Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUSINESS CARDS. TL GABASISS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW tad United States Commissioner, SnELBT, N. C. THACTICES in the courts of Cleveland auu uuuivuuiuvv , WpoI Warren Street. . 4o-u. B; Frank Wood, Attorney at Law. SHELBY, N. C. COMMISSIONER of Deeds for South Carolina. - iX " WATT ELLIOTT, FisMoniilB Baiter and Hair-Dresser, SHELBY, N. C, , HAYING secured an expert assistant,is prepared to do all tonsorial work in Kifj.iao:atwi FT has moved into his new shop in the Bostic Building on the north west corner of Marion and LaFayettc streets. 1-tf. JENNIE. . . The warl' may a' gong hccla oter bead, . An' kings may turn tae yeoman, " Misers may a' forget their greed, An' sagea gang like showmen, Bntwhllolearnapeccy Kae win maun fclaw, nao rain maun fa' On Jennie. Ecr heart I won when it was new, An1 her wee han' she gied me. Sae I matin aye be leal an' true. In case my dawtie need me. I'm prood tae win a penny, - An1 crack my thoomb at care an1 gloom Wl' Jennie.. It has been uphill a' oor days, ' - But aye when cauld cara neored me My lassie, wT her winsome ways, Stood by my side an' cheered me; An' tae my last guid penny What e'en betide, I'U aye devide WI' Jenaie. . Some day, an' Death, thes orra loon. Will grin in balth oor faces. But weel I ken he canna' droos My lassie's modest graces. Til wager ye a penny That sune or lang content m gang Wi Jennie. Syne, when we cross the Jordan's tide, , An' sicht you Ian' sae bonny. The angel's whaur the door Stan's wide Will never speer at ony "Hoe the warl's big penny f . But welcome gie baith her an' me My Jennie. Korristown Herald. RBPTIBIICAIf SLABS. KOBIOS'S ASXIETV TO WORTH MBftUSi. AHKt A PERIPATETIC PHILOSOPHER. Babington,'Roberts & Co., PHrtPir and Wholesale ana " Retail Stationers,. Are now carrying the largest stock of JT A TTOTTFTRY. WRAPPING APPER PAPER BAGS.TWTNES, &c, ot any house in this section of country. SHCOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY. -1 Call and see them or send for prices and Bamples. I - tW OfBce and Salesrooms Marion St, SHELBY, N. C. . 42-tf. " ! - Shelby Foundry -and Machine Shops, B. B. BABINGTON, Proprietor. CANE MILLS, PLOWS tod Castings of all kinds. When in need of any thing in that line, give me a call. 16. A. Bronsou Alcott's Early Life One of the Blost Unpractical at Mortals. - A. Bronson Alcott, stGl alive and men tally' clear, notwithstanding a recent stroke of apoplexy, at nearly 87, is one of the most remarkable and peculiar characters of the time. He is an idealist and Platonist and one of the most un practical of mortals, though born, reared and living nearly his whole life in pru dent, thrifty- New England. A Con necticut farmer's son, he was sent by a country trader, soon after reaching his majority, to Virginia with a lot of knick nacks to peddle through the state. So rare and eccentric a peddler has seldom been seen. One of his last thoughts was to sell anything. His chief desire was to talk, and talk has continued his dominant desire ever since. He went from planta tion to plantation, and as he was amiable and interesting he staid at the planters houses, read books and discussed phil osophic themes. Ills Main Object in becomiuv a can didate for Vlcc-lrHiIeiit is: to .. collect tl 'V Special Tax Senator Quay is in a very unamiable mood nowadays, and not a little of his bad humor is caused by the persistence of the Hon. Levi P. Morton in making him spend many thousands of dollars in endeavoring to carry North Carolina for the Republicans. . According to a member of the National Republican Executive Committee this has been the burden of Morton's song ever since the beginning of the campaign, Mr. Morton said some time ago that he had given to the National Republican Committee three times the amount of what his salary as vice-president would be .which is supposed to mean hat he has con tributed $96,000. .In return for this he has insisted, and still insists, that the full pwer of the National Committee shall be used to carry North Carolina Senator Quay objected at first, but he could hardly help yielding to the party's candidate for the vice-presidency and its greatest pecuniary aid," so an ener getic Republican campaign has been carried on in North Carolina, and Sen ator Quay has spent money in that state which he wanted to devote toother states. The disgust of Senator Quay now is due to a discovery which be has just made of the reasons which actuate Mr. Morton in desiring to have North Car olina go Republican. They are, in short, that the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co. ara holders of what are 'known as the special tax bords, -which now hang together and cast their .'Votes in favor of the same candidates." The korkingmen of -Newark were not onlyi unterrified by the Republicau asser- tions that, the Mill. bill.. means, free, trado, but they have investigated the question for themselves and have as certained that its enactmont will tend Cttrligle u the ente Tartar Bin. ; 'i..jj' . t j . , t . ' 4 Speake? Carlisle, writing to a memr ber of tho Democratic National Com mittee, says of the Senate tariff bilir ' , "I have nothad time nor opportunity to make a satisfactory analysis of its prov isi6na,but it is apparer.t,at a glance, to their advantage. .They are not alone that it proposes in many instances to among the workingmon of this country reduce the revenues of the government in reaching these conclusions. NeFark by increasing the taxes upon the peo- is on of the twenty great manufactnr- pie. 1 -This is a new departure in oui ing centres of this country. It is full financial legislation, and If adopted as- of workingmcn. Had they been alarm- a permanent policy, trusts and corn ed by the Republican cries they-would binations to limit the production, and have voted solidly for the Republican to control the prices iof . domestic ar ticket. They were not alarmed, and tides, will become part of the estab neither are ' the workingmen of New Ushed institutions of the country. - York and Cnnecticut alarmed. The The increase of duties in tho bill are Newark election was .the first direct qaite numerous, ' and altogether un rest of, the effeets of tho tariff scare justifiable ; and I hopo the committee which tho Republicans have tried to '"1 have it carefully examined by corn- raise, and it was of no avail. It has petent experts in order -that its tru9 demonstrated that the national victory character may bo exposed before tho willbcours." . 5 election,.. -j , i Th"" Democratic leaders of this city In some cases these increases are ef bcheve that Senator Quay ii trying to fected by changing the existing elassi force riots at the polls on election day. fixations of dutiable goods,and m others They are now .thoroughly aroused to thy are affected by changing th duty the meaniDg of Senator Quay's recent from an adyalorem to a specific rate, performances, and they will- take In such cases tbo increases are not ap measurcs to see that thev miscarrv. parent on the face of the bill, and it re- Hntlierforcl Klpp-:. ; '' (Frtti the Rutherford Hdhkerh ; . f- '-. f -r'-o !" The Association at Shiloh was largely i attended last Sunday. We haye hear.d he crowd estimated .at between two thousand and twenty-five hundred. " j Mr. William H. Ellwood has a cow which one night last week gave birth o two calves male" and female,' both ordinary size and both-doing' well. '" 'Mr.JdhfrW, 'Holland '.was in this vicinity Wednesday in search of a horse which had been F.loIen from his stab.es at Winston about throe weeks ago. , j 'Camp meeting was to have begnn t Rock Spring on Thuisday. but it is bkely that owing to wetfher not many were present. Quite a crowd from town will attend Sunday if the weather per mits. ,';. . -. -0'. On Saturday morning last tho-angel qf death visited the home of MnTK. J. Carpenter arid robbed it of one of its brightest jewels, little ' Macrgie,' ti'ged 5 years-' lier death waS' caused ny septiccemia, following diptheria. ' lie will find, tbey say, that Now York- is not Philadelphia, where ''Bill" Mc- Manes and his roughs reign supreme and terrorize honest voters, and tJ-at bluster and "bulldozing" will be of no avail. The placing by him of irres ponsible gangs of armed men at the poll will be prevented by tho invoca tion by the law. N. T. Times. quires some expert knowledge to detect them." ?: . . , i - " L. LIVERY COKSKCTED WITH TUB GUTHRIE HOUSE. : I Good Horses and Vehicles at reason able prices. Call on us before you make engagements with other parties. IS Wagons, Buggies and Rqad Carls for sale. ' - , , TOMS, CARPENTER & HICKS, 20-6. Ratherfordton, N. O. A FRESH LOT OF FISS - --r ':- - y. Buggies and Plisetoiis . Just received at ; BOSTIC BROS! & WRIGHT'S make a Wasliouse. t Call at once and selection ot the FINEST Ever brought to Shelby. LOT NOTICE! T will sell bit plantation, one and half miles east of Cherryville, . Gaston coanty, N. C, said plantation containing one hundred and seven acres ana a nan. described as follows: 9e Actps Wood Land. ? k Arres Bottom Land. ' : t .a U - of cultivation, and . 57$ Acres Upland, in high state of culti vntion. - - 300 Fruit Trees, 2 years old, consisting of nnnles. rieaches. nears and crape3, all ot Orfnahoro's choicest varieties. This property is improved byja two Btory brick dwelling containing six rooms, fire rilace in everv room, designed npon the best plans fer . taste and band at good well furnishing good freestone water in the vard. cood sDrine'near, outbuildings a perfect completion to the dwelling. A eood two room tenant nouse i uuwc nlantation. " ' .u1 Anv one wantinsr lo purchase a good plantation or a beautiful. home in a good neighborhood and a healthy location will find it to their interest to : communi cate with or come toee me before buy inrr . : I Respectfully, " : - , -J.AlPASOUR, r. lb. m Cherrvville, N. C- After twelve months his emnlover kiic- ceeded in getting him home by remitting j amount, principal and interest, to more him money, when he found that Alcott j than $30,000,000. Thes.0 bonds were had given away most of Ins stock to the j ied -when North C.iroH.ui was in the slaves, : poor wuues ana ciuiuren in mo arnfH Pfvrllincr vrnu ar-idp! v not bid vocation, as he perceived nimself, and he pretended, that they were to De aevotea next undertook teaching. He went from I to the building of certain railroads in Boston to Concord, where he soil is, as unworldly as a chili, and as dreamy as a Persian poet. Ho has tried to establish several ideal .cominunities they failed, of course and for many years traveled about the country Riding what, he was pleased - to term conversations, mainly transcendental monologues on fate, poetry, nature, divmity, manhood, sym pathy and kindred topics. He is incapable of earning money, ana his family would have starved long ago but for bis eldest daughter, Louisa, who has been writing since girlhood and has the promotion of. which Milton S. Lit tlefield was the chief actor, A special tax was levied for their paymentjienee their name.'Littleneld'took the bonds, sold them in New York for -what they would bring.and did not bnild any rail roads with them. The fraud - was so gross that after North Carolina came under the control of its decent and re spectable citizens, a constitutional pro vision was enacted forbidding their Fortune's 'aiiTo. Mr Thomas M. Vance, Democratic A Dpfru; VUltf. r ; " r - A now phase has ; been put on the celebrated Keeversville cases by the skipping of all the parties concerned. D. C. Keever.J. O. McCasIin.W. S. Jar rett and Poston have jumped their bonds and goue to parta unknown. AH except MoCaslin are married men and leave families behind them. Nobody (From tlie Forest City News.) It has been reported that Mr. J Green, of Colfax township.'was going to divide his ticket between the Repub- 1 acans and Democrats. Mr. Green was m our office the other day and says he 1 is going to put his ticket in Democratic throughout and, being the nominee of ! the Democratic party for Constable of Colfax township,lie expects to be elect ed PUMTIUI, POINTS." V : . . . ?eople really acquainted with the tory oF the tariff" are well" enough . willing make a Courier- 1 t hi aware that what Mr. Blaine is to tell about it would hardly fair sized comic almanac, Journals Mr. Wm. Martin, who lives noar the rivr, one and a half miles from town, takes a rat trap (gpnerally known as a steel trap) "and -sets it on the top of a ; pole or broken trunk of a tree near the housa where hawks or ?wls; are. likely to light. He finds, this . method of catching them to be . very, successful, candidate for Elector, has just returned seems to Jtuow in what direction ol how from a eaurxK of the counties . of tar "ey f-476 f?ouel ' , nt tney haye Wilkes, Alleghany,Aslie and Watauga, Z- lhat much is certain. His competitor, Mr. J. B. Foitnne, the -J will be Remembered that Keover Republican candidate for Elector, has ana Jieua.sna were convicted at tue last met Mr. Vance at only one of his ap- teTm Pw cwl apu senceacea to nve pointments in the- eonntt-s, Stoney yearm.tUe peneteptiary. . lfaey ap- haingfound several o? the . featberly Fork. Watauga rcuuty, although he peaieajp ine supreme partror a new itnbe With their toes fastened iu the was repeatedly invited to attend and raai aaa SaVtt uo?as or lU0J eaeu trap DBUQirrK 1118 a.DD8til. X Q6 latfl tiaillBS t Keever was bondsman for Keever and 1 i -ev. C. Durham, of Raleigh;preach- T. M; Warliek, Monroe Finger and Dr ?d one of the.most pratical sermons i to Keever are the bou'dsmeu for McCash'n. The case against Jarrett -and Postou thc-v are under bonds of $500 " Since the departure of these men to discuss the issues with Mr. v ance. With great adroitness Mr. Fortune evaded a meeting with Mr. VAnce, al though ho has been driving around through this country for several weeKS. j Tho force of : Mr. Fortnhe'r'destiDy, however, and other circumstances over s..The .election of Cleveland is impor tant; the. election of Fowle is more irapoitant but the election of Demo crat! Congressmen and members of ihe Legislature is most, important. : XTqio Berne' Journal. ,t , ,. ! TThe salt of J;he table pay3 more tax proportionately than' the silk . of the wealthy wardrobe. The diamond of the dude is taxed lighter under the tariff than tih wool fiat of the workingman. Wil nnnglonJlfcssenger. :. . i h :.. j -J'' -. ( '"'j1.' ':- j The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette thicks that Senator Sherman is a great statesman jn, advocating free trade with Canada, including, of course, free lumber coal, salt, and .wool, against all of which the Republican-party is pledged. Prov idence Journal., ' . . " iThe rooster that can crow loudest when tine returns are all in is the rooster to bet your money on. The latest news from Connecticut indicates that the land of steady habits has not wobbled. The town elections, indicate the usual Democratic majority on a full vote. Philadelphia Record. ft a only a" little over four weeks until the presidential election. Every Demo crat should put forth his best efforts to convert at least one erring Republican to the cause of tariff reform. The issues to be decided this year arc of financial inter est to every man, woman and child in the country. New York Star. ' ' . It is possible that Mr. Blaiue doesn't know that! Secretary John Sherman Had mpro public money deposited, in a single national bank in New York, when he was at the head of the Treas ury, than Secretary Fairchild now has deposited in all tho national banks in 1 he country f Boston Herald. POLITICAL DEFINITIONS. The Treasury surplus Swet from the brow of the American workingman, hoarded for the protection of the man ufacturer. ' ; : - An- American industry that thriyes . KKA-TICS. . . , An attitude'is'about the only thing' flU'le dares strike. A. barber who talks too muchiaoften given to cutting remarks.- Boston' QazetU. .. . Florida ladies may all rightly claim to bo still in their- teens-qaarantiues. Boston Post. Nobody knows where ' flies ro to. P.erhaps they go up the ;"flew." Dw troit Free prm. - s There should be a now set of com mandments. All of the old ones have been broken. JSz.- ' ' - The only men who have the conratfo to wear shabby clothesare million&irea ana Gldtxi. become a very popular author with young J payment unless such payment should be authorized by a majority of the voters ot the state at the ballot box. Morton, Bliss & Co. bought up these bonds after their repudiation for almost nothing, and have made several at tempts to collect them thiongh the courts. Test suits have been brought in individual bonds in the United States Circuit Court for North Carolina in the name of dummies who reside in North Carolina. Tho suits are not brought by Morton, Bliss & Co,, in order to avoid the provisions of the eleventh amend ment to the federal constitution which forbids the bringing of a suit against a state by a resident of another state. One ofthese suits is now pending in the United , States Supreme Court, with small chances of success." "But, even if the suits were to succeed, the collection of the judgment would be difficult, un less the people, the legislature.and the governor shoulcfbe in f ayor of paying it. Therefore .Mr. Morton is yery j." . iT -vrii. r i: T nnrt ftav vWfllL'-I think ." Ha was wsnruus w uac wi.iu vviut Kv apparently quito confident, knew aa I puDlicnn, ana rnere are persons at ine about it. He 6poke trp like a fellow who I National Republican headouarters who folks. The elder Alcott is said never' to have had 10 in his possession but once, and he gave that to a professional tramp," who told him a transparently .false story. Hearing the character of tho man, the vagabond afterward returned the bank bill with an apology." Such perfect inno cence as his is charming m the abstract, but in tho head of a family it is positively exasperating. He lias never had any place in America in the nineteenth cent ury. His , proper sphere is Utopia, where some of hi3 theories might be re duced to practice. v His mind is very 6Ug gestive, ' and Emersoix, practical even when most poetic, was ono of. his ardent admirers. New York Commercial Ad vertiser. A Wetrn "Weather Prophet. . Foretelling the weather is beginning to affect Capt Glassf OnL who has charge of that department on this coast. He be gins to talk of the winds and . the ram and the sun. as if they were personal friends of his on a globe trotting tour. I asked him the other day a somewhat im pertinent Question. f ""WhatVgoihg to hapoen in weather?" Ho didn't lookup at the Bkyasany- bodv elseTwonlddo. He didn't hesitate .thmk H was vras responsible. for it and ordered its course, and; his, tone, was just as if the weather was a man or a party and travel- ins on his orders. i "There will be a few showers here to morrow," he said; "only a few showers There's a storm up tn'Oregon now, but it won't bo' down fftr a few.days, and it may perhaps be detained a while longer, it takes - time, don't yon" know, to 'work those things up and down the coast. San Francisco Chronicle. HOTELS. . Commercial Hotel, V SHELBY. N. C. J. W. KERR. Proprietor. THE best furnished and best kept Hotel in theWestern part of the State. Per fect satisfaction guaranteed. , Public pat ronage solicited. . .' At the beginning of the year the Com mercial changed hands, and with the new management the house has been refitted and furniihed anew. No effort will be toared to maintain its well-desered rep I labon. Rooms newly carpeted and neat -r?.j furnished. Best servant attendance. Tabic fare firat-class. ' - . ; 4-l-8-tf Central Hotel, W. E. RYBUJRN, Proprietor, - SHELBY, N. C.: THE Largest and most costly building in Shelby. Beautifully located.; First clasa fare. Polite servants.; Large and well lighted rooms. Well arranged office and sample rooms. .Telegraph office m building. Omnibus and porter; meet every; train; . v . ' i : 3s-tf. are unkind enough to say that his main, if not his sole purpose, in obtaining the Republican "- nomination f of f the vice- presidency, was to be thus enabled to employ the whole power of the party through his National Committee to col lect his bonds which he bought .for al most nothing after they had been re pudiated. In other words, that his can didacy is only a vast financial Specula tion, in which he uses the Republican party as a tool to accomplish his ends. If the Republicans were to capture NorthCarolina at this election of course that would not of itself insure the pay ment of the bonds But it would, give History of a M adstone. W. R. Sonner, of Fort Worth, Tex., has a madstone that has been used over 100 times and with success.. It has a history. In 1848 Capt. Wilson, of Ala bama, killed a white deer, ana, Knowing the Indian theory, looked in its stomach goose egg' tho resembled a petrified U Republican Governor, a Republican sponge. This was .the madstone. . ihe Supreme Court, and a Kepuoncatt ieg Indian theory is that tho white deer 13 islatnre. Much mav be done with said more susceptible to vegetable poisons At 1onf nant;gt;nns nnniA 4-nm-w ?frt tha efvwvifln whort fkOTATi XPltrl 1 . . " pxn., than other animals! To preserve be conducted for the payment of money tlie life of the animal, nature has placed j on the bonds. And whatever is paid in the stomach this porous stone, which wmid be likely to be profit to Mr. Mor ateoros we - Poison, ton One thing which militates against saves the deer b life. -The stone, apphed . to a bite into .which poison has been m-T i;no success vl ms gigaui-io .a iected, at once draws it out, and when the fact'tfiat the Democrats of North its ' pores are filled - drops ou. tsemg Carolina h ate t'got on' 1 to it. Sen ator yoaked in milk, the . stone is . made pure again and ready for another application. i flew Yoric bun. v . Ransom is about to freely expose it xn the stump, and his exposure will finally defeat it. The people of North Caro Much Blessefler. j . ; An nr,r reallv want to bav for bonds K.W i' writer: "It" is a blessed thing ., , ., . , w n frinnrl whom he can Itom wnicn . iney never inu auj tri fnifrt So it is: but inst ttunk benefit, and which were issued by ras how much blesseder it fe to have a friend caia whom thoy have recently driven who from the state. more prontaoie, ux. i.aw luiaumv. A Mvilizfid man wihV never want to sell a thing for more than it is worth, nor rm h.n wnnt to buv anvthinfir for less than what it la worth. Col. Bob Inger- solL . of the women - and Children, it would l?,n,uP ,tu;- iQwe flw cnaren, puup answer ' very ', wetl for Goldsmith's R e"nfshed? wliera:' the "TiMBrfil VnLtrtTfatAiJSrtAMri. people ! will hav& 'more" com fortable 'Deserted Village.'' NeKUKiEnterprue, peopl seats and better lights. Weekly WnaUicr i'xop 3iliciiu. i.. j Lifiva nr. . r, ssWev KeeversviUe has put oh a moat , lone-1 T Whiteside, who has just entered the Fork. ? :Whetherth.s first and la,t Go appearance, V With the exception HM4nrfc - far) meeting with his competitor was as much as Mr. Fortune coald stand and filled him with fear and trembling of coaise.it is not for us to say, but his excuse for leaving Mr Vance at Stoney Fork was that he had important busi ness in Sparta where Mr. Dockery had an appoiatmeut. Neither can we say whether ' Messrs. Dockery, Deyereux dud Settle needed Mr. Fortune's assis tance to keep, the Honorable Buck Kiteheu off of their bones, but we can say that the last Mr. Vance saw of Mr. brtnne was as he rode away from Stoney Fork after the speaking, leav ing Mr. Vance to go it alone thiough Watauga. - Mr. Fortune is surely no ordinary man. His alleged reason for his dilatoriiiess in meeting Mr, Vance so late in the canvass. as at Stoney Fork was that the Republican State com mlttee had requested him to assist the Honorable James E. Boyd,' Republi can candidate for Elector at large, in the lower end of this district. What a large congregation at tuts place on last Friday night that it was ever our pleasure-to listen to. Tlev. J.-N.- Stal ling- of TlofcalvtHejreSehed &tf aWrenlynjrrfleans of" wtecU6n That 5f sermoar on Saturday nlght,Jarid Rev.'Z. narllnsfon It. Csn-vtspondence, of The jicw Era.) Darljkgtov, Oct. 7. This little place-13 alive with the noise of ma chinery and customers, going to and from the store, it wagons, on foot and in.anv other way that is common to a country place of business. , The recent frosts have injured the cane and late corn, peas and beans, etc., until the pdor farmers have again Central Office, Agricultural, ' Building, Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 13. The rainfall mail districts Was above tee avet ago, affecting crops, cotton es pecially, unfavorably. The harvesting of crops and whdat sowing was delay ed by the excessive rains." - The temperature was below the ' Frosts were generally re- with little damage.,' There candidates for' ofilje. Atchison Wthe professional Republican politician, jyew iortc iieraui, Andrew arnegie7bl . Cluny castle, Scotland, a noted player - on tho high tariff ; bagpipes,": has arrived in this country for a brief stay." The Ameri can people are respectfully requested by him to vote for the high tariff this fall, and thus continue to pay this Scotch piper $1,500,000 a year, as they have been doing in the past. Chicago News. ; .. ' - c avbrage, ported, dropped theirnnder lips Mid seem to J was about an average amount of .sun say Providence is .giving us a hard row to weed this year.'? In some.few shine. i - places the frost - has not thing, however been tender it KUied any "may have aEilABKS OP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS: i . - tj-,....; nil ''in - Henderson countyrrThe sorghum ma kers are uneasy about the cane a great deal of which has soured.. Davidson College, Mecklenburg 1 county 4 Tho j Darlington school has thirty three ; scholars ! enrolled and ; several assistance he could lend to Mrr Boyd, more promising to patronize it as soon . rain feU Satard evenin?.Wedi tlie ablest campaigner the Republicans u.buu. nesday hight and Thursday ' morning have, we cannot imagine urless Mr. j - sometimes it is pleasant to say that Hickory, Catawba county The' 'farm) The Indianapolis Labor Signal puts it this way : "If the burden now borne indirectly by the people was assessed and paid directlyj it would cause a civil war in less J,haa a week. Sup pose that every time you made a pur chase of anything (except farm pro ductions) T a tax-gatherer should de mand 47 per cent, additional, how long would you stand it 17 . , ; , , Fortune is a very remarkable man in- S05no of the anticipated good. times are ers all sowing wheat and gathering deed. Having met Vance, he at once over yet it 13 not so this timo. ' There c!orn; the pea crop was injured somi- abandoned tho worn tuat wa3 appoint-. wereso many good things to eat at what bv the frost.' Moreanton. Burke d for him to do and went off to be with shiloh" during the Green River As- county Have had beautiful weather Dockery, Devereux & Co. He is indeed sociation which is just over at that all the week until Wednesday, 'when la a remarkable man.. Mr. Vance, hav- place, that oneeould notsay '1 am rain.set.iin farmem sowing ing failed to corral Mr. t ortune except glad it is over.f I am speaking for Shelby, Cleveland -county- Heayy ram tho visitors aud not for those who live on the night of the .10th and morming near the church. Quite a large crowd of the 11th. were in attendance, especially on Sun- .After October 20th, the Bulletin will at Stoney Fork where he broke over the ropes and escaped has node- termined to follow him up and' meet him at his own appointments. " He will surely stand to the rack now. , Mean,- while Mr. Fortune is traversing th mountain couuties, which he refused t6 canvass with Mr. Vance,. under the protecting wing of Capt. Ward, can didate for Congress. : Colonel Cowles, Democratic candidate for Cnogress, will be with them and be a match for them both. Ab to Mr. Vance's mountain canvass he is very modest in his state ments, but we learn from other sources that is has been able and that . he has done valiant service for Democracy. Lenoir Topic, day. """ One would ; suppose that political measures are taKing a rest or have gotten where they cau slumber a whilo in preparation for the lively vtimes which will have to be in the near future.1 I am confident that there are a few standing on the 'picket lincs: to give Warning when the time comes.' :" - L. W. L. be'discontinued for the season. . - . . Hi B. Battle, Ph. D., 1 Hi McP. Baldwin. . u ',. k . Serg't Signal Corps, - Assistant Ho w Men Die. Appointment. of Hon, W. IL Con lea. . . . ... -.'-.: - y' ' . Hon. W. H. II. Cowles will meet competitor, Capt. E. W., Ward, at following times and places," as given Candidate' Appoialinin. If tmtunw nll thA mpfhftds Or AT) prqach adopted by an enemy we are-jthe advertisements of Capt. Ward the better enabled to ward on the dan-. f'Mr,, Janus 4S. J! 01 tune : erer and postpone the moment when sur render becomes inevitable; In- many instances hi1Qherent strength -of the TIia Fi-kf lAtrin rr 10 i liar fT vTMitr I s ... j.vuv.U v. "fi'"- fnndenpv toward death. Manvhowev- mcnts tor the- senatorial ana . counxy er have lost these forces tosuehan ex nandidatfts for the cominsr camnaisrn in tent that there is little or ho help. In II hi3 the in and Tavlorsville, Thursday, October 18. Lenoir, Friday, October 19, : Hartlafad, Saturday, October 20. I Morganton, Monday, October 22. Joe Green's store, Cleveland coupty THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EWABK VIC '.'. TORY. "The true significance of the victory in Newark,'.' said Senator Barnum yes terday, "is not restricted to New Jersey. It means that New York and Connecti ve typewriter has banished much cut will surely go for Cleveland and bad handwriting, but it can't overcome Thurman. in rresiueuu , the bad spelling.- Orlean Picayune. iNew York,New Jersey and Connecticut Rutherford and Polk counties; . Ellenboro, Thursday October 18.-' Cool Spring, Friday, October 19. High Shoals, Monday, October 22. . Sulphur Springs, Tnesday, Oct.:23 Owens, Wednesday, October 24.- Union, Friday j October 26. " : Ruth erf ordton, Saturday ,October 27. Cooper's Gap, Monday, Octeber 29. Mills' Springs, Tnesday, October 30. Tryon City, Wednesday October .31, Saluda, Thursday, November 1. Columbus, Friday, November 2. Shields, Saturday, November 3. Lewis, Monday November 5. ; other cases a'little aid to the weakened Tuesday October 23. Lungs will make all the difference be-1 ) Shelby, Wednesday, October 24. tween sadden death and many years of Cherrvville.Thursdav. October 2o.- useftd life. 1 i" Upon the first symptoms - ' r ks ' - John. Wanamaker,"Thomaa Dolan of a Cough, Cold or any trouble of the 1 Throat or Lnngs.give that old and weu- Known rcmeuy buskucb s ,, uciiuau - , T xr . . -ni.nij- Smin. harefnl triaL" ".It wUl tJTOVe owymyui, ui. ,.5uiiue. what thbnsands say of it to be, the phiaV dropped in to see Senator ' Quay, benefactor of any home." at tho -.Bepublicaii''headqaarterLfFri- 'W ?''- ' - - I dav. and are ' said to have : left 1 him Hon, Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of $10o,000 as an earnest of their solicitude the Treasury unaer juincpm, jonnson for Mr; Harrison's election and Arthur will vote for 'Cleveland I Wn.nmn.w; ; th bir PhMnAo and Thurman. Mr, phia Subscribe for. The New Eea. clothing meichant,. who has agencies scatteredall through the South sqlicit- I ing orders for his goods. If things go , oa,., in this way . much onger we shall find some such , notice as this in the morning papers : Lost, strayed or stolen, a gentleman name'd'Hariison. If this' advertise ment meets his eye he will learn sbme- thingto his advantage by conferring at once - with : the. National Republican Committee." :: A suitable reward to any person who will tell where he is or who he is. Aretfl fork Herald. 'i": . '' - :.."- . - - - ' Thomas Kelly, of Middletou, Presi dent of the Ebony Lampblack Com pany, has declared for Cleveland and Thurman and the Mills bill, Mr.'Kel y has been up to within a week strong Republican, but now openly declares" himself to be, a Democrat, believing that the -Mills bill , will not only permit the manufacturer to sell his goods chea'per in this country, bu will widen his markets. Tho whole earnings of labor in the protected industries only amouat to. $13 in the $100 of product... The averago tariff tax is $47 in $100.. " I loreign labor should- be twiee as cheap as ohr own labor, a tax of $9 on th would make good tho difference in labor cost. ' The remaining $38 in $100 is wrung from the earnings of work ingmen, who receive no equivalent in wages or advantage-' It is this $38 of that fills the pockets of the few and filches from the pockets of the many. St. Paid Globe. .; ; ' j Hon. T. M. Vance spoke at Suther land.1 'on -Monday, October 1st, upon the issues of the campaign. : There was a large -audience present -consisting of both Democrats and Republicans. It was expected "that his competitor Mr. Fortune would -be-, present but . after descusing with Mr. Vance at Storvey''s School house on Saturday the former suddenly ; remembered that he had business elsewhere -and could not accompmy; Vance f urthet . Mr. Vanc9 spoke in his happiest vein and gave a very strong and convincing' argument in favor of. tho Democracy. Jefferson Optic. , . ., - It would be in order for the men who are wedded to money-making to occaB- ' ionally celebrate a tin weddine. Atchison Globe. A novel shortly to be published will - j bear the title "Shut the Gate." It must be a seanel to "The Loose.11 Rochester Pot-Emr. - . j- . There are six mea in Indiana who have not heard a single political speech- during the present campaign. They are deaf and dumb. Chicago Metct. A man has just died in Connecticut 4 who smoked over 3,000 herrings a day. Worse than the tobacco habit. Jtfo wonder ho died.' Burlington Free Prest. "Didn't I see you with your arm around a girl's waist tho other night?" xes, 1 was making haste to reach her heart by the belt line' Boion. Gazette. . . - " An editor advertising his con tributors'saysi "Brevity always gets to the front." Not if it happens to be doing duty as a rabbit'B 1 tail. B'm- ' hamton Republican. . ' Lightning struck 'a Pennsylvania newspaper office the other night and , killed the foreman while he was callintf for copy. This so pleased the editor, that he gave him a ctlumn obitnaiy. ITew Haven Newt. "Clara J" ' shonted the old man from the head oj tho stairs, 'XtI called down : ten minutes ago that it was time for that young man to go, and I haven't heard the front door close yet." J "No, papa ; he left by the window;" Harper3 &. Bazar.-. ; A barber in tho Charlestown district v of Boston has made the .following announcement : "I anr a first-class tonsarial artist, facial operator, cranium manipulatory and slayer of conngnments. batistaction guaran teed. Give roe a call.' ' Washinaton Post. : . "FJ1 take yonr caramels and gam drops, Mr. A t" said the little fel- ow, as he pocketed the confectionery given him by the young man, "but I'll tell you right now that Laura isn't at home, and isn't going : to be, either, nnless Dr. N calls., She -told the girl so herselinot five -minnes ago. l heard her myself." ISvanmue tribune. Tailor You promised ' to pay for : that suit ofclothesfcy instalments.' Gilded. Youth Yes, that's so. " ' 'Why did you promise to pay that ' way and then fail to pay the first one of the instalments!". ''I did that from the kindest of motives. I thought you would suffer . less if I quit paying at once. It seems harsh, but , it. is really mercifal."- Texas Sitings. . ; " , " . 'Amelia Sassafras,"- said Marcellus' Roddy witfi ah accent -of pain in hi T Ji'. til . '2 -l ,? 1 11. ' : t. 1. -. ncu voice, - uo you realize me angaisa you Save caused me by your tefnsal.of iny heart and hand T No, you are Cold . and passionless You realize nothing.,", ; "You ''are mistaken Mr. Roddy," saidTAmelia, n hanghttfy. "Do yoa , remember ' the' ringyoa gaVe met And , the opera glasses? And theracelets f And the gold thimble 1" " 'v; , "I do remember them," moaned tho wretched young'mah. ".""' " ' 5 "Well," said , Amelia, "I hav'o' realized on them all. I give you the pawn tickets and this bundle of letters. Farewell forver,Mr. Koddy." Chicago Weics. If there is a more courteous gentle man in the great West than Col. Dnbill we should like his address, v " We referred to the Colonel the other day as an unhnng thief. It- waa only our way, but he took;- jxceptions, and called at the office and knocked us down. .The blow was delivered in the most genteel manner and wag not ' AJijmmnanioil - wifTi ant vovKal nf. terances to shock our sensibilities Neither did the Colonel gouge our eyes or chew our ears after we were down. He wan cool, calm, and composed, and We freely admit that" we got up with an increase of fifty per cent, in respect for him. Our nose was skinned and we knocked an auction bill into "pi" as we fell, but we have no grudge to satisfy. The colonel could do no less and we are thankful he did no 'more. We shall be pleased to see him again.- Arkona Richer. - - ., ' - f ' - - " . " . :j i
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1888, edition 1
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