Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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W. C KBVIW, . . - Editor. SUBSCBIPT10M PRICE. - - $1-00 THURSDAY, MAY - 3, 1894. ONE THOUSAND CONVICTS On the Three Roanoke River State Farms. HOKE SMITH WILL SPEAK INA. MIDDLE NORTH CAB' An intelligent North Carolinian called out attention tne omer aay to the meaning of the expressions East and West as applied toNorto Carolina's political , divisions. Speaking in this sense, he said, a man is air Eastern man who comes from the territory East of Raleigh, and a Western man if from the territory West of Raleigh. It is generally considered about a fair division if half the politicaf offices go to each of these divisions, not withstanding the fact that rt is just twice as far from Raleigh to Murphy as to Manteo, and not withstanding the fact that two thirds of the Democratic vote of the State is cast by the counties West of Raleigh. Our friend pro duced the figures to show that in 1392 North Carolina cast 132,951 votes fof Mr. Cleveland, of which "the East" cast 48,528 and- "the West" 84,423. At the present writing the East has both United States Senators, the Governor, the Chief Justice of the- Supreme Court and'a fair share of the oth er offices besides. Nobody blames the East for that, however, and the object of the article was not to cali attention to the fact that they have the lion's share, but to sug gest that there is no reason why we should not have in our politi cal geographies a Middle North Carolina as well as an Eastern and a Western North Carolina. Our statistical friend says the proper division would be to call all of the State West. of the main line of the Richmond and Dan ville, Western North Carolina,, all Eastof the Wilmington and Wel doo main line from Weldon to Wilson and from Wilson by the Florence "Short-cut," Eastern , Nrth Carolina, and .the territory bit ween those divisio'ns, Middle North Carolina, "and govern our Silves accordingly." Such an ar rangement might prevent the con fusion which sometimes arises in pDlitical conventions when the frenzied orator names as the favor ite son of the breezy West some worthy citizen of Harnett or Cum berland or the North corner of Columbus. The movement of the so-called "industrials" on Washington has passed the point where it could be regarded as a joke. From all parts of the country, (except the South, thank Heaven J) tramps are marching . on Washington. They are going there, for what ? Not for work you may venture, for there are very few real work men in the ranks. Not to attend church or Sunday school or even I permanent materials lectures on questions of econo mics. In the words of "Col." Aubrey, they are going to say to Congress, "here we are, what are you going to do with us ?" j The "Colonel,", with ghoulish, glee draws a picture of one million starving men surrounding Wash ington, and adds "a million starv ing men are liable to cause trouble, and if they refuse to do anything for us we will, take the Capitol." Out in the North West, United States troops have already been called out to recapture trains seized by these mobs, who are trying to make their way to the National capital. Once there and in force, it is hard to foresee the ' extent to which they might go. A swarm of idle, hungry, vicious men have no business congre gating at Washington or any where else. Their assembling is not a protest against bad laws, but it is a menace to- life and property. Men who start out by "capturing" trains of cars and boasting that they are going to take the capitol are not to be trusted with life or property. Many of these so-called "indus trials" are so fresh from the slums Of European cities that they know nothing of our customs and can not speak our tongue. The American workmen is not a crank or an. incendiary or an anarchist. But we have thrown open our doors so wide that the worst -elements of the old world have been driven iuto our borders. Thee are the men who, with the hope of rapine and loot, are fol , lowing Coxey and Fryeand Kelly. The strong hand of the govern ment should I e raised against a . movement whose avowed obiect is to exort money from Congress by a show of force, or, failing in that, to seize the halls of legisla tion as did the rabble of Paris! The Attorney General of Illi nois has begun proceedings against the American Tobacco Company. The whole country wishes him God-speed in his ef forts to crush this monster trust. It is doing more harm in North Carolina to-day than any other one agency. Heaven hasten its speedy downfall. : . 8The Herald Office for Work. At Chanel Hill Commencement An Im portant Decision Work on the Confed- crate Monument Hn. Vance's Wish aa to the Vance Monument No Strike of North Carolina Coal MinersPolitical Gossip of the Week. ' From Our Regular Correspondent. Raleigh, N. C, April 30, 1894. This year it is the Third and Fourth regiments who go into camp in July Asheville, Wrights ville and Morehead have all made propositions to the State to have the encampment. The increase in railroad rates is so much that it consumes- a large part of the $5,000 appropriation, so the State asks the aid of those places who bid for the encampment. Secretary Hoke Smith will de liver the annual oration at Chapel Hill this year. The commence ment will be specially attractive. The large, increase in number of pupils, the "improvements, made admissible by larger appropria tions, and a much greater interest in higher education will be the means of greatly increasing the crowd at Chapel Hill for the om mencement. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Murdock'and a memorial ad dress on the life and character of the late Dr. Charles F. Deems will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Frank L. Reid. The Methodists are making no fight against the University in any way. The sum mer school of the University will be very largely attended, and by both sexes. This is the first step toward co-education of the sexes in this State. Work has begun on the founda tion for the Confederate monu ment here. The site is the west gate of Capi.'ol square. Great preparations are being made for the ceremonies at- the laying of the corner stone on May 22nd. It was first proposed to lay the cornerstone on the 21st, but at the request of persons it was changed to the 22nd. Now a re quest comes to make it the 23rd, so as not to conflict with the com mencement at the State Normal and Industrial School, but the committee declined to change. The date conflicts with the press association meeting at Morganton, but it is hoped that the meeting may change its date. It is proba ble that the monument may be completed sometime in October. The meeting of the press associa tes been changed to June 6th and 7th. Editor. The grape crop this year will approximate 50 per cent, of an average, but will; be about three weeks late. The usual North Car olina lack of persistent application is shown in the fact that the growers have not given the proper attention to the vines. In this township over 100 acres of vines are literally going to ruin. C&oice grapes could easily be grafted on the common vines. It has always been a question in this State how far the claims of "material men" went. There was a 'case here last week where a man who furnished a newspaper paper claimed that his debt had precedence of a mortgage. Judge Hoke decided differently .and that Dy "material was only meant lnis same newspaper company owed ex-CrOv. Holt $1,000, and he attempted to get the debt in, but the judge decided again in favor of t the mortgage. . Mr. P. M. Vaugan, of Durham, has been appointed to fill a va cancy, caused by the resignation of A. W. Rowland, on the State board of pharmacy, and will serve five years. In a few weeks all the exhibits will be in place in the State museum. Fof six months it has been in confusion. The space is three times as large as formally. It is the largest and finest collec tion in the South. Suspended from the ceiling in the rear rom is the skeleton of a whale 45 feet longjind weighing 4,500 pounds Aspirants for congressional hon ors are becoming quite numerous. In the second district the republi cans will put up a negro, Solicitor George H. White. There are 1,050 convicts now at work on the three farms on Roan oke. This is all .that are needed there unless the State had more mules. One hundred and fifty mules are now there. This sum mer Governor Carr, Superintend ent Leazar and the directors will visit the lands near Dover on the Atlantic and North Carolina rail road,' and examine them with an eye to using them as farms. They are not "swamp lands" as is gen erally believed. It would seem much better to use the State's own lands than to pay high rents to private parties, specially oh so treacherous a stream as Roanoke. The State owns the - Atlantic and North Carolina railway and could easily build branch roads through the farms. Two convicts from Franklin, 3 from Person, 2 from Wayne, 1 from Haywood and 2 trom Cleveland, were Drought to the penitentiary last .week. The one from Haywood is quite a pretty white girl 18 years old, who killed her child. The 2 from Cleveland are murderers, one s perhaps the largest man in all the force of convicts. He is a negro. North Carolinians have con tributed $1,500 to the Davis mon ument fund at Richmond. Mrs. Vance wishes the popular monument to Senator Vance to be placed over .his grave, but it seems to be the wish of the people that the monument should take the shape of a statue and be placed in Capitol square. Two bronze statues could be made, practically as cheap as one, and one could be put here, and the other.in Statuary Hall, in Wash ington. An excellent death mask was taken, so all trouble as to the features is done away with. Cotton dealers say that the igricu'fural department is wrong as to the decrease in the cotton creage. They say there will be an increase of at least c per cent. This will be done by farmers try ing to over-reach each other. A decrease of 25 per cent, would be beneficial. The Farmers Alliance could help make this reduction if it wished to do so. . Kauroad construction seems to be lagging. Woik will soon be gin on a 14 mile road in Robeson county. No other road is in con templation. There is less being done this year than -in the past twenty years. The grand lodge of the Royal Arcanum is in session here this week. There are 1,500 in the State and one-fifth of those are in Ral eigh. Dr. J. H. Way, of Waynes ville, is grand sergent, W: B. Boyde, ot New tserne, grand sec-j retary, A. M. Powell, of Raleigh, grand treasurer. The - supreme regent, 11. H. C. Miller, of Chi- ' BUTUEBFOBD-COIXKGK. cago, will be here to install the officers. Governor Carr has offered $200 reward for Wyatt Perry, of this county, who in March, went to the house of Tom Paily and called him out and cut his throat. Baily was his brother-in-law, and he died last week. On the 23rd of June at the Teachers Assembly there is a prize of a silk State flag to be awarded the best drilled company of North Carolina cadets. There is a belief that the strike among the coal miners will bring North Carolina coal in demand. There is much coal, but at a great depth in the Egypt coal mines some think much semi-anthracite is in Moore and Chatham, but others think it is difficult to mine and not in great quantity. The State Geologist shouTd make a special report on their coal mines. Twenty-five thousand negroes em ployed in the Pocahontas district refused to join the strikers, so the strike was not such a success. It is said that certain western mine owners promoted the strike for the purpose of injuring these Vir ginia mines. There is no strike in North Carolina. Otho Wilson, the populist, says that his party is rapidly gaining strength, particularly west of Ral eigh. Some influential negroes are now coming out and saying they will vote with the Democrats if there is any fusion of populists and republicans. But the chances now are that there will be no fusion. Negroes in North Caro lina regard Tillman as a populist and hate him, saving the populists are the ones who tried hardest to disfranchise the blacks. Marion Butler attacks Governor Carr for appointing Senator Jarvis. Says .the Governor is a traitor to the Alliance because he did not give the position to Congressman Alexander. . J The Serioua Side. This Iudustrial Army move ment is taking on a rather serious aspect. Wheu it was first given out that on a certain day one. Coxey, heading "The Army or the Cora mon weal," would leave Mas sillou, O., and march to Washing ton and there demand of Congress that it issue millions of dollars of irredeemable, paper money, em ploy the unemployed on the public roads of the-country and pay them in this money, a smile went around the land, and broadened when the ''army," numbenug abont 150, a polyglot assortment, started on its journey. But other "armies," con stunted about as Coxey's. and officered in abont like manner, hare sprung op tbrougbont the laud, until there are now not less than a dozen of them in motion. Nothing serioas bad resulted until the seizure of a railroad train in Montana, Tuesday night, followed by an encounter between the In dustrials and deputy marshals,and the seizure, Wednesday night, of another train, by another "army," at Terre Haute,' Indiana. Up to this time there was no special significance about this movement, either in itself or in what it sng gested, for its originators are mere Parma Hustling; Quarterly Meeting A "New Episcopal Church Sajrreatlaae ; aa te Politic. Correspondence of The Morganton Herald. ' RUTHEBFOBD COLLEGE, May 1, 1894. The summer is here at last. The songs' of the thresh bird, the catbird, the joe reed, the wood-nightingale, the wren, the mqeking bird, the shrill notes of the MBob-White," und the lone some sounds of the whippoorwill, keep day and night resonant with tho sounds of life aud joy, and farmers and garduers are bending to the labors of the field and the garden, preparatory to making a harvest for another year. The wheat in this community uow bids fair to make a better crop than it would have made without the cold. It is coming out double and trebled iu stocts from the old root, and the color is a very lively green. There will be plenty of fruit in some of our orchards. Blackberries, too, will be abund ant. , Our second quarterly meeting was beiu here Saturday and Sun day, llev. Mr. Lyre, the P. E. of State8ville district, being in at tendance and preaching two very excellent sermons. He is certaily a very superior man intellectually and religiously. He is as hand some as a lady, aud as pleasant and polite as a Chesterfield. Runners came this morning for the Bush boys of Caldwell, bnue ing the information that the old gentleman Richard Bash, their grandfather, was dyiug. lie was about 90 years old. J. H. Elliott aud brother paid 08 a visit to day. They were hre on business concerning the col lege. 1 was informed at uoon that W. W. H. Uolloway was iu town yes terday on a visit to see his children, but that his once tcie would not allow him to enter the house. A Mr.. Wat-sou, a type-taker from Rutherford, is here doing some very nice work. His large pictures of the college are excel lent. He will remaiu till after commencement. ' 1 have just learned that Bishoit Cheshire will be here to-day, to con arm a number of nersona in the Episcopal church. The Bishop is a finely edacated gentleman, aud makes fneuds wherever Le travels. The probability is that the Episcopalians will build a church at this place. Otir little town will then have several denouiiua tioua represented within the limits of its incorporation. Has the Mpoiitical pot" ceased to 0011 in our county! wane up ana nominate our strongest men. It will uot do, this year, to pauder "favoritism" . and select men who intellectually can not cope with the enemy ot good government. The dominat party in North Carolina, to-day, is wavering to a tall, unless good men come to the front. GEXEBAL SEWS. ..The number of coal miners now out on strike is estimated at 152,000. .1 Frank Hatton. the proprietor of the Washington M died Sun day night. J. The St. Charles Hotel, in New Orleans, one of the old time palace hotels of the South, was burned last Saturday night. The loss was $400,000. i. Judge Bradley has overruled the motion for a new trial in the Pollard-Breckinridgc case. Breck inridge has given notice that he will appeal to the supreme Court. , .Coxey's army has at last reached Washington. They are encamped on the old fairgrounds, and the citizens of Washington are charged 25 cents for admission to look at the gang. ..Coxey's army, 600 strong, paraded the streets of Washing ton Tuesday. Coxey attempted to lead his men up the steps of the capitol, where he proposed to make a speech. He was led away by the police, and bis chief marshal, Carl Brown, .and one Christopher Columbus Joaes were arrested and locked up. Brown made a desper ate resistance. Coxey has taken out license to exhibit his men, and is showing them off as if they were wild animals in a menagerie. , A ' stimulent is often needed to nourish and strengthen the root and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair lie newer is the best tonio for the hair. i . ..15000 Confederate veterans attended the great re union in Birmingham last week. ItKPKALIXO THK MGAR IHITTT. There's No Choice in Bicycles. le bv the UepnMhani organs in North is that the Wilon bill The Victor Pneumatic tire has no rival It is more durable than any other and the inner tube can be. re moved in case of puncture in less than five minutes. The only inner tube removable through the rim All Victor improvements are abreast with the times and meet every requirement. It lacrea.ea the Gaimwl lUrnM aa Strike a Itlow at the ftaear Tract. One of the common HTtiu mad the is a Kectioual bill, favoring the South a agaiiiM the Xotth. One or the illustrations they give is that while ttugar i put upou the protected lit, wind remain 011 the free list. Iu his speech several days ago iu the Senate Senator Hale attacked the sugar schedule a ectioual, when the fact is it is the rerv reverse. There isn't much favoritism iu a law which reiieals a two cent t jound bounty on raw sugar aud give hi lieu ol it one ceut a pound tariff duty. This saves to the Government 10,000,000 paid in loiinties and gives a reveuoe of 9 40,000.000, making a total gain 10 the Gov ern men t or 150,000,000. The only beneficiary of free raw sogar was the Sugar Trust, which got its raw sugar lax free aud was protected from competition by a duty on refined sugar, which the Wilson bill will reduce. The people are not complaining at putting sugar ou the dutiable list, for while rev enue must be raiiwd thev wonld i.r.o uflin r.""!: THE LARGEST INSURANCE CO. tion to pay this f 10,000,000 bounty to Kngar planters Irom which they derived no beneflr, while they bad to pay taxes on refined sugars for the benefit of the Sugar Trust. Wilmitigo Star. Victo rs are BEST. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. am rwuicnca &COrT. eirt New York Life Insurance Company. IN THE UNITED STATES- Spring Time! A CHESTNUT. Insure with us. the most reliable. We are IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE of disease fare blood end an active liver. How explained t Tbe circulation of the blood is the g highway over which tbe germs or owe travel, tbe -Tar is the quarantine through whoae gate maj dread dlawae toMj or mar not pea, e the Hrer cnooee Are too watchful I la Your blood in order ana yar liver active. eo aa to repel die. Met If not, you will find in Dr. Fiercer Golden Medical DiacoverT J the help 70a need. It comes to roar ence when jxm bare gach warning ot txn pnre blood end inacUre Brer, ea pi plea, boUa or eaxbuncles ; or a feeling of la-lraria, weakness end despoodencr. Wbea your flesh U, from any cause, "reduced below e health T standard." you're only to take the " Diaroverr " which will at ail the Into rigor action end boild op both and strentrUi. Avoid nauseous prepare one of Cod Liver OiL Tber edd fat, bat not tohoUaowis JU$k or healthy tUaua. Read the literature we send I you. As Spring appnuchen Ants and linarheM From their hole c e out ; And mice and rain, In pite ofcitts Gaily kip about. YOU CAN HUKaK ALL THIS UT J1Y USING OF Remember your family. Whit a comfort two or five thousand would be for them if you should die,- and the cost so small. I hint of it . t and don't neglect it any longer. Tb- Klotioa.H,.nnrl B. at baud, atul all hat.,,,. in mui lor 1 11 m i,,. to Wrlcoiitr the lie and brie in Urn our Ksintl. rn.lf -1.- : . ""1 enthroned by all LC tendant forcea of oat err. It i the root clot. MaNon tr the yer, Mhi from time imnir m.r:i fcM haam-eo Ot at thu ft,,., array luuiM-irm frMai cr ments, and lo ko k,b u all tbe blooming U-aurr t a new Spring Suit. We are large tie- now prepari-d Mock of a i:k Stylisli Spring CLOTHING to anpply tbe trade, and at mule Mialar by tbe good tu-. selves. ROUGH AND READY FOR RATS. THE MORGANTON HERALD i AND Let Tho Hew- York World. AS AW. T. D. CHURCH, General Agent, Charlotte, N. C B. G. PEARSON, ' Local Agent, Morganton, N. C ICE! ICE! The New York World oever wanta to be driven along the path of progrese by eharp competition, but keep ao far in the lead that competition ie an impossi bility. Its reputation as an incompar able newspaper is fully established. It is Independent and Fearlera. work ing at all times for the best interests of the reorle. and nerer for the selfish These thoughts are not given as end ot 7 ring or individual It has always oeen unrelenting in its warrare against oppreeeion of all kinds, support- lug tne rignt and condemning 'A. Stitcli in Timo Saves 99099;" . 1 : a. I ? . . a a a u pouuciau "tpse a urn," uut hs the convictions of a christian ob server, i Citizen. Abont Senator Vaaca and Hla Socceaaor. Bridgewater, N. C, ) April 30, 1894. f To the Editor of Th Herald: While others' are commenting on the life of our late Senator Zebulon 13. Vance, may I say only a few words ? . I was acquainted with him for oyer forty years.! I find I am two years older than he was. I well recollect casting a complimentary vote, with W. C. Erwin and others. for him before he was eligible or old enough to fill a public office. That was in the days of the old tune Whigs. I will add that I voted for him every opportunity I had from that time until his death. , I will never forget the last time I met Senator Vance. It was in Morganton, at a Democratic mass meeting in the fall of 1802. After the wrong whenever found. It rives all the newe of the entire world, aa well as every political party and faction, thus making it indipensible to every per son, be he Democrat, Republican or Populist, who desires to keep well in formed. Iu miacellanious articles are fresh, well selected and interesting. Its pages devoted to Home. Fashion and Agriculture aro replete with arti cles of valuable and interesting infor mation to all. The "Tariff Mule" arti cles now running in the H'edtf v World have become celebrated on account of the plain, practical way in which the Tana question is presented. It is Urge 13-page, 8 column, paper for only SI. 00 a year. We have succeeded in making special arrangements by which we can forninh Th Herald and the WerJrfg World one year both xor only i.ou. Address THE HERALD PUB. CO., . MORQalfTOK, N. C. NOTICE. Having concluded arrange ments with the Asheville Ice & Coal Co. to handle their Ice this season, I will say to or, in fa tf a wholk spool .of I all parties who expect to use Ice this Summer, if their sig natures are given to me be for the 1st of April, they will get their Ice at greatly re dued prices, delived at their doors every day in the week, except Sunday. Very Respectfully, J. A. SHUPING. THREAD. Do dot let one of thco little coughs bother 301, but call and get a bottle of our Syrup of Tar, Wild Cher ry and Horehound wooi8 riioapuoDDTi; TV Oraat a si p7 1 i and cure it. aa aracniw4 aie Sa 1 mn9t MM: ktttnt4mmdlum HAVING qualified aa administrator of the estate of Martin Barns all persons holdina- claims azalnst tbe said estate are berebjr notified to present said claims to the kv..u, w.u. "6.. U.CID i " .u V a "dersiimed for payment withia 12 months cranks aud their adherents tramps I nis USUdI nearty snaice ox the hand, I from this date or this notice wu te plead as and bummers who live by their wits aud by levying contribution upon the charitable, and who would not work if work were never so abundant and wages never so good. So long as these tramps preserved the peace and did not molest property they could be re garded indulgently, but their seizure of property and armed re sistance of officers of tbe law puts a different face on the whole mat ter. The possibility of acta ot violence might well have been considered from the outset, in view of the fact that men, assem bled in large bodies and without moral restraints, without the sense of tbe accountability of citizen ship, and withheld at all times from misdeeds onlvbv the fear of the consequences, are liable, en wth their hats off holloing at the masse, to overt acts; but the conn- fP f their voices, the great sub try hns at no time been disposed ject f death was on his mind, to take the graver view of the The weather being so' inclement movement, and the Western out- we were all disappointed on that breaks have come in the nature of occasion in not hearing our great a surprise. They nave come, never-1 statesman speaK as we seatea ourselves in a car riage, he said : "Esquire, how have you been this long time? It has been a good while since I met you last." "O yes, Senator, it has been a good while. I don't recol lect the last time. I am glad to see you looking sd well." 'After all," said he, "1 do not feel so well as I look. I have been quite sick tor some time, intact, Esquire, said he, "I told my wife I thought my time to die was near at hand, and that 1 wanted to come 'home and die in my native State and among my own people in Western North Carolina.", So in that great parade and amidst that multitude of people and sweet strains of mu sic and ladies waving their hand kerchiefs at every corner, men a bar to their rccoYCTY ; and all persons in debted to the estate" are notified to make payment at once. PHILLIP BrR VS. Adm'r of Martin Barns April 23. 1894. LIDDELL COMPANY, ClIAELOTTE, X. C., I I will either- repair your Old Machinery or sell you New. i j Write them; they will take pleasure in answering your questions or in calling upon you in person. . Our rilESCIMPTIOX DE PAUTMKNT i, aa niisual, com plete. 2?o lrlYs or tiiesome waitings. Your Prescriptions are filled carefully and promptly by a Registered Pharmacol. T. L HEMPHILL MOKTUAOR ALK OF LA KM. By Tlrtae ot the power of aaio contained la a dotV- KKO awa exreutra oy b. m. tito and alia. a. A. Malta and regtxterrd la I be on ice of Keetstr of deed. In Bouc Y. pages US. we wlii aril to Ute highest btd-ler fir ranh. at the Ooun House !' in uie town ot xorgaatoa. . c. oa Monday tbe TU day of May. 11 Monday) two tracts of lands lying la Burke crusty. I tie Brut rally described la a grant rertaerrd la Book L page M. aod tbe second tolly dracribed la Book U pag in the o!Ti- of Resister of deeds for Hurke county, to which reference la hereby m le. DAVIS BROS . Mortgagee. By 4. T. rrrklaa. All Tola AprU tad. 1mm. rsarsta a - 1 Urmkl fne- onaos Pao T this, UaS kH V sesist stta. tertosa rtoa la IiWii, aad we wui a d r n inra man, rnn,M Ktan sl six, S-. WW t ca. iptlH laf Ji saal i 1 sa.ilc a. 1 tttacc Ul Wsiww4 tnsaa bna lV, Sold in Morjrastoa by T. L. Heasphi B, Irajr- MORTGAGE RALB By Ttrtaeof a power of sate contained la a aorlnft anaoe oa the -4th day of ptmbcr. 1X by B. I. tcoaa tM wttr. Kama, to K. Katprs. 1 will espose to pnblic sale, at the Coart Howae aoor a Morganton. Bnrfcecownty. N. C. oa oaday the 7th day of Mtr. 1 . foe cash. S acres 1 7 poles of land, more or leas, rrg . tered ta Book X. paces BS and ftuO. watch itiM is made for a falter descrtpuoa. Thn MaitklO.im. . K. XI PES. Mof-Ucaxa e. We boy oar larje lines of Spring Suits, Pants, Flannel Coats and Vests, White Vests. Full Dress Coats, Alpaca Coats, etc., from tbe moot f4hionab!e cloth ing boot in the country, ail we boy for rab me rrpmrrl to Sire yorj tbe benefit of the f-b dincoanta, and to furninb run rl- class goou at a very low j.fk-r. Straw Hats! In all the late Styles. Shapes and Colors. FANCY NECKWEAR! We lny our Neckwear of tbe Griffith Neckwear MT Co. We bare a lcotiful line of all Stolen ami Cubit, ami there is nothing that ad dn more to the ilremiy ap pearance. of a man than a neat, stilish Tie. Give o a rail. We are tbe only exclusive dealer - in Clot bin jr. Iiats and GenU Furniithng Goods in oar town. Eespectfally, COLLETT & (illlAM. liioraey. SALE OF LAND. Job theless, and however ignorant and misguided these iheu may be, there is only one way of dealing with them. The strong arm of the law must be" invoked for their repres sion. It is more than a State, it has become a national, question. Fortunately the couutry has iu the executive chair at Washington a mau who will hesitate as little as Giant heMtated about the em ployment of repressive measures when the public peace aud safety are threatened. In the interest of good oi der we hope, as this is written, that this morning's dis patcbes'will tell that these, viola tors of the law in the West nnd Northwest have been dealt with as with a madid hand. The laws of the country must be enforced and riot and disorder suppressed. The right of the people peaceably to assemble; their right to present to Congress statements of their grievances these are oue thing. Tbe appropriations of private prosperty, defiance of the law and resistance or its officers these are quite another. The line of dis tinction is broad and no one is justified in making any mistake as to where individual rights end and the necessity for the preser vation of good order iu govern ment begins. CJtarlotte Observer. And now that he is gone, tbe question naturally arises, Who -will' fill his place? Jarvis has been appointed to fill out the un expired term. A good selection, all will admit; but he tells you tiat he will nut be a canditate be- lore the next legislature for Vance's place, and that we west ern people must select a man. Whatman will that be? Where is he? What is his name? All will admit it is a hard place to fill and while others have their choice, I hare mine, and I think I speak the true sentiment of Burke and many other counties when I say Judge Alphonzo Avery is the man. R. N. Kincaid. When Baay was sick, w e gave ber Cat aorta. Wbea aha was a Child, she cried f Caatoria. Whea she became Was, she dun to Castorta. When aha bad CQdrea. aha care then Caatoria Rootbeer 1 makes Um boms rlrrla mmnlv nu 1 area TemDeraooa Drink elm !. or and health toa arr muiteortiia familj. A S6o. package makes a f avu a Buu get ham sTTiTi i rye. Bold ererr here. Maoa oal br The Chas. E. Hires Co4 PUlada. The man who Called anraaoi-;il. . fraud, had irood reason: far ha ku of a worthless mixture at -r4., rates." He changed hia erer, when he begn to take Aver'a Sarsapriiia. It pays to be careful, when buying mediciaea. Sale of Land Under Mortgage. BY virtue of a niortfrafre deed executed to me bj Austin Col let t on the 16th day of January. 1893. and registered In the Regis ter's office of Burke county, in Book Y. rajre 276, 1 will sell at pnblic auction, for cash, at tbe Court House door in the town of aior- g-anton, M. C. oa the 4th day ot June. 1804, (the same brine; the first Monday) the foU low nig. described property and real estate, to-witi Lying and being in the county of Burke aad State f North Carolina, and known and designated as follows, vis: Being 8 acres of land bought by said Austin CoUett of Kufus Arery, and including a house (or the lumber out of which tbe house wastrailt) which was removed by said Austin Collett from the land of Harrey Erwin to the land herein conveyed ; tbe said house partly put up and partly lying on the grounds. For mi iliviuu ui aaii iana reference is maae to deed from Kufus Avery to -said A satin Collett. Said property sold by reason of default made in the payment of note secured Dy saia mortgage, amounting to S 75.00. with interest from January 10th, 1892, at 1 nis ara as MOUT( ATfcitr & Ebtix, Attorneys. BY virtue of aa order made by J. W. Mappoldt. Clerk of the Superior Coart of Burke county, in the special proceediags pending la said court entitled J. W. Kinptoa aad others against Flora Simpsoa aad ota era, I will sell at public auction, at tbe Coart House door, in the-to wa of Morgaatoa. N. C. on tbe lBth day o May, 1 Sit the fol lowing daaeribed landa, to-wit : PIKST TRACT. Beginning oa a small span h oak aad white oak ta the outside line oa the West aud runs bast 1 OS poles to a staac ana pmnicrs oa tae stoe of a Mun; then North 65s Bast, crossing a branch 13 Eoles to a stake aad pointers oa the top of a igh hUl : then North 3Ha West 7 poles to a stake aad pointers oa the cast bank of the branch ; thea North 2a East, (crossing branch at its inaction with a ditch at poles.) 44 poles to a stake oa tbe south bank of the Catawba river; thea dowa the river Soath 64s East too poles to a stake in the lower oatsidc line in the bottom : thea Soath 87s West OO poles to a stake; thea South 1 21 poles to a stake ia the outside tine ; thea West 241 poles to a stake; thea North to the beginning, containing 165 acres more or less as by reference to report of eommtasioaer ta the special proceeding entitled Samael Hap. son et. al. vs. J. B. Sunpaoa. duly recorded ia the Clerk's office in Burke county will SBCON'D TK ACT. Berinninerm tS Kww side of the railroad at a stake oa the hue of tne naurr xracx ana runs North with But icrs irat - amia (JOUepB) Btnip- son's line; thea West with Simpson's line 6 poles to a rock oa the North axle of the rail. road ; tnen Bast wtta tne tone of the railroad of tbe W. t'ntterson. b V Waltna ta Joseph Bimpsoa THIRD TRACT. Being 3 acres bought by Joseph Bimpsoa of W m. H. Butler aad wife, as by reference to deed registered ia the Registers office of Burke county ia Book P. pages S73. c. will more fully appear. FOURTH TRACT. Being one ha If teres ia 23H acres of laad as be rtft.rix to grant of the State duly registered in the Register's office ia Burke coaaty. Rook P. page 414 will more fully appear. "Terms of sale rsih Said laad sold for partition among tenants la common. Biddings to commence at t2.13A.00. W. H. Pool's bid. This lth of April, 1894. Atiit Ik Ebtik. J. W. 8IMPSOM. Attorneys. Commissi oner. JOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH BV THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.. MORGANTON, M. C. tvm " I . m unv oi (Of to the beginning, being a portion ol F. Avery laad conveyed by J. T. Pi sheriff, to T. G. VValtoa aad by W rhis 3rd day of May. 1H4 rON C. rUlfPlNG. Mortgagee. NOTICE. A Fine Farm Tor Sale, 1 bare a fine farm for sale on Upper Creek, It miles from Morgan ton aad 1) miles from Table Bock Ac demy. auown as ine xieivon iaTtn. in acre- as a a a .a. 4U acres 01 Doiiom una. oa wntcb m a mill-bouse which coat $1,000. Price of farm sod mill 81.200. Persons wishing to out win appir to C. M. HOYLE. Lark P. O., ap 9-iU Cleveland Co , N. C -Public Patronage Is a.Public-Trust. MY HIGH GRADE GOODS will prove their woith iu t'sE ami look better oat of (lie store Ibstt in. LET risi03f pat yoar siojt EY where it belong. i RECOGNIZE VIRTUE IN VALUES. MY STOCK TESTS POWER IN PRICES. . : I dare to bay the latent fads if they have merit, ami urn not afraid to bay enough to go mroanil. I nerrr 1 low my energy to relax in keeping op with the time. GIVEME A CALL. My Luce nnd Silk Trimming Department are fall, and lace is the decided favorite ia trimmiug this season. You. Want a New Dress. ! YouHe settled that Kint aheadj, aod jou've -about Hmde op jour mind you cun't get one too soon be-fore the prettiest aijlea are gone. It's only question of where yon shall get it. Yon want, of coarse, New Spring - Styles new in combinations aod texture. Yoa want a good variety to choose from, and yoa kDow there i 00 ligefor more varied line of Dress Goods to tbis part of nr State than mine, and tbe prices are calculated to se'I the goods. EVERYBODY INVITED. N tronble to ahow goods. Inspect folly, I. I. DAVIS.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1894, edition 1
2
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