Newspapers / Siler City Leader (Siler … / Oct. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Siler City Leader (Siler City, 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
I g iirriPl (C wh r ill i fUllC Fl JlIJjiu)ili)U VOL. III. JONESBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1 890. NO. 20 li ' ' ; W. E. MURCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conwy anctr and Notary Public, JONESBORO, N. CV W. D. McIVEBk Attorney at Law, TROY. v C. - ft fractions In Court of Moore County. 60-ly DR. J. A. BALLENTINE New Building1, near Leader Office, Jonesboro. DR. W;C. MELTON, Thysician and Surgeon, SANFORD, N. C, i ffurs kris prof essiomd services to tta$ dozens f Moore Aod adjoining: counties, -ly HEW HOTEL LAFAYETTE, FAYETTE VILLE, N.C. A Fine Modern Hotel with every comfort, and adapted for Winter Tourists visiting this won derfully healthy and agreeable climate, - IV A. BARKER, Manager. AlsoManagcr of the fashionabl hotels on Wunpobello Island, orl Eastport, Me. 51-ly "pat en t s, Ovcftts.and Trade Mirks obtained, and all' Pa tent huies roclncled for M ODER AT K FKK8. Ol'R OVFU'K IS OirOSITli U. S. PATKNT OFFICE. v hrtvc no j ii'KJgencies. all busi ss direct, licncf c.m transact patent business In less time st LICS3 COST than those re mote from Wuf-ljingion. rvl nicxU !. tlra wiu:;, or photo, with descrip tion. V H jc u" pt;i eatable or not, free of chat.ge. Out tee 1.' i-ot du-e till patent is secured. A fcooV. "Ilo.v t j Obtain Patents," with reler tr'iccs to at-l.cu chcL:, hi our State, county, or on. setitfrco. At'-lrcss C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite r.a-r t 0n.ee. Washing-ton, D. C. -tfou ','H C. ! JO ,'i XA . i Office of Clerk of Moohii, Cot. v, lue Superior Court. S. U. fhwhannn vs. A. J. ?lo3n, Adm'rof J. . ifcvyfriri., fke't!. I'-uiKia V. Brynuin, and r.ninia V. Ucrymun, Ur. "of Carrie lkrymiui j .'".' 'ljla Ia-v IViicaji.nunors. Thi) is v. pit i .cMiir in the nature f a ered-it-ir's hii!' iMJvutrd ia the Superior Court, Inivinir also ic1:rt :ct -f,itrpose it forecl;sing ertaio niort-..i.;t ;;.. ' In purutiace f an ui order of bc snid oonrt, Rotiee i hereby Viven to nil jvrswu h!diug clalius against tuc vtate of Jol!i W". Berinan, deceased, to iile ihfir evio:i:t i s t.t.debt bel'on the undersigned ;'t liis ilu.v in .Cs tinii on or before theUth .iy .i (K U;U r 18A! This the 2oth d:iv of Au- j :it. lytvj. - i. a. Mcdonald. Clerk Suoeiior Court. Important Land Sale!: On the Ota vImy (oeing the first Mon day) of Octobor LSPG, -it 10 o'clock a.m., at flu store of W. A. Sloan & Co., in Joneslort Moore County, N. C., ty virtue of r.u order of the Supe rior Court of Moore ' County, the un i!ersijaeti, Specinl Commissioner, will ell, to tlto i ih'sc Uiijder. the lands Kloiiirin to tbo estate of John W. Herymau. .Ieieased, includintr those ' under mortaj: as well as all others iu'lonuinir o said estate. Under MOitira: 1. An iuterest of one-half of a lot h the to-vi! of Jonesboro, known as the Jumbo Lot, upon which the Jum bo Warohouto is located; 2. One-half interest in a lot on the west side the rail road, on Buffalo street, upon hich is a mall dvveHintr; Ow - acre lot in Jonesboro, known us the 'J. K. Perry Lot,' with dwellimr.-barn aud out-houses all in good repair; . . 4. One ha in Jonesboro, with larpe Store li tise fronting on Trade and Main streets, known as the "Camp be!l, Hijytnau ?c Co. Lot;" 0. 51 acres of land on Lick Creek, known as tht? Spiee and Charles A vent Land; G. One-third interest in 400 acres, more or less, on Lick Creek, known a the William R. Beryman Land; 7. One half iuterett in 3", acres m Lick Cr.eek, known as the A. A. Harrington plac. Not morttratsl; 1. ."0 acivs ou Fall Creek; 47 acres on Patchktt'& Cree V. 1 acres on Patchetl's Creek; 4. f0 acres on Patchett's Creek; ". Four-ninths intert-st in a tract of U7 acres of laud in Harnett county liuown as the Davis ljind; i. t3 acaes near 0good ia Chat bam County. Upon tho following terms, to-wit: Oue-taird cash, one-third in six mouths, and one-thitxl in twelve months, tho deferred payments to be secured by note with approved securi ty, beariug interest at 8 per cent, per aununi until paid; title reserved until final pavment is made. This 30th ay of August, 1390. A. J. SLOAN, Special Commissioner. A. A. P. 8EAWELL, Atto. 2o-5w JONESBORO DIRECTORY METHODIST" EPISCOPAL. " JOKES BORO CIRCOT. Hrv.JvW, North, resident ph)r. Charges: Joneeboro, 2fl and 4 th Sunday, kt 11 am and 7 &SLSli?i.dy. bool every Suhday. f.45 am. Jf0"8 SLarel'Jl8t Sunday 11 a m; Poplar Spring lgt Sunday at 3 pm, 3d Sunday tt 11 a m. wmford, W Sunday, 7 pm. puesHyteriak Rev. D. N. McLauchlin, Pastor Charge: Jonesboro, Ut and 5th 8unda)-s at 11 ajn and p.m. Sunday School every Suhday at V.45 a.m. Prayer Meeting every other Wednesday i P-.P" alternattns the M. E. thurth. Iruffa l2h"3 Sunay ?l 11 ,a-m' 4th Sunday alternating with Pocket church forenoon and afternoon. Pocket, od Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 4th Sun pay alternating with Buffalo forenoon and af ternoon. Prayer Meeting, Sunday al 8 p.m. BAPTIST. Rev W.F.Watros, pastor. Charges: Jone boro, 3d Sunday, 11 a m, and 7 pm. Also Saturday before 3d Sunday at 3pm, Sunday School every Sunday at 9.30 a m. Manly, 4th, 11 a m, 7 p m. CHRISTIAN. Rev. O. R, Underwood, pastor. Charge: Grace Chapel, 1st Sunday, at 11 a m; Shallow Well, 4th, 11a.m. Keyser, 2d, 11 a.m. Hoffman, 3d, 7 p.m. Poplar Branch, Ut, 3, p.m, Bcitaix) Lodge, No. 172, A. F. fc A. M. Reg ular meeting, 3d Monday night, and the Festi vals of St. John the Baptist, and St. John the Evangelist. Jonesboro Lodge, No. 127, 1. 0. 0. F. Reg ular meeting, every Friday night. TOWN OFFICERS. iIator: J. R. Watson, Esq. COMiciF8iONERS:-Dr. E. P. Snipes, A. J. Sloan, J. L. Godfrey, A . A. F. SeawelL Jr., James Dalrymple. Street Commissioner: J. A. Mclver. Clerk :-Col. A. A. F. Sea well. Town Marshal: John W. Masemore. COMMUNICATIONS. ICorrtspoiKlciiee o? the Lea nrr. The following letter was sent up last week by its original recipient, with a request to publish, which request we gladly comply with, feeling assured that many of our readers will enjoy the perusal of it. It was intended for publication by the writer : Dear Friend : I enjoyed your let ter telling me of your delightful t ip so much that I will reply with a des cription of mine to the western part of the State, from which 1 havo just returned, hoping: that you will enjoy the reading as much as I will the wri ting of it. Only a few days before I started, I found that a party of my friends were about to make just the trip I had long desired to make, so I joined them without delay, and thereby skipped that bother of "getting ready'1 for a trip that often robs it of half its en joyment ; and when the appointed day came, we started, but went on'y so far as Greensboro, the first after noon, stopping over night so as to make a day trip and take in the seener- along the way. So the next morning we were fresh and eager t get on, and on we went at a great rate of speed, but it was past noon before we got in sight of the lilue Ridge, yet then we were going through a broken country of line.lv wooded hills rud f ei til.. valleys, show ing fine cr-ps of corn and tobacco but little or no cotton, and through pretty and thriving looking t-wnsand villages. By three o'clock, we were wtll among the mountains. Can yon, who have been familiar with mountain scenery al! your life, imagine my feelings when viewing it for the first time ? I was mute with admiration! It took wonderful skill to plan and build the Western North Carolina Hail road ; Indeed, several experienced engineers went there and said it could not be done ; but finally a man was found who knew no such word as fail, and the road stands as a proof of its possibility; but it is notedly danger ous, wiih its many deep cuts, sharp curves and dark tunnels. I was not sorry when we got through the last of five the "Swanannoa" tunnel, which is H00 feet long; for it was a peculiar sensation to feel and know that we were going through the earth ! Finally, at 5:13 o'cloek, the porter called out Ashevil!e ! our detina tion ; so with a bustle, fuss and crowd of people, we got off the train and took an electric street car up to the city. Our first efforts are ia the direction of a search for lodgings, the city being run of people, makmg it somewhat difficult to secure the same, but finally were very comfortably settled. By that time it was getting late so I went to my room to get rid of dust and cin ders, and to rest, but the next morn ing, I was up with the sua, feeling much iavigorated with thecris mouu taiu air. It was a fine, day, and we made the most of It, and it was well we did) for the next day it rained and we were forced to stay in" the house and talk politics; and really that was what we talked about, for wo met with several South Carolinians, and they talked "Tillman," while we talk ed "Vance." We visited all of tho noted views around Asheville Beaueatcher, Rich mond Hill, and Conally't among them. All axe fine, but I enjoyed Conally's most. His grounds are laid out and planted with snch lovely flowers and green grass, the beds a solid mass of blossoms, and the grass as even as cut velvet. Yon may know Iirearly.went wild over them. Then, too, you get a lovely view of the French Broad river from there, which is truly, a lovely stream clear as crystal. After spending several days in Ashe ville, we start in the direction of borne, bat make our first stop on the wsy at Round Xnob, where we get the ? nil I benefit of the natural seen v f : r I there is only a hotel there. bu:.l c u ; the side of a small mountain, and a : magnificent fountain ICO feet hiirb; , the rest is all mountains, oh ! yes, and railroad, for there is nine miles and a. half of track within two and a luJf miles of space. It is a part of the oc cupation of the people at the hotel I there to watch the trains going up the mountain; for it is a curiosity to ; see the train go out of sight andhear ' ing several times before it is lost en ; tirely to view in a tunnel, j Well, I have spun this out sr? that I j will not tell you of what a hnv I had climbing a mountain, which was a mile ; and a half to tho top. Sufficient to ; say, I reached the top, and was amply : repaid by the fine view obt;.in-d; ' could see tho Railroad in seventeen ; places, though I only counted fifteen, j We made other pleasant stops, and ; finally reached home much d; lighted 5 with our trip, though it (..it. e to an end too soon, which you will not think , one of the faults of this letter, I fear. if I do not slop pretty scon: so I'll stop right now. Good by. 1 Your frioud. . Trinity Collego. j Trinity C;.i'(.E. X. C, ) ; September I'oth, lS'JO. j A few evenings since Mrs. Prof. ! Carr was in the yard, and while there, was stung on a finger by a very small worm, known as the mou-e worm, and her utTeri;:g grv so intense that a physician was called and he labored ; for five hours before she received relief. The stings were s j small that 'he (the Doctor), could not, even by the aid of a magnifying glas. detect any perf- ratiens in tho kin. Mr. Calvin Siler, of 'hathatn county, is uead. He had 1 1 gii-p,-' lt spring, and it was thought that he could not recover, but bven me conva lescent, and afterwards contracted fe , ver, which proved to much for him. ! Mr. Siler contributed quite a nuWr of articles to the Record nnd'.-r th , non (h tjume of "Mil." His article I were usually, st iced with pleasantries 1 which made the reading of them very enjoyable. i There are one hundrt J and f'-rtv-' five students at Trinity, and quite a number of others are expected to come i yet. It is estimated that there will be near two hundred enrolled during th1 ! scholastic year. This is encouraging, j whea we consider the fact that there j were but 114 enrolled last year, j The corner-stone of the main build ing of Trinity College will be laid ia ! Durham November 11th. It is rumor ed among the "boys" that Dr. Crow ell will charter cars and carry the boys down to witness the laying of the corner-stone. The societies are feasting on "new ies." The Hesperian has received 35 and the Columbian 21. The "newics' think all the old boys very clever. Success to the Lcader) may she take the Democratic party of Moore County by the hand and Irad it to vic tory iu November, and show to the voters of the county, that in the Lead er they flare a leader. FAIR HAVEN. Mrs. Suson Foushee and Mrs. Flora Sorrell of Gulf are visiting at Glenn Haven this week. As Mr. J. G. Foushee Sr., of San- ford, was xeturniug from Mr. Nat Fosters, on last Saurday 20th,his horse became unmanageable and ran off, the buggy striking a stump, throwing Mr. Foushee out, hurting him very much. He was carried to Mr. J. G. Foushee Jr's. store at Glenn Haven, and is much better; but up to this writing is not able to be out, but ex pects to go homo in a few days. The corn and cotton crops are bet ter in this section than they have been for several years. There is also a full crop of acorns persimmons, etc., and there is some game, such as squirrels, opossums, birds etc. Com tin. Mr. Edit-vand bring lobalong to keep the ucsquitos off, and if you don't get the g iine, well just nk Bob, he will. Mr. J. G. Fou.-he is running his notion gin pretty n-gulavly. 'letliink ho will gin half an much not ten iu Sep tember as ginned last season. The crop is .30 per cent better than last year. Now that we have a strong ticket, let us roll up our sleeves and give the rads the worst beatiug they have ever had. Wo L&.VO a few doubt ini? Thomases but most .f the boyt, are for Zeb Vance. Some have fallen from grace, but we think Uncle Zeb will gtt them back into the fold before it is too late. - - Crumbling Thrcp Ha!!. Mu. Editor : We have been think ingof changing onrname from Grum! Hn Throp Hall to that of Hi.xk' Folly, on a count of the di.-paracing proplu-ey some huvt made as to J. T. Brooks' enterprise; but siuce it lm- turned out t a eemplet success, we hnvi' concluded to hold on to our old iifinv.'. fl . Brook.- gin i- it! a Nourishing condition. in:tki:. r better turnouts in but tL.;4: we UMi.tiiy git. l! mnkes from s:. t twenty pounds -r bale over one iu lint to thre iu tho seed, acc-ording to size of bah. llLs cjru mill is making exeellent meal. ai;d; i running day and most of the- niyt. so you see it "is anything but a folly. The farmer., or ivy senders, as muc call us, aie irrumbling ln"oai:s thi-y have made mere cots..n than they can get gather d: but you know it i our nature to grumble anyhow. Mr. I). M. Hawb-y has been very s'ek. but we tie glad to hear fehe is improving. Miss Majrgie Btooks M-hool ha uns pended for th" present, to trive the children n ch in-e to ph-k oitin. We n-rr-t to ti.e family of Mr. W. D. Miiiwtll from our community. We learn the me s..n to move to Winston, where Mr. Maxwell has been for the past D r. month. There are a irood manv b-'i dinr of tiioleru ia this section. Vo;r truly. i tr.i...v.:i. There is nothing new to report in this department, the mnrket being iuiet, and prices at a stand still. But little of the Uaf has changed hands during the pr.st week. ther btir.ga confident feeling uj-ou the part of the planters that price will soon rule higher. In comparison with lat Yi-r, the prices so far rcalired this eawnt are abor.t J.VjMr Cei.t. be low, bat the w-i-.'ht of the leaf wl average abu! ." per cer.t. morw.. F- that,a is read ily seen, the Mt nation jut now is con siderably be tter than Ut reason. Pi o vide yoiireIve with plenty of seed fir your plant-bcils. Let there bejao cry next eaun of scarcity of f p'unts. General News. Speaker Reed U still a-setting; ex pectation as to the brood, mast W id abeyance a while. The la?t ik?ue of tho Klnton Free- Pres, has filled us with envy It eon tamed a supplement. Ve understand from reputable au thority that the "Santer" has upon it ventable Landrnarkt, three chop and a blaze. The celebrated Alhambra Palace, a celebrated Mooridi structure, mention ed in history, has been damaged by fire to the amount of o0,000. Speaker Reed has failed ia his at tempt to mako aa arrangemeat with the Democrats. Had his offers been fair, the result would have beea difftr eat. Thirty persons have applied to the Supreme Court for license to practice law. The result of their application will be given hereafter perhaps ia this issue. Judge Boy kin it sick. This is a misfortune for the whole State. He is one of the Judges of our State that cannot be spared from- tho Bench, even temiorarily. Ex-Governor Cameron, of Virginia, lias left the Republican party, and h gives reasons for his action, which aro most satisfactory to every pcron, ex cept ho be a radical. Each day do we have accounts of i disasters by land and sea. Here then in a railroad collision, raid there i I steamboat or ship explosion, or foun jdering. Verily, we are better off. joff where we 1?, than elsewhere. j At least -Xm) cousins, the p:.j era tay , ; have appeared to lay claim to the es tate of the late A. T. Stewart, and the end is not yet. We would fay not, for there are l."4 Stewarts in thUcouu ty, who have not yet put in their claims. We commend what the Landmaik ,.Ni.auuui mt' ucie.ti 01 .juuge vom ack. If it was an attempt to rebuke j the Governor, it should not have be?ti directed again?t the shield of a pure, honest, whole-souled, hard-working, patriotic, popular lawyer, who everyUxly's favorite wh knew him. j TonnoiTski, ir.dej ndent republican, go-a.s-you-pleasc, raake-wl nt-yoii -can, self-nominated candidate for Congn-.. in Bunu's District, has withdrawn in favor of Prof. Mclver, transferring t. said Mclver his right, title interest and Estate in 'andto all an 1 .ngul.w, the emolument of the Republican party, present and prospective. Everylx-dy known that the Ijl1 mark is the l-st edited weekly paper in the State, und therefoie we have said nothing about it. Joe Caldwell ' is getting too big already, under th- ' praise- of hi fellow sufferer1. We un derstand that he has lx-come able wear parser collars, and shirt front with eves to them, necktifs tied two wav. , and blacking on hi j-. Happy man ! happy man ! ! Vanco. In the great deert of tariff dcliate Senator Vance's it creates a p.ejkant asi. Binding twine, with which tin farmers tie their shocks wa down for a heavy duty, but the Sator ung "Rlett be the tiethkt bind," otwet t lv that the cUue wa stricken out bv 34 to 24. Conidering that the change wve the farmer, ti l,.VC"JttJ, the S n ator sung tu some purose. N. V. Wcrld. Bucklon's Arnica Salvo. The Irf-at alve in the world for cut. j bniis.-s, res, nker, salt rheum, fe ver turn, tetter, chapped hand, chil blains, corn, and all slin eruption, and rxitirely cure piii-. or ao pay fejmred. It i guaranteed ta give ;erTect satufaction, or money refund Price 2-"j cents per box. For Kale r 3!ctrcr & DalnTnple. 49-lv
Siler City Leader (Siler City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75