Newspapers / New Era (Shelby, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL.4. NO. 30. SHELBY, N. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1888. BUSINESS CARDS. H. CABAMSS, j ATTORNEY AT LA W toiil United States Commissioner, SHELBY, N. C;. - j. PRACTICES in the cburt3 of Cleveland and Rutherford counties. ! Office on West Warren street. I 2S-tf. B. Frank Wood, Attorney at Law; SHELBY, N. C. ' BEHISDTHKB&BK. Behind the mask the smiling face Is often lull of woe, And sorrow treads as restless pace Where wealth and beauty go. - Behind the mask "Who knows the care That grim and silent rests. And all the burdens each may bear Witnin their secret Drastf Behind the mask who knows the tears That irom the heart arise. And in the weary flight of years, iiow many pass with signs r - Behind the mask who knows the strain That each life may endure. i And all the grief and countless pain l nat weaitn can never cure t CODIU COIIISSIOIRRS' MEKTIIG. WHAT WAS DO-1K OS M OS DAT. Claims allowed, Mew : ImimU mum, and Timor riatekin N. , W. A. I tMdel. "... COMMISSIONER of Carolina. " Deeds for South ! 11-tt WATT ELLIOTT. -" - 4 " i 4 f asMonable Barber and 'Hair-Dresser, SHELBY, N. C, HAVING secured an expert assistants prepared to do all tonsorial work in first-class style.' He has moved into his new shop in the Bostic Building on the north west corner of Marion and LaFayettc streets. . ;l-tt Babington,Koberts & Co., Printers and Wholesale ana i Retail Stationers, I Are now carrying the largest stock of stationery; wrapping apper PAPER BAGS, TWINES, &c, ot anv house in this section of eonntrv. SHC00L BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Call and see them or send for prices and samples. . r . ; (Office and Salesrooms Marion St, SHELBY, N. a 43-tf. - " I ' . Behind the mask we never know How manv troubles hide. And with the world and fashion's Some spectre walks beside. show i Behind the mask some future day, When all shall be made plain, i Our burdens then will pass away, And count tor eacn His gam. 'Good Housekeeping. Shelby Foundry thoueht f t . mf J state, and afford much lhformatk -mm .. e-t -- . iviacnme onops, B. B. BAB1NGT0N, Proprietor. rXANE MILLS, PLOWS and Castings VJ of all kinds. When in need of any- vxmz m mat line, rave me a call. : 16. T TTTTTPkTT - Pim T TIT TI CONNECTED WITH THE &UTHEIE HOUSE. Good Horses and: Vehicles at reason able pricei Call on us before you make engagements with otlier parties, i . " lT Wagons, Buggie3 and Road Carts i for sale. - ! , TOMS, QAKPENTEIt & HICKS, 20-0.-'.. - Ruthcrfordton.N.C. - . i. ..... .... - A FRESH LOT -OF FINK- Bug! and Phsetons ;gies ' , Jnst receivcrt at .--!' ' B0ST1C BROS., & WRIGHT'S Warehouse. Call at once and make i selection oi the ( . FINEST LOT Ever brought to Shelby. , 7. NOTICE! I will sell my plantation, one and a half miles east -of i Cherryyille, Gaston county, N. Csaid plantation containing one hundred and seven acres ana a nair, described as follows : 2; Acres Wood Land, a5 Acres Bottom Land, h c .iti'a rr . of : Cultivation, and ;7 Acres Upland, in high state of culti vation. 300 Fruit Trees, 2 years old, consisting of aDoles. peaches, pears and grapes, all of Greensboro's choicest varieties. " This property is 'improved by 3a two story brick dwelling containing six rooms, fire place in every jroom, aesignoa upon . the best plans fer taste and band at good well furnishing goiod freestone water in the yard, good spring near, outbuildings a perfect completion to the dwelling. ; A good two room tenant house? is pu the plantation. I Any one wanting to purchase a good plantation or a beautiful home in a good neighborhood and a healthy, location will find it to theirinterest to communi cate with or come to see me before .buy ing, i iiespecttully, i J. A. PASOUR, 15. ; J Cherry ville, N. C. HOTELS. . - Commercial Hotel. i 1 SHELBY. N. C. ' J. W. KERR, Proprietor. THE best furnished and best kept Hotel X 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 ha3 been refitted and furnished anew. No effort will be spared to maintain- its well-desered rep utation. Rooms newly carpeted and neat ly fufnished. Best servant attendance. Table fare first-class. - 4-1-8-tf. Central Hotel, W. e. RYBURN, Proprietor, SHELBY, N.C. j THE Largest and most costly building in Shelby. Beautifully located. First Cjasa fare. Polite servants. Large and well lighted rooms. Well arranged office and sample rooms. . Telegraph office in building. Omnibus- and carter meet - t . n y Oetaber Crop Beprt. Climatic conditions favored the gathering of cotton and cuiing of to bacco during October, v There was some fallinpc weather,- bat sunshine prevailed for the most part, facilitat ing all out door labor on the farms. With this month the general corres pondence on the condition or crops will cease : occasional questions on particular subjects will be kept up on-1 til next spring, when the regular cor respondence will be resumed. In the meantime, it is hoped that corres-. pondents will not fail to keep posted on what is beins: done on the farms, and report all matters 1 of interest under the heading of "General 1 Be marks.'r In this way the Bulletin will become a medium of exchange of the information to the general public. ' - " The average of the various crops harvested are as follows : , , Corn has not all been gathered, and the fact is, as indicated by the figures, that the average is not quite so high as the September report would seem to wairant. ; The average of the corn so far harvested is 83. The conditions favorinir votton nt "opening" stage have been favorable, on the, whole, during October.! , The crop - will average iu the state SO points, or four fifths ot a crop.- " ? The tobacco crop suffered in Sep tember from excessive : moisture, and the bright frosty weather; following in October has not much improved the condition. The average for the crop may. be set at 73. Rice has improved, the present avr age being 82. . 1 he crop or turnips seems to be in good condition in all parts of the state. the average being 85,with promise of improvement. Sorghum is a crop that seldom fails in the state. - It has been ascertained that the average in the state has in creased some five points during the last thirty days, and is now 96V The crop of sweet potatoes is about average in North Carolina, and standi at 91 The reported average of field peas is small, but when it is remembered that most of the pea- crops . seeded are : in tended for green manuring, it will not be a small yield, the average being 71. - :-:-:t The winter cabbage is raised almost entirely in Piedmont -and Western North Carolina, and the occasional re ports from the localities east of the region indicated have conduced to the reduction of the general average, which is set down at 78. .' , Buckwheat is a product of the same localities indicated for Cabbage, and is reported small yield, perhaps because there is not a " great deal "sown : the condition indicates but 82. : s: : , ' Peanuts are confined almost exclu sively to the eastern counties," and is set down at 87. ; ; Millet is one of the leading 'forage crops, and is very generally grown in the state ; the average condition is 87 - The ' condition of meadows in the state is rather above the average, be ing 90 at this time-of the year. This is due, no doubt, to the autumn rains. ' The preparation for the winter crop of oats is very, general, and the con dition of the land that has been, pre pared is rated at 94. : Reports indicate that much care has been taken in the preparation of - the soil for the seeding of --winter wheat. In many localities the reports are ever 100, but the general average is 93. f , The condition of stock hogs as com pared with former years is 92. This is encouraging. The time af farmers and others engaged in raising ' porkers cannot be more profitably spent "than bv wiselv improving every 'means to increase the home production of meat, It is one of the heaviest drains on the farmer's purse if he is w unfortunate as to bo obliged to buy his bacon. Bulletin. - STATE HKWR. ccKious vurruios. t FAMILY NSCKCre. The Albemarle and Raleigh branch Eleotiic omnibuses now ran in Paris of the W. & W. Road will be extended I over a line two miles loner, the velocity to Plymouth via Jamesville at an early being a little greater than with horses. day. I he following unique sign was seen The twenty-sixth annual fair of the over a Nevada shanty by a traveller : yoQ K to sweep it. Cumberland County Agricultural So- "come in An git a sqaar mele sich as e.iety will be held at Fayetteville, No- Your mother Use to Kuk for a Quar- A weak solutation of talt is a remedy for Indigestion.,, .. ........ . .. .. A - Hang urj everything that will hang in the kitchen. It will save time when The Board ot County Commissioners met in regular session in the court house on Monday, with all the mem bers nresent. The following claims and some smaller ones " were allowed : W A J Hamrick, keeping poor from Oct.! to Nov. 1, $225; J 8 Wray, amount paid S Ypung and D Hamrick for conveying Burgess children to the poor house, 98; W J Morrison, amount paid for repairing stock law fence in No. 11 township, $11 75: A P Austell, calling court, fall term, $9; ; W S Prn ett, calling for grand jury, fall term, tQ: J W Gidney. R o Miller and D K Hoyle, 3 days ; each on finance com mittee, $9 each; J K Wells, services rendered county, $48 10; S A Lackey,. building bridge over First Broad, near Dr V J Palmer's, $173; M N Hamriek, services rendered county, $59 75; ' F Y Hicks, 16 days services and " mileage, $50 20; L L Smith, lumber furnished for;Weaver'8bridge,$6C 50; D S Love lace, revising, extending and complet ing tax list fof 1888, $58; same 6 days' services and mileage, $16 25. Upon the application of Col. S. MeD. 'ate, president of the Southern & Western Air line Railroad Company, the time for completing and putting said road in running order was ex tended until July 1, 1889. . It was ordered that the prisoners no w in jail be hired out to the best ad vantage to the county. . .A" petition for a new road ; from Waco to Cleveland Borings was re ceived and ordered tn be advertised.' The petition 'to close part: of - the Rutherford and Lincolo road in No 9 township having been advertised, and no counter petition having been filed, the road wag ordered to t closed: J. G. Smith reported that he had cut oat the road 'in No. 9 township known: as the J. O. Smith road and the bairm&n of the board ot supervisors of that township was ordered to pat hands on the rood. The following , were' released from paying taxes for 1883 s C L Collins. D Wallace, double tax; Babington, Roberts & Ccw W A Wray.1500 each, on Keconnt of fire; R C Harmon, B Hamrick S R Simmons,1 S L Wellmon. D 3 MeCalt and G G Pear son, polls. :' J. S." Wray,:. county treasurer,, was ordered to pay Covington & Delhnger $499 of the amount due them oat of the levy of 18SS for building the county poor house. . A petition was filed asking for a stock law election in : part of No. 10 townshiD and notices ere ordered to be issued. vember 14th, 15th and 16th. ter -.- Keep your bread pans and pie dishes free from ill flavor by always washing them in hot water after, using. every train. 35-tf. The average tumbler , holds half ninti but the circus tumbler holds about half a keg. -Yonkert Statesman. A perceptible eaithquake shock was felt in Memphis Saturday morning Millie Poteat, colored, from Caswell county, who is under sentence of death, has been respited by the Governor, un til December 7th. , ;V y On Tuesday Mrs. F. M. "SheIton,of Charlotte, was very ' dangerously wounded by the accidental discharge of a gnn in the hands of her nephew, a youth named Stoned : - Strong effort are being made to secure the services ot Rev. Sam Jones for a series of meetings at Winston. Mr. B. T. McAden, - secretary and treasurer of ilcAden's mill's - at Mc- Adensville, died suddenly on Monday of heart disease. A negro boy 15 years old, broke into S. P. Bras well & Son's safe at Battle- boro,' Saturday and . took therefrom $250. . He was arrested at Rocky Mount Nov4 5. J. $225 ot the money found on his person. He confessed. The dwelling .of Mr. A. McQueen, at Plain View, Robeson county, was de stroyed by fire last Sunday morning. with nearly all the furniture. The fire was accidental. , The house was a handsome structure, just completed. There was some insurance on the A four foot model of an electric submarine boat has been built by a Finnish engineer, , It ..can be steered accurately in horizontal directions, as well as up and down,, and is 'calla a success." Y ; - - ' -1 A Michigan man who was traveling in Wisconsin bet: that twenty:. out of the next: twenty-nine Swedes he mot would be named Ole Johnson, and he won., twenty-nine. Ex. - The Sioux Indian When out of machine oil use kero sene and fresh lard, equal parts, : well mixed,' and.' it -Will answer -the purpose. ...... j- j -, . : ; c . Immersing potatoes in cold water for an hour or so previous to cooking im proves their quality at this season' of the year.:!.;:,'., ,;.: : .Y..l:jY ''Z . v Keep this liquid to soften putty: He got twenty-three out of the! Dissolve potash th water and mix with fresh slaked lime. Pour off the fluid m Washington were very fond of cigar-1 Old wall paper can be very much im ettes 'and . invariably inhaled the annearance bv simply rubbing it well i smoke, i Unus m the not very remote with a flannel - cloth dipped in oat future all vexatious Indian questions meal. may disappear for lack of Indians. There was a man in our town, - Whose name was Reuben Ree, ' But why he could not get along ," The man could never see, . r But when ho came to look around, And think, and rub his eyes, tie saw at once the reason why He didn't advertise. Now -Reuben Ree is doing well, . As all the people say I . . Ho advertises by the year, And month, and week, and day. - A curious casetha8 just been decided upon appeaHn agcottish court, A young i woman brought an action of property but not sufficient to cover the j breach; of promise . against a young loss, - ' y , imanwno aumittei . having been en- - ! I gaged to her. His defence was that Mr. S. Frank Pharr, a prominent she 'objected ' to his smoking and farmer of Cabarrus county, lost his I finally 1 said :.; "'Choose between your right am in a cotton gin last Fridayi cigar and me." s He made the choice Olive oil saturated . wih camphor makes an excelent application for in flammatory swellings; also for rubbing rheumatic joins. i , 1 In washing dishes, pots and pans I wisp of broom corn and a small quan tity of soapy water is handy and use ful in cleaning: them from all bits of I grease. ' ' Hold your bieath and contract your abdominal muscels, is the remedy for seasickness suggested by an English nhvMci&n. Dr. E. P. Thurstan, who : w speaks from experience. , NEWSY acOTES. v EBA-TIC9. y A home consumer the ' second mortgage. Terra Haute Exprtst. ' Professor-What is the plural of child'T Pupil Twins, sir. Figaro. A lake tag exploded near Milwaukee, fatally in juring four of the crew. A - coal . pit explosion ' in France resulted in the killing of eighty miners. Honi Michael Henry Herbert has been appointed.Chargo de Affaires at Washington, vice r Lord Sackville West. . An explosion of gas at the Cook's Run mines, near Renova, Pa., caused a loss of sixteen lives. Mri Fifer, the Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, is seriously ill it his residence in Bloomington. A mysterious civil engineer is . re ported as being engaged upon a surrey of the St. Clair Flats Canal. : The discovery of coal oil in Rock ingham, Co., Va., has created great nYiifnmnnf lwjs Aimi iaie; xnere. crown, s An explosion . in a ; Pennsylvania J your house ; . d'you think you can get : mine, Saturday night, resulted in the 1 in by yourself I Brown Yesh, boys, b'gosh but' the baby's crying. - Thish (hie) no time 1 go (hie) home. .V. Le's go an' have one more. Some men will persist in sleeping in church. It's a nod eaper, too. Bur lington IreePreu. "Home is the dearest place on earth," remarked Nobbs to Dobbs. -.. "Yes," Replied Dobbs.-? - "That's why we quit housekeeping and went to boarding." Washington Post. " ' 'There you go!" she whispered savagely, as he rose from his seat at the end of the third 1 act"; "another cocktail, I suppose?" - Y - No, Mary, you wrong me," he re turned earnestly; "it's straight whisky this time." Puck. the killing of about twenty men. A , steamer ' was sunk in collision with a barque off Cowes, and twenty two persons were drowned. - She Do you not think, Mr. Horsev. i: : tuai viara iiendrix is a very charming girl 1 Mr. Horsey (with great delicacy) The explosion of a threshing machine I WeU JQS Miss Phoebus, bat you can The steel cruiser Boston has been orderod to Hayti, and the order send ing the Kearsage has been revoked. . boiler in Pennsylvania killed five men and. seriously injured- four or . five others. i . H The Clark O. N. T. spool cotton works at Newark, N. J., are now run ning on half time, under orders of the spool cotton trust. give her ten hands down. pounds and beat her promptly in favor pf the weed, and when she sued him the Judge held that by .offering. the alternative she was responsible for the swain's desertion, and the Supreme court sustained the decision. - - .-. ... -. . i .- While Mn Pharr was working with the gin, his arm became entangled in the saws and was drawn in, the result be ing that it was literally torn to pieces to a point a few inches above the el bow. Dr. - Robert Young amputated the arm near the shoulder. When traveling by rail in England The Bureau of Labor and Labor you ate: not only., looked after by the Statistics has partially eofhpleted its officials, with great , .eare . (for ; you are report for this yeax. It is learned that under, a "parental governraenf'j, but the report will eonsist of seven chap- by law you are not. allowed . to be ters, as follows : Mechanics and wages I careless, m fact, it is a criminal ct to Do not appropiate the best room for a guest chamber. Take that for your self , your friends stay is short.' Still, make the room as cheerful as possible; hang the wall with pictures,' and sup ply such beautiful things as taste sug gests and means allow. , 16 . brighten ding, spotted gilt frames, moisten a small sponge with spirits of wine or oil ot 'turpentine,and rub gently. The Specks and dirt will be; removed. Do not use the.spo.nge very wet. and allow, the frame to dry. of, itself without wiping. An easy way of cleaning the marble on bureau and washstand: f First rub I a$lean'as possible with dry cbamoisi A watch made entirely by girls, was presented to Mrs. Cleveland by the working girls of a Philadelphia facto- A Boston real estate agent is missing with a large amount of money, and a bank president in the same city has made an assignment. ' . . The powder mills at Gamboa,Maine, were blown to atoms Monday morn ing. There were only two men an the nuns at tne time, botti oi whom were killed. ' Gen. Badean has received $10,000 from the heirs of Gen. Grant and has relinquished his claim as : joint owner of Grant's memorirs. There was a very destructive cyclone of employes of mechanics, farm statis-1 injure yourself, even by accident. In ties, road law, apprenticeships, manual I many eases you . are .locked,, in, .the I then brush on a thick; ;.coat.. of , gnmj and technical training, and mining of I coaches so that you. eannot leave" the t srabic solution. Let this dryaadtheri all kinds: The report will be very train while it Is iniiotion, but if the peelitoff. If itdoes not come off easilyj jn jowa Thursday night ; many build- luIU bo tar 4U mannfcturingr es-1 aoor snouia do uniocaea, ana . you I wash with a clean cloth and a uuie tablishment, employing over 6,000 J jump out before the proper time, or if I warm water. Polish the marble with a persons, have made full reports to the I yon attempt to board a train after it piece of soft flannel or old f elt. iVe 'I notice, Miss Saundeis," he re-, marked, "that when two women kisi each other, they do it in a most rap-. turous and fervid manner."-- "Yes, Mr. Clarkson, but that is V simply the woman of it ; there is really nothing exciting about the affair." Bliffers Yes, don't care if I do. Fact is, 1 quarslled with my wife this evening, and am drinking to drown -ray sorrows. . You have had a similar experience, I suppose ! Bunks Yes, but tonight we made up againand I am out celebrating it. Philadelphia Record. It was a ; quiet Sunday afternoon, v and she was reading to him the Prov erbs of Solomn.. He was rapidly get ting an attack of temporary oblivion. "Aren't they, wonderful, George ?" - she said. ; ; . ' " ' '- : . . ' - ."Yes indeed,", he replied ; "if ; he ' had only misspelled his words what a , : Josh Billings he would have made." Fact br ruMwi. bureau. . Henry Cahill. aged 22 years, the son of a farmer living about, four miles from town, left his father's house yes terday morning about eight o'clock. He came to Hickory and about eleven was stowed away in the upper story of the bar-room in a state known as dead drunk.. ' About fiv. o'clock he was found to be dead. He had gathered h&ii started, you : are liable to a heavy fine.? arrested and I fort Star' .' f ' Treiwrn Rrprt. The report of Mr. J. S, Wray, coun ty treasurer, from October 1--1883 to Novemberi,H188S'is iitoOttrfi'Ci COUKfy FUND, . . Balance on hand last report, . It behooves the" fatmers to look I corn before leading home and hu father I Oc. 19, jec'4 of M N. Ham-. . sternly at facts that affect, them m any gays he had hot drank any liquor and f.1 ekV-Aerifl;-;'! particular, and especially when their was in perfect health, so far as be Oc. 23,reo'd of M.l?. HaniT I. interests are to be . seriously involved, knows. He came to town on horseback J rick, sheriff, WiV .U v nd some say he was drunk when he I Oct 27, ree'd of M.N.Ham-: reached here while othets. say he was H ek sheriff, cool sober, H e was a. fine looking young I Oct. 3L rec'd of M. N. Ham- $3679 ! 4:iirretrr A ln4Ienll by the Memory of Events. This 'shown by a wide, full forehead in the center.. I Reasoning Power, A high.long and i weU defined ;nose and a broad face ex I hi bits- this f aeultv. Moral Courage.-This faculty manj- mgs were demolished, . and others were greatly damaged. - many 500 00 The crop Of both coin and wheat are short in this state shorter than for years past. - The wheat crop is also short throughout the United States; Flour has already advanced greatly recently, and the crop of wheat ; seems to be in the hands of a few monopo lists. If this is' so, then there is no telling where the price of flour will go. Farmers, of all other men, should be self -supporting, and. the only way to be so is to produce all supplies' necessary for farm consumption. The - grain, forage and most crops should receive special attention at alll times, and un der all circumstances, but more especi ally shulod they be -carefully looked alter at this time, as it will be money saved, and that is money made, ac cording to the old axiom.- Be sure, thenl to cow wheat. If not able to sow as much as you would like sow what you can, after having pre pared your land well, and . I don't think von will re refit. Sw what winter oats if you can, before it is too late. By all means sow land thoroughly prepared and manured in rye, and let it be done without delay, for there is no green forage crop that can take the nl am of it for soring feeding in this latitude. T - Be sure also to have some land well prepared for clover, or some of the grasses, to be seeded neat spring not later than the month ot March. These crops here mentioned appear to small and not of much importance, but are very important to any farmer, and will ho armreciated by all who will test them. - John Robinsok, Commissioner 500 00 100 00 secratedas Bishop of Detroit. The ceremony, which was very impressive, I test Itself by wide: nostrils, short neck I was performed by Cardinal Gibbons. - n r, a mHHiuv iibu nun .1 u v-t . rmTYi -nn Language.-TbU facuUy b exhibited AlfAnAl ... Pa w in. Ka feaa navTinnlo via I was then welL Many of, his men had died from fever. He was, moving in The wife of George Katz wanted their first child named after her father. Thomas Bod way ; but ; her hasband, Who immediately "got onto! the com- A bold train lobbery is reported I bination, said blamed if he was going from a point fifty miles from New Or- J to have , any Thomas Katz howling leans, on the. New Orleans & North-1 about - his house, so the child was eastern Railway ; between $40,000 and J called Lionel, but the howling took $50,000 weie taken from the express place all the same. WorrisUnm HeraW. safe.' - v " v ,' I . . - ram Bpinstor-rVVell, if you say.Mr. In the Cathedral, in Baltimore, on Featherwing, that the parrot has been Sunday, Rev. John S. . Foley was eon-1 well brought, up and is perfectly man and was liked by his.-acquain tances. Hickory Clipper. The mail train from Portsmouth 'on the Kaleigh & Gaston Railroad Thurs- day night ran over and instantly, kill ed a well-known white man named George A. Harding, of. Northampton, j N. C. The train was about five miles this side of Seaboard, running ai fa high rate ot speed when the man was seen to step npon the track and crouch down with his head toward the engine. - Before the train could be stopped the engice had rushed upon .- him - and ground him into a thousand fragments. When the train was stopped scarcely a member of his body could be found. He had been in bad health for a long time and probably ended his life in a fit of desperation. There was much excitement in town on Friday night last, which grew lout of the arrest of a negro by the name of Joe Foster. The noise - and cries of Foster caused the large crowd in court house down, and by the time Foster was gotten to the Mayor's office f be tween seventy-five and a hundred idar Y 500 00 $1630 79 125405 : $382 74 - 4 title', sheriff, :- Y : --' - . - - - - - A.-t T-t ;j.-'ir- -.. ?--.; " i Jy amoutt disbursed, . Balance on hand, 'Y . . i' ' . - SCHOOL FUND. . --y'.: "' Y Balance en hand last report; ,'$3323 36 Qct. 17;recd of j R. ICLHar- - v Y : irmbuJ. P., fine,;s::W'j 0 00 Oct. jee'd of J. AvRoberuy f ! salel ef ,old Behooiliouse jVs Oct, 22, ree'd of M. O.JIeEn- ) tirei:JGP. ne-rf :YYw-: Y 0t. SO, ree'd of Z;; M Me-"; i Kiney, JJ P4 fine, YW-! u f fi5 ; . .- : Y'" c lx'i'i: t"5 :$3379 56 By amount disbursed, ,v-: r'Y Y 74 98 Balanee on hand, . ' ! $3 S04 58 Plfr ---' ' Y I A Texas merchant a short time ago ordered" a carload of coal . oil : from a 4120 7 00 200 in many parts of the face, particularly by a large meuh .and larg full eyes, opened; wide, Y. Y l,iy:-,--' : i . -1 Slf Esteera.W-TliU jtact shows itsejlf in .a long or deep upper lip,-large self esteem gives one .dignity,, self-control and perfect independence.,' - ,3; ' - - Firmness. The presence of this fac ulty, when very larg4), is indicated , by a long, broad chin Firmness u syn onymous with willfulness, perserver aheeand stability;,, Yr Perception of Character. Thb indicated by a long, high. nose . at . tie lower end orf;tipti,hia faculty js yejry useful,,if not indispensable to a judge in the exercise of the functions of his i Power of Observation. The situa tion of this' faculty is in the face just above the top of the noser.' filling, dut the forehead Jo a leyel , with the parts on each side of the nose, - It - is a fac ulty is very useful, if not indispensable to judge in the functions of his officii. -t---;ii:-;-L '11 t rnnJtl r' f-lLs J- i Vonscieniiousuess. xmsis Bnownun the direction; of Wadclai, which he expected to reach about the middle of January, ; . j a. 7 In order, to guard against treachery to the Democratic national and state tickets Tammany Hall and the County Democracy entered into an agreement with t Colonel Brice and Chairman Murtha to promptly - ruppress trading is wherever it may be detected. ; About one hundred and : fifty del egates of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, lately in session in Rich mond, called upon the President Sat urday.' The hope was expressed by the visitors that President Cleveland would be in the White House in No vember next . ..... Three negroes in a suburb of St. Louis, Monday, made a dastardly at tempt at criminal assault on two young ladies. Two of the villains weie ar- Slerelianf aat tbe Trnt. 1 ' .--r. ..,t - prominent cheek bones, and a general squareness of the featureis of the' entire face. : To be conscientious means' that one has a sense of justice, honesty j of tHiama&ia thft oil : rrrit and kt 1tPWP 'recituae., ot -j character and 5M WYlesa than' th tmat wa mora courag.-rwwy .wpwen. j; . the face "by a square "jawa bony chin, j rested, and the father of the girls made a desperate attempt to kill them. The people are greatly excited, and an early lynching is probable. strong, I think I may as well take him. - Parrot (who knows life and is some what aghast at his future prospects) ' I say, boss, ain't it about time I took my medicine 1 ; , ,; . ; ." And then he coughed till the tears ran down his face. A scissor grinder was ringing his bell "to grind,' on Brush street when ti young man called to him and said : . . "Say, can ' you sharpen everyj thing!' "Yes, everythings." "Can you sharpen my wits!" "Your vitsi -Vhell, I guess you haf to go und get a new handle and a back spring put in first! I must haf some thing to bang . on byl Detroit ; Pre Press. s' ' ' - - -"" Visitor (to convict) And who are you, sir T Convict Why,. I am the noted Napoleon of Finance Everybody has . heard of me. Visitor Is it possible ! Do I really gaze upon the most noted criminal of the age ! Convict You do, sir. I suppose the papers are as full of me as ever ! , Visitor Oh, no '; ' I haven't seen your name mentioned for months. . Convict (turning his head to the wall and wailing) Ah ! such , is the irony , of Fate! An t(ia fvatn' rtmAivinv kies, dotted about by a : few whites, theoil arrived, it brought , also an made a rusn lor tne omce, some xoi ft th- tVnaK whn mun thu the merchant sell him the oil at cost and repurchase at trust- prices. ; Of How Men Die. Turner's N. C. Almanac 1888 is on our table, Jas. n. anuiss, f uoiiu, Raleiffh. Like aa old familiar face, it makes its annual visit to the homes of our people." It b valaable for reference the year round and so true has it been w it in termed the old reliable. "Every" citizen ought to have - one Prina lOcts. to be had ot merchants and postmasters or of the publisher, them swearing and -cursing land mak- be I ing various threats of what they would do. But the officers and those who had been summoned to assist them wore firm and cared but little for the threats of the rioters, which at times 1 were disgraceful. Y A trial was finally had, and Foster was fined $10 and the cost, in default of which he was sent to i jtuh--Louuburo Timet. . Y - ' i ; If we know all the ethods of ap proach adopted by a.n enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the dan- course, tKe merchanf ieiusedV'T)ut? er ger- and postpone the moment when aur was told that he could either comply fender becomes inevitable,,,, In many i, ,a.u.i,. instances the inherent strength of the or,bst, as-a bouse won Id beopened 6Qffi8 to 6&tlble it foppoge jthe alongside of him thatifonld undersell terideney toward deAth' Maay hoev himnritil he Was ruined. &nd also tkat er have loat these forces to: such an ex be could get no tame oil at any r prieeftwt that there " j VUV ' IV VVUI While : Mrs Stuissanska, of Abbe ville; S. C, was crossing abridge near Abbeville in a buggy with her son, the horse began to back off the bridge and the buggy came apart. Mrs. Stuisanska was thrown off the bridge, and falling twelve ieet, struck her head npon a ! plank and was instantly killed. Her son vu shehtlv hurt. ; I posea inem as zorgers, tnievcs . ana On last Easter Sunday the wife of gamblers, and they do not think of us Joseph Berkheimer, of Osterburg, Pa., 1 with kindness. And, too they were boiled a number of eggs in water . eol-1 under lasting obligations to the raw ored with a patent dye.. The shell of boned, knock-kneed, cross-eyed bow- one or me eggs was round to De broken backed old hyena who runs the " op' Had be net been ft The Common Council has awarded the city printing to the Weekly Tom Cat, t as was expected, and that dish-rag of ' : a sheet is giving ns the grand crow. We are not disappointed, -- We put in the lowest bid, and we have the largest circulation, but the Aldermen owed us one The Kicker has recorded and ex- The customs preventive officer at a Mew Brunswick outpost collected duty recently on a coffin containing a body being brought into Canada from Bos-: ton for . burial. An application has I been made to ' the department asking that the dnty collected be refunded. wd well-1 n ir-WTi.fctr a: known remedy-BoscheeV German ",wvuu V"?. T.nnMs nrTl malm Mil n' rvwiMrs VA . ply, thJ merchaat wished to reptlr- tween sndderi death and manv veara of I when they were taken from the water, position paper euase tne wnoio eanoaa, as lie ueeoed that amount, but was told that . the trust could not spate him that amount just then, as they had use for a part of it at other points. . . This is straight. as we have it from the merchant him self as well as several others conver sant with the whole affair. Fort Worth Gazette. useful life. Upon the first symptoms! Joseph Berkheimer, against the warn- ot a cough, Cold or any trouble of jthe mff 0f his wife, ate the broken see. waste, away Syrnp,a careful tnal. It what thousands say of it to "benefactor of any home.' v i Subscribe for Tbi New Era' lone dollar a yearj in advance. " . 'will proreJeonliosH t0- adaa& to JwfJ ira I dailf hhfit free a man weighing a mere skeleton. ' He died on Thurs day. . His weight at the time ofhis death was less than seventy pounds.' - T iTil, I member of the last Grand Jury every mother's son of 'em would have gone" to prison. . . -;;YY YYY-v We have no tears to shed, gentle men. You are on fop just now, but wait a few weeks. : We are working np your pedigrees, and Billy Pinker ton is coming this way sootu-Arieona Kicker i
New Era (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1
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