Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / April 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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, SU BSCiRlBE FO C The Mw Era, THE BEST ADYERTISIKG IEDIDM . 1 . - IN thr-l" :.:"t . Piedmont Region; THE I LB ADINQ NEWSPAPER II. IX- A8 IT- Clrenlatea m Every' caaijr r that Meeiian. Piedmont Carolina. I vol. s; NO. 11 Shelby, n. c, Wednesday, aprtl ; 6, isst. JMi h - - TO W' xr-r w m TO i, .... .,l.,A-T'--". V Y , Z5Sfflss w A r-. I BUSINESS CARDS. jH-r.KA'VKK. . R. h. RYBCRif? Mi BiUYKR &1RYB0RK, AUorneys)at,Law,f,f . ' ' shklkv. n. c; i s i " VIVE prompt attention to all business VI entrusted to inein. 1 Office i" Commercial hotel. ATTORNEY fT LAW I iri nnited States Commissioner SHELBY, Nl C. PRACTICES in the courts of Cleve- , . I . . 1 c i 28-tf. RKKI'HKR-.H I.AKT I ORD. An Article an luttoril DiMstpatf ons itnd itieii- KftVet TJn Grt. PrncberM Opinion n I'an rniS X tr.iIic-.T. The following arli-i from the pen of the late Henry War I Beecher, vras written by him only a fortnight pre vious to bis death. 1 1 had prorcrised land and Rutherford counties Office on West Watren street.. J R. Frank! Attorney at Law COMMISSIONER of, Deeds for South J 'Carolina. . s : Ai-U : ATTORNEY AT JLJ A.V, ,IA7 REAL ESTATE AGENT, Ku'l'HERFORDTOKjNi C ' ii'wt T a f . attention civen to collections . i f all kinds, and to the sale and pnr ..tirte and renting of Real Eetate. and the investigation bf and preparation-of Titieg, ' '.i-Yir iTPS. f i H)fce'at court house, in County Treas- r, rer office. .: i; ' r- Pi- VICTOR MbBRAYER ' , SHELBY, N, C, . : i FFERS hts professional services p VI the people of Shelby and surrounding i:ntry. J. A. HARRILL, D.;D. S, SHELBY,; N. C, r; i'dv-PARED TOSDO ALL KINBS 1 of Dental work in first-class style, i ms ' every modern convenience to facili iv. iegi Hid work. Perfect satisfaction guar . sutred. ! f -r .. Office up stair over McBrayer.s irug Store. . iV ai-iv -T- New Tin 'II AV1NG opened a Tin Shop in A. RA .L-L Eskridge's old stand, -ineiDy, in. v., Ji solicit the patronage f those needing tin Ware, Tin Roofing and Guttering, Yal liey Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. Satis Ifaction guaranteed in every respect t ,3-tf. . J. H. HIGHTOWER. T. W. EBELTOFT, f IK-rJ ... ; OOKS. 8TAT10NEKV, AH II Sri B ' Maueriate. etc.i Will receive sub- criptioa for THE NEW ERA and other leading publications. If you need ai.ything'in hi line.call on him aVne Post Office BuHdio,!Skelby; N; C. 50. B WATT ELIIOH, fislioBible Bubet vti Balr-Iressef, SHELBY, l4CW'gbt HAVING secured an expert assistant is nrpnared to do all tonsorial work ' iu first class style. He has moved into his new shop south of tlie court house, which is neatlv lnrnishea. 1 i i i-n- HOTELS. Con imfHial i Hotel SHELBY, N. - C. , ' J. "W. CLaRKE, Proprietor. rnHK best furnitihed and best kept Hotel J jfft!kriSrtef theStatej Perq At the beginning of the year the Com mercial changed hands, and with the new "inanairemeut the hotise has been refitted ,nd furnished ane'W'. No effort will be spared to raaitaEn'tti jirelMeservetl-rep-. itation Rooms newly carpeted and neat ly wriushetl. J30SI, servani aiienuanue 'fable fare.first-classi ijefnoriy fiUTHRIE HOUSE. rf MIE uiidunitmed has taken charsre of J . the above named house and will, en 4isavor to keep his table supplied with the best this market affords, ana will spare no pains tn making his guests comfortable Hatea reasonable. . i W. S. GUTHKIE, 6-tf. : ': ' Pronrietor r HE AIR LtNE HOTEL, aud 1 Blackjsi S. C, f S OWE of -the Neatest, bleariest JL Best kept hotels In The State. " 5TCareful attentiti at all times. Mrs. M. E. BLANTON, Proprietitss 7U. MERCHANT'S .HOTEL, BLACtC'S, S. C. ''OMTS Horise is ninvenienll v Rilnsted On L Man Street, to the Depots and busi - esspart of town arid has been newly fur mshejcTwith spring! beds 'and mattress. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Polite servants who give i very attention to guests; Porter .meets ail trains. Sample room in the house. First class Livery Stables attached. J W. THOMSON, r , 4-tf, . J J , Proprietor: Toiest City Hotel, FOREST CITY, N. C. I. N. BIGGERSTAF, Proprietor. HOUSE and furniture new. ' EVery thing in first-class style. Rates low that he would eontri ute an artiele to the last number of t 'O Brooklyn Maga zine under its old na'-ie-, and in accord ance therewith the j.aper given below t 4a written by hun. It is prooably one of bis latest." ti not his lastT eon- tributiono periodical literature.7 " "Old age has tli foundation of its joy or its sorrow In' in youth. Every stone laid in the. f indation takes liold of every stone in he wall up tt the Very eaves of tut aailding ; and every deed, right or rong, that franspires in youtt reaches forward and has a re lation to all the r.fteprart ot' man's hfe. AJtnn's nre t uketho contijiuou.s eell8 ia a beeheney-eo nb ; it is more like the separate paits of 11 plant which unfolds oat of itself, every part bearing relation to ail that anteeede. That.whicli one loes in youti is the root, and all the afterparts, middle age and old age, are the branches and the fruits, whose ehaeaeter the mot will determine. ''Every man belongs to an economy irf which he has a right to calculate, or his friends for him, on ei hty 1 years as a fair terra of life. Ilia body is placet! in a. world adapted to nourish and pro tect it. Natnre is congenial. There are elements enpngh of mischief 4, in it if a man pleases to find them out. '. A man can wear his body out s quickly as lie pleases, destroy it if he wil ; but, after all, the great laws' of u-turere nourishing laws, and, comprehensive ly regarded nature is the universal nurse, the universal physician ot our race, guarding u$ against evil, warn ingfris'of if by incipient pains, setting up signals of danger not outwardly, and cautioning us by sorrows and by pains for our benefit. Every immod erate draft vhih.is made by appetites and passions is so much set forward to be cashed in old age. We m'ay sin at one end, but God takes it off at the other.1 Every man has stored up for him -some- eighty - yor. if , bt know how . to keep them, and those eightj- years, like a bank of deposit, are full of treasures.; but youth, through igno rance i or through immoderate pas sion, is wont continually to draw on old age. Men do not suppose that they are doing it, although told that the wicked will not. live ouf half their days. ; "Men are accustomed to look upon the excesses of youth , as something that belongs to that time. They say that of course the young, like colts un bridled, will disport themselves. There is no harm in colts disporting them selves, but a colt never gets drunk." 'I do not object to any amount of gayety pr viyacily that iies within the. bounds of reason or of health j but I do object and abhor, as, worthy to be stigmatiz ed as dishonorable RBljrnmauly,every such course in youth as takes away Krerigtjbj vigor atid purity from old age. j l cto not oeneve mat any man, should take the candle o his old. age. Ixlo Mt believe; tbat any in;in iSioald take the candle of his old age and light it by the .vices of bis youth. Every man thaf transcends natufefs laivs in youth is taking "beorehauil those treas ures that are storexl up for his old age; he is. taking the food that should have bc-en.ihis sustenance in hjs old age, and youtiv.. - Mere gayety ud exhil;4:ation are wholesome ; they -violate no law, moral or physical. "J do not object to mirth or gayety, buti do object to , anyman' .jaiakiBg aii ftoimal of 'hlmstb ltyjJir 'the gratification of - his own animal passions-' People frequently think that to requite, in the conduct fof youth, that which we expect iu later lifeVnas something of Puritanism in it. ilea have an impression that youth is very much like wiue,"ernde and insipid un til il has fermented ; but -when ? it 'has fermented and thrown down-the" lees and the scum has been drawn' off, the great body betweeu is sound and wholesome and beautiful. ; I am not oue that thinks so: I think that youth is the beginning of the plant , life, and that every wait or excresence is so much enfeebleroent of its fruit-bearing power.?- I do not believe that any man is the better for having learned the whole car er of drunkenness or of lust or the dallyings or indulgences that belong to a morbid life. A young man that has cone, through these ( things may be saved at last ; but in af- f tr tlP V,a li-iu int flio ipncibilitw. tinr the purity, nor tni moral stamina that he -ought to have. He has gone through an experience but .for waich his manhood would have been stronger and nobler. I' thoroughly disbelieve that a man is any better for having; in bisjyouth. passed through , an erpteri- eue'e that developed his utiimal nature and his lustful appetites. Exee.ssl in youth,in regard to animal indulgences, is bankruptcy in old age. . ' 1 ' 'Forthis reason I deprecate late hours,, irregular hpus, or irregular sleep. "People ask me frequently, 'Do j ou think there is any harm in dane- ing!' No, 1 do not. There is much good in it. ! 'Do vou, then, object to ncing parties V - No ; in themselves I do not. But where unknit youth, unripe muscle, unsettled and unhar dened nerves are put through an excess of excitement, treated with stimulaots, fed irregularly and wfth unwholesome food, surrounded with gayety which is excessive and which is protracted through hours when they should be asleep, I object, , not bemuse of the dancing, but because of the dissipa tion. It is taking the time that unques tionably was intended for sleep, and spending-it in thfihijghest state of ,x hilaratton and excitement. "The harm is not in the dancing itself; for if they danced as do the peasants, in the open air.upor. he. grass,under the trees, and in the day.it might be commended.not as virtuous, but as still belonging to those negative things that may . be beautiful. But the wassail in the night, the wastefutness I will not say of precious hours for hours are not half so precious as uerves are the dissipa tion, continued night after night and week and week through thewhole sea son, it is this I deprecate as eating out the very life. Iam not superstitious of observanees.but I am always thank ful that there are forty days of Lent in the year when folks can rest from their debauches and dissipations; when no round of excessive excitement in the pursuit of pleasure is permitted to come in and ruin the health and crip ple the natural powers of th young. "I rejoice to say that I was brought up from my -youth to altstairi froai to bocco. It. is unhealthy; itj is filthy from beginning to end. In rare cases, j TIIK mCE U It OTTO OF HAP1.ES. Ndd I'Bfartaaat ExlrrA ventured tlier Kaahljr. A terrified English matron insisted on relating to me her all but fatal ex perience in the grotto, but having started from Naples with the hopeof seeing the cerulean tint represented in the art magazines at Naples, I would not be discouraged. The sensation of lying flat in the boat to avoid complete inmersioii while being carried into the opening at the base of the lofty bluff is not a most enviable one, and I con fess our moments of delight were not enhanced ;: by our zealous Capriote who, seemingly ' to while away : the tedium until a wave came to carry us in, with the most sanctimonious' of ex pressions, related how many hundreds had been detailed in the grotto for venturing therein when the sea . was rough. A French painter had been imprisoned in the grotto four days.aud lived only on a bottle of rum he had fortunately carried in his pocket. We were minus rum, but. full of enthusi asm.- We waited breathlessly for the moment to be launched into the grot tn. With both bands against the mouth of the rock, the Capriote boat man watched his opportunity, and with a tremenduous wave we were car ried into the spacious grotto, which is fifty-three metres in lenghth, thirty- two in width and thirteen in heighth above the level of the sea, the depth of the water being about twenty-one me tres. The effect is dazzling. Every object it contained was bathed in an exquisite blue tint, and all under the where th pre is already some unhealthy 1 m, . , . . . 'II I ho ur.l taf has a etirnriuinc afTanr r n or morbid tendency in the system, it is L. , , , . ... , J , , . ' the human body and for a. franc our possible that it may be used with some L . , - , . . .. , fUuauuan uippeu in 10 11 auu on appear- pssible that it may benefit ; but ordinal Uy it is unhealthy. I believe that the day will come when a young man will be proud of not be ing addicted to the use of stimulants of any kind- I believe that the day will come when not to drinkjjnot to use tobacco, not to waste one's strength in the secret indulgence of passion, but to be true to one's nature, true to God's law, to be sound, robust, cheer ful and to be conscious that these ele ments of health and strength are de rived from the reverent obedience of 1 the com maud ments of God, will be a matter of f ambition and" endeavor among men;.' Henry Waed Beecher. Knrly lrn MtefttnMkijMi. tng his body was as white as silver, his face as black as a negro's. About the middle, on the right, there is a small passage with worn out steps, now' built up at the top, which is said to have ceen a secret communication witn tne town of Capri at the time of Tiberius According to Valery this supposition ia correct, .but the Prussian painter who discovered the cave was led to which Barbarrossa used to descend 111- j to a subterranean retreat from the town of Anacapri, on the hill. As the tourist is indebted to the Prussian painter for this unsurpassed glimpse of loveliness, he is entitled to the ben efit of the doubt. Carrettponlence Balti more American. MUtlSm MSJT LUVE. - t:. - . , ; Hew Brave l'arelert Oflieer mm hl ! Early I.Ue. i General William W. Loring, the dis tinguished officer of the Confederate army, wio was buried 'in St. Augus tine recent!?, the home of his' youth, with high honors, recalls to memory the day f of young manhood, when he he was a lawyer. At the kge of twen ty Loring was a handsome young fel low of promised ability and moved! in the best (society, but owing to his bash fulness, jmingled little with the'oppo-: site sex v The year before be enlisted for the Mexican war he fell in love with a handsome brunette, then a belle of St. Augustiqe. the young lady was very beautiful and mueh kdmired. Young Loring determined to win her for his wife, but days and weeks tolled on, his eourage' failing ! every time he was about to' make known his love. j : Whatthe heart feels, however, the tongue will speak, and on one "Fourth pf July? evening, as the couple were etrollintf. on the sea wall at St. Augus tine, yoang Loring told the story f his love. He did not receive any en couragement. Soon afterwartl a gen tleman friend suggested that they call on the foong lady. He expressed his unwillingness, but finally consented.' At the door the young man asked Lor ing to Sing the bell. He hesitated some time, but finally did so. In the meantime the young man had1 depart ed. TBe servant came to the door and he was asked in. ' His face' was scar let He did not mention the trick that had been played upon bim, though his embarassraent excited (sur prise. r His visit was of short duration. Next day the joke was all over town, and Loring never called on the lady again. ; Soon after this little episode the lady's ' engagement to another gentleman was ' made public. - The lady is how a resident of 1 Palatka, and still shows traces of the remarkable 1 beauty of her youth. She was Geher al Loring' s first lady love. Savannah Newt. : ' IN THE HEIOHBOKUOOU. ; From the Rutherford Banner.) Hon. Thos. D. Johnston, our mem ber in Congress, informs us that on the 23id of April, 1887. competitive ex amination, will be held at Ashe ville to select a cadet to attend the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Applicants must be bona fide citizens and residents, oft the district, over 14 and under 18 years of age, and possess th... necessary mental , and physical cations. 1 The freeachclstHi this district will bei opened on next Monday morning, and,as the term will he short, all pupils should enter on thmt day, in order to get the full benefit of the fund. Onr bcboqI m town will pe presided over by Mr. Hunter, -a. - yonnir man ' of high character and varied attainments, wich etainently oiuaMfylim for this tryinar position, and- we , eongraf ulate this trustees on securing his services. C. Dowd kad Thos. D. John ston are expected io arrive here to- over it Friday. night. 4 We learti that the principal object of their viajf is to" investigate the .recent ; Acts ,Qf certain visiting revenue officers in, (his locality. Con iderable complaint is made by parties engaged in the distillation of liquor against these officers for their unwar LAST WEEK IN THE STATE. HAPPEXINOS SOCIAL, POLITICAL, FINAN CIAL andTotherwise. Dr. W. G. Pool, ot Pasquotank, brother of the late U. S. Senator Pool, is dead. - - -.- A new daily paper, the Morning Newt, will make its appearance at, Durham next Monday, :- The PngremwFbrTner of Winston has been removed to Raleigh, and Mr. Jno. E. Ray has become business manager. : The Forsyth Riflemen at their meet ing Monday night decided to attend the National Drill at Washington, May 22nd. .,, , ... k, Bishop W. W. Duncan will deliver the alumnae address at the approaeh ing commencement of Greensboro Fe male College. ? :v , The Clinton & Warren railroid, built by the Wilmington & Weldon, Is completed. An excursion train passed The Tryon thermal belt claims to have escaped the effects of the late cold weather and promises its usual crop of peaches. A block of mica was recently discov ered in Jackson county, measuring 26 ranted procedure, a they claim', and if j by 36 inches and 18 inches thick and current reports b true, the matter weigiung i,uuu pounds certainly deserves a thorough investi gation, which it will no doubt receive at the hands of Mrj Dowd. j. From the Gdston Current,') very see The town authorities of Hickory, offer a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of the person who set the Reformed church and the Mayor's office on fire Sunday Morning. Owing to the slack work in the North Camden, New Jersey,, ship yards, a number of carpenters have come to North Carolina, where steady employment is guaranteed them. The Trade Journal is the name of a felaah far frail. The lack of potash is in maney old orchards the cause of their unf ruit- f ulneKy v A dressing of wood ashes will iftoa. fKv e!4 treue a new lease of life. The trte. are constantlv takins ud potash and, patting it out of reach in their wood, which, as it remain yeajr by yeai, never goes to the sou again until the tree is burned. Every house- wire Knows that apple wood is very rich in potash. ' It is fair, to presume that an apple tree which for forty or Afty years has been gathering in the potash .within reach of its roots has pretty; veil exhausted . the supply, as well as of other miueral plant-food sailing vessel that made a trans-Atlan-l Seven years ago I wrote to a Mr. J. R. also.Tt is found by experiment that a ti voyage of which there is any record! Dunlap, Austin, Texas, for one dollar s dressing of ashes In midsummer.'as the' fruit is forming, greatly aids in itss Pecan Call are. The first iron steamer to cross the At htntic was the Great Britain, screw steamer. She sailed from the Mersey Jul v 26. 1813, and arrived at New York Having seen many inquiries, of late, h iftti. ,F i,i(rnrf fnitnnritKr sho I in regard - to Taisting pecans, their was built hv I. Brunei in 1843. Her! methods, profits, etc., I will give yon leneth was 2S6 feet. The first iron' brief description of my experience: Thev HOBenn w. u. Aoernetny ana Deputy J. F. Rhyne left last Monday night with five prisoners for the State prison Wm. Rankin, for forging the name of W. B. Smith to an order on B. F. Carpenter arid buying goods on the same ; Hannah Setzer and Elitha White, larceny ;-:Wm. Lindsay and new candidate for public favor,; to be Win. Stephens, fdr stealing potatoes issued in this place on the lath hist.. from a Mr. Hill, ? of Pleasant Ridge t by Mr. A. B. Sams. Jr. ' It will be neighborhood'. AU the prisoners were published weekly, and will be devoted eoiorea, ana tne sentence in each case l to tne commercial ana business m- Was the same, oneyear in the peniten-1 terests of Asbeville. Citizen ! J !, . f : f The GoUUboro , Messenger announces I The case of State against John Mc- that ex-congressman James E. 0 Gill, for burglariously entering Gas- Hara, (col.) will soon begin the publi ton College was ealled before Judge i eation of a weekly newspaper. It will Montgomery on last Friday morning, be Republican in politics bat free of fttnr wR'TeweweetUW''W the ntnoerattcrn of onr -Southern people dea, put ip by his ' counsel, that he It will advocate protection" and high eould not get justice here. The case is tariff, SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. WHAT OCR NEIGHBORS IN THE PaLMIT OTATK ARE DOING -A. BTQET OP JSOTKSlois MATTERS IN GENERAL. An' artesian well hal. Ll-' . ' tuUy sunk at McCormfiok. Greenville's city council havw-de termined to have the houses numbered at the resident's expense. - v :; - I .J thought the fruit Wfc fceneraUy kUled in the Piedmont lion Dy the recent cold spell. Fifty-one baIesofsotton, "AUen long staple,'! brought ;13 cents at -Greenville, S. C, on Tuesday. . . The Paeolet Manufacturing Co. have ' commenced work on a large addition to their cotton mill at PaQolef." " There are two vtexW of the Mexi ' can war in Pickens county, Messrs J, B. Southerlandand James, AMcKee.- It is stated that a fttlmber ofintelJi gent ladies in Greenvilld have" formed a society which meets weekly to discues woman suffrage. " ) t.t- The president hasappointed Mr. A H. Howry, of Charleston, postmastea of that city, selecting him from amon half a dozen candidates. ' .. Rev. W. T. - Matthews, pastor of Greenwood Presbyterian ehnrch in Ab " beville county, has decided to remain with that congregation. . t Darlington county 'sent fifteen criminals to the penitentiary last week,' v"v uiau, uuBj woman .ana rwo boys among the number. s to be tried on Thursday, 14th of April, jt tne .next term : ot tne Cleveland Court. ; Th case is one in which a great deal of interest is eentered. About 40 witnesses have recognized to appear atiSbelby to testify in the ease. A negro moonshiner, named Hub bard Watkius, was captured Thnisday tn Orange county, near Hillsboro,after a deperate resistance. He was armed With a shotgun and attempted to' kill U: S. Marshall Aiken. The latter ft- 1 1 it 1 .1 v fw.'i tawv rr nd nno rrxtr rinrmrr was a irit canea tne ironsiaes, im WV1V" v f" Wi Kwa.&( tm c vntr iut.i- hn'iU at T.; vrrwr.t hv came to band, ana m uue Uni wre Jackson & Godon for Messrs. Cairnesi planted, twenty feet each way, t wo in i I a m . W1 X- r.n nA UnTi.hpd rwt 17. a mil tne last lour ieet apart. 1 aia The Governor has commuted. the development. The potash has a specific effect in aiding the ripeningj process. Ureewt rruu ifrower. a Unm lar Jarfla. A, gentleman from Brazil visiting; val oft Minister and Mrs. Jar vis at the? Court of Brazil, Mrs. Jarvu created! Her first voyage was to Rio de Janeiro the latter for fear some might not come There were other seagoing iron steam! Pf and if they did some might die. ers before the Great Britian, but of 1 &e mtn year 1 sola tnree Dusneis'jo ii Anr.no;a To onL the tree at $6 Der bushel here in. the Blljaucrx. ui mtuoiou nuu uu2 v 1 - . I -.'. . . . . m t tured to cross the ocean. In 1818 the New Orleans market. This year I got taiseiiy tens me mat one or rin.n mJl zaa. 4 kn,U seven bushels to the tree and eold them rairo-a reeeprions. aoon aner in. arn- the Clyde, and was employed in at o-50 Per bushel. If this don't beat i.i r,o a finr-TvarA tha i iruit. corn, or coiion . notuins eise uoes. I il C iuiai iiauci MLtvi niu) vuv 1 ' ' 1 . , - . Elburkah j fifty-five tons, was built and I got from Mr. Dunlap the kind called qme sennoa p, ueu,K v ... . i,- v; rtJ. Red Mexican. I think thev are much verseith the Emperor in. Latin. . Sh ell I lJ otto- uci uToi.auai.avu wviut tuo 1 : - 1 . - , . t 9 x-:.. a .1, rool U the hardiest, more prolific and come hasunce learned tospeik Pprtuguese u ' 1 Ii. lvi-!-. much earlier into bearihe than anv This same gentleman, who 2s a person - ,T , I 1 1,. coVoinhv.not; al friend of the Emperor, says that In ltSJ-i the Aaron jsianoy, a smaii "" . . .....ti ... , , . : s earner,' was built and went from Lon, from three to five years old when I got Jarv makes au admitablejrepresentai u to Havre and Paris. - In 1831 an the lied Mexican, 'lhe latter came n m .i " it e. Ii I mtn hnomnrv fi rHlf a tin nnor f fonma fr. A iMon otao rvmr -i roar irwnor nnn i rir i ui.v wvwuut mou uv . n v 111 "LI Dl' UIWV1I V avuk waav . I - ' . . 1. ! .xi. : a: a. 1 t tWciTnl was built at Manchester Hd otapra m quuutjr auu quamjr. ,4 r went to Liverpool. -She was the sec- ceivea a smau sampie 01 me iong olid rthe Elburkah being the first) iron Red from Mr. Dunlap last October, steamer that ever braved the perils bf and have Jst llnishea planting- tnem, deeo water, except the Lord Dundas From their appearance I think they lightboati which made the voyage from will be splendid for a market variety, Liverpool to Glasgow in the previous "ne good trait about the Mexican i, I Oaq vaii Aon Tildnt fliam anv aA.urkn I -i year. in io. iron seagoing vessels 1 '-""1 j" .... I them. were becoming more numerous, but! of the year. 1 will state l nave no l i li. i- 11 j: J I n a una nr anrinta for sslehnt oartieil... ' . ..: Still pi comparaiiveiy t siuuii; uimou- 1 r : f " J I TniUg SUv tries IO cook. .. - - j j. sions, me largest previous 10 uie vjrreai 1 js--"". ! - waa : .iij Britain being one built in 1841, 200 feet aia J-Mue' . "And will clean things ap at lea loTi.Sdn Franetteo CaU. I f ' 1 i ; louci a week : r f 11 lAud .will stay in one night wee A few dAva sineea well-kr.own nprniSoXeail go Ottt." v' i' . - . -a I . - ' . rJ ' , s . . I..oa- . . Y m a A acter. They have repeated agaiu and man.- who was the fottunate-DOSsessor 1 "y stars, maoam 1 ki yo wuu a toia tive of this country in Rio Janeiro.; He praised him in unstinted . ; terms Wathmgton Corretpondtnre Statetmup jAtnamarx, Waaler aa AMcel. si, Ontaha Dame Have you any good Employment Agent Hundreds ; 91 MIWant one who won't spoil everji It - ; ; From th tergantonStar.) ' The W.' N.' tii R. R. anthorities are preparing to aecomraoaate a large at valued 000. soucrht the tHMitkyn' of roafmatir no fm. a lijJU nL-j .i:ik-v.U L one opnbsed mm. ' h 'Mr.rf t, summer: travel.! :!,Double dailies will be powerful force of revenue men niade . ; " - - I A 1 t ' '- ' - I putjon the lines; already : Pullman aescenx a.aisiuiery in mat county the gold mipesjneat Glendale. Jiow Three new Methodist churches are, now m course of construction in' New berry county at the following nlacaa Jocassee, Whifraire's and Lanrl Spring?. ' j t . - , . The handsome residence if Col. S. ' M. Rice, of Union ville, was destroyed by fire at noon on Thursday. In surance $3,000- 9um far below the actual loss. Mr. Henry T. Thompson, editof of the Darlington Nmj)il has been appoint ed and commissioned Aujufant General of the third Brigade of the South Car tolina miltia with the rank of Major.- " :.'" . '-'" 1 cr 5 , -In ,u the j Spartanburg,,, , Court, i of Sessions, last week, Tom Abernathy, a white youth, tried for the murder ef his father, was acquittedf oa the ..plea of self defence Both: were drunk wien the crime was committed, i -i y , The Eatley Messenger says that an ef fort U binff made tdnnduce Pickens to take part in the inter-county teachers' " institute to be held' in Williffmaton in July. The institute promise to be the - biggest thing ot the kind ever4ttU in upper Carolina : I . .v;i r all t ta nt it tiint A Vn'm anA fAkb- From the Gastoma Gazette.) , ,. . . .. , 1 Ullll Iff lilll. There is talk of putting up a cotton : " factory at Dall?sja . carriage and bug- A fatl dMter U "ported in Alex- gj- factory, and First National Bank ander c0nty' As a little hd. of of Dallas. ;ik : ' Poyden Weldon lay in its cradle an- . .f "ii. i other child placed a broom in the fire, A ltuen of IMastonia, who takes aud when ir blazed threw it in the era- sentence of Marcus Horibeelc to lifi quite an interest jin s progress- says It fell u n the infant, which impnsonment-in the Denitentiarv.Horli that since he mqf ed here-only a little was roa8ted alive before its parents beck was convicted of murder at ; the over two years ago -iorty:two families could save it. February. 1887. term , fof , eonrt , for have located nere . -,TUw is the net . . .. . ' . . .. ' OiRlentnn Annnfr .n' niJ'i.; i. 4" L . Thera was a flesrrnctive fire in Sli-1"7 V. 1 " j . rff 'V gam, as no one is .ineiuaea wno nasi .7 .7 - . - Judge Hudson to be handed. ' moved intothe; town and afterwards uurJ 1081 1 r,ua-v niorfling.- ine wrge , - mov4dway;ulrdoit inciuae any tobacco warehouse of Robinson & Mr: Benjamin F.Hnger.Uharleeton's but white-families 1 ; No; account is MlUer was totally destroyed, together I postmaster; died Friday 'Wgb reek taken-of indivUaals or oersons not Wlta lts stents of machinery and ago from an insidious disease whtehaf- members of a family., bacco- The building was fully cov- tacked hhn threeyt-ars ago.ticb wai eru uy insurance. Ane contents were tne respect and esteem -in wnicb- be $15,000. Insurance, $10,- was held in Charleston khA when he parlor cars have been put oh between recently, making a complete capture of onfipa tfld hTtha Rhtnn MtmW Cim. SaUsbnry and Afineifj '.'. the place, the operatives and aU their panj They.iare their jnaohinerr Ak theSpring:opens it brings; with it "ce' 'Z"Z ? Z rking toils full mfo,Ytln the building fever. Among those now ,T ""T" -" ,? " was struck a ew days .ago , which. wa attacked, ares If R?B"; Brittan, A P be a ssafras oR distillery. v The twenty-four inches thick, anaome of Chandler, Lucius Wall, Mrs. Ross, H the acll,evement was e! the ore. being tested made ; a showing F KestlerilTate,i and J H Pearson All will put up good buildings within the corporate Umits.v, -f , ; , ; ; Wednesday the sensation ' in our town was the Carriage at the" Meth odist ehureh ; jesterday the fopia of conversation was the snow and sleet about two in WamtMl Hatnean Aeeaant. Mr. Jones and Mr. Small have bad much to say about reformation of char- again, in madern phraseology, the cry Uf a" fine lot on one of theleading resi- of the Baptist, ''Repent;" but they dencestreets of the eity.sold his proper- i. "5 -t i Tt a. M ; it 1-1- I . - A , . ' nave not saia, "itepent, ior me King- ty for $1U,U0U cash. ... He was given a dom of heaven is at hand," and they cheek for that amount, whieh was ear- have not pointed men, as the Baptist ried n (iue time to one of the banks. did, to the lamb of God that taketh The paying teller asked the negro how a wav the sin of the world, lhe Chris tian results f rom the preaching of these replied the negro. angel tyou had - better medium.--0aAa World apply . ' - : ' ' t A western newspaper has the follow ing notice r. ''All notices of Btarrnges, wheti no bride cake is sent!S te Hn in amall tv'nft and ftofcetflit' a5'n; 7 tha Sin Of the WOrld. ThS ChnS- Uin.l nf tlia mAiuv ha tmrntul in iijoIi 1 ,r J r . . - - . . I A . T :.""J. " i unan corner of the paper. Wnete peop.e ot oston nope lor y.e e8l "I wants all that ar paper calls tur," baDme pieee ot e is aeat. men. Larger results may oe gamea than are; at present probable.. The tok ens are that in so far as pastors seek to follow the. methods of Jones land Small, or 'relyr upon impressions which have been made, neglecting the appeal MWhat You don't want $10,000 in cash r "Jesso, sah." "All right," answerd the man, who shuffles the bank bills, and in five min utes he began piling' the money on the to the distinctive Christian motives, counter. Ar he laid the $500 packages and the presentation of Christ -as: the OB the eonntei the negro's eyes began Saviour from sin and the Lord oft,the to, grow larger, and finally, when human heart, while-a feur Methodist twenty of the packages were placed .churches which eome directly under before him, his eyes looked as large as the personal infinence of Mr. Jones new moons. The negro looked intentty and Mr, Small may receive numerous at the stack' of money for a' moment piece tice will be put concpicubusly' & letters ; when gloves or othef bride t vors are aaaea, a piece oi luuwrair poetry will be given in addition. Whe however, the editor , attends the; eere mony in person and kisses'' the bride, U will hve. special notice, " very' ' large type and the most appropriate poejtry begged, T6rrowedi ' or that' eari be; stolen." I r loa .: Ai young man who . held - a pistol to his head, and. threatenodi to blow his brains out unless the giil wno accessions, there will be nogeneral or and then, with a broad grin on his faeeJ had refused Mtn would consent to hve unusual results achieved iu the city at : him, was cooly told by the young lady large. hrktian at Work. ' I'se. jist paralyzed, boss ; that be would have to ? blow some "Subscribe for The NEVf Era. srimme $1.50 -and vou kin keep de rest of that , brains into his head first. He did mot I till I call agin." 'blow,, Raleigh had a sensation Friday cans-! ed by the aetion of the solicitor of the Superior 'Court, in presenting several druggists and physicians for violation of, the .prohibitory law. The indict ments charge that the physicians issn- awl - T 1 1 1 1 1 rnM3nvtntn at am - - wliiaVir aeep, ana.everyooay i v . , ,.. iju that eould raise a team and aleish or v 1 , , , - , r . I members of the Raleigh Aeade my of aa wam ai alarf ' teaa ' antn ' vrhittvivm I - t,i. , Jl-iCT S Meduane.. r. , v . C mr. j. Dianey XTOutman, ot i aiis- i noafo reuuipu w auuuuuvc iui towa township, who some yeara ago Rev. , W. f B. t Jennings, t the,;newly On Tuesday night two sections- of a through freight o the South Carolina railroad collided nea; Branek ville, the first having been stopped by a fcevken journal and tae flagman aent back, io stop the Other having-' iieglaeted bis duty, i One locomotive and fifteen ears were wrecked. : An engineer and fire man were bruised in jumping Off. (Fr the McDotoeU Bugle.) A irriedistemner-aBams to be boug the Tobias Brown inUlon the elected esbytenan- ..pastor, wi I V I a t. tA IvaaAAnk n -1 A Uin K-An n m A K vi wilt 4 ft. mi prevaiUnr aavng the horses. Mr. W nver. neany; opposite tne - .'fwr.r w in -!-:- T w n .i.;n i biohdo coiion iaerory. nan just cioseu i ' ... me near lommr two fine horses with " ww.over' ftow worm or n- ?r" " 1 I r - a epv - a . " 1 . . : 1 I naafiiatail Tswi l-i ai iMint In rtai this disease, ' : , lcnine'lt taytonivnio, ana win con-i ' ' . vert the propei ty into a patent roller wmiubbwb parsonage is , ueingiuur- Fmax eveamsr lEr. Tom. MeCoyfloto.nXmM th fl t miri Jouchly overhauled and painted, and erected tbelnAeverkof the steeple of ftf th-.. j-rcter t the eountv.---rf-1 the new minister wiU receive a warm and heartywejcome when be comes. repre the new 'Mefhoiiat ehnrch and capped j igma it nff wtnv bis can. . , ; The smre is one finm-tinhum ITmJA i juj u. u:i. i : I xHortn Carolina is to oe wen reore-v 7 v.':-im..'j.t - UUUUETO AUU bWCUIV mi uiuu auu. - . .. . I ... . ........ vi.riHe ft-oni3irtnarh.of thetownl senxea at tne national encampment in . -:- --. J Washington in May. We see it stated applications - for ittetabershlp in the : Mr.. Charles Pyatt, who lived near th-t th. f0now;n i,omnanie will hxmntfiairlAMjm Ant1ia LMnou,,wtuieuIi.1uur8iy oresent to contest for i the orizea :i AwwMrm. ithnWKmt in rnnnW. yempung w mP u. a craua uar wui.e Governor., Qnaida, Greensbote Rifles, there were no plaea -vacant. Per lt was tnmot10?: 1; Edgecombe - Guards. Wilmington mission was granled brTnuteei for a ttreir - Light Infantry, Sampson Light In-fseeowd " Ladies' Association' to be fantry," Maxton Rifles, Monroe Light formed. A number of ladies met last The best of all taxes is that on Infantry, Hornet's Nest Rifleman and Satnr'day at tht "Library and elected I apirits, cigars, wmea, beer and tobacco. J Keidsville Light Infantry. They will J officers, to wit: Mrs. , Geo.-r Heinitsh , tie is indeeaa poor Iriena ot the peo- t go as one regtment, and be under the j Presidentf . Mias . Alice Walker, ' viee ple who woold lift this tax and keep np command of Colonel W. C." Jones, of 1 Preident,Mrs.JLtch Calvert,Treasurer, the high tax Oil shoes, blankets, wool the Second North Carolina Regiment, I Miss Ellie LeeBecretary, Mrsydriek, hats, crockery, hardware, .' window and. the fine brass band of the regi- Mrs. Simpson' Mrs, i Qendersoa. Vere glass, medicine, and cotton . ties.- Wit-1 ment, the Cornet - Concert Club, will I appointed a committee on a r constitn- mingtm Btari.'. i accompany the "Tar Heel boys." I tionrf 8partan,i ,t$thi w . '. V-i: 4 ,! 1 . '.
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1887, edition 1
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