Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / April 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEW ERA. ' Contracts for advertising for any spice or time rnty be made at the NEM ERA OJ$c. V. - ' CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist. Rev. J.R. Scrcggs, Pastor, m-achinp every Sunday at u o'clock a. m, Sunday schxl at 3 o'clock p. m. Preach ir.a at "8 o'clock P.' M. y Praver meeting every Wednesday night. All.ar'c cordially invited. -j . . . n vpTisT. Rev. Y. 11. Strickland, Pas Preaching: everv Sunday at ioo a. m. .iii.iay school at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Preach-'i-irt at 8 o'clock p.m. J Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. .A ,-ordial welcome extended to all. : .,. e t Thomas's Mission. Rev - nlu.rne. Hector. humi.ii5 no.o, M. and M. same ht at H o'clock ..KflVTKKiAN.-Rev. E. P. Davis, Pas--Wviee? every second and fourth rTyiundayci;ol every Sunday at ' No v m. leaver meetm-J every Tlmrs- .;..,v evenina at -?:30 o ciock. To any or all f these services all are -..rdially invited. . -.- ! .' ' ; Litany and tne il(y.v-,. .u.-..r- Hst Sundav in each momu am . " Vvenin- Prayer on the same day at4-P. -S("viee for the colored people sar t "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1S87. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The New. Era office has been 1 from the Commercial noiei movec .111 Ulmg to tlie building formerly used a a postoffice by Postmaster Green, Its quarters arc now commodious and it is ready to welcome it friend's at all times. ! I'llAllUEU WITH pVRDKR', u Two 'olrrl AVi-n nid to huff pol-Honrd-Annlhrr. Keziah flafdin and tarohne Mor gan, two colored women who live in number three township about five miles below Shelby, are charged with the murder of Arrena Ellis, another colored woman, the wife of Merrick Ellis. OuiMardi 13, Keziah Hardin save Arietta Eli is .rne pies and cake, in which, i is alleged, there was poison. At all events. Mrs. Ellis was made violently ill upon eating' the sweet meats, autt it is said that Keziah Hard in told Ella Hagdln that she had poi soned Arrejna Elhs. On Monday,) March 20, Carolinje Morgan gave some ivy tea to Arrena Ellis, and she became much worse and! died on Wednesday, the 22nd. " It was afterwards learned that ivy tea is poisonous. Mrs. Ellis was buried "audi the facts were only jreceut ly brought ' to the attention of the authorities After a preliminary j investigation Justu-e Cabaniss issued warrants for the arrest of the two women. Deputy Sheriffs Elliot and Hunt served the warrants ;t lid brought in the prisoners to day. They will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Cabaniss on Satin day next. Arrena Ellis was !bout sixty years of age and leaves citlite a large family. "raonalPenellllmm. , Mr. J. Rush Oates is quite ill of bilious colic, j 1 Mr. W. L.Long, of the firm of Pharr & Jjong, of Charlotte, is in town. Dr. John Miller, and wife and daugh ter, of Goldsboro, are visiting in Shel by. ' !"-' Minister Jarvis and wife sailed for Brazil from Newport News, Va., last Saturday. . 'Miss Betty Window has returned home from a visit to the eastern part of the state. Special attention is called to the ad vertisement of The New Era, in an other column. By paying cash in ad vance you can secure two good pa pers for what you formerly paid for one, or, with the small addition of tit'tv cent? von can get, for twelve ' J - - von'ths, the New York Star, the only paper in New York city! supporting the Democratic administration. . The offer will not remain open long ; so all who would avail themselves !of it should do so at once. Five new houses are under construc tion in Forest Ciiy. I 1 The negro who was recently shot in a disturbance on the Carolina Cential Railroad, has died.' His assailant has scaped. j fay lp. ' , An agent of The New Eha will at tend court at Rutherfordton next week. Rutherford subscriber are requested 10 be prepared to settle. His head ouarters will be at the Guthrie House. The price of subscription has been, re duced to a dollar a year to all wno pay in advance. A Tempsrnne IT n ton. - ' . Mrs. G. F. Round,- president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will lecture in the-Methodist church next '"Tuesday night at eight O'clock on "Teiu--,erance", with the purpose of organizing :t branch of the Union at this place. To I'iFht rir. The council of the enterprising town ' of Black's has appropriated $200 for the purchase-of a hoA and ladder ap paratus, and a strong fire comi-any has been organized. Mr. Jas. W. Rlack, mayor of Blaek's.has own elec ted captain of the company. Pro-.'-i i mt ol : "; 'ourt. On Thursday morning Mui rell N"jch ols was. tried for t We murder of Tilgh man Morrow. It was proved that Morrow and a fn ndof his, both under the influence ot liquor and carrying j whiskey with iht m, went to a colored sociable near Gruver where they had not been j invited. ' Thero Morrow swore and misbehaved . generally and was asked to desist. He left the house with his friend, and the door was closed upon him.! Then according t the evi dence of the State, he rapped on the door and asked to be admitted, when Nichols walked to the door and stab bed hint with a pocket knife. The witnesses for the defence testified that Morrow was trying to break in when Nichols went to the door and attacked the latter with a rock, when Nichols stabbed hijm. The jury brought in a verdict ofjmansl&ughter. j Mr. C,:C.Culp, of Union, S. C, arose antj stated I to the court that Niehols hj.d been a slave in his fathei's family,, and they were about the same age.. Sincfe slavery he had known little of Nicholsl,but a boy,Nichols had borne a most excellent character, and had always bqen a tnend to the race which tliej speaker represented Other gentlemai spoke of the the good char aeter of Nichols. He was sentenced to two yers in the penitentiary. On Fridav John McGill was tried for burglary. There was strong eir eumstancial evidence to show that he had entered the room of two young la dies at Gaston College, about 11 p m., but he proved an alibi from eight o'clock oh the night of the occurrence until next morning. To-day the court took up the case of Jonas .White, indicted as accessory be fore the faet of the arson of the house of Mrs. Olivine Lindsay. Tire prose cution rested chiefly upon the confes sion of Monroe Chapman, the princi pal, which the defense contended was insufficient. The jury .is still out. The following is the summary of "the cases disposed of up to-day: Mr. J. B. Mai shall, of Richmond, and Mr. D. E. Allen, of Charlotte, ; spent Sunday im Shelby. 'Rev. Mr. Lowe, in charge of the Forest City circuit, is lying at the point of death from fever. .Hon. Win. P. Bynum, of Chariotte, and Mr. McBrayerpf Forest City, aie attending court. thisjw-eek. 3 Col. Jas. 'E. Allen, of "the Massa chusetts & Southern Construction Com pany, paid The New Era a visit to day. Mr. S. Wittkowsky, of th firm of Wittkowsky & Baruch, of ,'harlotte, was a welcome visitor to tne rSEWf cjRA. office to-day. ; ' Mr. D. Aug. Beam and H. D. Wilson ill soon make a trip : of several months to Washington territory, with view to settling there. it Mr. David Cherry, of Lincoln coun ty, whs recently conveyed to the insane sylum at Morganton, by Dr. Anderson and Mr. Jacob Tuckey, of that bounty. Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., has re ceived a call to tha pastorate! of the Second Baptist Church, of Raleigh, and has accepted it. This is the church f which Dr., W. A: Nelson was pastor before going to Asheville. I'KOH IOUEST CITY. How jncTwa irwn Rnd . prra. and some more of his family are fear- un oaturoay atteraoon two colored for Farmers' Friend men, Bill Jones, and Joseph Smith went into Doggett's store and the latter engaged Mr. Doggett's attention upon pretence that he wanted to trade. As Smith was about to leave, Mr. Dog- gett noticed that Jones had a suspi cious looking bag and, seizing it, he bund in it two hats which had bee.i stolen from himself and a vett and pair of trousers. Smith escaped for ae11 n its columns anything from our the time being but Mr. Doggettj held city among the foothills of the raouni Jones nntil r the arrival of Deputy tains. Surrounded as we are by rail Sheriff Jas. H. Elliott, who took him roads, fertile fields and an industrious. into custody. It wa oon discovered energetic and working class of farm that the clothiug found in the bag had era, we can not help but feel highly fa been stolen from Miller Br js. On Sat-1 vored. Our recent development and urday night, Deputy. Sheriff Elliott ar- growing prosperity certainly merits rested Smith. who confessed having I some comment. Prior to the railroad stolen the clothing. The two man agitation, we were indeed in a state of were both committed to jail by Justice lethargy: and inactivity ; but with the R. Eskridge- eoming f the two railroads, new life; The barn of Mr. Julius. Hendricks, in No. 9 township, was burned last Wednesr day night, with all his' corn and fodder and a grain drill. The tire is supjiosed to have been of incendiary origin. , On Thursday night some one set fire to a can of kerosene- in the store of D. C. McKinney & Co., at Black's; but the Hantes weie quickly extinguished, after illy trifling damage. This is the second attempt that has recently befen made to burn the town of Black's. )iot Knights of I!r. There are now about three hundred men engaged in and around the several mines near Kings Mountain. Last week a man named Brown appeared upon the scene and began the organization of an assembly of Knights of Labor. The managers of the mines, learning oE the matte.-, disch rged the most prom inent would-be knights, arid .threaten ed io discharge all who would join the order. This stopped the proceedings iat once. The Brown who was interest ed was not Capt. Brown, of King-s ' Mountain, "as some have supposed. 1.1st or lltrrs Remaining the post office at Shelbyj N. C, uncalled for for the. week ending April 20, 1887: . Miss Nancy Avery, J. P, Coffey, 'Wni. Dixon, Samuel Davis, Mrs. July Esk ridge Charley Groen, Shuford Mayhen . Miss Lcftila Mattiapn, Mra.M-A-.K.Po-teet, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, Mrs. A. Lien Villiams, J. AV. Wheeler. Persons calling for any of the above ' will please say advertised. .'"" B. F. Logan, P. M Statue vs Mnrrell Nichols, murder guilty of mansiaugnter, two years in the penitentiary. State vs A F Hainright, affray, fined $3. - State V3 Henry ,Houser, assault and battery, judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. State vs Henry Doner, same, same. State ys Geo. Patterson,-same, same Ssate vs Bud Huskey, same, three months ih jail. Slate ys Joe Lane Lattimore,Georgi Lattimoreand Wm. Lattimorc. same each fined $5 and costs. "State ys Shelton Jones, same, same, State ys John McGill, burglary, not gui'ty. j : State ys James Cox, larceny, judg ment suspended ijn payment of costs State ys Lee Skinner, sella1 g liquor. same, j State ys Lewis Green, carrying con cealed weapons, same. State vs Logan Turner, judgment suspended on payment of costsj, State ys W A J Bostic and Wm Pearsonj Bostie fined $10 and costs Pearson $1 and costs. ' j CIVTL DOCKET. E D Rohm et al. vs. Sidney Wray et al., mistjriab ' - ' W S Iattimore vs Joe Cudge Latti jnore, judgment for plaintiff. W T Devine vs Joshua Beam, judg ment for plaistiff. D A Elliot vs Adam Spake, plaintiff awarded $10 damages, defendant to pay all eosts.-motion for new trial by plaintiff;. J S Downs vs Carolina Central Rail road Company, jury out. Vonnty 'ntnilsiliiers' Mexiiae. The County Commissioners met iu special session at -Jhe : court house on Saturday. Bids were opened for the construction of tne new poor house as follows : W D II Covington andD Del Hngf r, $3GS9, W S Alexander & Co. $37(59, C H Frpmra and WM Alexan der, $4,000. The contract was awarded to Covington & Dell'mger, who are re quired to give bonds in the sum of ... $20(X) to complete.the building a cord ing; to the pecificatious bv Oct. 12, . 1S7. . . Mr. J. T. Bostic was appointed a committee to look after the building of the poor house, the county lands and to have the latter surveyed. . The application t)f Mr. Purcell to be released from the county tax on pool tables was refused. 'ptnrf of Two Thlrvt-s. FEOX lIPrEllCLEVELANII. ' - - "' I How the t'ropo nr look I h Br l 5iot.a (Correpon(Unee of The New Era.) Knob Creek, April 16. Our farm ers, or the most of them, are busy planting their corn and preparing their; cotton lands, while some of them are "gone to court to swap horses.'' Some have made a success, while others have made a complete failure. I saw one man going down with an "old rip" and he came back with a good mnle and a dollar to boot. . I saw one man, colored, pass here going on a mare for a 'Tare bargain," but have found out since that his "staek of bones" gave out before he got there and he 1$ still lying by the wayside suffering. I Wheat is looking very fine in this section and the outlook for a good erop is flattering ; but last year's crop is nearly consumed, as the great de mand for flour will show. Corn is coming up, that was planted early, and if we could get a nice warm shower of rain, all of onr corn would come up much better. ' The oat crop will, beyond all doubt, be short in this section this year, though spring sowings are looking very fine. Our farmers are flattered with the prospects for cloyer which are very good If the farmers of this country would sow more clover and rye, they would get along much better ; as the finest butter is made by feeding'rye. There : will be preaching near this place, where they are trying to build a; new church, on the fifth Sunday in: May. All are cordially invited. J ust inquire and we will tell you where to! go- Mr. frank vVuas, who lives near this place, caught a large mink in a steel tray that he had set.for muskratsj ' Mr. Albert Leatherman, a neighbor of ours, died on April 14 of pneumonia! buildiug saw mills, getting out timber, and by developing the various valuable mineral deposits fouad ou its lands. I The great work is to be undertaken in a.systematic way and on a great scale commensurate with the amount of property to be handled. The com pany think it is entirely feasible under the improved .industrial condition of the South, to accomplish much in this direction, and they ! intend to show their faith in works during the spring and summer- The Ormond Ore I Bank, or more prgperly speaking, the Ormond Ore Vein, is in Gaston county, and is from eight to fifteen feet thick. The ore S a magniferous, hy 4 rated hematite turgite and is sufficiently pure to be employed in the manufacture of spieg eleisen, which is used iu the manufac ture of steel, by the Bessemer process. This Ore is being mined and shipped to Pittsburgh, Pa There is an abundance of such material in Gaston, aud it bids fair to become aa important factor in the manipulation of iron ore as its worth becomes known . i The irpn ores of the state are eoming into use, and the beds are being exam ined with a view of introducing fur naces or for shipping purposes all of which points to future operations on a broad basis. Baltimire Manufacturer Record. IEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U -i . . 1 - J. p. MARTIN. J. F. WARE. MARTIN & WARE, f : JIave opened aufull line of Groceries at D. C. Wfbb's old stand. They mean business and will make it to your interest to ! I I Trade With1 them. Thley will sell you the best ikam on the 1 market the Cfiallenge Brand. Their Snow King aud Acme Patent Flour is unequaied ; also various grades of Country Flour. A'Complete Assortment of f Canned Goods in Stock, Hhrlby I'nrk. A fe' days ago Messrs. J. B. Bostic, one of Shelby's progressive young men, and C. D. Blanton, one of Ma rion's energetic citizens, with an eye to business which has already given them an established reputation, came to Asheville, and, with but little parleying, selected and purchased about twenty acres of beautiful city property, lying on South Bailey street, and extendiug toi the property of Messrs. Penniman adjacent to the Penniman Avenue, (Twin branch street) leading from South Main to the new depot. It is a handsome piece of I property, and though several thought they paid full enough for it, they have not only been offered a large advance upon cost for the whole, but, since division of it, have already sold lots which sustain well their faith ana good judgment. Messrs. Bostic and Blanton whom add' Their Teas are I carefully, selected and their superior quality isguar anteed. A full linei of Tobacco Cigars jf best brands: on hand. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice! Notice ! I 1AHh Undersigned having qualified li . executor of Asa Lovelace, deceased, hereby uotiBes all persons having claims against said estate t present same to thfe undersigned, properly authenticated on or before March 0, 1883, r this notido will be pleaded in bar ot their recovtry; All persons indebted to said estate must come forward at once and settle same and save cost. i M. J. LOVELACE. !; Kxecu'or Asa Lovelace, deceased. Maichg, 1S7. Notice. Notice. Inj fact anything you want Can be at our store. : ' had t3F"Come to the New Sore arid buy NEW GOODS. We want 5,000 pounds ojf Green and Dry Hides and will pajf Cash for them. Snuff fb. the Thousands! i ;. . I 1 iWe are manufacturers' agents lot Rail road Mills Sgfltch Snuff and we will sell to Merchants at Factory prices and save them paying freight. , Martin & Ware. 89-tf. ') ! iHEKEW ERA i ; - I - recently added to our newspaper outfit, is ! . i t ' I now complete, in every respect, and is prepared to do all kinds of Sob 5Knl:inq -AT4 B Virtue of a mortgage, with power of sale therein, executed and deliver ed to L H Long by P R Jenkins and wife, Mary Jenkins, on the 5U1 day of Septem ber, 1580, ana recorded m "Record of Mortgages " iioofe 12, Pages 2G4-5 on the lltli.xIay:of fceptember, 15&5, the same Having oeen iransierrea to us tor value re ceived by the said L II lions' we will iunc auction a 1 ine Lourt House door at Shelby, N. C, on Saturday, May 14, 1887, for Cash aud to the highest bidder, Twenty acres of land in township No. 5, Cleveland ' conntyf , joining-the lanasot Lovelace and others. For a full description of said laud, reference is macie 10 tne anove mortgage. W. A. MAUNEY & BROS.. Assignees of Mortgagee. 1887. IEW YORK HERALD One Dollar a Year. Greatest And Cheapest Family Journal IN THE United States. new zeal, new energy, have sprung in The I'lrnt Train. I fn tUa vai-v kaii! nf onr nnnnln and liVo 1 - - - tr t , , The first regular passenger train on magic, have internal improvements Forest Citt, April 19. I have beenj a constant reader of The New Era ev er since its first issne and have rarelvi we m'ht appropriately designate the i. i : .1 r- ; I "Rnsv B'h" fWicmrpA th rvirps nf Mr. John G. Aston as engineer, whose skill has developed a plat of a most attractive and -what is destained tu be come one of the most popular sections of our city for residence purposes and which has been happily named Shelby Park, as complimentary to the former home of Mr. Bostic. Streets have been-extended, and new ones opened notably Blanton and Warlick and the whole has been so arranged as to offer sixty-nine very handsome lots, all ofeasy access and fine elevation. After being laid out with Mr. Aston's usual care, accuracy and good judgment. 4.1 1 1 a. m . .1. CL 4",l: I snmnif nv till a trT! n no anil Ailov wrA iue .U lB.uu, .uciuu.iu , vu.ogo . " - T.. "T Messrs. B. & B. have had a large force Rai road was run on Mondav from see many dozens of new houses within , , . Eutheifordton to Black's and return, oor city, steam saw mills, machine The train went up on Sunday after noon, and was greeted by large crowds at each ol the stations passed, while, as it passed through the country t was eagerly gazed upon by many persons. The same experience met the tram on ' Monday until it reached shops and industrial improvements which were hitherto unknown and un- thought of by our people Today our population numbers sev eral hundred more than it did eighteen months ago. We have nine stores i un ui.. i 1 Rutherfordton where it was serenaded two cotton gins, two steam saw mills! by the Rutherfordtou Cornet Band in on door factory, one steam the presence of a large aud enthusias- corn mill, two livery stables, one bai-j tic crowd of people. The train hands ber shop, one hotel and two churches gave three rousing cheers for Ruther- within the corporate limits, besides fordton.and the people enthusiastically many other improvements which go tu returned the cheers of tlie railroad make up a thriving and prosperous men. and all went home happy" that town, to say nothing about a' railroad the running of trains over the new depot and other railroad improvements road was an accomplished fact. Baif Ball. around tne same. ve now nave four daily passenger trains passiug through the village. All these new improvements have sprung up during the past eighteen I months and still the city grows, Your excellent paper being univer busily engaged in widening, grading and extending the streets, and since this, has been done several of the lots have been sold, each taken at once upon statement of the prices Those gentlemen do not intend to hold these lots for fancy prices, but will sell them at their intrinsic market worth. Parties desiring handsome residence lots in a glowing section of our ;city should call on Bostic, Blanton and Co. at once. S.ielby Park will soon be one of the most pleasant and popular ad ditions lately made to Asheville,, and we congratulate our city no less than Messrs. Bostic and Blanton upon their enlargement of our metropolis. Ashe- tiUe Citizen. MARKET REPORT. - i i '--.'! f ' Ojur work is unexcelled and we will not I be undersold. . I :0; j BdsTIF YOU tVANTjE! 3 CIRCULARS, ' PROGRAMMES. j, . CARDS, LETTER rEADS i r N.OTE HEADS, BILLHEAD & ENVELOPES, i PAMPHLETS MORTGAGES, - f DEEDS, OR AN V TH INC. IN THIS LINE, YOlt WILL DO WELL Always Bright and Reliable TZrevy jYujaheT an Epi- f.o?j ni. of fJt e JVewfi; qf the. World" 1IcBMTEE,& CO. " DEALERS IK' DRUGS, MEDI 1NES. PAINTS. - w - 9 ... OILS, DYESTFF, GARDEN and GRASS SEEDS, SPICEf?, IEAS, FINE TOILET AND FAN-" C Y ARTICLES, CIGARS, TO- ' ilXmXCCO, BTCn. ALSO PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS AND LAMPS. Mr. KEMPER KENDALL will he glad to see his fripmla ...:u k- attentive to all cusDmers. j, We are now receiving A Large StopK of Drugs c. tn D : '"!. tention of Physicians; Country Mer chants and the Pub . lie Generally, assuring them" Pure Medicines at Moder erate prices. i'u.ksc n,ijTiosrs A specialty and will be filled with prompt ness and accuracy at all hours. : 2 -3m. THE . Established 1773. THE DAILY AMERICAN The Foreign Department Is Unequalled Latest and most accu rate Cable Specials by the COMMERCIAL Cables. FULLEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS of all current events. Spc i al Features. Practical Farming, articles on Science; Art, Literature, the Drama, Mu sic, Religion, Fashions -AND CHESS. INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS. I.50 I.OC a.oo sin 6.00 7.50 1,60 "I'PeVfett atl&taotvp.'KV 'SUaiarvtecd. NEW ERA PUBLISHING CO., CORRECTED EVERT WEEK BY WARREN CLOWER. I Beef, net. 4 15 i5 60 The Our Boys oase ball club, of Dallas, engaged the Shelby club in a game of. base ball on Saturday, and were victorious bv "i score or 11 to 0. The eame was wmarkably well -played read over our coinityj I think on both sides, except in the second i4 buMust v to the tradinS P1101 innine. when the visitors scored seven around about here that our merchants rnn Annihpr immA will nmhuhlv hl are now enabled to offer many induce- Butter, played by the-, same clubs at an early meats to farmers in the way of sup gjekens. date at Lincolnton. Paes 01 811 inas- ne ""iroaa now Th SI.pIHv .lnh wA f.ro-aniT.vl for bnngs iheir goods and lays them down Meal. J 0 A 1 1 .1 11 4 riAi.M.n1ilAii 1n the. OOOQ Mn,iaw nlcht ' at tneir aoore, nence rney are euaoieq 1WU" .....-j "-" . .. . .. . . Irish Potatoes. 3W There will be a game on Friday to 8611 g . nper ever Deroren 0at8 59 I TTTriL J J - f . A. .11 T A ' f tAmnnn rtwATi Shlhv men and ueiereuee io oiners, i vmusi Borjzhum, sav that MAsara. A. (i. Tat & Son.wlin I Weet foiatoee, ZO have -.recently ieome among us, are i what Qo wide arwake, active and energetic men J Seed I Potatoes, i50 of business. Messrs. J. B. Long & Co.; Blanton & Stough, G, B. Young, I. Ni Biggerstaff, Sommera & Co., lately, of PRODUCE. Wholesale. Retail. Shelby boys. The Man Ktped A Cleveland county revenue official called upon a gentleman one evening last week to take him into custody for I r ckoiw n. p f w xrKiiff yjL tllJlKJJ , tIJCIO AJLVO.f Mm ' ' IWLFIlllj an alleged offense against Uncle Sam. ana W W Jackson have on hand a The ofheer tied his horse to a tree near- verv rood stock of iroods iand are do- m T c by and went into the house to get hisl -ms a very good business, considering man. As he entered one door the of- the dullness of the season. fender came out pf anotuer, sprang Daily passenger trains on the three upon the offlcer 8 horse and rode away, fjg road are now the topic of general About noon next day the omcer found conversation. The Carolina Central has the horse tied to a fence some miles fnot vet niade anv move indic-Ltinsr that 4i 18 18 65 15 65 225 40 55 40 3o 5o 110 5 18 18 250 ' 4S 60 45 40 40 125 3 10 20 20 75 20 5 290 50 65 51 50 60 140 ! To call oil us. Provrietors. 1- . JULIUS A. WRAY ; . i. Livery, Feed ahd Sdle Stables, 1 SHELBY, N. C. 40c per pk GROCERIES. BACON - Sides, , ', Br'kfst Bacon, Hams, Canvas, BOnelessSh'ld,r, Lard, COFFEE -Prime, Good, Fair, SUGAR Granulated; Soft "A," Standard "C,M away, but the man has not yet been captured. - calhtt.j Mr. Nancy Evans, the wife of Mr. David Evans, died on thel4th instant at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. A. II. Cornwall, about oh miles north" of Shelby. She bad been suf- Lfering from consumption. MrsEvans was G7 years of age and left a husband and seyen children, one of whom is Mr. S. Gillespie, of Shelby. She was buried on the 15th at Zion church. Mr. John Yarboro died on the 13th instant iat his late home about eight miles from Shelby on the Lincolnton road. Mr. Yarhoro was seventy years of age and left a large family. A daughter of Mr. David Branfon about sixteen or seventeen years of age died on! the 18th iust. at her fathei's house about five miles uorth of Shel- fls. Orleans Mcintosh, wife of Mr. Albert IMelntosh. of Lincoln county, died at her home last Saturday, at the age of 23 years. Mr. Matthew Armstrong, a highly V respected citizen of Gaston county ,died last Sunday morning. - . I Mnyor Smw 4tcliaB. a depot. Kutherford eourt commences next i week and the people are anxious for the "reforming judge" to pay them a visit. Several eases of interest are to Piedmont patent, .White Rock family, CANDY. 8i 09 ft kl 11 13 ! 13 i5 n io 10 15 14 13 Bi 8 7 6J 75o 675 9 15 20 TOBACCO. SMOKERS Common, Medium, Good, 2.00 6oo 5.oo lo.oO 8.00 a 1300 BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. Editor of The Nevngra Permit me through your columns to be tried ietnrn my sincere thanks to the many The farmers have finished planting friends who have so kindly pressed me corn and are now planting their crop to become a candidate for reelection as 1 of cotton Mayor of Shelby and respectfully to It has lately been the misfoitune of decline the honor. The nressnre of mv I some of onr citizens to cet ontside nf private affairs is such that I find my- too much lager beer, causing some of T Jcnlrticle TV tte self unable to accept the position them to imagine they possed the powf- best thins out for oolishintr any and ev er'of Sampson and the riches of Dives, as well as a feathered position. Al! men not being equal accounts for the superiority of some over otbeis Vincit. I HAVE recently l purchased new bug gies and harness'and will give you a team that cannot be beaten anywhere. Be sure vou call to see me before going elsewhere, ! i j. 11-tt. ! . . t - LIYERY, FEED AHD SALE STABLES. m i- Best HORSES andTEHICLES on hand. j : ALL kind of GoNVEt ancks always ready to cohver persons to any point and attentive driveji, and: all at moderate prices. 1 I 1 ARROWOOr & GUTHRIE, Proprietors. 156m- Rutherfordton, N. C. Address, James Gordon Bennett, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street, New York City. Insurance at Cost - - BY THE -i . Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assocition, , of New York. I T HAS no self-endowment plan to catch the sinrljer tempt the avaricious, 01 other plijendWrnent with seductive name to catckJJre unwary. Its plan is SIMPLE and EASILY UN DERSTOOD by any one givin? it a few moments' considers tiou. IT HAS OVER 40000 MEMBERS. IT HAS OVER $550,000 kESERVE ' FUND. Termi by Mail, Pontage Prepaid. One Month, Daily and Sunday, one month, Three months, Daily and Sunday, Three months, " Six Months. Daily and Sunday, Six.Months,. . One Yeai , W ith Sunday Edition, one year, Sunday Edition, one year, The Weekly American. The Cheapest and Best Family . Newspaper Published.. onl i 02ns Collar a yeah, Six Month, Sixty Cents. I The Weekly American is published every Saturday morning, with the news of the week in compact shape. 1' p'cf contains interesting special corres, 0: tV ence, entertaining romances, gool pie try, locaT matter of general interest a!id fresh miscellany, suitable foi tlie . e circle. A carefully edited Agricuuu.aj Depai lment and full and reliable Finan cial and Market Reports are special lea' ures. TERMS AND PREMIUMS The Weekly American, one year, I ' . 5 copies, one year, and extra copy of the Weekly, one year, or Daily 14 monuis.iree, 10 copies, one year, with an extra copy ot the Weekly one year and Daily 3 months, free. 10.00 20 copies, one year, with an extra copy ot the Weeklyone year, and Daily o months, freeP 80.00 SO copies, one year, with an extra , copy ol the Weekly and one cr j y of -Daily, one vear. free. SOjjo The .premium copies will be sent, jo arfy dde$s desired. . y Specimen copies sent to any7 address. It is not necessary for all the names In a club to. come from one office, nor ia it neceseary to send all the names at one -time. - Send on Uie names as fast as received Remittances should be made by- check, postal money order or registered , letter. as it is unsafe to send money in ordinary leuergj-apa uie pumisuer cannot e re ponsibre lor losses occasioned thereby.? I SPECIAL CL Uli RA TES. " ' " the- Weekly American.-with anv of the ' following named journals, will be sent one year, to separate addresses, if desired . at the prices given in the first figures : ' Club I Reeular Names of Jouknaub JPrices of Prices ol ' the two.jthtt two. 331 per cent. DIVIDEND TO , SI STENT MEMBERS. PER I will take pleasure in giving any in formation. 4tf BLACK, Special Agent, ; . SHELBY, N.' C. G. W. VVRAY, C; B. SOTTLH SHELBY t, Livery Stables. again. Respectfully, W. P. Love. TJniveraal-Metall-Putz-Pomade. ery kind of metal. ' The price, only 10 cents a box, places -it within the reach of of all. Uall and get a bene. 8-tf L. L. Dietz. Nm Xclclibrlar Mlmfn. Editor cf The Neto Era ; The good people of this to wn will be called upon within two weeks to elect a mayor for the coming year. I would The agent of Messrs. Bronson, Hoyt suggest for their consideration the & Mclntyre, the owners of the "Big name of Capt. John W. Gidney. Capt. Survey" and other lands in the West Gidney is a fine lawyer and . progres-I em counties - of . North Carolina, sive man. lie would make as good a amounting to about . one; hundred mayor as we could select. I hare reus- thousand acres, states that is is the inj- on to believe that Capt. Gidney would I tention of the company to develop accept the office, if elected. I these lands, They propose to accom Respectfully, j plish this by several means ; by intro- Citizen. Shelby, April 18. ducing a desirable class of immigrants I for farming and stock raising, and by Lime for Sale. HAVING opened a Lime Quarry near Black's, 8. C, we are prepared, to furnish Lime in any quantity. Leave your orders with A. R. Eskridge, Shelby, W. H. Green, Mooresboro, or W, H. and John Green, Black's, 8. C. 5-tf. The People OF CLEVELAND and adjacent conn ties who want Cane Mills or other Farm Machinery can get better mills and implements for less money atB. B. Bab ington & Son's, Shelby, than anywhere inwestem North Carolina. With a good start now, a complete stock will be ready by August iOth. Don't fail to call, as they will sell fine machinery at low rates. y Cane Mills a specialty this season. 37-tf. . 1 . ! . Floral Guide j-pa it" st si's'--. of, nar. i. FOWfi w. VSjpETABiii .. i rectionfl' aow 'A rmw 'nrm irurr -j, i 1- PLANTS. AND BLI.II ofn-- ? prices of ocd.i Tnii vnot msllwl fr or rri' ; cVnu. and tbc ) cenu at" : iiur!.: !nm. :i- if order wnt na. ilnoii;:ii;i t '.'J'1'' " Acsirea food, fresh acntt .! " refer to the mtllion.' of pri"m. rn a,.--- wedi. Rut okit vhi:"h.i nr.t- i.i-. james vicu. sijrr T ,i i ;:-- . :t. . -V THE CELEBRATED ; $ i ' - i FRANK B.Cr.NVcT,: Manufactured by John F.Strat ton, " -; I 49 Maiden Lane, 45-i2m. i'.: t New York. I . . . .- JOHN F. STRATTON, Importerot all kinds oi ' Mouth Harmonicas. : . j i. . I 1 j ,- - . r. j. --: -..-. 9 Maiden Lane,' New YorK. LIVERY. FEED. AND SALE Vehicles Always on hand AU kindt of Conveyance always ready to Convey persons to any point m Western North and South Carolina, with poliU and attentive drivers, and all at tnoaerau prices. " ': WRAY & SUTTLE, 3 tf PROPRIETORS, Marion Street, Shelby, r N. C. a. u. u Chester and Lenoir R. G. Railroad. VN AND AFTER THE 24th OF HEP J TEMBER, the following Schedule will be run j GOING SOUTH. Leave Newton, 6:00 " Lincolnton. 7:1 " Dallas, :10 M w Gastonia, 8:45 " " Clover, -, 5:35 M : " Yorkyille, 10:25 ,: Arrive at Chester,. . 12:00 u ! ! GOING NORTH. Leave Chester, ' 3:00 p. if.. " Yorkville, " 4:45 !. Clover, 5:26 " ! " Gastonia '6:35 " J " Dallas, 6:50 " j " . Lincobaton, 7:55 " Arrive at Newton, . 9:00 u JAMES lASON, - no' -tf ' ' Superintendent. PUSH Your business by. advertising in The uxw djLA." ' it ates moderate. Atlantic Monthly, $4 25 American Farmei. a.OO ' Century Magazidc!. 4.5o I Christian Union, 'T 3.5O ! Ueniorest s Monthly, 4 3.50 f Leftlfe'B ill. Kewej'aper,. 4.36 ; Jiiuiiney uorner, . ; 4.2a " lVys A Wirls' W'kly; .00 " Popnlar Monthly, j 3.00 ""Lady's Magazine, 3.00 - " Pleasant HonrP, ' 2.2s I " Sunday Magazine. ' S.oik ixooey e layB lio'k. 2.50 Harpir'4 Weekly. : I 45 " Bazar. 4.a5 111. Christian Weekly, t 3.OO uippincott s Magazine, 3.25 i axiy ittiiu r aimer, '5 Rural New YorkeT, 2.8O St Nicholas, . t 3.5O Scientific American, 3.75 Turf. Field and Farm, 4.75 CHAS.C. FULTON AtClO... FELIX AGNUS, - - - - - Pvbtiihet American Office, : " " BALTIMORE. UD. $5.00 .50 5-00 4.00 8.00. 5.00 5-0o : 3-5o 3-50 .500 .OsV 0V 0o. 5.50 30 4.00 8-00 4.00 4o 9.00 CAROLINA CESTRAL RAILROAD CO. v OFFICE OF SUFKRINTKNDKNT, . Wilmington, "N. C, Dec. 20, 1880. . Change of Schedule. BEST HORDES! ( X AFTKK D ao THB'FOL- I v-' Jvii"K ocuuuiue win apcraru on .- -ANrH- UiiaRailroad.-; v 4 NO." 1, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave WUmingtOD. " thoe Jleel. " Charlotte,' " Shelby. Arrive Champtoa, : 6.00 a. m 10.17 34$ P.M. 7.00 " '8.35 NO. 2, DAILY EXCEPT SDAY. Leave Champton,' " sneiby, Charlotte, Arrive Wilmington, - 6.QP A T.Z8 ' iO.aS y , 3-45 p. f. :S 8-00 " NO. 3. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington,' ' ' . 7.00 r. m. ! "--Raleigh, -' C -ll'' 7.00 " Arcye Charfotte-4i;;-r"-"i';' 7.23' X. ii. NQs 4, DAILY .EXCEPT- SUNDAY. Leav. Charlotte, :fH'i: 'S t5 r n Arrjve Raleigh, - 8.35 X M. - Wilmington, ; . " Mralns Nos, 1 and 2 make connection at Shoe Heel for trains on C. F. & Y.V.R.R. i Trains Nos". 3 and 4 make connection at Himlet with trains to and from Raleigh Train No. 2 makes close connection with Coast Line at Wilmington .north and south , Through sleeping care between Wil mington and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh. , ' I Local Freight Nos. 5 and 6 tri-weekly between. WUmington and Hamiei. ! v - Local Freight Not 7 and 8 tri: weekly between Hamlet and Shelby. j Nos. 5,6,7 and 8 will not take passengers) F.W. Clabk, L. C. Jokes, Genl Pass. Agent. Superintendent. THIS N. W.AYIRA N( our anUtorlod sgtaw i
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1887, edition 1
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