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itakaiiMMBBMnl
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VOL IX
NEWTON, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1887.
NO.
DO
mill ip :ijmjj'jHMHCTraam
j
i
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff S. L. Tount, Newton.
Co. Clerk P. A. Royle. Newton.
Reg. of Deeds O. V. Cochrane
Newton.
Treasurer G. W. Rabb, Newton.
Coroner SI. F. Saunders, Mocbo.
Co. Surv'r. J. S Bandy, Bandy's.
Co Supt Pub In R. A. Yoder,
Newton.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
S. J. Y7hitener, Ch'rm.--Sheri ill's
Ford.
J. S. Bridges Catawba.
E. P. Kamsaur Jug Town.
Rev. R. A. Yoder, Sec't. Newton.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A. G. Corpening, Ch'rin. Jacob's
Fork.
Jj. R. Whitener Hickory.
M.
M.
A.
A. Abercethy Monbo.
S. Deal Newton.
M. Huitt Newton.
TOWN OFFICERS,
Mayor II. A. Forney.
Commissioners R. J.
Shipp,
J.
R. Gaither, W. L. C. Kiliian.
Sec. and Treas, T. R. Abernethy
BJarshal J. S. Allen.
POSTHASTES.
Miss Rosa Campbell.
AIJUYAL OF MAILS."
Eastern Mail Arrives at 1:19 p. m.
Western " " " 5:43 p. ai.
Southern " " " 9:09 p.; m.
Lenoir " " 9:3G a. m.
Tayloestille. Mati. Tri-weekly
-Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at G a. m. Arrives, same
days at 7 p. m.
LrxcoLXTC Horse Route. Semi
weekly Arrives Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 5 p. ai: Leaves Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m.
yOUNT HOUSE,
W.B. YOUNT, Proprietor,
NEWTON, N. C.
ell furnished rooms ; polite and attentive ser
vants; table supplied with the best
the ntarket affords.
DrPF Lauia
(Dentist,
Graduate of IhtTBaltimoTe College of Dental Suv
Hew ton, N. G.
Does all kinds ef Operative
Frosthetic or jNltianica
Dentistry. He has all th
modem improvements in Dental machinery, Ap
pliances, Instruments, Materials, and methods or
operating.
Mi ExtracM WW Fain
by administering Nitrous Oxide Gas. ArtLSeia
teeth without plates. Aching teoth eased, is.
ed, filled and made useful and durable.
Office on the Currier, back or YounVs Hotel.
A Yord to &8 PnMlc.
THE KEWTON ' BAEBEE-SHOP.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
work in our line in first class style.
Soberness and cleanliness . strictly
observed. "
Will do our utmost -to make our
shop a peasant place to our custe
ruers and patrons.
Careful attention given to Ladies
and children at Residence or shop.
Earnest L. SIooee Prop.
AT THE
CENTRAL
151 "'
JGSTFirst-class fare and splendid
accommodations.
The undersigned having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Jamfis K. .Sigmon
deceased, do hereby notify all persons having
claim b aeainst the estate to present them to me
within one year from this date or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to Kaid estate are requited
to make settlement at oirce.
&1&ZK.OX. Adm'tVx.
Aug. 25th 1887. -6 weeks.
AGENT:
WAN'
'ED
for the most complete popular family physician
Wii.k ever itrodu:ed. Select Homet&ng thoroughly
useful, of true value, Mid "ales are always sure
..wi lar.m FA'TIKKLY NKW, iu to the very
'nteft s-.ir-n?e, jet in plain language. A GilEA'f
NOVKLTV in all its parts and attracts irRtant
attcntioH. 200 erigfavirgs. The most profusely
and U'outifullv iiustrt-l hook of the kind ever
got up. litv-t of all, it is bv rr the far the loest
jiricfd ever psihlihcd less than haif the cost of
any tie ;ent vol 11 me ye t out A j'ev.ts who'r t ireil r.i
niruirgling v. ith high-prleod hooks, for particulars
ef this frat now irepai'tiirf in booksiOlin.-".
x-is Abler vsiA.uxia co .
1 rii! Arrih .t., I.AlKT.n'tA, P.t.
Zm 1:.'i ia.'' '.,") -.-it, -viiiio.M ,!.',
" h '
HOTEL
FINAITOS ITSMS.
I've lived sixty years in the frisky old vrorld,
An' seen lots of changin' an' turn in,'
An' fifty of them, by the sweat of m v brow.
My bread an' my butter been earnin,'
An' Pre learned many things in the way of hard
facts,
(I ever was any great scholar),
An' here's one for you. Whatever you do,
Young man an,' young woman, I'm warnin' you
too -
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
No matter how much yon may want tliis or that,
" If you can't spare the money to buy it,
Don't ruti into debt, or you'll quickly regret
That you ever were tempted to try It,
Though your clothes may be -white at the Seams,
an' you find -
Kough edges on cuffs an' on collar,
Jest wait to get new till the same you can do,
Young man an,' young womau. I'in warnin you
teo '
An' keep on the right side of the dollar.
Oh, the strifes an' the troubles that would be, like
weeds,
Cut down in their pestilent growin,'
Anthe blessin's like beautitul flow'rs, that folks
In their stead would be constantly sowin'l
Oh, the homes an' the lives that wouldn't be lost,
If all this plain precept w"buld toiler
That 1 lay down to you! Whatever you do,
Young man an' young woman, I'm warnin' you
too
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
Harper's Bazar,
TUB KU-KLUZ ELAN.
Soma Interesxins Historical Facts.
About Secret Societies Extracts from
Etowah,'1 the Kew Southern 2Jov.il
by Edward Fountains; "
A hen. is gathering her chickens
together and- sheltering them with
her wings, when darjger menances
them, cries to them : "Xu-Klus ! Ku
KIux ! From so simple a fact origi
nated the name of the dreaded secret
so-cisty called the Ku-Klux-Klan.
The statutes of the French car
bonari were most stringent. The
finest whisper of the secrets of the
societv to outsiders constituted trea
son and was punishable with death.
No written communications were
permitted. In 1819, there were about
20,000 carbonari in Paris. In 1821,
the gsvernment was officially inform
ed that the society existed in twenty
five out of the eight j -six departments
in France.
The carbonari in Italy and France
were republicans. Men like Voyer
d'Argenson, Layfayette, Lafilite, Du
point de TEure, Bart.hr, Teste, aud
other republicans of mark, joined
the movement, and adopted the ritul
of the Abruzzi carbonari. The Con
yres National of the Carbonari,
which had its headquarters at Paris,
seemed for a time omnipotent. All
the insurrectionary movements from
1819 to 1822 were attributed to
them.
After the July revolution of 1830,
the carbonari gave in their allegiance
to Louis Philippe. The conservative
corbonari clo not now exist; but the
radical faction founded the new char
bonneri democratique. The carbon
ari is called La Commune. The old
"Commune " which acted with tho
Jacobius and reeked with deeds of
Robespierre and Danton, is dead.
- The new Commune are "Red Re
publicans" and Socialists; they are
meuibrs cf the Societe International
the members cf which are called Ni
hilists ia Russia.
The same discontent, the same vio
lent agitation by revolutionary prolet
arians, characterizedthe secret soci
ety of Ireland.
The colonel of the 69th New York
regiment, and the general command-
iucr the "Ivsh Brigade'' in the Union
army, were Fenians. There Were
35,000 Fenians regularly enrolled in
Ireland in 1858. Catholics in Ireland
were prohibited by law from possess
ing fire-arms. "Circles" were estab
lished in all the large American cities,
and thousands of soldiers in both the
Union and the Confederate armies
were Fenians. The Fenian society
had its ramifications all over Great
Rvifsin and Ireland. A member of
the Canadian ministry was killed on
the steps of his own door j his oppo
sition to Fenianism was alleged as.
tho motive for the deed. The Duke
of Edinburg waff dangerously
wounded in Port Jackson, Australia.
Carbonari in Italy, the Commune
in France, Penianifcm in Ireland, Soc
ialism in Germany, Nihilism in Rus
sia, Kukiuxism in the Southern
States. Well mirht the question be
asked in the United States Senate,
'Can you place in the penitentary
; walls eight millions of people V
Civil law has been annihilated, and
anarchy reigned supreme. Three
States now constituted the t:Th r J
Military District." Martial law was
declaied: "Magna Charta" forgotten;
the "habeas corpus" act Nullity.
An i:':iorar.t mass of semi-civilised
ing organized in every county in tha
South into Secret societies called
"Loyal Leagues." They were taught
th:it their former masteis were their
oppressors and their enemies. The
organizers of these "circles," of these
"huts," ef these."venditas," of. these
i'ventes". in the Southern States were
adventurers of the meanest sort ; men
without patriotism, and without prin
cipal ; men who would have joined
the anarchists hr Russia, : Ireland,
France or Italy ; men who were not
recognized as good citizens, or re
spectable members of society in any
part of the United States. The ma
jority of them were penniless adven
turers who had not fought in eithor
army. They were called "Scallawags."
When King Louis XVIII succeed
ed the Exiled Emperor Napoleon in
1817, tho people of France were di
vided into two parties conquered
Imperialists' and triumphant Loyal
ists ; but they were Frenchmen, all of
tho sarue race, impulses, characteris
tics and sentiments. Deserters and
traitors flaunted the evidence of their
paid-for treachery before the disgust
ed eyes of their compatriots, who had
vainly followed the fortunes of their
dethroned emperor. Riches followed
treachery.
Human nature is the same all the
world over, and in all times, among
all people, success is worshiped by
the fickle populaco eager to cry,
"ThaJvicg
is dead ; lonr "live the
King
So it was in the South, and the
few white citizens who became sup
pliant 'boot-clicks' to the conquerors
were enriched with unearned wealth
and rewarded for their treschery.
They were insolent in their preten
tions, arrogant in their professions,
mendacious in their reports, and they
alone were believed and trusted by
the government. Among them Wel
lington Napoleon Potts was a shining
light. But they were a mere handful,
while the illiterate, semi-civilized ne
groes just emerging from slavery
were an easy prey to the designing
adventurers who assumed all poli
tical power, 'i hree typical leaders
met. They counselled together.
Said one : "Our cauf e is lost, and I
shall leave the country." , And the
mighty leader, with his shaggy locks
and lordly mien, passed away unpar
doned and unrepentant to the last.
What other country would have him,
no longer a citized of the United
States, hold high office in, and frame
the organic laws of his native State?
Another, whose feble frame held an
i
eagle" spirit, dauntless, unselfi3h
patriotic, humanitarian ! The leader
in the House of Representatives, as
the former was in tho Senate of the
United States, stood upon his crutch
es and calmly said : "I have commit
ted no crime ; I shall live quietly at
home among my people." Nor could
tho fetters and diseases engendered
by prison air break his spirit ; and
when death came, it found . him the
Governor of hi3 State, and honored
throughout the Union.
The third, and ex-State official, as
prompt to "bend tho knee that thrift
might follow fawning," as he was to
plunge the people to whom he was
indebted for all that he had, into des
perate war, e&poused the cause of
radicalism and became the richest
man in the State. Twelve years be
fore he was an obscure lawyer, poor
and almost unknown. Four years
before, still poor, he was the univer
sally trusted servant of the people
two years before their heroic civic
leader, whose iron will scorned to
treat with the enemy on any other
basis than the entire independence
of the "sovereign State .which, he
seemed to cohsider,as did Louis XIV,
the kingdom of France, "Z?Etat c est
moi " ("The State, it is I !") And
thus was the ballot placed in the
hands of ignorant negroes suddenly
emancipated.
As yet in many of the Western
States th6 organic law discriminated
directly against the negro; though
there was but one negro to a thous
and whites. Even Kansas, which
entered the Union in 1861, during
the throes of that bloody war which
was inaugurated on her soil, restrict
ed the right of sufferage to the white
man. Nevada, whose admission to
the Union was subsequent to the
enactment of the 13th amendment,
denied suffrage to. "any negro Chin
aman or mulatto." " The question of
admitting the negro to suffrage was
submitted to popular vote in Con-
aeticut. Wisconsin, " and Minnesota
1Q
for.
I same time in'Colorado when she was
; forming her constitution preparatory
to seeking admission to the Union,
" and in all four, under control of the
I Republican party at ihetime the
I proposition was defeated
. ; In Connecticut only those negroes
were allowed to vote who were admit
ted fieedmen prior to 1818. New
York permitted a negro to vote only
after he had been a citizen three
years and for one year the owner of
a freehold worth $250, free of all
incumbrances.. In the pther Northern
States only white inea, e allowed
to vote.
A Wonderful Country;
The London Times, the leading
journal of the British metropolis
has discoverd that there is a large
and interesting continent on the
western side of the Atlantic Ocean.
It has .dispatched an experienced
correspondent to travel through the
United States, and to report upon
the marvels he sees there. He will
describe this "wonderful people at
what seems to be the most wonder
ful moment of its material expansion
aud development, when the most
active branch of the human race has
found itself suddenly put in posses
sion of unbounded physical resources,
and when it is undertaking the task
of developing those resources with
an energy and a success cf which the
world has never before known the
equal."
The Times is right in believiug
this is a critical period in our history.
While the country's progress was
never more rapid than now, new so
cial and political problems are loom
ing" up on the horizon. And yet
happily, we need not doubt that they
will be met and overcome as others
and even greater ones have been in
the past. The future of tho country
lies in the hands of those who are
growing up to be its citizens. Every
American, boy will have part, wheth
er great or small, to play in determin
ing the national character aadjnould
ing the nation's destiny.
Praying With. Children.
The loving instruction of a mother
may Eeetu to Lave been thrown away,
but it will appear after many days.
t(When I was a little child," said a good
old man, "my mother used to bid me
kneel down beside her, and place her
hand upon my head while she pray ed.
Ere I was old enough to know her
worth she died, and I was left tco
much to my own guidance. Like eth
ers, I was inclined to evil passion,but
often felt myself checked, and, as it
were, drawn back, by. a soft: hand
uppn my head. When a youg man
I traveld in foreign lands, and I was
exposed to many temptations; but
when I would have yielded that same
hand was upon my head, aud I wa3
saved. I seemed to feel its pressure as
in the happy cbvys of infancy; and
sometimes there came with it a voice
in my heart, a voice that was obeyed:
'O! do not thi3 wickedness, my son,
nor sin against God.'"
Hurrah. For Your Own Side,
Chicago Ledger
The voice of the newsboy was
drowned even in the din of war.
not
Iu
March, 1862, a part of General
BuelTs army marched through Nash
ville Li pursuit of the retreating Con
federates. As one of the regiments
was going througn tue ciey u was
surrounded and followed by a crowd
of boys, most of them with papers,
and all evidently in full sympathy
with the retreating enemy. One of
the urchins, a little bolder than the
rest, bawled out : "Hurrah for Jeff.
Davis!" An officer nding close by
retorted, angrily. Hurrah for Old
Nick !"- "Hey he, he !" exploded the
youngster, "that's right, Alx. Uliicer ;
you hurrah for your own
side, and
111 holler tormina "
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, you are ncigeuy,
nervous, and generally out of sorts,
and want to brace up. jarace up;
but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate you, for an hour.
and then leave you in worse condi
tion than before. - What you want is
an alterative that will punly your
blood, start healthy action of Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
nnr! trive renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you wil
find in Electric Bitters; and only 50
cents a bottle at Abernethy & Wil
1 li-sx.s's Dru Store.
TWO SERMOl.S.
fSocSSoS?13 F
Dr. Hack Preaches a Strong Sermon ia
Defence of the Xilna of Auet.on 2.arked
tint by Presbytery, W Le at the
Same Tima, Father Gross De
, fends II is Church frcm the
Charges AnTJnnsunl Sun ' -
Ltv Night
Incident-
Two sermons of a
widiy "different
nature were preached "in this city
last Sunday night, one by Rev J. B.
Mack, D. 1)., at the First Presbyter
ian church,' and the other by Rev.
Mark S. Gross, at St. Peter's Catho
lic church. One was Catholicism from
the Protestant standpoint, and the
other was Protestanism from a Cath-
one stoucipoint. xne service
at the First Presbyterian church
was a union meeting of the two Pres
byterian congregations and the large
edifice was filled to it3 utmost
capacity, the congregation being one
of the largest ever assembled there.
Dr. Mack's discourse was based upon
the subject of Rel'gious Education,
and he entertained Lis hearers for
one hour and thirty minutes upon
this important questiou. It was a
learned discourse, and an exceedingly j f Mrs. Franklin Cloor, of Patterson,
interesting one. replete with histori- j w'ho wakes beautiful rag and hemp
cal incidents. Dr. Mack, in the course i carpet for sale. She had ou exhlbi
of his sermon, laid particular stress ti0 n Lenoir, lat Saturday, a roll
upon the progress which
is
being
made in this country bv the
Catholic church, and warned Pro
testauts of their duties, particu
larly urging them not to send their
children to Caiholic schooiSj aud
pointing out the dangers that lie in
that direction.' Dr. Mack reviewed
the history of the Catholic church
and gave a graphic description of the
persecutions in the early ages, and
of the hardships endured and the
trials and marirydom e;f our
fore j
fathers.
lie arraigned Catholicism j
us a religion that works not for the
glory of Christ crucified, but the
glory of its church and in the service
of the devil. He said, that the next
twenty years would decide the re
ligion of the United States, aud that
the United Stales would decide tho
religion of the "whele world, and
whatever this decision would be," it
would stand for the next 500 years.
He mentioned all these incidents of . a good old chics in Mr. MehaJ? y'.
Catholic persecution to show what ! repair department, and when the
Protestants might ex ect to under
go iu case the Catholics ever came
into power in this country.
At the same tim9 that Dr. Mar k
was arraigning the Catholic re
ligion. Rev. Mark S- Gross, Rector of
St. Peter's Catholic church, was
defending his faith from his pulpit
The announcement that he would at
that time reply to the resolution
adopted by Mecklenburg Presbytery
in reg aid to theCathoiic church, had
aroused much interest and a very
large congregation was present, the
church being packed. Father Gros3
took his text from Matthew 5-11
"Blessed are ye when men shall revile
you aud presecute you, and shall say
all manner of evil against you falsely,
for my sake. The application of
the text was that the Church should
be blessed upon account of its per- j
secutors in fulfillment of the proph
ecy made by Christ when he estab
lished the Church on earth. Father
Gross gave a historical synopsis of
the Catholic Church since it was
founded, and told how it had been
handed down from the apostles. . It
is, he said, the only true aiid visible
Church of Christ, and is the ancester
of all the other churches which did
not exist over 300 years ago. Ee
depicted the trials through which it
had gone ; how it had suffered perse
cution and how it had. borne the
cross of Christ through all the trials
and persecutions of its calumniators.
He discussed Calvin's ereed and
teachings and arraigned. Maitin Lu.
ther, and after recountenng the
struggles through which the CathoJ
lie church had passed, stated that it
lived through it all and is now flour
ishing and growing ia power and
influence, to-day havirg a member
ship of 270,000,000 souls, He spoke
of the schools and colleges establish
ed, and of tile superior educational
facilities enjoyed by his denomina
tion. He said that the Catholics
have been misrepresented, that they
have been taisundersfcoud, and.- that
the Church had been slandered by
the action of the Presbytery. Char
lotte Chronicle Sep. 27,
Distress after eating, heartburn,
ciV.fc liid.icbe. and indiirettion are
indigestion
cured by Hood's S?vsayurilla. It
5ood sr.petifce.
STATISSEWS.
C-apt. P. J. Johnson showed us.
last Saturday, a number, of sweet
potato vines that had blooms on
them like the morning gory blossom
-r-Jenolr Topis. . : ..
"About two weeks ago a dog Ix
longing to Vn. McLuvd, who lives
in the upper portion of Gaston
Conn tr,-went mad and bit tWO llOITS
belonging to B. T. Carpenter; one
for Frank Anthony and two for Jfff
nuns tetter. 'AH of the t-ogs weal
mad and died last week with pro
nouueed hydrophobia. Dallas Cur
rent. Mr. Win. Sergers.on, who is identi
fied with ihs firm of Sergerson .t Co.,
of Philadelphia, the largest shuttle
block manufacturing concern in the
United States has decided to embark
in an enterprise iu North Cnroin-a.
He has leased the old mill of TL Ji
Brittaln & Co., at Moranton, and
will convert it into a shuttle block
factory. C'i arloiie Ckron icle.
One of the deserving industries in
this country in tho "csrpsi; factory'"
of handsome hemp carpeL which she
offered for 3:ile at the low figures of
35 cents per yard. It is ji st as pretty
and much mora durable than fac
tory Citrpet that is much
price. Lenuir Topici
eicrer n
A. Sagacious Dog-
This instance of animal sagacity
is sent to The Croxicle by 'one of it--subscrihers:
"Mr. J. W. MehalTty.
wi!ch maker and jselr-r, of Conct-rd,
has a little do named Tie?, which
f-equeotly follows him in the morn
ing to bisphice of business, and lies
by the stove. This little dog knew
by the omnibus going 'down to the
noon train that it was near dinner
time, ana would fo to iur. JvLeiiatiev,
', C . . . V- V-. V 1
and as near as he could, ia dog lan
guage, tell him that it was time to go
to dinner. The train has been be.
"
hind time so often of late that th
dog has learned to cunt the licks cf
clock strikes 12. '' ice is sure to in
form his master that Mrs. Mei-affey
has dinner ready. A fev days ninte
the old reliable ciotk got one lick Joo
fast, and Tice was deceived, but
usual, r.t 12 o'clock, raade his usual
appeal to his nnster to go to tanner.'
' Charlotte Chronicle.
In Brief, And To Tne Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good natme.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated
wonderful things iu existence.
and
It is
easily put out of order.
Grensyfood, tough food, sloppy
! food, bad cookery, niectal worry, late
L irregular habits, and many
other things which -ought not to be,
have made the American people a na
tion of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that tb y
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember: No happiness
without health. But Green's August
Flower brings health and heppioess
to the dyspeptic Ak your druggist
for a bottle. Seventy-five cnts
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
Strength and wholesclaeiiess. More economical
i nan the ordinary kin ls. and canr.ot be sold i
eoniieiiation with the multitude of low tcst
; fitort weight alum or phosptnte powders. Sai-i
J ttlj in cans. RoTli l.At;rf. Ict O., Wi
if if i J
f ROYAL FSSiJl N3
5St IKf Pi F. fit 3
gj UW 3
!
I
s
553 r; fja r? 5
Is an affection of the Liver, and c; 5
bo thoroughly cared by that Grand
Rc-alator of the liver and
Biliary Organs,
lfAjrCFACTTT22D EY
J. H. ESXHH & 0, rfciiaM;&i3, ?.
I Tras fifE'Cid for several years with
6iac?terei liver, which resiiiro4 in a
severe attack of junridice. I had as
pood medical aUcrubmce ns cur sec
tion afifcrds, who failed utterly to re
store me to Kiic enjoyment of my
former good heal:h. I ihen iriM the
favorite prescription of one cf the
most renov. red 'phrriciaiis of Louis
ville, Ky., but to no pirnx-sr. ; where
Tpon I ininced to uy filii!ireik5
f- .Iver Ke-tsicr. 1 lotmd itarep--diate
benefit irc;,i its E:e, sn.l it ul J
matoly rsstorsd me to lie full enjoy-
LUCHt vt ilQjt it 1.
a. 11. jnrtRLrr,
LIS
Frowns fciTR 3 Tcrpia liver and 1m
Invariably cured" by taKiujj
0N3HvIEEESULF0R
Let ell v ise- soi&r remember tiat
SICK A"D UERTOuS HEAMCI2S
S 5)5 t -
if A TCT
ShoriUI bo used a f aw rsor-.ihs fcofcrt; confinement.
Send for book " To IjoTnEEV uiailal free
Bisadpield REGUi-iToa Co., Atlanta,
-7
3 v-
1 -r-i
5
K S ; - S3! t; 13
IN
white, mmm
Fon
Hand arjd MaehnieUse.
FR BY
SIV1YRE, RHYME & CO ;
f iS7 ly i'lOWiTDil, $h O
JQr J. B LITTLE
DEXTIST.
lfas pernranenlly locntod in Xi-wton, X. C, r.4
otters his professor ai sorviots to tte citizens et
Oata-ba ctmr.ty. V.'oik di.ne at reasonable rato
and WHTmntisl to give sat;slation.
a&Oj!ce ia Yvunt $ Sftrtin.'s Ei.;di-'5.
J E. THORNTON
Jeeis constantly on hend all s'Z&f
of Wood CcHins and different jual
ities, as fine as can be bought any
where for the same money.
Strangers sending for Coffins must
send good security.
- iS'trT One M'7e nr?h of Corr. A"mf,
NEWTON N- C.
McCORKLE,
ATI OR NET AT LAW,
MWITHERPOON
yA t
IT L ITT,
KEWTOfi H. C
Km' WW
gEreeucr t.f Short Horrr CatU
fe--v-S r ra-. - - ? v??
BP f pa
Kites M m k&di&M
TiARY!
1 C t-sf Si -?
"to frpt5
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