Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / July 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEW ERA. Published Every, Wednesday, at ; SHELBY, N. O. . CEO. A. FRICK, - Editou. Subscription $1.00 a Tear.inldTince. y Contracts for advertising for any tfiace or lime tnaj be made at the NEW F.h'A Office. f ! Ik spite of all the criticisms that have been leveled against him, Mr Powderly has shown himself to be an able and patriotic leader of the Knights of Labor. If the whole body acted more in accordance with his principles, both the Knights of Labor and the country would be better off In a recent interview with a represen tative of the New York Herald. Mr Powderly has expressed sentiments which deserve resttect. lie is in favor of Lolding the general convention of the order with open dolors, believing that the procetKlinsrs would their-be I Vi. J Oil IT ICVI U 1IC7 IPKTTCta II fl J I ; . . . ,i . , 'I is LMjssiuit? o9 long as seerei sessions A.H subscriptions are due in advance. . , , , M At J , , -- ar AdvertU3n.;.iccoiint8- (transient) Kreater dwgree secare ,hej confiaeneeof t ie in advance : when contracted for three I th ronnil nnhli. Ha ml.t h.va ion tha or longer, due everv three months I aibled that kik-Ii a ennrsA wonlr) n f-ir iy Advertisenientsdiscontifini'd before more in accordance with jthe spirit of heUmecontractedforhasexpirett.charged American institutions, j Educatiom and temperance he believes to be the two greatest needs of the jtrorkingman. With many other persons.Mr. Po wderl v ( . - - . K. ' ! thinks that lmmisration should bo re stricted. In one respect jdr. Powderly differs materially from what is prac tically, if not theoretically, a teaching He con tainment rates for time actually published. WR ONE3DAY. JUYY 20, 1837. which now exist among the several states upon this subject. There are several other subjects of state law upon which similar confer ences might be held. This is notably true of the laws governing marriage and divorce. It is a singular truth that two people may hold the marriage relation toward each other in one state, may move irito another whose laws would recognize no such relation between them, in spire of the fact that the lex li usually governs such eases, while, if the-went into a 'third, they wouUTagain become legally husband 'and wife. This anomaly should not be permit ted to exist. Indeed, its bad liey has appealed so forcibly to some il"2.500 appropriated by the city of Raleigh for the agricultural ''college.;." .The director of tLe experimental At' . Vl larra was instructed 10 purine exceea- ing fifteen acres in experimental crops next vear. The board adjourned to meet on the first Wednesday in December. ISs.- WaKhlugrtoti Letter. (From cur Regular Vorrenpondent.) ' . Washington, D. C. July 15, lSS?.-- The President and Mrs. Cleveland are spending the week in New York State, attending the C'lintou Centennial and visiting his sister andVtirother near the home of his lyoutu, 1 where his mind will revert to the lialcyon davs poi persons that they have susrtrested that the federal government should take of childhood when his brightest dreams charge of the subject. J . 7 did lif cont3tnplate?the presidency of Tuis.suarcely a federalist in the laud, .the United States as :t possibility of nowever radical, would desire. The If the town authorities cannot have the court house square and the- streets 1 111 l 1 li a mvio .yicacuiauiv? wuuiiiuui I ' io M.nUot tha nrnnnoU .f a nlM I nf I Ui. IUB rVUItflllb OL UaOOE the stock law so .far as it 'concerns the cedes, what is apparent to everybody town of Khfilhv.' I the right of every employer to ehoose his own employees. 1 Should the Knight o Labor evert throw Mr Powderly over and take up a less con servative leader, the organization will be far more distrusted b3the countiy than it is now . The present troubles iu Hawaii de monstrate the necessity for a eable be tween that Country and this. We be lieve that public Opinion would sus tain a reasonable ; amount of govern mental assistance to such an enter prise. ; . u-'- A XEEIKI RF.FOK.M. The strength f President Cleveland i ; The Statesville Landmark has been . 1.: ....t u., .1. , 1 lua&iug Mime j U3L uiiLiuiauis upuu IIIU among the business men of the conn- ttsx. ni: J x... try will scarcely be questioned. .It is Lanifested by the averagelNorth Caro- """"" . -h " liua teacher. But when the Landmark popular with the farmers. A meetinerl . ot magistrates in Tennessee the other ern you know, to teach children any- -v -i - , tiling about North Carolina"-it, per- all but one were an favor of his re- k.0 k ... nomination. With these two impor- L- ii. u li k . 1 . .. .. 1 iiuu uuuu iua ustcuers wiucu miimrevir tant classes in his support, no combi-1 . 1 vt t ti r 1 -.. - . , , . ijusuueu. neanv au 01 our ieaciier! nation of politicians now possible can -v lU n v 1 . . r . v tare native North (;amlininn uml most beat him. of the rest are Southerner. . We do not believe that one in a hundred ftas any of that sort of sycophancy which would, copy a method because it is northern. But the fact remains, and too much attention can scarcely be called to it by the press, that? there is a lamen table ignorance of North Carolina, her history, The farmers' encampment and in stitate at Mount Holly promises to be successful.- The co-operation of farmers all over the state has been se cured and a large attendance, as well as a good exhibition of the state's pro- uuxKi3 auu icMiuiL'ca. urn v imi rxtmritni. H Tha v .mi u-vi- 1 Kuuuraouv, resuuices ana nuuiciw vi irntuuirj will prUUaUlj I , be delivered by Governor Scales and amonK NorthCarolina teachers, as well SDeeches nnon snbWta nf .t;1 as among her citizens, , generally. interest to farmeis will be made by Even this b not Vr to the competent personsJ All who can at- teacners 01 ona Carolina, tor oppor- tpnH fmm rio0Ui ki,i a i luniues oi oDservation. not especially this section should by -all means be wide but sufficient, have induced us represented in the exhibits. - to believe hat the average citizen, and consequently rue average teacuer, ot nearly all of the state?, is inexcusably .1 hose who have an idea that the ignorant of his own state French people- have not vet learned I In the South, perhaps, this is true to now -to govern - themselves should greater extent than in! the North. study the proceedings at the ieelebra- The history of the country! has been tion of the anniversary of the fall of I written largely by northern authors. the Bastile, which is even a greater I while uearly all the popular text books functions of the federal ' government are already toogieat. They should be contracted rather than expanded. The scheme proposed by Governor Hill af fords the most practicable way of se curing uniform laws upou subjects where uniformity is desirable. The autonomy of each stat is left undis turbed, but a regard for others is oc casioned which, besides accomplishing the end iu view, leads to a greater inter-state comity, a thing not undesir able in itself. The only objection that can be offer ed is that the states would not all agree to adopt similar laws. This is true, but absolute uniformityisnot necessary to secure the practical ends sought nor, for other reasons, would it be always desirable. A SPECIAL CMKKI.iPU.Kr Dear friend, I sit alone tonight, And so to you I fain would write ; But not in humdrum black and white, With common iuk-and paper; Such words as I would say to you Should blazoned be in tender hue, As monks of old in missals dre w Initials tall and taper. If I could borrow just a part Of all their quaint symbolic art, I might translate what's in ray heart, Perhaps, in fitting fashion ; But where's the modern prn can hold Sufficient store of red and gold To paint this leafletnowy cold, With tints of pain or passion? In vain you'll seek, then, on this page Fair fancies from a bygone age ; Yet if you wish my thoughts to gauge, i There is a way of gleaning Love's golden grain that through them ! shines ; S6 do not heed these written sign?, For you must read between the lines To gather all my meaning. London Wot Id. day to' the French than the Fourth of of history and geography are the pro July used to be with us. , A few days ducts of northern pens. Most of the before, an immense demonstration had J popular literature in any way concern- oeen made m favor of the popular ed with the early history of ! the coun favorite, GenBoulanger, who had -try has come from the same source. just been refused admission lo the As a natnral consequence, more is cabinet, while the Germans had been known of that sectidn than of this bv uauiy ireatea ail over vl'aris. All e country generally. Then, again, x.urope ieareu an outburst which me nortnern people nave paid more might lead either to another revolu- attention to local history arid geogra tion or to war with Germany.: But Phy than we have, both in school and the French behaved as quietly and as out of it. They have had better facili conservatively as Anglo Saxons could ties for doing so. A denser population nave done. I he fact is the French has afforded opportunities for the ex nave become republicans bv eonsti- istenoe of local historical! tution and perieuce. conservatives by ex- Mr. Randall has been interviewed upon the question! of reducing the surplus in the federal treasury and his attitude is no more ; satisfactory now than it has been heretofore. A pro position to reduce the tariff and the internal revenue equally, he cannot consider. Though he talks vaguely about some readjustment of the tariff. he makes it dear that be favors noth ing but a total repeal of the internal revenue tax. Against this apparently nis greatest objection, judgincr froni what he says, is that it is a war tax, as if the present tariff system, crude and "Pliressive as u is, is not also a war tax. If all of his followers take the same position that Mr. Randall does, mere :s little hope from the Congress of legislation to reduce the surplus. We do not believe, however, that all of the protection Democrats which we Co not posses and has made publications of the mer est local interest profitable pecuniarily. where we could not afford them at all But, aside from all this, until late years, there has been no attempt to mate in our educational system a place for the study of what M near and should be familiar. It mav have inherent ia the human mind to search M : ior ino more remote, assuming a knowledge of the nearer as a matter of course. But, whatever the cause, we know the result. Happily, a ichansre is .... c already apparent on every hand. Among the numerous reforms that are being made on our educational work, more instruction about Noi-th fS lina,' her past and present, siiould be insisted upon and the Landmark is doing a good work in calling kttention Sk thin iuia waiter. Ti 1 . . ii win oe a lonjr time betoro we n have the facilities for local knowledge that the Noith possesses. But we can do at least something now. nl li tLTllI VAT lie A on rrAl 4-a a i . m., opuu iKf as, lUtTiVSUrt? IQa. I 0 vn t unu an gives a reasonable recognition to their that is PosslDle m this direction should . .. ho Irvno fnn tl,: " i i m. viic iiiiuir is KHrrain. i nie views, as well as to those of the great body of the paity. It is possible that even Mr. Randall, recognizing the force of public sentiment, will support ' such a measure and that be is now only playing a game of bluff. -But, if the tail persists in its attempt to ag the dog,.the country inubt suffer until it indignantly cuts off the tail. is one of those things that we must .do for ourselves. A UOIII) MOVC. It now appears that the recent over throw of King Kalakua's cabinet was, to a large degree; the effort of the for eign residents ot the island to secure control of the government. There seems to be no doubt that the cabinet was exceedingly corrupt and that - Gibson, the premier, carried things wijh a high hand. ' Most of the busi ness of the island is in the hands of foreigners and they felt that they could stand Gibson's government no longer. So they organized , a military force, 'pot Gibson in jail and took possession ofj affairs, generally. They now de mand an immediate adoption of a new constitution. The latest report from the kingdom is that King Kalakua will resist the adoption of a new, constitu tion, unless in the manner provided by - law and that the natives will support' him. It is barely possible that the United States may be compelled to . step in to preset ve the peace. Whatever provocations the foreigner merchants ofHawaii may have received,theUnited States, in view of the Monroe doctrine, cannot permit the rights of the natives . to be usurped by foreigners. The invitation extended by Gover nor Hill, of New York-, to the gover nors of the several states to meet to- gether in New York and to confer with reference to the adoption of a greater uniformity in the laws governing the inter-state extradition of criminals is the first step toward a much needed reform. Justice is sometimes defeated and often delayed, not only because of the cumbrous laws of some states, but because of the differences in the laws of the several states. It is to ; the in terest of all honest persons that erime inals ,. should be punished I and escape, into - other states than taosemn which the cnwe was committed is especially to be guarded against. . ; Governor Hill has taken the best means to accomplish this end moat ef fectually. A conference of governors can devise a set of laws to govern this matter which will probably be suffi ciently acceptable to all to insure their adoption in at least such shape as will bring about a fair degree of simplicity and uniformity of procedure. Of course, the several legislatures lare not likely to agree with one another upon every point in these laws; but j a con ference such as Governor HilH invites will at least minimize the differences THK TECHSIICAI. Nl'MOOL PrordinxH t tbe Trnatre and Atrimliiiriil Board. or The trustees of the North Carolina College of Agriculturo and Mechanic Arts met with the Board of. Agricul ture last Wednesday night, with Gov ernor Scales in the chair. Mr. D. W. Bain was made treasurer. The report of the executive commit tee was presented by Mr. H. E. Fries. After full discussion, the following re solutions were adopted: Eewlced. That the tirincinal hnil.linoa to be designed by the architect shall be as follows: 1st, The agricultural buildinc and dormitories-. A tha iv.. chinery building; 3d, the steward's nouse, diking hall and chapel; 4th, the professors' house: all of whinh shall K arrancrea in such a manner - tr ,!. mit of addition and enlargement, and mnner mar me cost of erection of separate dormitories in one story buildings be required from the archit- tect. JienolceJ. That the tee is authorizetl tn t.atn ilnnn r.., " w u k v of the exposition building, by contract or omerwise, ana it is iurther instruct ed, through its chairman, to purchase a house and ont-buildino-a nf Mr pol len, at a price not to exceed $230. tunoitea, x nat the chairman of the executive committee" t lnwtmotit r. sell the lot purchased of Dr. Grissom, it a reasonable price can be obtained, and the proceeds of such sale be de posited with the treasurer. The tei ma of the sale shall be cash, or one-half cash and the remainder in negotiable paper. Hesolved. Thit the tee be instructed to employ an archi tect to prepare complete plans for the for acrricnltnral hall, mnhi hall, dormitories, &c, &?.. as may be necessary. Tho Board of Agriculture was re quested to grant the college the use of the team belonging to the exnerimen tal farm when not needed on the latter and the executive committee was authorized to buy and keep a team of mules. Authority to employ a fore man and such" other labor as might be necessary was also given to the execu tive committee. Capt. E. R. Stamps, ehairmanof the Board of Directors of the penitentiary, reported that d urine the fall and win ter the penitentiary could' furnish the college with 50,000 brick, and convicts for such grading and leveling as might be uecessary. The following resolution was also adopted : liewlced. That the pot taw adopted in the contract for building me collect. it li can nennnena phnnniv or by the expenditure of such money as is wumn our means. Th Board of Agriculture met at Raleigh on Wednesday and Thursdav. Reports from the various departments were received, read and considered and some were ordered to be publish ed in the Bulletin. The state chemist was authorized to make analyss of ores and mineral waters. The resignation of Prof. Milton Whitney, superintendent of the experi mental firm, to take effect Sept. 1. was received and accepted with reluctance and the director was instructed to em ploy a foreman at a salary not to ex ceed $100 per annum to continue the work already laid out. The commissioner was instructed to secure rooms in Raleigh for the U. S. weather service. He was also in structed to make the best possible ex hibit at the next "state fair. Authority was given to draw from his wonderful career Two members of the cabinet have dabbled in; real estate., the.- past ' wok. Secretaries Whitney hr-d "Fairehild, the foimfcr selling-Gra8slaudV,his fine country place, at a' clear piofit of about $75,000, but retaining a right of lease of two or three years, anil the latter buying a large double structure built in the style of the old-fashioned English residence, and quite hand somely finished, for which he paid $50,000.. Postmaster General Vilas, witV As sistant Attorney General Bryant, was engaged a day or two this week in revising the postal laws and regula tions. The present edition has not been revised since 1879, of course, and new needs have arisen. The Post master General has declined granting the postal clerks of the sixth division the privilege of holding a convention, one object of which is to enable clerks to make known their wants, and in forming: them that such a meeting is unnecessary, as the clerks can make known such suggestions as may occur to them in the regular course of duty. Partisan newspaper correspondents at Washington persist in their story that Haivey, the chief of a division in the Treasury, who swindled the gov ernment out of some $12,000 by his forgeries, is Democratic, when, as a matter of fact, Harvey himself de clares that although he mugwumped, for President Cleveland, he has-been nothing but a Republican, and that he is still faithful to the ungrateful party that would disown him. He confesses both to forgery and Republicanism, and as they are often united in one person, I cannot doubt the truthful ness of the two statements. Another Patent Office scandal was in the air the other day. It j appears that it has been the custom of ouo of the chiefs of a division to ltorrow small sums of money from his subordinates and neglect to repay them. Although the chief claimed tha he -vas more sinned against tliem sinning in this respect, he was admonished that such Republican practices would not be permitted under a Democratic Admin istration, and was allowed to go in peace. bo far this month, the government receipts amount to $10,G93,507J and the disbursements, including nearly $12, 000,000, for pensions, to $13,501,100, being an excess to expenditures of $7,- j SG7,535. The circulation of standard Clark for alleged - slander. Chatters were issue.i .at Ilarrisburg for tjvo rail joa5s;' Kicbire faid tVbe.- a part of the B. and O's propped fine from New Yorl fo Pittsburg.- Thft President an l Mrs. G'eveland airived at Holland; Patent, N. Y., where they are the j guests of Miss. Rose Cleveland. Mrsj. .Craig, aud her niece. Miss! Allie Phillip?, were' canghv midway , !l a high trestle,-near Dalton.Ca and killed by i train. The new steel cruiser Atlanta sailed Irani Newport, R- tfbr Gardiner's bay Cr naval practice; . . I In a collision pri the C: O. R R., near Staunton, Va., a brakeman wajs' badly hurt; both engines s were wrecked.- , Civil service examinations were: lipid yes terday in the War Department, Wasly ihgtoin KtyAVest reports eight fl i wj'i-!r .liuxi-ripiiim. vS:nu tunef since a newspaper pub lifiher m Illinoiw brought su'it against forty three meh w!w wojld notpiy flieiij subMiripfipns, nu.l obtained judg ment in tah cake for the full amount of til' I'lrtiui, !Tventy-eia:lit of the tfn fjrjdknis in id Hfli davit that they own e) iio tnui-e p'roLertv tha;i thu law. ai Nwifil theinj' liius prevent irig.VtRj? ni'tiits Inen tsiey. under the Sayriu Court drfisioii.lwere arrested foVf!ttjr larceny and put Under bon is, buL the j sijcj went to jail.j The postal l.-iw makes i itilHiveii y to tae a newspaper and r- j fit to pay for at. I))u t forget this -SUCCESSORS TO E. D. LiATTA & BRO, One - Priced Olothi er ft State pf Sorth Carolina LAND COUNT V. hgtoiu KtyAV est reports ight new cas(;s ot vellow lever and one death from ! the disease. -George Smith, young sa - inn SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE loon-keeper of Savannah, Ga.tfas frund f- i Tlf CLKliK. murdered at . 1 voee. ti t " jven- WE HAVE NOW THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECT! ID M'( , MEN'S, YOUTHS' AKD BOYS' nedy, one of ihe oldest re identiof Wash ington, was murdoretl n cold 'blood on Pennsylvania avinue, by Johu Daily, a white laborer. I'resident .Cleveland was accorded a hearty reception', ai Utica, N. Y. Jacob Sharp, New York's con victed briber, was led up fi.r sentence, but on account of Judge Barrett illness the case was adjourned. ' ; TIIlTRSIiAY, 417IA- 14. I No disturbance occuned in Paris .dufr. inj the national fete. Germans, com-. plain that they are being persecuted jit the Department of the Nord, France. The German Crown Prince's throat is Sivid to be almost in its normal condition. Judge; Thurnian positively declines to be a candidate for Governor of Ohi. A gang of counterfeiters, who have been operating extensively in Western states, have been captured . in Arkansas. One of the speakers at a discussion of the prohibitioa question in Texas, fired a rifle at his opponent. Krupp, the German manufacturer of steel guns, is dead. Twelve new 5ases of yellow fever at Kiev West- Jake ShatD was sentenced tk four years at hard lab if- arid a fine of $5,000. President Cleveland was enthusistically grtvted on his; jour ney to Purest Port. -One man was killed and four men were seriously wounded by the fall of a scaffold ait Co lumbia, South Carolina. ' 1?TTTV TT'T V I". Prince Ferdinand will not ascend the Bulgarian throne until the consent of the J Powers has been obtained. lie says treaties must be respected. Reiieious fanatics attempted to murder the .Grand Duchess Elizabeth-Mavrikievna. wife of the Grarid Duke (!on3tantin Constan tinovitch,;and the Grand Duchess Eliza-beth-FefKlqrovna, wife of the Grand Duke Serge. The New England Ship Ruild- ing Company's shipyard at Bath.j Me., was burned. Colored South Carolina colonists ini Liberia report that they are starving, ai&d ask help to' leave Africa. -A fasmer near Shelbyvillej jlnd., after burglars had made a visit to his; house, depVited $20,000 in coin in the! bank for br of another call. It! was ! reported that the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Oayton Ra'lroad system had been leased to the Baltimore and Ohio (Com pany. At Key West, Fla., there have been 110 ca.-es of yellow fever and 0 deaths v. i the 14th inst.-r Fira at Baltimore, Md., caused losses of over 200,00'). 4-The Paris. celebration passed ! oft" without disturbance. President Cleveland had a slight attack of cholera morbus; tie party are at Forei ; Port, M ElN. llarrillExfcccutor ), Application to I . )t ,A U. llarnlt , , . I Probate a Will ! I ' ' ' against' ! in solemn form. 1 ' c. . inil.Li Hrri!l Lt i . the State, t :L:0:T:H;l:N:G Cyintliia Harri!!.et. . 1. j T D: R. Eskridge, O. T. Kskridge, Eliza and we invito and solicit all Clothing Pnrcha.- of our Prices and Slock. We also ) nv'i the Latpvt .v'tvl'. ;'i e.-:m; .li,.,. I Ji?kridge, Sarah Eskridgc. Wade Eskif " j ti t ... . jiskridge.nofi-ideiit defendan.s in t?ie ' Cj , above. entitletl fcause; . I ., , u , . .. VOUandcachlofyouarc hereby. noti- L CIT OUDEKS ?it)- f I M T S'f 2 f!e?ired hi Ui ed to appear bejbre meat niy' oilfce. in Kreonal InJ Ulfe P11"1',0- u"""" v"!. l'"1- a.viui , W 6Uy rth Carolina, on the S Sev, " ' ' " tt"y JUrt M - : 1;;'? nea to appear Det ire meat my othce, in VWII O. tone DV JSorth t.r. im nn the 1i9(ih day of August 137, and show cause if 4y .von can, Why" the last will and ieiaineiii oi v. iiarrui snail not be probated in so.eniju form. ' And take notic4 that should you fail to apiear at the tfme and place aforesaid and answer or demur, such order will ! made as asked fo by the petitioner E. N. Ilarrill, Executoh etc.this Julv 6th HHy. j T. U. LATTTIMOKE, C. S. C. ;. ! , ! Cleveland County. Shelby, N. C, Jjuly 6, 17 - Ct. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, ! CHAPEL HILL. N; C. All We Ask' is a Trial. 8-tf. PHARR & LONG 'THE RUTHERFORD REAL ESTATE AGEUCY BUY 1 SELLS, RENTS, and. J the first begianing the last Thursday ! in August ai'd ending bt Christmas, and i the swrond ''effilllllllir earlv in .Innnnrv i and ending the lirst 'niursdav in June. ' Tain-in, $if).00 foif each term. " For room Airnr,,iti r ,,i, o l u- rent 'and service. s.00 ner term. Those gnCU'tU,al LanJfi a.nJ 'Vimn2 Interests and unable to nav tuition are ullnnivt n rri v. their notes, secured if possible. ' Tuition in Normal Coursij free. Post Graduate instruction also free. The Faculty i now sufticiemly strongho give instruction in a wide range id" studies. For terms in the' Law School apply to Hon. John Manning, LL. D. For Cata ogues apply to AY. T. Patterson. Bursar, hapel Hill. N. C.f For special informa-. on apply to i 23. KEMPjP. CATTLE, LL. D. I ; ' . I EXCHANGES TOWN PROPERTY, Loans money on Mortgages Exceptional Facilitie- f r AdvU-p as to Speculative Purchases. Mice! Mice ! BYvirtue of Chapter 116, laws of IS87, all widows ivhose husbands died from disease while in the service of the StateprConfederatp States during the lata war are; entitled td a pension. Provided, such Lpersou own less than five hundred dollars worth of property, listed for taxation."! All such persons will make application to me on or before the 20th of Jul", 1887. ! ' D. LATTEMORE, t c. s. c. iS t f. T. 3. JUSTICE, Manager, ; Buthc-rfordton , i? mm 1 m THAT- .,,,. , iNewxork.H Many lives were los In a silver dollars has increased &7S8 010 1 1 ,i- j . . ' . 1 r',"lu' i railroad collision and snhsnii.-iit t bank the remainder of the sum of since July 1. The demand for notes of small denomination continues so large that the Treasury is not as yet able to meet it ; but an additional sup ply of silver certificates has been ordered from the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, which will be is-sued as soon as possible. A nnmber of old Democratic Union soldiers in the .different departments. 1 1. 1 ... uere nave ceeome so indignant over the taunts and insults heaped uoou the President by the Grand Army of the Republic, that thev have kleliber ately torn off their badges and declare they will have no more to do with au organization run iu the interest of Republican demagogues and parti sans. I commend their patriotic ac tion, at the same time expressing the belief that unless the wild ravings of the Tuttles and Fairchilds are silenced, the Grand Army of the Republic will lose half of its members. a ue t-resmenr expects soon to re move Conger, the offensively partisan Republican postmaster of Washing ton, and give the place to a good Democrat. He is known to be consid ering the names of a number of Dis trict Democrat;; for the position, while thePostmaster Gener.il is trying to prevail upon the President to appoint another Michigander. There is naturally a very strong feeling here that the office should be given to Wasbingtoman, as the office is local, being Jaigely supported by District people, the government mail twinrinr in no revenue at ah. x a ic-uii 01 me new cuv or dinances, there will not be so much bell-ringing on the streets of the Capital. An order has been! issued prohibiting the use of bells uoon the street ears and also the public ringing of the fire-alarm bells. The latter is done to prevent the gathering of idle and curious crowds around fires to the hindrance of firemen iu fighting the flames. The National Archery Association is now in session in this city, and at tracts much attention from those who are fond of that, fascinating amuse ment. Archers from all portions of the United States daily fill the arsenal grounds, where the meet ins: is bein held. . i - NUMMARY OFTIIK.XKWJi. TUESDAY JULY 12. A new cabinet for Bulgaria has been formed, with M. Stoiloff at its hed . Mr. Vanderbilt's yacht Alva arrived at Queenstown and proceeded to Liverpool. The French Chamber of DeDuties re fuses to accept L Floquet's" resignation. lne 1 celebration Of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was attended with serious riotine at Belfast Cholera has broken out in Hardinia. Miss Margaret' Elliott, cf Rockbride county, shot and slightly wounded David railroad collision and subseouvnt lire at St. Thomas Ont. j SATURDAY, JULY Ifi. j The tension of feeliDg in Goruiany toward France has relaxed, owing ti the absence of i anti-German demons'rations during the French fete. Two hovs ycre 'bund, drifting off Bamegat in a large sloop hicli had U-en stolen from' Prince's Ray, L. 1. .They said they had bad nothing; to eat or drink for two das. Mrs. John A. Logan tustaine j a j scrioiH accident at Cardondalc. 111..! in i leaping frogi a carriage. Dynamiters who placed a mine under a railroad crossing at Montello, Wis., were thwarted by the disctwery of their mine.- The President made a trip to the Thousand Islands and! returned to Forestp rt in the evening? St. Louis is determined that President Cleveland shall pay tliat city a visit. W. 1). Smyth, leaf tobac co dealer, Lynchburg, Va., failed for $'40,000. Twelve persons are knowu to be killed by-the railroad disaster at St. Thomas, OrSt. ; total casualities were 100. -The cotton crop in sight is 6,345,658 bale.-;. KVy West reports two new cases of yclt v fever but no deaths.-! Tho temperatnre at all places m the United States was the highest ol tjhe season ; there were many prostrations from the heat and a number of deaths. ueo. MOiey, a prominent mer- OratonjCrutlirie, (Youngj America.) RUTHERF0HDT0N, N. C. J. . E MARTIN, -SUCCESSOR TO- DKAftEIt 6 FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES, CI gars, Tobaccos Musical instrumnts etc. Only the freshest and bast goods. Dixon's hardware store and the Guth ie House. ' i is THE WILMrtlGTOK STAR. REDUCTION IN PRICES. S3 I : 5 ? v i Attention is called ih the following reduc ed rats of subscription, cash in advance: BOSTIC d MARTIN, Will astonish you. He intends TO TJ T?nTTrT7 TTtc? GmT- Vhich consists of almost I THE DAILY STAR. chant of AuVtista, Ga., died suddenly. SpfDAY, JULY 17. ji lt is reported that the Czar will prevent Ferdinand from accepting: the Bulgarian throne. Mount Ltna is in a state of eruption and earthquakes are reported in Sicily and along the Italian Coats. 'A wealthy lady of Louisville havinsr determined to go on the stage ,13 coming b New York t finish her studies. One bf the committee of a German excursion party, en route for Buffalo, was killed llv falling off the train at Hudson! The President antf his party gave thanks for their harrow escape on the train .pt Glendale. T&e day was passed quictlv at the home of his brother, the Rev. Will- ham Cleveland. i -One Yar, Six Months, Three lonths, One Month, S00 3 00 1 50 50 ANY THING YOU NEED so T W E EKLY One Year, 1 Six Months, I Three Months, :f STAR. .$100 cO - 80 Uur Uelograph Nfews service has re our determination to -keep tbeSTAR up to uie mgrresi 01 newspaper excqllenci?. Address, - I WXIJ II. BERNARD, V- . Wilmington, N. C MONDAY. JULY IS. Striking coke workers have called a convention to; bring about a general shut down. Thiee new cases of vePrw iar at Key West lialeigh ' reports the mercury 101 Dr. C. Manly was prostrated by the heat; j Col. E. G. Haywood died suddenly. j-Several deaths at Hampl- ton.v a., froni heat Six fatal proslrai- tions at Richmond. Chicago reports 20 deaths from sunstroke Sunday and a4 many yesterday mcrning ; 263 babies less than a year old died from the heat- 1 Three men were killed and another mart was badly injured in an accident ne.ir Jefferson ville,; Indiana A colored man was shot and ; killed at Ridgeland. S. C. ! by a constable.- Pittsburc. Pa., rn-1 ports 1 7 sudden deaths from the effects' of heat; thermometer tOji.. ' D. R. BIRD, -i I G ROVER, N. C, nesirria ti. infnrm ti,n T. .1. i. - 1 i.n, m. mui. Illdb lie IB Headquarters for anything you want in DR T OOODS, NO TIONS. CLOTHING, HA hi) WARE, SUGARS, COFFEE, TEAS, TQnACCOEi,PATENTand f folXILT jriOUR, BACON, t . .. ! MOLASSES,' LARD, ETC, Uoodj marked down at prices h suit me umes. 1 ass an inspection of prices and Will not be undersold Thanking my frienda for their liberal imuwungciH, me past, 1 nope by good gwus aim iair ueanng to merit a continu ance in the future. f :V J Itesrectfully, , ! DJ R. BIRD. N. B. Coffins of n'nJ rieotrlni;, l.nH -.1. ...... . . . iiu ur suui b niucc auiair prices. 21. ADVERTISE ia THE NEW ERA. Rates reasonable J J, D. MILLER, pnomiKifpR OP Ll very, Sale and Feed Stables. RUTIIERKORrTON, N. C. BEST conveyance always ready to convey people to ny point 18 -6m 1 QUEEN Of PAIN! Internal and External Medicine ;- 'will. ctntK - I niRICEABIoodrFlui. one day ralgia, Colic, Cramp, Sore Throat, Sprains and Pam i?i back or side in from one to t,wenty mihutes.Colds.Dyspepsia, Inflam mation of Tf irl plaint, Heart Complaint and Rheumatism in from onj to twelve days. Manufactur ed only byS; Dh.J.M. Hawkins. I. f i ' Cfttnn Oall M r Along and secure SOME OF THE BARGAINS, -FOR HIS- -i'iKiiif. High Arm Oavis Vertical Feed Sewing Machines -Fon- ALL THE LADIES, ALSO COOK STOVES Even for the poor old Bachelors. HOW IK 111 TIM ! I CALL EARLY! Th.kig,ll tor past f , oldnn,Il,o,H:t...memar..irnU,.r1. Uie same bv Fair and Square Dealing. Very Respectfully, fir 0 V.t v r, 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW ER
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1887, edition 1
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