Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW 'm'M. J ' i " ' . ' ' " -. i i " '' " -r.r--: '; I'" '- SHELBY, N. C, FRIPAYOGTOBER6,1S88.; ":' NO. 28, VOL .4. BUSINESS CARPS. H. CABIUSS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW m United States Conmissionsr, SHELBY, N. C. . . 1 PRACTICES in the courts of Cleveland and Rutherford counties, j. .1 Office on West Warren street. v . B. Frank Wood! Attorney at Law.. SHELBY, N. C. ;. t03IMISSIONER of Deeds for South VJ Carolina, . . - . . - . WATT ELLIOTT, j FasMoniWe Barber and Hair-Dresser, ";;, . - SHELBY, N. tX, ; .1 HAVING secured an expert assistants prepared to do all tonsoiial work m first-class style. He has moved into his new shop in the Bostic Building on thenorth west corner of Marion and , LaFayett.c streets. ; ' " ' . . . , Baington, Roberts & Co., Printers and Wholesale ana Retail Stationers j ";. ; ' Are now carrying the largest stock of. STATIONERY, WRA PPING APFER : PAPER BAGS.TWINES, &c, j of any house in this section of country. SHCOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY. - ' : :- :'. 'r ! '!' - Call and see them or send for prices and samples. '.'-". v-v-.v-f' . t - ts-Office and Salesrooms Marion St, v SHELBY, N.Q. . 42-tf. . ':.-";--' f", i ;. FOlJCI EYES. -I have somewhere seen it written, And have wondered if ' twere true, "Folded eyes see brighter colors . Than the open ever, do."" . Can it be the little sleeper. Dreaming on its mother's kne3, Really sees what, from its smiling, We can fancy it must see ? Little Hps, oh, open for me, Tell me if indeed 'tis true, -"Folded eyes see brighter colors . Than the open ever do." Happy maiden, idly dreaming, ; Where the shadows come and go In among the apple plossoms, ' Tell me truly if 'tis so j Is the picture fancy sketches Brighter than ail else to you Folded eyes sec brighter colors Than the open ever do V Folded eyes, from which the sunlight Faded, leaving us in shade, 1st the l?ght which fadeth-aever, Is it true as poet said, SSll beholding in unfolding, Glories that are ever new, "Folded eyes see brighter colors Than the open ever do?" -'I ; -,'. .. ' Ex. Shelby Foiui -AND Machine Shops, B. B. BAB1KGT0N,. Proprietor. ANE MILLS. TLOWS and i Castings J tf all kinds. .When in Seed of any thing ia that line, give me a call; ; : 16. s -r I COWNECTEO WITH THB - &UTHRIE HOUSE. Ooot. Horses and Vehicles i it reason able prises.; CaUon us before you make engagements: with tther parties j : l- 7Fgons. Buggies and R aad Carts for sale. - ' ' .' . . ' TO jiIS, CARPENTER & HtCKsJ 20-6. : Jiutheift)rdton,N. C. The AmoricM Exblblt to be Hd mt the Paris World's "Flr Sest Tear. - BKPIUtlAKS 03T THE UVB. A Bit Revolt I t Mmmnela They " Can't Go the Flatferin. . St. Paul, Mian., Oct. 19-The Re- rubhean State Central Committee re ceived another shock yesterday : when the Republican League of Dakota county, containing eighty members, a branch of the Minnesota League and of the National League of Republican Clubs, held a meeting and repudiated the Republican ticket and disbanded the League. " At the same time the chairman ef the ; County Committee sent in his resignation, ;V ' ('- ? Speaking of the matter, Chairman Lawrence, of. the Democratic State Committee, said; ' "This is mwely a lartre bubble that has' come to the surface in the seething 6ea of Republi can revolt. This means a gain of 400 votes to the Democratic jtieket in Da kota county, and we are gaining that way in seven-eighths of the counties of the state. ' "I see they are laughing at us down East over our claim, -but I feel eertain we snau win. xne xvepuocan oi Minnesota can no more stand on the national and state platforms tban a pig can fly.7' ' . Why Tote for Vow let .. Some of the reasons why the people of North Carolina should vote for foraker'S Bad Break. s - ri. Goia, in the Sonth. The Universal Expofiition of 18S9. at Paris, promises to be one of the largest I Judge Fowle are t and most successful of the world's fairs Because his election as Governor held in recent years. , Elaborate ar- means order, prosperitT, nd just laws rangements for the reception and dis-: faithfully administered. , - -play of the exhibits are well under way, Because he is com peten trustworthy, and unusual facilities facilities both raneM. a man of integrity, able to fill Gov. Foraker was neatly "hoist with r .In'a recent issne'the .Afanttf, bis own petard" in one of bis recent; Record published somewhat elaborate speeches. : He has been going through paper, concerning gold in " the ' Seuth.' Ohio telling the pathetic story of Sally Major W. G. Atkinson, the author of Ann Bradley, who lost a husband and that Article, hais recently spent ' six two sons in the war for the Union, was weeks in the famous Brindletown dis reduced to destitution, and went to the trict of Buike county, North Carolina", poorhouse because President Cleveland J and from his home in New York writes vetoed a bill giving her a beggarly J that all his former opinions have been Itafce the stump. nension of 12 a month.' Dressed no I more than confirmed bv his ' eznlora:Tx with Foraker'3 rhetone it made a tell- tions in that field ; ,He. says r "Many ing narrative, and the Governor could people honestlyj question, whether or count with with precision the point at not there is fwe!gold in,the S9nth.;Fer which is sympathetic audiences would yearg I have bee!n replyinz " that there break out. "For shame I for shame 1" I was. While manv districts" have' re- and then he would add, with great I ftnr-nf fn-oatprrlpsspr valnnl unction, iI say for shame also!'.' ' , l there are otkers1 withouf traces of sut The story took well until one day phur, where pure gold may be obtain last week, when Foraker reached Un- ed in abundance. But while T have ionyille, O., and began to work np! to reiterated this and have- always been the grand climax of the poor womanrs ready to demonstrate it I have never suffering and destitution. " To his sut- thought that I should, find it in. such prise instead of tears he was greeted quantities, or so easily obtainable,' as I with yells of "Come off," "Yon're way now tnow that t can be The South off," "What are you giving us!'! and mountain, of Burke countv. North other derisive exclamations. Union- Carolina, has in itself, its foot billsaud yille is the home of the Bradleys, and valleys they encompass, free "gold, in Sally Ann Bradley lives there with her quantities I dare not estimate, but very son, who was appointed threo years great beyond all question; It exists in ago postmaster of the town by Presi- placers and in groups of veins of quart dent Cleveland. . She has never been rock partly dedomposed ; But thaf is in destitution or in the poorhouse, and hbf all.-' Natnre has provided, on the is amply provided for by her sons, crests of the elevations ponds of living They did not think she needed it. The Water, forced up through the crevices family are all Democrats, and the two of the underlying rocks, that can be surviving rons will vote for Cleveland "osed as a power to wash down the hills, andThurmanla November Springfield open the vein trroups,jand enable man Aewst ROTES. ' Colorado had an earthquake shock on May.' r , 1- -Prof. I .H ,1., , Kapp, , M, the; head of the faculty of Avalon college Ohio has left the Republican, party and , will take:thqy,,stump . for; Cleveland and Thurman. , Prof.Kapp says that the other five piofessors in the college,' all life-long Republicans,have determined ham ot Saturday. to support Cleveland, but they will not Chicago Daily News,, , Bowerville, GaM had on Saturday". ' : a $00,000 fire Sam Jones opened a revival at Dur- A Democratic defeat would ' set the 8tato back twenty years." Remember j this, Democrats, whitemen,' with - real j interests" to , care .for, r and f vote - for Fowle and' the 'material-welfare of North ; Carolina. 'Vote- for progress) and prosperity and against A return to: the Viell-broth,Mas Senator Vance ap propriately calls it, of Radical control of affairs. 2vew and Obten&lO l".'.i,..) .ru-tvT' .,-.: Just contrast the repubUean congres sional nominations iBithis state . with the Democratic nominations. On, the RrpnblicaA' sid, V boodle" on the Democratic side,, brains and character. This i is i auito aDProDriate. . The Republican party in this campaign stands for the trust and : the . combine. and is eminently proper that its can- should be "boodlers." BotUn, Glie. for the transportion of goods from this country and their caro are assured. ine n rencn government extended a formal invitation to the United States to take part in the exposition. The the office, and tor discharge its duties for the good ofthe whole people. Beeaase bis defeat would set the state back twenty years. - Because North CwraUua-jisMacting invitation was accepted by a joint visitors to its health resorts, settlftrsto. iwiuuu ui. uw oouaio auu xiuusu ui 1 1X8 neiOS, ana capital Uf mu Y Representatives, and the Governors of dustries, and these will be drown Fay', the several States and Territories were if the turmoil of the rat is to e Or requested to invite the people to assist f newed. in the proper representation of the'J It is for the good of all . the inhabi products of American industry and of I tants of ' this commonwealth Demp- A FRESH tpj OP FINK 1 - J buggies and Photons JxuA received ai j j . . BOSTiC BR0S.: & WRIGHTS wrhnna Oa21 t nce and rsake i selectioa & ttlie j - . j I FINEST LOT Ever brought to Shelby. - j 7. NOTICE ! ; . t ii mv nlaniation. ' one and a fodlf miles east of Gherryville, Gaston r.niv. K.C-said plantation .containing , i,n,ai nnrl Kpven acres and a half, y - of of; culti- aKeribed as follows 25 AVcresAood Land, " ; jS5 Aeres Bottom. Land, h ; ""i -vrultivation, ana A rites Udand , in high state j . ........ i .. .j. 1 - vation, ' i . I. r oca !?,; Trwa 1 vpara old.xonsistmff o! OVJU A I UIU f J ' . ,. nnnio w.hM. npjira and eraoes, iaii 01 Greensboro's choicest varieties. ; -This nronertvis improved by s. two- story brick dwelling containing sixjrooms, fire place in every room, designed upon "1he best plans fer taste and band at good o-r-vl freestone water in the vard. eood snrine near; outbuUdings a perfect completion to the dwelling. ' good two room tenant lioiise is on Abv one wanting to purchase ft good plantation or a beautiful home in ja good - ;rhhm-hood and a healthy location will find it to their-interest to communi cate with or come to see me y wo. ""j ntT Respectfully, lng- J. AV PASOUR, Cherryvillej . A the 15. HOTELS. Commercial Hotel, SHELBY. N, C. j KERR. Proprietor. the natural resources of the country. The exposition will open May 5 and close October 31, 1SS9, and thore wifli be no charge for space occupied by exhibitors. The commission mil for ward and return all articles received free of freight charges. I . , , - Goods of exhibitors who are unable to fro to Paris or send representatives, will he cared for freo of all expense, except that of unpackirijr and repack inj. j There will 04 no d atie to pay except en goods that are sold or on sumedV The FreneU recuiations state that all objects exhibited will . be pro- tected against piracy of inventions or designs. . . The exhibition is to be divided into nice proups or : departments," hs fol io ws: . ' 1. Works of art. v ' 2. Education, and processes used thereln. 8. Plain and decorative house furniture. 4. Textile fabrics. .jjv. The raw and manufactured pro Auels of mining, forestry, chemistry, etc. C. Apparatus and methods. of me chanieal industries. i.7. iFod products. l. Agriculture, vine caltnre and fish culture.- 9. Hortieultnre. ' The French , government has ap propriated 43,000,000 francs toward the expenses of the - exposition. An jid viwry commission consisting of 300 tisembers and styled the "Grand Coun cil of the World's Exhibition of 1889," has been Appointed. The Minister of Commerce and -Manufactures acts as president of this eeuncil and also as commissioner-general of the exhibition. The errand council is divided - rinto( twenty-two advisory committees, who havei charge o the different depart ments nd the management of the exposition. It is exDected that the total number of exhibitors from all countries will reach 30,000 ; it is estimated that 12, 000,000 persons will enter "the grounds and buildings. Some idea of the mag nitude of the exhibition may be srained from the fact that the total area of building1 and enclosed grounds, which is to be lighteddby electricity, is 3,000, 000 square feet. The space allotted to the United States is about 75,000 sqare feet. An exhibit from this - country cr&ts aud Republicans, white and black, that tteWnunistratiou of its public affairs should continue to be entrusted to the party that has led it to those victories of peace, that ce no ' less re nowned than the triumphs .of war- CharlotU Chronicle. Republican. Weekly Weather -rop Ballettn. Central Officb. AGKrccrrtJRAii BntiDiNa, Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 20. The rainfall in all districts was below the average, wifh a very favorable effect upon all crops. There was about an average temper ture. The sunshine was above the average amount. EARK.pFSrKCIAL CORRESPONDENTS, x WjEsf "Of i)iSTEiCT. Bat Cavo 5der "co.un.ty .'A1 crops favora ble af ected. Davidson Cqlloge,Meck- lenbursr county .The weather for the) past week has been delightful.' N rain, no frost. to possess himself of the treasures that have accumulated there for ages." The Major also says 1 :"No one need go to California,, poloradp. New or .Old Mexieo, or to $outh or Central Ameri ca for free gold. It is in , McDowell, Burke, Rutherford fand Cleveland counties,' in North Carolina, in the Dahlonesra district of , Georgia, and in many other localities of those states, in quantities that will pay largely re turnr for honest, economical work. ' ( UViM and best kept Hotel 1 in theWestern part of the State. Per fpyt aatisfaction guaranteed. FubUc pat . rnnficB solicited. 1 of the year the Com -vir ifan find with the new tvia hnnse has been rentted :rT SXH anew. No effort will be iun,.intoiti u well-desered rep T?snTiewlvearTM:ted and neat lv furnished. Best servant attendance. Table fare first-class. - 4-1-8-tf.i Central Hotel, W. E. RYBURN, Proprietor, SHELBY, J. C. i , THE Largest and most costly building in Shelby. Beautifully located. , First ti;t en nta . Large ana well lighted rooms. Well arranged office ahd sample rooms.- Telegraph office in building.. Omnibus and porter meet 85-tf. News from Vunu .- Mr. George' W. Means, deputy Cor the state" at large, arrived m the city yesterday from Statesville. Mr. Means has traveled extensively through the western counties " of the state during tho past few weeks and. as he is known to be a keen observer of thing and a close calculator, a ' Chronicle reporter last msht endeavored to draw hits oat on politics. He say's that the outlook for tho Democracy is bright. Cleve land county, according to his estimate will go Democratic by a majority ranjr ing between 1,600 and 2,000. ; Cabar rus will give Cleveland 900 majority. The Democratic majority in Stanly will I be between 430 and 500. Rutherford, which has heretofore been a Republi can county, will this year give a Dem ocratic majority. Polk .county jvill give a Republican majority of bet ween 25 and 50. Iredell will give a largely increased Democratic majority. These figures are the cool calculations of a man who is well posted.- Charlotte Chronicle. ' N!ict en the Fer in. - ! V: - . . ; For farm manure the sbeep is sur passed only by the hen, . and rivaled only by the hbg. It;is much" easier to sava tha manure from the sheeD. less Farmers have, made liLuld beinffiostV' i Owing to' the vtwwl nA of the time. 'Charleston. 1 a. JthI-li5t:2iiKSa - . , . - m aryness os ap wmu, ms QvAin jAnntv Vina arAnrnATW Ttlr? GAV I . - i . ? ' " - ; V ing wheat. . From what -I an learn,; there will be twice the usual amount' sown this year. Salisbury, Rowan pu&tj.r-F,ine weather for seeding wheat and picking cotton. Cotton is short in Iheint. and the yield will be unusually small. " - H. B. Battle, Ph. D.; ! Director. H, McP. Baldwin. Serg't Signal Corps, Assistant, j This is the last crop bulletin .fqr this. season. -t- . . m9 . . Alwoai Vttteartb or the liquia is soaked up j and saved,' ' while that from cattle is lost, or saved 'ljnly in expensive tanks or cemented ' cellars, Sheen, while; on erass, scatter their manure much more' evenly, and it i therefore of much greater value, inns wherever sheep are . kept "the land is found to continuallv increase in fer tility. i - The amount of labor bestowed on 3 sheep is much less than that bestowed on, cale he jiapor or watering, which:iak:o8i80 much time with a large stock of cattle, is with sheep entirely dotie away by a unple free access to: a running stream i The labor offenc- inff ialanrelv curtailed. " The. work of General Salomon,- ex-president of Hay ti,: died in Paris on Friday. A. Skrief, of Wilmington, N. C, has made an assignment.; Liabilities about $35,000. The loneest "'session of Congress on record; s ad jonrned on Saturday at 1 o'clock. .. , : ' . Honi S. 8. Cox has been renominat ed fori Congress in the ninth district of New York.' - " '--1 - i ; .. . A landslide in Italy juried a rail road jtrain and killed and wounded nearly 200 peeple. - i President Cleveland will review the Democratic business men's - parade in New jXork on Saturday. ' The treasurer of a school district in Minnesota was waylaid and robbed of ovjsr $2,000 Thursday night. FoUr negro children, who had been looked in a house at Winston, N. C, were burned to death Friday. A farmer in Mecklenburg sold 7 bales of cotton last week that averaged oven 700 pounds to the bale. . . -t-.-r.' .r , - George S. Turner, who was on trial at Spartanburg, S. C, for murder, was acquitted on Wednesday night. Clingeth closer than ter. We wish to" impress on the Demo cratic leaders that they will not have, a walk oyer. . , If the Democratic ticket is to win every Democrat must be tine to himself and to his party and above all the Democratic leaders and man agers must , be true to their people. They must cast away all selfish con siaerauons ana determine to win. Half hearted policies and conduct of the campaign will not do. New York "'" I Tae Buncombe Lumber Manufacture So sure a3 right is right and God's ing Company has been incorporated at blessed sunshine is given alike to all, Ashfeville. with a capital of $50,000, thero is a revolution in the land. Aer-1 i : - ' - . . - v - 7 ricultuie is leadine' if. The , farmers . A! railroad paymaster and his com- are aroused as a mass and denouncing P&uon were murdered and robbed of the perfidious course taken by the Re- Pvef $12,600 near Wilkesbarre, Pa., on r.ublican Senators as treason to everv I ndy laboring man in the United States, no matter his trade, profession or calling. Sa, get ready." When ' agriculture arises " in" its ' might, 1 ard ' wrathfnlly, listen for an archangel's trumpet. Kansas City Timst. o passenger trains collided on the Cumberland valley Kailroad .near Shibpensbnig, Pa., on Thursday. One ' a i ' . . man was siuea. The body of a. colored woman, who .ri -t ... It il : 3 3 -.. 3 ..nti rvhn hna tnn. CUreujMU OlUIUUl., O. Vs., WW from New. Yor says, regarding the Saf Qry nicht outlpols-in that state:, s ''The., .Demo-1 , A necrroninrderet was Ivnched near craticote has been largely- increased BraxoriaTexas.last weekor assasmat by the very heavy registration, f It isJ in a white man. - A conflict between impossible topr edict njajotlties, .but thi rea ia fearndJ Clevelahd will' have a eood one. The'J i - I '; vote will bo much heavier than in 18S4. j : P weenvuie 3au was sei on There ! will, not be any. appr eciable j J-uursday mgnt oy a negro lunatic, nmnnnt nf frn.;n , nievfiUn ktiVl I who perished in the names. Six other HiU will get a full vote.; The mayor-1 pobp were resuueu. airyirouoie wm noi..nurt mem." bu nf llk Aim, ' V - . . i - r I V i JL (1U VvlUCi, OIUUU 1.11V " AA-aUUAUa The Waterbnry Walch Company was j building at Wofford College, Spartan- one of the first concerns to contribate bhrg, S. C, was laid with apprp:iate to the Republican campaign fund, and I ceremonies on Friday last it ontribntd liberallv.-. ? The Rent-1 ' ; I ?t okvnlT K. .wl 1 Colonel Pulsifer, late proprietor . A1V(U VI A, 1X4. 1 IV OUWUtVt WV A V IMVUi V4 VW Daring the Repbiican control of 1 of straw, confined to some dampdays: tha Prccj iflDPV and both branches of and altogether there is & ' great deal lvr vil 1 i -r- - 1 n r f V ' - Concrrecs caac party voiea away 10 1 less expensive lapor cleaning stables is, by a 4aily addition ab 'the pectedl Waterbury; tp08 W "cide .1 wi, Rnmmnvxr h.nti " Saturday oy tanne opium at his XKA.TICS. Bound tight-Barrels. Trained to rule-A bookkcepef. True to the core A good apple. ' Waiting its turn- A pancake.' " a lover A plas- John, what would von dn it r to die?" ' wc "Bury you, my'dear Cbrfe! If this is the best time 'to buy coal, why wouldn't Januarv r m,- - ime to jay in fly papet a nd mnanniln netting T-.Br. i -: A brewer allows his emnlovfi. twenty five glasses of beer a day. We should think the brewer would hayo his hands f nU.-TonterU Steteman. It is all well enouarh to tallr - nctdle being lost in a haystack; but it wouldn't be lost long if y0tt , were to " walk on the hay in your bare feet. Puck. ... A paper has an editorial mi m. toDrrw." Our advico wnnM v draw when you happen to know that me man who owns vm, ? - Lowell Cut . Veracity got itself iato a turht at the court house yesterday. It fell in between three judges and ageneral, three lawyers and an insurancerfnan. LoumUla PohU ' .w7 A newspaper man may write and write And write by night and day, But he can t get rich to save his" lifei ' oecanse he am't built that way o light matter Kissin . Hh the dark. October reports show . Onnii n,t Hymen to be far in advance of all the ' other candidates.-PAaDAi Tim. What's the train stopDinir fort" growled an ugly passenger in the Blue lirass Jttegion. To take water, dear." wsnlifl.1 hi wife, soothingly. - - . "What's that for ?", he growled again. "Ain't this in Kentni-kv f .... ; 'j - Policeman (to tramn in front of an' exchange office) -What yer bo win' and scrapin. in front of that window for Vr iramp (making another Chester fieldian bow "I'm saluting them bank notes. Old acquaintance that I haven't . seen for years." ;-J,' -; '? - - A wealthy young lawyer spent two days and a night oyer one case and at the end of that time could" not tell which side he was on. It was a case of champagne. Tint. of residence in Newton. Mass' thirty-seven favored railroad corpora tions lands of the peoph? amounting to 181,419,539 acres. - . These fierures are so larire tt-at it is in the raising1 of! sheep than catd. '! . Another matter which' should hot slip our attentioA is the quick return? from the sheep, j .The. inpney jnye$ted difficulty to realize what they' mean j in feed during the winter, is . returned A. Wise Appendix. The following inscription can be fonnd on the tombstone erected over the grave of John Door, . an ordinary teaman, who died on boaid of- the U. S. S. Hartford, and was buried in thn Naval Hospital grounds at Ports mouth, Va.r4 -i; -- : jghipmates ahoy ! -' All hail to thee ! - Once like you I ploughed the sea. As lam now -. So yon will be. Prepare for death And follow me. Written in pencil is the following . ft' re I to vour reauest consent, Td like to know which way yon went. 167,455,360 132,519,300 130,579,200 without resorting to comparison. Here is a table showing the extent in acres of the principal countries of Europe: Austria-Hungariy Germany France Sweden . Norway" Great Britain and Ireland Italy Switzerland Denmark Netherlands Belgium It was not the fault ot the Republi can party that the railroads did not get "th earth." Jk$ Moinse Leader. in wool in the spring, mnd the return for - summering; . comes . early in the autumn in the shape of lambs, " thus making a semi-annual return. ' T Now, in ldiljion 'to j&ll this, we have the wool. Which is of the greatest im portance.' I Very little food is used In 109,393,2SO the production jtf . wool whereas the 78,606,720 wool by preserving the animal neat sa res vastly more feed than is used in its rroduction.v therefore, the wool is actually produced at no cost at what- ever.- .Famm1 Advocate. l The Cincinnati' eznreaa on ' the Ral timope A Ohio railroad was wrecked at Washington, Pa.', qn. fiday.' 's Tpur waetn were xuieq na foqneen inurea, Nathan Cometh A Co',, of Chicago, the biggest lead firm in the world, f all ied on Friday by an attempt to cornet the lead market. The liabilities are over $2,000,000. 77,S05,510 71,303,200 10,181,120 9,761,660 8,145,180 7,2C7,100 :mblte Speaking. 1 Entered Jnll MndKobbed n Frlaener. A Susquehanna - omcer placed a drunken man in jail, and, thinking the man too drunk to escape, left the door unlocked. Two tramps sa w the opera fully equal to that of 1878 is expected, Uion, and after the officer had taken and it is hoped that it will be much his departure they entered the jail, lavrer. There are numerous lines of J robbed the prisoner, who was too industry that need new markets for drank to resist, of his coat, hat, and their goods, and this exhibition will J boots, took the padlocks off the cell afford them an opportunity. for foreign I doors, and departed. BuiyTiamton -Be- display. - -' ' . Q. ' publiean. All of the European countries except Germany, take an interest in the expo- feitiou. and will make displays, ine South American republics and Mexico will also take a particularly active part, as well as Japan, ' - ?" The usual awards of medals and di- nlomas will be made, but the details as to this have not yet been determined. Ewart and -nrtr. -. Hon. H. G Ewart, Republican can didate for Congress, and Mr. Eng. D. Carter representing Capt. Thomas D. Johnston Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the people at the following times and places on the political issues.of the day : ' , . Lozan's Store, Friday, October 28. Rutherfordton, Saturday,October 27. Forest City, Monday, October 29. Columbus, Tuesday, October 30. Cooper's Gap, Wednesday, Oct 31. a Saluda, Thursday, November 1. : ; Hendersonville, Friday, Nov. 2. Asheville, Monday, Noyember 5. Ladies cordially invited to attend. Hon. Z. B. Vance has v placed him self in the hands ef the state executive committee for the balance of the cam paign., . Diana end ronad In. Marble. David Wingrove, a marble-worker of Baltimore, not long since lonnd a valuable "diamond imbedded in a big block of Italian marble, and has had the gem set without cutting in a heavy gold ring. Lapidaries say that though such finds are nnusal this is by, no m..na the flrR on record. New xort Advertiser. ' Subscribe for The Nkw Era, only one dollar a year, in advance. , Candidates AppelnCmenie. The following is a list ot appoint ments for the Senatorial and County candidates for. the coming campaign in Rutherford and Polk counties r Union , Friday, October 26 . Rutherfordton, Saturday,October 27. Cooper's Gap, Monday, October 29. Mills' Springs, Tuesday, October 30, Tryon City, Wednesday October 31, Saluda, Thursday,. November 1. ". , Columbus, Friday, November 2. Shields, Saturday, November .3. " -; Lewis, Monday November 5. Watch Company to charge the protect ed Amenc&n worKingman .ou for a watch whjeirt sells to" the:pauper Bishop J.C. Granberry will preside laborer in Europe . for ' $2,38. Even j 0Ter the nent annual meeting of the thfse cheap chronometers show that it 1 Worth,. Carolina Conference, which is high timeC for Jariff reform.-iTe J faes at New Berne, Noyember 28. ' ani Courier -iA rA -. i";'";:C'" ' "7 " ' V " : -fsJ: i!'' ' S -v?, - -2 t-f v. The, ttreensppjcq , iwewt bays it u stated on good authority fit 'If.'D; W. C. Benbow, the leader of the Pro hibition party .In 7North Carolina, )tn among - them," and will vote for Harrison and Morton. He has . . been singing "Lead thou me on" to entice those who really de sire to see whiskey exterminated, .but after doing this, he will vote, as he always has,the straightRepublcan tick et. . "Sou, who proposed , to follow Benbow, will you still follow him ? FayetteviUe Observer, XI c ; ;7 Much is said about competition of American laboiers .with the.: pauper laborei of Europe, but does i not every man who looks aiound him see and know that an immense majority of the laborers in America are not . engaged in what are called the protected indus tries! 'And as to those who are em ployed in such industries, ia it not un- deniable that the -duties proposed by; the Democratic measure called.- the Mills bill far exceed the diffeience bei tween Americrn and European wages, and that, therefore, if it were admitted ' Hon. ChasM. Stedman-will address the people on the 1 issues of, the -cam- paign at the following times and places v Smithfield, Saturday, October '27. New Berne, Tuesday,. October 30, at night. I . i . t . "' Kinstori, Wednesday, October 31. Clintoni Friday, Novemder 2. W hitevilley Saturday, Noyember 3 Wilmington, Monday November 5, at night. ) , . , . The local committees are requested ...... i , ,. . . .... I . - - - . ... 4 to advertise , these appointments by that our workingmen can De protected i . m - i ."i.v ii The Democrats of RIsiug Sun. Ohio, have raised a pole 196 feet high, from which floats a Cleveland and Thurman banner. . It is the highest pole , in Northwestern Ohio. ! ; t .a- . " '':Atr a political meeting, held a1 Baiavia, Ni Y., on Friday, , under the ausp.ces of the Cleveland Guards, the president and twenty-hve vice-presi dents were former life long Republi' cans,, yho will this year vote for Cleve" land.. , yix,V : tL' : -. .-.v. hand bills and otherwise . j Spier Whitaker, ; ; Chaii. Dein,.State Ex.:Com,, A LOOICAL CONCLUSION.' t lst.-The prosperity of "the country s due to the size of tlio protective tar iff. ." " !-' - 2nd, 'Tho size of the protective tariff by tariffs againstiheaper labor,' they would be Tuny protected,:; ana mor than ' protected, by that bill! Thurl man's Letter of Aaeeptance. ' I Tommv Devereux forgets what be writes' about Judge Fowle in 1880, ; Be does not" deny that he wrote the letter; he only forgets that he did so. Bat his facts' stand tf record against him. What he said in the days of his uhitw- -i . .1..- is aue -a me war. . , ... x. , , :,irx- xJi. Exeoi The prosperity of the conn- V01 uls.um J.Bl"X try is due to the war.' ' Let us haye Pinftm.mPam ' , i, ' -. r. ,.7. -,4 his" present allies.- He was Wbe beher- -1. . . 4i vjj i fT,5 j.,, ed then; for he Salaihen what Was the ' " ?7" 1 .,"",;" . . .-, w ebmnxon'''' lieliefii aeqnitted Jodgo A gentelman from Edgecombe- sard; Q thnltstritmted; iotm w QS i ' r-w". --a by his enemies In the breseat service county isgoingDemocraticr' Yes. f hct tae advantajge we repueu, " ...uuuxu, ot hb o ghchess of memory orliis of colored men are going to vote the i-,.-i.:ijiihv.i;x. " . . ; . Tr c. .7 j 7 7 own adaptation of his views to a charge Democratic ' ticket." Scotland t -Ned . . r . , zyf V- :v i , ; of .circumstances.- We hold yon to Pewxrvt' . your'recbrdJTominyj'andyon'denounce The Republicans are afraid of los- (judge Fowle in vain in view' of your inir Michigan. - '"" " ' ' -' ' lown verdict AsHeceUe CUuen, : ' Relative (visiting Missouri editor) WeU, I must say, John, this office flrfbi1 doesn't look as' thpugh it had been mopped for a year.' - it Editor It has, 'though.- Colonel Smith was in day before yesterday and he mopped' it up" w"itfi: -ine? .'in great $hape;-rurZinCwi Free Press, : -t Mr. Franklin -Mills (at the door) Eva, if yon and Mr. Paul Ifriight ddhnt care for any sleep before brtiakffist, mMcyo iciuvuiunr uu( your moiaerana I do.,.,,That b'ght is auractmgll''the moBouifoes In'Jersey. l; ; A IMiss Eva Mills ' (promptly)All ig ht, papa, turn is down. ' '' Young Jenkins (trembling)r-l have- , er-spoken to Mabel, Mr. Stentor, ahd she said-well er-she said if I wished to press my suit I must see jou." Mr. Stentor-She did, eh! Well, Mr. Jenkins, all I've got to say is this, if you. wish to press your suit, you had better see a tailor. Good day, sir. "I wouldn't cry, little boy," "said a kind pld gentleman, consolingly, 'yoc may be unhappy for a moment, but it will soon pass away? Yon wouldn't expect me to ciy, would "you, every time I'm a little' unhappy t" v V " " "No, sir,' responded the tearful lit- ; tie lad; "you'd prob'ly go an get a drink."-JK,. ,. V-j: 1 On October lth w. 11. Kranch and G. P. Fentress murdered Calvin Cox near Greenville. One of the weapons was a board with a nail in it, which penetrated the skull. All the parties are white men, and tho difficulty arose out of some old fetid. The murderers are in jail. : Dr. John: Scott, an old and wel known dentist of Pittsburg, Pa., died on the Fort Wayne express train ; Frw day, while coming home from Chicago. He told his fellow passengers that he had a presentiment that he was "going to die, and then had the conductor for ward two telegram to relatives here informing them of his death. . V " The editor of the Buffalo Express is as honest as the shortest day is long ; but when he says the Graphic is owned by the National Democratic Committee he lies with the voice of a trumpet and the malice of a black Republican, We shall presently take that man over our knees and administer., admonition to bim with some stuffed gloves. Neva York Graphic. . . , . i : . A , clergyman ' named : Keith ; and Joseph Garrett, a farmer, became in volved in a dispute at Waldo, Ark., on Thursday. Keith is principal of the public school, and the difficulty arose over his policy of conducting that in stitution. Garrett finally made" an assault on Keith, who defended him self .with a knife,' stabbing . Garrett several times and .inflicting injuries from which be died. . - . Thanks. Our thanks' are due Mrs. Geri. Stuff for a peck of beautiful on ions sent in a day or two ago. Also, to Mrs. Judge Hendrick's for six tooth' some sandwiches and a dozen pickles. Also, to Major Hayos for two pounds of butter and a slice. of ham. It is generally known we board ourselves, " and our friends vie with each other in . loading our table with delicacies. P. S. Subscribers will please excuse' the looks of the Kicker this week. ' The two pounds of butter mentioned above got mixed with our ink by accident, causing the latter to run too freely. We have added some pulverized clay to the lot and expect the ink to stiffen up before our next issue. Arizona Kkler. ' every train. i - - t
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1
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