Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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(fVt Jtcmltu r.,1)AV, MAY- 2, i89S. " ,.nmUWIST. N.C.R. Democrmio Convention. Wednesday (yesterday) at noon a democratic convention was cal led at' the Court House lor the purpose of nominating a town ticket a mayor and two aldermen. Chairman County Executive Com mittee, P. p. Tat, called the meet ing to order. Dr. Tnll nominated Col. S. McD. Tate as permanent chairman. Col. Tate was elected and took the chair. ! He made a iur. iu. biiver nominated F Ti an abundance of Davis as secretary, and he was ciecieu. The Morganton.... ,tOINOKA8T. Morsranum. .1.14 F.M. ..4.56 P. M. Vet or drywhich ? Town election next Monday. day. . I. A Y have iidu - v - lately. -The contest over xes warmer. Have vou seen m- 5 T hev are an mc mgc. wet and dry tton of Collett I, ,r (T ASS 111 uiiu . .vi.,m S lOW w liiuuwa, was ken last The editor, in. . v,. umu, sick th's weeK, consequently . I ; t ,-vrin I in this isiip ere i nu cull' "f IT owe 1 he ntKAiu any- subscription.' it you do, -Don for . . -n a 11 L P llilHEl III Tl'Jr IT gre js nu tunc vv. .... T . ...Ml n-A. .1. W n Thk tii''iAL1' w"1 sti wui- iuc ,hrnf the Cos Pel Mission av , ... ,. ,v Mr: l atton s yajjci, una wccn, -The Tuesday Mignt Dramatic ub will give their snow at le- ,iir next i u.omj &- j . -" h. ' The Episcopal Convention of Western Diocese ot rsortn iroiina, win mcci. m i'iuigauiUU av i5th- vou want your business to v ' advertise in The Herald. idinc merchants and intelli nt readers are it's patrons. i DC tulle Ul nit jjv.1 iui mauLc be given by the I uesday Wight amatic Club, has been changed Tuesday night to to-night, !mr day. Mav 2nd. even-meet- no license. as voters of the town of k!orar.ton are requesieu iu tuinc the Court House. Friday n at S. o'clock, to attend a n ifie interest of Hogan's Roller Mill was i TlmrcHaiT nnrhf A nril d. -One large pane of glass broken out ana aoout one -Rev. Mr. Alexander, one of members of the Presbytery of neon!, lately in session here, eJ Dr. Leilh's pulpit at the Setno'l'iSt cuurcn ouuijay uiurii- v ;a:- Ton Lowdetmilk authorizes 5 to say that we will have frost lav the 3rd and 4th and again lav the 1 ot h and nth, with a -DabiUiy of another frost toward r.e ena 01 ine monin. The Morganton boys have or- 1 1 1 ii. 1 111 Janizeu a case uan team auu win dV a game with the Deaf and ) 1:11b School team at the Fair -uunds next Saturday, May the h. Come put and see it. The ablicis invited to attend. convention timn went into regular busiuess. Mr. S. IV Pearson suggested that a town executive committee be ap pointed to supplement the town ship 'committee's work. The sug gestion was put as a motion and carried chair to appoint five on said 1 executive, committee. On motiou, the meeting adjourned without further business till 8 o'clock p. in., when it would reas semble at the Court House aud proceed to nominate, or not, as was found to be best. ; The adjourned meeting was held last night accormng to ap pointment, but we were just going to press, consequently have no re port of it in this issue. Anti-License Meeting. A meeting was advertised to be held at the Court llouse Tuesday man 1, Apru dutn. According to appointment the bell rang and the crowa assembled. The object of i-uo ujceiuig was "10 aevise ways and means to carry the town dry." xue opening speech was made by iur. aicivessou, aud was a very earnest one. Mr.I.T Avery made a taut uext, and appealed to the . . r . 1 t - - ftcw&t; oi tue auuience in a very able argument against licensing oar rooms, lie was followed by ixev. dc. JLeith, who spoke from a purely christian religious stand point, and appealed to the cliris- titui peopie 10 voie tiry in the in terest of their spiritual welfare. Rev. Mr. Churchill Saltterlee made a short talk, iu which he endorsed the object of the meeting fully. Dr. JSelson also made ;a short talk and assured his support to the movement. Air. Murcbisou also spoke. It was theu duly moved that a committee be appointed to interview the citizens and report on the situation. The following committee was appointed. Re publican: Henry Clark, Waits Mull, S. Huffman and M. P. Hilde brand; Populist: Peter Patton, Prank Drury, Elbert Coffey and R. A. Cobb; Democratic; Thos. Hemphill, .Robt. Claywell, I. T. Avery and Johu Presnell. After this the meeting adjourned to meet again at the Court House Friday night, May the 3rd. All interested are requested to attend. The, ladies are invited to come, out. Sigued committee J The ladies of the Presbyterian (lurch w.ll wpen a "Cafe Chant- nt 'at the Town Hall on Saturday veiling, .May 4th irom 7.30 to 10. 'elicious refreshments will be erveJ with an accompaniment of eliglitful music. Evervbodv in- ed. Admission free. The annual commencement at Kutherford College will be held May r 1 st to 23rd this year. A big crowd and a big time are expected. Ion. b. L. Jones and Hon. J. D. IMcCall will deliver addresses. tcv. Mr. Rhone, P. E., will preach he Caccalaureate sermon. A correspondent from Con- f e.iv springs writes us that there sre no blue birds in that section. He savs hundreds were seen dead during the severe cold weather of trie past winter, and his idea is, taat there, will be no blue birds tiiis year, as they were all frozen t'JGeath. He would like to know there are any blue birds in the jcounty. He says '.t is the most letul bird we have. "rvv Hreak Through nl Steal. Some poison or persons, un- pnown, did wilfully and malicious- i'ltO Ml. P. Y Taftrn'rt TtiPsit "('Hm; l,ivr Tilpsduv tiitrlif A nnl , . J "fc " I 'id. ami steal two sides of bueon. I'atton says a plank was !'"H i.li' the house aud the meat noiit that wav. About two wHks,a''((. some one stole twentv- live dolt ills ill frtcV. frrtm Mr Paf. tiaid lurk. - John Z. Falls Dead. The news of the sudden death, from apoplexy, of J. Z. Falls reached here Monday last. While the death was no surprise, it was a shock to many 'of our people, by whom he was always loved and respected. John Z.Falls was born and reared in Lincoln county, but has resided in Cleveland county for fifty years. He settled at the place now known as ! Fallston, named in his honor, and by de grees built up a thriving and at tractive l.ttle village, which will stand as a monument to his labor. He was several different times elected Sheriff of Cleveland coun ty, which place he filled acceptably, as well as many other positions of trust and honor. He was one of the hearts of oak who went back to field and forge, after the war, to forget, and carve out a compe tence; and right well did he suc ceed. He has always been promi nent in all the advance move ments of his day, and was a recognized leader. He was oneof the leading spirits in the construc tion of the Southern and Western R. R. Mr. Falls was twice mar ried. He was the father of four teen children, eight of whom are living ; a large number of grand children, and many great grand children. He was the father of Mrs. R. A. Cobb, of Morganton. He died, April 26th, in his eighty-fourth year. The burial took place at Fallston church, Sunday, April 28th. This church was built by Mr. Falls. The funeral was probably the most largely at tended of any- ever seen in the county, over a thousand people came to witness the lost sad rites of their friend. ' Mr. Falls was well known in Burke, where he had many friends, who miss him. Another good man has gone home. Peace to his Ashes. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Mav' Mills o a - , , j auio uuwu I i (Jill Bnndletown Monday. Mr. Fran lr WoUnn , . 1 tsunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Jim Monro nf Varotto;il VisitiBK at Mr. W. E. Walton's. Mrs. Dr. T? n Pn. .1 bunday from a trip to New York. Mr. H. D. Winston, was in the city last week. Mr. Frank Coroenine. of Ashevill. spent several days in town last week. Rev. Mr. Lancaster who han boon attending Presbytery here left Monday. Dr. SatterW And Mrs una Afioa Satterlee left for New York last Satur day. Mr. Herbert Chant, of T-T Ala., was in town last Friday and Sat- uruay. Mr. S. P. Hollowav. a well known knight of the grin, snent Sundav in town. -Mr. Vance Brittain has become a member of the Attacoa Club of Mor ganton. , -Prof. Hidden came down from Brindletown Sunday and went up to Asheville. Mr. N. P. Beck and daughter, Mrs. Davis, were visiting at Mr. H. C. Tate'B last week. Miss Minnie Boone, of the State Hospital, is visiting her old home at Table Rock. . Mr. R. R. Porter, a well known travelling man, was in town last Thurs day and Friday. Mr. Charlie Tomlin, a popular traveling man from Statesville, was in th city Tuesday. Mr. Omega E. Foster left Monday for Raleigh. He will probably go on to New York before he returns. Mrs. Mary McNutt, of Hickory, spent several days in town last week, visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. M. Sheetz. Dr. Seiberling and Miss. Seiberling went over to Hoi Spring, N. C, last Thursday. They returned on Saturday. Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr. was in town Sunday and Monday on business for the legal department of the Southern. Mi6s Lizzie Perkins, returned from a trip to Statesville last Friday. She had been visiting Miss Octavia Morri son. Mesdames Gibson and Cannon, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDowell, left Monday for their home at Concord. Mrs. J. A. Conant and Dr. Charlie Hilliard of Asheville, came down Mon day to make Mr. Conant a visit. They returned Tuesday. Miss Alma Tate, who has been visiting Miss Zeppie Beck and other relatives and friends in Morganton, re turned to her home at Table Rock last Monday. Mr. Wilson Kistler, one of the firm of Kistler, Lesh & Co., owners of the Burke Steam Tanning Co., has been in town recently visiting Mr. W. F. Camp. He left Tuesday for his Boston home. Mr. Horace HaDey, wife and child ren, leave to-day for Philadelphia, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Haney has been in Burke for a number of years now, and we regret the necessity of saying good bye. Mr. Martin, a cousin of Miss Al len's at the D. and D., was in town last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Mar tin is a hotel manager. He spends the winters at Green Cove Springs, Fla., and the Summers at a hotel in the mountains of Vermont. A 1, Coin. I-ast WOO lr tlm VrMi Wilb-oa. - lim W I V l t01f Vf'r.V lmhliwliorl cmo faitc 'hunt ill) (dll foin-thur, ' lmit 1 MI'lWM t III- I I ivifknn Tllo-nninh It Allied- that the coin is 119 l.llIS (iil fi:iviiicr luitin olrnnlr in "'! Tins is an old niece of ""'"'.v, but it is not in the same I'-litSS With o Af,. ... I... ' lll'ee (.ai.w m r... hi T-k;ir I" .'II . IU a HI. JjflCtt. showed us one last week, 'lH'd 1V him. tlmt ia lOQ .-tiara . 7 ' ' J . . . It is a (it-orpfe TTT lip.nnv. ;"liio.l in ITT.;. v Kfv for th ''"'lit, (if Iluii,.tU .,..,1 t, 1,1 IVIt IJU J.CU.B LUOl ':r Mil t L'et ahead nf t i t y of the 1. II the "New Violet Crowu" hud!;:--orahi V Known Health The Pention tro fol owina comnlimentarv -1 : j OUr town wa tatfn m the ()h! 0. r...v. " T- ' r 1 11 'Will : . i ii(. r i in , iiari;nani lnRton (J , i'larunani weni r .'ju. ;. i, act vupplr w . anH on .LU'jn,Pan.ed Mrs. Marchant Mrs m eurn from that place. eral 1 . nt made a stay of sev- and How Smart. . To the Editor of the Her aid : Tuesday's Charlotte Observer in its "leader," treats of the Wash ington Post's suggestion that the democratic party should nominate a Southern man for President in 1896. The Post argues to show that there should no longer be sectional lines or prejudice and thit the country is entitled to the services of its ablest and best wherever found. True, but when did the republican Post become a sponsor for the South or an ad viser1 of the democracy, j This a very crafty way to furth er arouse Yankee prejudices and create a solid North. Free silver gives them trouble but it is hoped they will not take us for idiots. It is due to our patriotic democratic brethren of the Northern States that they shall not be handicaped. They have been our shield from the Tariff barons and other "rob ber bands." Let them decide as to availability. -;'' Very truly yours, Southern Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Walton's Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton, celebrated their wooden wedding last Tuesday night at their beau tiful home on West Union. The guests numbered seventy-five and were of Morgantons best people. The verandas were hung with Chinese lanterns and the scene was one of rare loveliness. Mr. Waights Walton received at the door and invited the guests up stairs. The stairway was draped and hung with dog wood and honey suckle. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton, received in the front parlor assisted by Mrs. Walton's brother, Mr. Jim Moore, of Fayetteville, and Mi-sAddie Walton. Mrs. Walton was dressed in a r - 1 a gown ot wmte moire sine ana duchesse lace, diamond orna ments; Miss Addie Walton, mauve crepon and velvet. The parlor was decorated in white and green. Over the man tie were the dates in green, "1890 1895." Mr. Frank . Walton and Miss Kate Walton received at the punch bowl in the back parlor. Miss Walton's dress was black crepon skirt and pearl silk waist. This room was decorated in yellow and was very beautiful. The presents, which were many and handsome, were displayed in this room. The dining room was a pretty Dink room. All the decorations and ornaments were pink. The table, loaded with a choice menu, a .beautiful service and candelabra with pink shades was indeed a beautiful revelation. Miss Annie Erwin, in China silk chiffon, Miss Beulah Wilson in white china silk and white flowers, Miss Wilhelmina Tate in blue silk and white flower wreath and Miss Annie McKesson in yellow crepe de china and violets, received in the dining room, and of course they did it beautifully and grace fully. The whole evening was one of pleasure and the scene of rare loveliness. Mrs. Walton is a very delightful hostess, and the "wood en wedding" will be remembered pleasantly. FttESIJYTKIlY OP CONOOKD. Adjourned After a Very 1'nefull and Kittcr tnlning Senaion at Mnrgitntan. On Wednesday Presbytery met for evening session at three oVlm-k. llev. II. D. Lequenx w sis granted leave to labor out of hound of this . Presbytery, he having ac cepted a call to the church at Alamance, Guilford Co. The discussion of the morning was resumed, the subject being the overture of the General As sembly in regard to the ordina tion of ministers and laborers in the foreign field by the ministers already iu the field. At last meet ing of Presbytery it bad beeu ap proved without discussion. The action ot last x'resuytery was re scinded and the overture answered iu the negative. The Assembly had also overtured Presbytery to give conseut to liscense candidates after one year's study of theology, two years being now required by the law. The body nuanimously decliued to give their cousent to the amendment. It was ordered that when Pres bytery adjourn it do so to meet at Mooresville, May 21st, 1895. A popular meeting was held Wednesday evening at eight p. m., the subject being Foreign Mis sions. At this meeting the largest audience of the session was ad dressed by llev. II. V. Lancaster, lately returned missionary from llangehow, where he has spent five years. Mr. Lancaster is well known in this community, having assisted Mr. Audrson during two vacations. During the morning session Thursday routine business was disposed of. llev. W. C. Alex ander was elected agent of the Bible Cause, llev. M. A. lleuder son tenuerea his resignation as pastor of Frauklin, Unity and South lliver churches. These churches were cited to appear at the adjourn meeting at Moores ville in May to show cause whv this resignation should not be ac cepted. A call was 'presented bv New ton church for the pastoral ser vices of llev. J. A. llaiusay tor one-fourth of his .time. Having accepted his call, Presbytery took order for his iustalation at an eaily date. Before recess Presbytery hel an interlocutory meeting for the purpose of examining Mr. J. E Summers, who desired to betaken under care of Presbytery under the provisiou for extraordinary cases. This provisiou gives Tres Dyterv the power in special cases to decide the necessary literary qualifications of the licentiate Mr. Summers was received am' until next meeting of Presbytery was given work under the charge of the Home Missions Committee in order to try his gifts. Iu the report of the Board of Trustees of Higher Education i was recommended that Presbytery approve of a plan of co operation with Mecklenburg Presbytery to establish a school of high grade for young ladies. At the afternoon session Dr. Shearer in giving the report of the Committee on Church and Christian Education, stated that Davidson College, by the bequest of Mr. Bradley, had recently come into possession of property valued at about 8t!500. During the pnst year the institution has enrolled 163 students. The Committee on Foreign Mis sions recommends that special at tention be paid to greater circula tion of the Missionary and similar periodicals. Also iu order to in crease the interest in Missionary Societies that Mrs. Macltae, of Fayettville Presbytery, be iuvited to visit the different churches. Presbytery adjourued at four o'clock in order to visit the State Hospital and School for Deaf and Dumb. The popular meeting Thursday evening was devoted to Home Missions. The report of the Com mittee was read by llev. C A. Monroe, chairman. During the year four schools have beeu conducted, employing seven teachers and eurolliug two hundred and senventy-five pupils. Iu view of the increasing ueeds of the work the Committee recom mend that the sum of 81303 be ap propriated to this work and ap portioned among the churches. Mr. Boston, who has been labor ing in Watauga and Mitchell counties, gave, an account of his work for the past year, lie stated bllowiug resolution wag read and approved : "The Presbvterv of Concord gladly takes occasion to assure he hospitable people of this love y mountain town of their grateful appreciation of the cordial aud bought fill 111-nner in which they iave entertained this body and sought to provide every possible convenience for the piosecution of our work. Everything in ti1Aip power has been done to make onr sojourn in the midst of this com munity exceedingly delightful and the result has been the formation of ties of sincere friendship which can not soon be broken aud will eusure our keeping in ever fresh ami pleasant memory these event ful days. "To the pastor and his neonle. and to all the friends ot other churches, Presbytery extends its most cordial thanks, invoking nn on them the blessing of God which maketh rich and to which no sorrow is added.' May the Great Shepherd or the Sheep shield Ilia faithful under shepherd and the flock intrusted to his care, feeditig mem with lood convenient for them and leading them to foun tains of living waters. "Presbytery would, furthermore, express to the respective officers of the State Hospital nnd the School for the Deal and Dumb, its assurance 01 its ueartv apprecia tion ol the courtesies so baud- somely extended to this body. As orth Carolinians we feel justi fiable pride iu the generous pro vision which our State has made for the care of God's helpless and unfortunate ones and we iejoice to know that the management of these institutions has been en trusted to such worthy, faithful, competent men aud women. "Lastly, Presbytery would also extend thanks to the railroads for the courtesies extended to the members in granting reduced rates." WANTED. MILLINERY 1 2,0OO BUSHELS CORN FOR AT THE SPRING AND SUMMER. GASH WAREHOUSE. The highest cash price paid in any quantities. I have just received a large lot of i COLUMBIA, HOCK DILL, and EMERSON FISHER CO. BUGGIES AND CARTS. One of the largest and most com plete lines of cheap and fancy HARNESS ever brought to Morganton. Can cell you a nice set of harness, with collar and hames, at $3.00. I desire to say that my stock of Milliner)', consisting of all of the latest shapes in Hats and Bonnets, and the prettiest Trimmings, is now complete. : I am prepared to furnish Head wear from the cheapest to the handsomest that can be had anywhere. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to secure your patronage in the future, I am Respectfully, MRS. A. E, HICKS. ' Cleanliness is Next to Godliness." Hollxiid Surrender. I James R. IIollaLd, the Charlotte defaulting cashier, about whom so much has beeu said, voluntarilv delivered himself up to thb au thorities at Charlotte last Sunday night. He had never left Char lotte. He said to Mr. W. E. Shaw, his brother in law, that he had thought the matter over and decided to give himself up. "I would rather serve my time iu the penitentiary, than to be hounded down by justice though many years aud be separated from my family so I could not hear from them." Mr. Shaw went with him to President McAdcn, ofthebank, aud tney all then went to United States Commissioner Maxwell, and he sent Holland to jail that night. It is a particularly sad case, and oue that will leave a mark ol sorrow on Charlotte for years. No man stood,higher, and uo man had more friends who loved him, than did "Jim" IIoI- land. This is a case in which the punishment for a crime does not consist in the quantity, bnt in the quality. Holland's poor wronged and innocent family have already suffered ; how sorely no one knows. And Holland himself has suffered. This is uo plea for light punishment in such cases, far from it, yet taking iuto con sideration the mental agony and heart sickness which a man of Holland's education and character must have felt, it does seem that a long sentence would be in the nature of cruelty. Again, looking at it from' a purely legal and moral staudpoint, it -eems that a man of Holland's high estate and intelligence, should know so much better and set a higher example, ami tliat lor this very reason, he should be punished that much the more. After all is over, Holland will iu all probability have gotten justice, and the euds of the law will have been fulfilled, yet North Caroliua has suffered, and one more honored and respected name has been dtagged down, aud added to the list of crime. A Nice Cart for $10.00 A full Hue of FIELD SEEDS always on band Millet. Clover and Orchard Grass. DO YOU USE SOAP ? Of course you do. Read the following and be convinced that I am selling Toilet Soap cheaper than you ever boughtiL I can save you something. 2 WEEKS ONLY 2 This is a bona fide reduction for only two weeks. The following is a list of Standard Brands of Toilet Soap and my reduced price: FLOUR, BRAS, SHORTS AND ML at wholesale prices. Respectfully, W. T. POWE, CASH WAREHOUSE. Buttermilk, 10 cts. cake. Buttermilk and Cold Cream, 10 Buttermilk and Gly cerine, 10 Rose Vine, 10 Old Glycerine, 10 WrisleyV, 10 Cream, 10 Brown Windsor genuine, 10 Kirk's Jersey Lilly, 10 Windsor Roquet, 10 La Tosca, 10 Cream Castile.wbite 10 M mottled 10 Tare Violet, 10 M a u u a u u a u u Cashmere lioque., Camelia, Oatmeal pure, Cuticura, Pears Unsconted, 4711 White Rose, White CaMile, Turkish Path, Oatmeal, Honey, Victor, Cocoannt, Gljcerine, Persian Bonnet, Japanese, Honeysuckle, Wild Rose, 30 cts. cake. 3 a M ZO " " 23 13 " " 20 5 u u 5 3 3 - " 5 u u 5 u 3 " 5 u a 5 . a 5 -3 u April 30, 1893. LAZA11US BROS. The better the suit the more you mast pay for it. That sounds simple enough; but then you can pay too much for the best. Our idea of trading is this : Sell the very best dependable clothing and charge as little for it as possi- tU'Remcmbcr, this sale lasts only two weeks. Call early. I. I. DAVIS. May '. '95- NEW HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT HOUSE IN MORGANTON, X- C. Farmers and Citizens of Burke County : If you need Builders' Hardware, Mowers, Horse Hay Rakes, Plows, Hoes or anything usually kept in a firsr-class hardware store. Call on us when in .Morganton, "sNew goods and at J. N. Patue's. look our stock over and get our prices. No trouble to show you our goods, whether you buy or not, as wc wish fresh goods ble. not to slight the cloth or the lo 6et acquainted with you and show you what wc can do tor you. Xo Use to Ssnd West for Flour. CliESTEB, S. C, April 10, 1S93. Mr. W. 0. Hogan, Morganton, K. C. Dear Sir ? Allow me to thank you for your attention in forward- . i rrM a ing nour UDil meai. me uour, Mrs. Moore says, she prefers to any she has ever used ; sweeter than any roller she ever had. Your meal and buckwheat is also fine. No use to send West for flour while your mill is running. Yours very truly, E. P. Moore. beaut ft "!J!.'?5fst ter of aanton , , uun""gs oi Mor- W. Purcell and PeonU i, jspuaiuy ot its -"IU re"iain in m ainc JJam stlU ne of ,h " MorSanton, which is , " wie most (-... . "ea th r, "-vuiduiy Known e certSfthe Sou"h' I' olin S. en.lc Wtern North Car- !Wa , r.0ad. whse beauties """"-wide reputation." H"The highest market price paid at J. N. Payne's for country produce. j i : i fA fresh lot of dried peaches J at J. N. Payne's. j rA fresh lot of canned goods recieved at J. N. Payne's. USEP'Carload fresh lime. The M. M. & T. Co. CP3 All kinds of garments neatly repaired and renovated. Mens' clothes, a specialty. Call at the Moore house, Lenoir St. Morgan-ton. CGo to J. N. Payue's for your shoes. rj. n. looking up. Payne says trade is that the foot-hold gained by Pres byterianism among these moun tain people was due to the schools which have been established there, and these schools are becoming to a certain degree self supporting. Addresses were also made by Rev. J. A. Ramsay and Rev. C. A. Monroe. At the close of the ad dresses a collection, amounting to over 920, was taken up. An op portunity was then given to Dr. Rumple, President of Board of Regents, to address the meeting in behalf of the Orphans' Home. Duriug the past year seventy children have been in this institu tion, an increase of twenty over last year. Fifty applications are now before tue board and must be refused because of lack of room. Their plans for the com- lug year is to erect a mucn larger building than those now on the gronnds. The estimated cost is $10,000. The session of Friday morning was devoted to hearing the reports of Sabbath Schools and Sessions. The narrative on report to Gener al Assembly was adopted. The following commissioners to the General Assembly were elect ed: Priucipa.s: Rev. J. M. Rose, Rev. W. R. McLellaud; Ruling Elders: Prof. J. H. Hill of States ville and J. II. Suns of Concord. Alternates: Rev. W. M. Shaw and Rev. J. A. Harris : Ruling El-1 ders: G. W. F. Harper of Lenoir and T. B. Bailey of Mocksville. Presbytery will hold its next regular meeting at Fifth Creek Church, Sept. 4th, 1891, at 12 o'clock. Presbytery adjourned at four o'clock to meet at Mooresville, May 21st, 1893. Just before final adjournment of I Presbytery Friday alternoon the I"Ludies' aud Geuts' hats at bottom prices at J. N. Payne's. Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of 1233 Harrison street, Kansas City. lie is au old sutlerer from inflam matory rheumatism, but has not here tofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in consequence has had another attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe." he said. "My joints swelled and became inflamed ; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my mother-in-law I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re duce the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise, it did both. I have used three lifty-cent bot tles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extaut. For sale by T. L. Hemphill, Druggist. PRICES CURRENT. CotRECTED WBEKLY BV DAVIS & AXDEftfcOX. making in tho least. . That Spting suit or pair of trousers you need can be par- cu a sea at oar store lor as utile as some clothibg men in town pay (or it themselves. The "Gale Chilled" is the Best Plow in the World SEE OUR It's plain. Why T We make them ourselves; lbs other fellow doesn't. Flour Kcst patent, per barrel. Second patent, per barrel, StraiRht, Family, Meal, Bran, per sack. Mill feed, per lOO, Hay. blailed. per lOO. Seeds for Field Red clover, per pound. Orchard grass, per pound, Timothy, per pound. Millet, per pound. Herd's grass, fancy. Sugar, Coffee, per pound, per bushel. Wheat, per bushel, Oats, per bushel, Rye, per bushel. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel. Potatoes, sweet, per bushel, Butter, per pound, Ekks. per dozen. Chickens, hens. Chickens, spring, roosters. Bacon, per pound. Hams, per pound. Lard, per ponnd. 4 SO 3 75 3 to 3 23 SOtftU) H5ri 90 1 23 1 0001 lO 124 16X, SI lO 31 90n 5 SO 14325 43130 0tt3 5Hii33 75tl OO r.(Mi60 15tt 20 K9 15frllH 12416 B600 01 lO n 1 ! 1AVTJ 1 L C" VERMIFUGE The old-fashioned and &U ways reliable remedy for stomach disorders. One bottle has killed 614 worms. Thousands of people living to-day owe their life to this mediclno. The same good medicine FOR CHILDREN that it was fifty years ago. 1 f your drurcM or storrk-pT dors not keen It, send U .Vr. for on bottle to i 3E. & S. FREY, Baltimore, Md, SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Men's All-wool Sack Sait iu Cas mere and Cheviots, light and dark colors, sold elsewhere for $&50, oar price for one week, I1.S3. Men's Fine All-wool Dress Suits in sack and fiock, in Cassimere, Cheviots and Worsted, every de tail of cat and make as carefally attended to as the merchant tailor devotes to bis 920 suits; sold else where for $12.30, oar price for one week $7.00. Lazarus Bros., MORGANTON, N. C. Fine Shovel Cultivators and Double Shovel Plows. VERY TRULY YOURS, THE REIP HARDWARE CO, COLLETT & GILLAI THE LEiSJDESTG GL0THIR5 AND MATTERS Have a larger stock this Spring than ever, and will not be undersold by anybody. Their line of Spriog Saiti for Men, Boys and Chil dren are the latest styles, and prices are the very lowent. EVERTHING MEW. NO OLD GOODS ON IfAND. Their Gents Famishing Department U up to dte on everything. They carry fall line or the famous MONABCU SHI UTS. The best shirt known to the trade. Their line of Negligee Shirts this season is prettier than ever. Prices from 23 cts. op. Go and see their line of Soooer Underwear before bayinj. THE GREATEST VAUIETY OF STRAW HATS Ever seen in the market, from a 10c Straw Hat to an imported Manilla. Go and see tbem. t
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1895, edition 1
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