Newspapers / Siler City Leader (Siler … / April 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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X .11 r Subscription 4 .' ' . ' . '- $1.00 a 1 v . - . . ' PER YEAR. Vol. iv. Siler City N. C. Thursday,- April 21,: 1892. No. 49. it ON APPLICATION. i If . " " l;'f0 3 m y 1- Gape Fear anfl YaflMii Valley KAIMV'AY COMPANY. liSDF.XSKD SCHEDULE. Is Ki-FEfrt November 8jh, 1891. Nortn -bound. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. (iK 2. j No. 4. 1 No. lti. Iv 10 40 a in j ar 2 4 ni I v 4 :i5 p in J Iv 4 42 pm ar 7 10 pmr Iv 7 -H puij I v 4'. p in 1 f' :'. 1 ! .11 -.il. M. Vl:' ' Vl-lf 1 III) 1: I ID - f M" I'--. i .! 1 . . an 111 pin Iv u r 12 55 a in 0 00 a 111 , 1 i. am: I .i ll am . i. i v ill lv AT . C aru 10 05 am 10 :tr a m i .V run ri ' Diiily -x. iMily e x. : Daily ex. Spilth-bound. Minaay. i Mmaaj-, , Munday.1 No. 1. No. 3. j P.O. 15. I v ' K 55 a m 1 U 45 a iij ar !it 10 h m l v. Ik :?i u in Iv'lr; 45 pm i ' 'J "; p 111 : r. "s p m ' ! v -i 15 j) in. II r C 40 p ni ' ,r :..rl . r . - . 1 i 1 ' . t. : 1 ! ! . 1. .'! -'I Ull p m I) 1 pin :t rip m a r lv : - i!!- 4 . :imi 1 2 30 pm 4 :r pm 5 10 pm S 'J5 pm lv liwind ' N .1 Daily -xf-pt Sunday 10 20 a. m. . . . . 1 50 p. ni. ......... .5 ;J5 p. in. 1 1 n-I k r .'. ... H'rtiimt Covt;.. MT. ,1ry S iufh-l)Ound(No. IK) I:illy except Sunday (.. ( r Mt. Airy. 2 10 p. nr. ( t.v v w ul a nt live; " : ArriV ' rc"lisbir) C 00 p. u:. 8 45 p.m. W. E. KYU-:f;-n. Fas. Airt. I I1V, (If-ncnil Suiit. a: p. gilbert, Attorney at Law, ORE HILL, M. O. i : In tl' StaUo and Ki-IithI (urti. A. L. MCNEILL, .Utorney and Notary Public, SA.NFORD, N: C. c r v yniirliiff. colleftlnns, and rnmir rrial r ' -:i-lalt Wn.' Caiofiil Mt ten t ion frivtn T - rt ! i . i: 1 1 ' vr rut rosf od t" li ix raro. 1'rac ; 'i in 1 1: S' nt aud Federal pou rts. ' . W. E. MURClIISON, Lawyer and Notn'ry Public, .JONE.SBOKO, N. C, Will .ifrffd to liiitnrs In t he Su pwrlnr and -ii rr.-ni'- - is rts of t lif St t pon in vl fiti"n l r "" l I'Pwrtod nnd barkort. DOUGLASS & SHAW, , Attorneys nt I;xv. I' i. : in th" F'd'rl, Siipromo and Sif J : ! rt cf ; l.r stat'. . - . -V. H, 31 CN KILL, Aitomey at Law. CARTHAGE, N. C. 1"' wi i-'f in yny "f h courts tb staff . i; -ii . - .'eit ru-fd to htiu will rcelv -1 - - n j . t .uul cur. 'ful attention. DK. IKE II. LUTTERLOH, . Siler Citj, N, C. "JT.tnIiI- irrf.-sionl horvlf to the poo t ! f i h.it limn nnd adjolntn f connt1e. '- W; H. SOMBER, JONESBORO. N. . C-- s a Hurt liiif of lurlal cmps in aolid nnd '. ' id. -n walnut, miosis white and imitation r. w,.. class fner plates, hltrhly monnt-d "v! TininT-d. " I'viiiiiion rotlln al.o. Call' t r 1 1 i ' "atti'iidvd to. nitrjit or day. 1 1 ' Ul I I A. T. JORDAN, Proprietor;, MI.KH CITY, N. C. '1 t aiu- fn.-nishfd at reauionallc rats. ir. e.r anoiitimi g-lvt'U to stock entrust- HIK MOSELEY HOUSE, .is 1 ci rmovod to corner of illinium' and Hargett. Streets. X. S. Mo.-eley, Proprietor. ' Raleigh. N. C. - . , c- Boiiitz xIIptel. '-. Markot Street, Wilmington, X C V l ir, t. 1 1 lo.-atod in th bn.ln's rntr - ' -ity. r.-L-viiifiit to all the loat nnd -. 'u-Mimirs. K.itsl.W pr day. Speelal r'';,'v ''vmi r.nir.try Merch'nW. hJfnrsion-j-ie ib parties of- ri or ovrr meals z5ccnt, 1 ii,.ui(f 5 otiits. jjrorierdandUacli3 meet aJU rams and boats. : - 'If mi' m?iri oy-Tixyrt xxsvKrrr- "J. D. Kclw;ards i - . PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, SILER CITY, N. C, Icarry a loll anV-comrlete line of acd all artlclirs bsually kert In kflrst-tlass .' . Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household Browu'g Iron Bitters ! tebnlMa the ytetn. aid digestion, remove ex ees of bile, and cares malaria. Get the genuine. Livery, Sale M Feed Stables WAKE 1 UP, and see what U froing on: Oool lot and latest styles of SPRING HAT8, SHOES, (Tents Furnishing Goods, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FUIIXITUIIE, MATTRESSES, ETC., .Just received, and in fart we har ahriost anything usually kdt in a fiifit class . General STOEE. Hiqht market yrioc j-ai'l for country i-r (tucr, r.Mpf' iHlly Sprhn rhlckt lis. Womple, & Wrenn Bros. Siler City, N. C, CALL ON J. J. Wliiie & Son, ORE HILL, N. C. Everything usually krt in General Stock ou hand, and for sale at right prices. Iiamlie & Teague, Dealers in 1 Wc are carrying n comploto anr well fsloot ed stock of 'Tryf hlnK in our lino, and a-K you to stick a pin hre. -Wc buy all kludi of CQDHTRT PE1CE AT SB? We alQ bay Shingles And Lumber, And' pay ?ood rrlces, according to irrade. SPRING CHICKENS ar In demand, ana we are on the y.arkt with as ood prtcea n any In the city. Call on u. General lercUaBfiisfi Lambe & Tcagno. EKrL.'Nr in experiencing a se vere, and unusually fearful Know storm for thii season of. the yt ar. All exchange are kindly re quested fo address "The Leadek," Siler City, N. C, instead of Jones boro, N. C. A very severe eathijuake visited fiortions of California on Tuesday doing gr'at damage to property. .No liveg werw lost. An epidemic of black small pox is raging in 'Poland. JThe disease is proving very fatal, most of those attacked dyii.g the third day. The General Assembly of New York has passed a bill giving wo men the right to, vote in all State elections. Passed bv a vote of 70 to 34. Palmer and Flower, for Presi dent and Vice President, is said to be a ticket that will insure party peuco and certain success, if nomi nated. Senator Vance is reported to be improving. We are glad to note this, and we hop that he may soon be restored to usual health and vigor. Thr department quartermaster at St. Louis has been ordered to send 400 tents to the mavor of Columbus, Miss., for the benefit of ....... the Hood sufferers.. Twe Soutliern Development is a new paper published at Southern Pines, Moon county. Mr. L A- j Young is the editor, and the pa per presents a neat appearance May it prosper. A ? e v f. r k hail storm passed through the vicinity of McColl, S. C, last Thursday evening, doing incalculable damaga to gardens and . growing crops. Soie pieces of hail are said to have measured threis to four inches. Thb News and Observer says : "We learn that 1 .he Alliance of Mecklenburg county refused to adopt the 8t. Louis demands. The Alliance demands, adopted at .Ocala, where there, was no third party, were good enough fcrjhem." At a. third party meeting in a county . meeting at Shndy Grove, tia., the Hi, a stubborn fight was made to pass" a resolution endors ing the St. Louis demands, ..hut the Democratic wing of the Alliance defeated the movement badly. A Tonkin wave reached Denni son, Texas, April 19. The thrr" mometer at 3 p.m. was 90 in the shade. The weather is reported as stilling and is the n ost extraordi nary that has beep .experienced at this season in a number of years. i The attendance at the Keeley institute continues large. Many ones drunken and debauched sovils now emerge from that institution and claim that they are cured of the demon rum. If they are really cur?d, God be praised, and let others' gotoEeley. Dossy Battle, one of the brightest newspaper men in the State is a graduate, and Mr. Haughton Erie, of Pittsbcroi inmates of tho institute. Let the great and good work coutinn. A few nights ago, a most horri ble murder took place in Greens boro. Charles Blackman, colored, got enough whiskey aboard to make him desperate, and about 8 o'clock p.m. fired a shot at Mollie Dal ton, also colored, who was standing in the door of her house. The ball missed her only a few inches, and buried itself in the post against which she was leaning. While the officers were searching ' for Blackman for this offence and be fore he could be found, he went to the home of bia wife, from whom he had recently parted, he having beaten her and .been arraigned therefor, and called lfr out, say ing he wanted to talk to ber. She refused to go, saying he could talk to her there. With this the villian drevr a revolver arid fird, the ball going through her body and the ceiling land vveatherlonrding be hind lief. She fell and died almost instantly. In a short time Chief Weatherly had the murderer in bracclWe, and he is now in jail. Miss Juanifa Murry, of Burling ton N .C, lrought suit against Wil liam S. Hayes, of Burlington, N. C, for defamation of character, basing the action upon the crimi nal docket not for money Tor her self. The trial was had laht week at Yaoceyville and much interest was n anfested, both, sides being ably presented. Hayes was found guilty, and the character of Miss Murry was fully and 'completely vindicated. Loose-tongued Wil. lihm was taxed all the cost, includ ing $500 for Miss Murry's lawyer's fees, amounting in nil to about $1500. This should be a lesson to all whose tongues are loose at both ends. , Many pure and virtuous women have suilered because of the lying tongue of the vile nd loathsome slanderer and as a general thing the mean devil who thiif traduces and villiries the fair name of noman goes scot free. We j are gh.d that such cases are being! looked after and we hope that, every time they will be "liberally' punished. Jocx B. Eaves has bcn re-elected chairnlan of the republican State executive committee. .In a speech before the convention last Thurs fj he paid that he neijeved the i white Alliancemen would join with the republicans in purifying local self-government. He announced as the basis of . republicanism, the absolute freedom and equality of white and black, and believed that if the republicans stood together this year they would get victory. The republicans must drop all such things as "this county, or that county is run by a nigger,'' and asked that they drop the word "nigger" for five years. Said he honestly believed that the Alliance wa earnest in its efforts and that if the Democratic party did not j'ield the Alliance would give it trouble; but this was not a repub lican fight, and the republicans must "stick together must keep themselves straight." Now, a ques tion ought to go straight home to every true man: Are you willing to aid and abet the party that passed the iniquitous laws under which we live by voting for any third party ticket? Are 3-ou wil ling to assist in precipitating a rehearsal of the dark, infamous and stormy scenes of ti e days of "reconstruction ?'? That is the inevitable result of a third party ticket in this State with a following of a few thousand. The Lbader, whilo.it recognizes the danger, refuses to believe that any staunch and true man will follow anv such wild cat scheme. It hear is extrmelv nauseatinjr to; 1 old moss back republicans pretending to endorse the third party, as some of them are doing When the old lino rads and their j Mue-gummed adherents say they are tor the St. Louis; demands, in direct opposition to what they have, with a death-like grip flung to for so many yeais, honest people can not fail to see the "monkey iu the tree' r AHhe republican pow-wow in Raleigh tho other dav. pomo of the speakers expresaed delight and were assured of succefia, on account of the split in democratic ranks, Senator to make a set speech caused by third party people, against .the proposed constitution Twelve or fifteen thousand third ! al araendmerit for the election of prty votes will give North Caroli na to the republicans. That will be agrand achievemput in the way of re torm and relief for the people! Age will not be o marked if you use Buckingham's D)-e. for the whiskers. "After a varied experience with many Eo-called cathartic remedies, I am convinced that Ayers Pills give the moat satisfactory results, I relv exclusively on these pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints." John B. Bell, Sr., Abilene. Te.s. WASMBTOlf LETTER ( From ur Rsulir CTTrpOHitit-) asuiStotox, April 15, 1892. ! Senator Hill's influence in the House will be given a practical test when the Noves-Koc.kwell contest ed election case, which chairman O'Ferrell, .of the election commit ttee, has given notice will W called up next Tuesday, comes before that' body. The Election .commit te with only one dissenting vote made a report, not withstanding Senator Hill's personal efforts to influence i its dmocrfltic members, in favor of Noyce ibe republican contestant. This greatlv angered Senator Hill, and he at the time announced his intention to tight the report of the committee, through his friends,-on the floor of the House. It" is said with how much truth only the vote can tell, that Senator Hill has Se cured pledges from a 'majority of the House to vote to retain Rock well in his seat in spite of the committee's report. . For that rea son the case is looked forward to with much interest. Secretary Blaine . is said to be very much worried because of tju p0rsiptoncy pf-his admirers in talk- ing of his nomination against his wishes. He told one 'of them this week that he would not accept the nomination to the Presidency if he ivas unanimously nominated by all the" National conventions to be held this year. Representative Bland took occa sion during'the debate on an ap propriation bill to charge that the defeat of his' freo coinage bill was due -to the : efforts of the Wall street gold ring. Many democratic members of ti e House are showing a disposi tion to "kick" against' the cheese paring tendencies of Chairman Hoi man, whose word appears to be accepted as law by Hie democratic members of the House committee on appropriations, and threats are being made of antagonizing some of the items in appropriation bills when they come before the House. Some of the new members of Congress are in danger of falling into the clutches of a syndicate of real estate speculators," which is doing some fine work in the lobby ing line in favor of the bill appro priating $3,500,000 for the pur chase of a ire and the erection, of a new Patent Office on' the South side of Pennsylvania Avenue. The same syndicate worked the bill through the last Congress for the purchase of he site for the new Washing on ; Post Office on the South side of Pennsylvania Ave nue, thereby getting about three times a much for a square of very undesirable property as it could possibly have been sold for to pri vate purchasers, although it was known then j as well as it is now thkt the location was a bad one iu 'very rspect This iohbyj"rnnvinced,tho iaBt ""grw.-.h .nat, a swamp in wnicli it is necessaiy to go down fort v feet to find- 2 solid foundation to buifd upon, was the proper place to build a new city Post Office, and it hopes to e as successful, in doing l.he same with the new Pat- ent Office, and unless Congressmen get their information of the scheme from the outs?de it looks as though it may succeed, as both of the Washington daily papers are help ing along' the scheme of selling this property to the Government. Senatai Chandler enjoys, : the distinction of having been the only Senators by the peop!e, but the speech was not marked by any ex traordinary oratorical ability, al though several points were shrewd ly made; for instance ; his proposal to include ip the'-constitutional amendment provisions for the elec tion of President, Vice President h5-ads of the Executive depart ment's, Judges Postmasters and Collectors, in addition to the Sen ators, by direct vote of th people The Senate committee on Foreign Relations hat" reported the bill extending the present anti-Chinese laws for a period of ten years from I the time they expir-May 4, 1892, which Vas parsed by (he Senate some time,' as a u bst ltnto for tjie rigid exclusion bill recently pasSeti by the House. Senator. Felton. off California a sked that the report which he eald l was different from what he had tin lerstood it would be, be inbt acted "upon until he could 1 pregenj' the - views of the peopiA of. the Pacific coast on the subjects ; Tr Secretary of War has di rected that S00 .tents ho' issued to those rendered homeless by fthe recent Mississippi floods. Attorney General Millers name in being very much talked of in connection with the vacacy in the Supreme Court, and a Senator stated to a friend , that President Harrison!- had as good as told him that he intended to nominate the. Attorney General. If he does he will stir -up a hornets nest mjthe Senate, as many of tho repubhcaii Senators -, havejma.de known, their opposition -vto this promotion -..for the Attorney General when other vacancieV existed in the court. Jerry fejmpson say s recent puln lication about his seat being irj d a n ge r a re bosh , and that he is certain bf a "re-election, even if every democrat in his district should support the. republican nominee. lie also predicts that the Alliance will have mor than fifty members in the next' House. Mr. Mcrritt Spcaiks. Thb following is an extract from, the speech of Mr. A. II. Merritt, at the third party meeting held at Pace's Mill in this county recently: "He said: that the Alliance was a nonpolitical organization. If it went into politics it would become amenable to the laws of the State forbidding secret political societies and consequently disrupt and ruin the order "forever. The Alliance ! was a protest against bad legisla tion. The Tepublicau party was responsible for 'every oppressive law upon the statute books. The Alliance speakers' natd been at fault in all their addresses to the people in blaming the Democrats equally with the republicans. The Demo cratic party ;was of the people and forjthe people and in full. 'sympa thy with their j demands for reheL Relief could never coipe- through 'theT'Third ;Party- it must come, if jt comes at all, through the Dem ocrat i c par ty. j 1 1 wo u 1 d be s ii i c i d al to our best interests to desert the Democratic party now. It would make sure the defeat of the Demo cratic candidate for'President and fasten more firmly than ever the grip of th I Republican party upon the natio't. It would turn he State, overdo the rule of'th repub licans, .arl the days of '68 live days of Itowesse, Littlefield and Tourgee . liight- be expectel to re turn and light our present good govrnmei It woult be political madness o gO HOW"! if all its o the Third .party even mauds were just and proper j bw were. 'not u Jb some of the demands nly'j not just but posi tively repi&naiit to eyery principl of good gOTiernment. 1 To fesesion of the railroads the governjlhent would have to con- demn or purchase. If it has a right to condemn the railroads it would hat the same right to con- demn facj bries, mills, etores of rail kinds, Iai scssed -val d and mules.! The as uation of the railroad? amount to jiearlv ten billion d'l-f ' lars. Tbiiisf It would ak in .1 j ' ." - If 1', is an unthinkable sum. ake the last dollar 01 uuum ; ant anderbilt combined to pay the piterest on (hat debt for one year; Kjr about ttvice as much as all thebroperty in North Caro- Una. It Jould entail vL debt that it would tike generations and per haps centuries tx payc- Further the government couidj not afford to take the roads as a I free .gift. -own State The experience of our hows the litter Jolly of a State's ubidertaking the manage ment of rk'il roads. The President noyv has trie appointment of about 150.000 officers. Add 750.000 rail road 6flicill?;nd 100.000 for tele graph an (I telephone operators This woul 1 give the President one million of appointees. ith tb navy and all tke raU army and road;! at his cctaimand he would halTr P? than 'the Czar of n??t. :iir-tft-VpoJ an thejr!ofeV Powfef would - enm nTf .,1 ' . ' j,. ' . V' ll- 1 mI ;a Wftibit ton nm n co PfpHuate his own rule till it should V ovefthrown by a reV olut1n. ' i " ; l . V IUlrt)adiiig has been r duced to f s9?ce None but ineh skilled in im business can ran aailjroad. Thefres tdent would appoint rail roafni-Ials as h dfus xwtmaf terjfor; olitical considerations Inulikilled hands accidents would Ij-crti niorej frequent, travel by raiifiwoulfl r beccrrrre- - dangerous ltpVtat-- f freight ' wouldf cMo-.-slow- uncertain and per llqHfe .If li rough the negligence of -tlpijroad ytui; should lose your' stocxr j tlf life of your; wife of daughter nd damages couid be re covered for you cannot, sue the' government. The proposition to goJ Possession of our railroads was j "Ultsive of the foundation prin- clP1fg ,. ur free government. 1 1 is impracticable, revolutionarv, ab- aiirrlf; -Jlvrl inhntrmic .5; i'; ! O 1 i if;: !Jv G rover Cleveland addre. ed a democratic meeting at Provi den. R: Iy recently, mong:pther thinj he said :. '-Our, opionents mustiUn the cominc national can. vasssettle accounts with us on; the iuo of tariff reform. It will uoi EIS for them to ?av to us that this an old and determined cbn--teutijfp. The-TenComniandment? .! il '- ' - - . t are thousands ot years old, but they and e doctrine of tarift reform wilt jii taught unfif mankind and ' the rtnublican party-shall heed the injunction, , "Thou shal.t npt'steal.' r . jActsox, Miss.,lApril IB. Sat . u rd a jf e ven i n g i n Ra n k i n cou n t y r fiveple8 from this city, Jim Scott colorj reported that his wife had fa".lefiiito the fire and burned to deatlfjk The neighbors assembled an d Mi e u, prepari n g tne remains for bjial. found her head beaten -to avtilpone eye gouged out and the . throat and bod v mutilated" During1 the progress of the Coro- " ner'SilinYeetigation jScotf brokr dowrjtnd acknowledged that ho bad filled his wife ! because she failef tcj have dinner on t im,- and thaxpie threw the body into tb fire ff;Cpver the crime. He cut her tlfeoat with a dull case knife and Shopped up the gaping wound ' W'ithfashes Scott is in "jail at Brarijn, and the negroes threaten to lypj-jh him-'" ; .- -' Fo BpUaf Pimples? ,4irbuncle8f ' tjcrof ulous nor 6a, ( jxema, and ail other . osbod diseases, Vtskko: . - t : Apr'Garsaparllla , fwiji ' . " jjflleve and. euro . ;1dspepsla9 nervous 1 l ability, and that redjfeellng. t ;-; 'L Hat Cure1! Othora euro you. l)Ki I)! )VKHSTEJ; Dentist. lUrftiriy -f ; :PWb.ro,- nn-m of SIIt (r,. rflf! j5i rrofe(lonl . rrlrea to tl rfrl t Sllindarroundin ronptry.i AH wort -uar$ird- It a eail. K xi rmTt tC dr' j lviWr1 eieetriity WlihMiit pali. 3-i-ic- at rn Urff.kiKwn a the Cinein natl5ftUr houne. . . . cpnsTiPATior: I A - r t lotyci compininto tired and proventod y the prompt ' .1,80 Of :" i A8rrsCatharijcPiIIs ' r'ey ' . ;Sulate tho Ifver, Jjfeanso tho stomach, . Jnd'creatly assist ; ; digestion - 1 "Of J. I bJ Aycr i Co. ' 1 owoll, r.lqsu. JJk : , Ir ntttrw. iRiVW to-P ft. Jl Jf r-'Tr.ta ha tnV-r.ar 1A mromaX red Mam wrapf. - '' '- -'X' " "' FOR Tin? BLOOD, " i Weaknaa. afa?am,-lnoigeatlon ana. ;ihiows i inoTDrrrnif. , It erC'vi qaicklr. i Pale by all . "Jer ks sfcfi.-, Oct the cw?r. ! 3, f'i V
Siler City Leader (Siler City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1892, edition 1
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