Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / April 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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A, I- Tiro JL Mii. Newton En SI 11-4 19 f i I II JL jLi-JLJL JLVJL VOL. XL NO. 10. NEWTON, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1889. PRICE: 81.00 PER YEAR. IKS g Absolutely Pure. This powiler r.evervaries. A marvel ol purtty, streiijrth and whclejomeiiess. More economica tU:m the orJin.iry kinds, ami e-uinot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, hort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold nly in cans. R'tal Uakixo Iowder Co., 10 Wail St.. X. Y. Dr P F LAUGENOUR, DENTIST. (.1 lirai'.nato of HalliniuTe Denial Oultege, tcilh sev eral yaers experience.) Doe everything pertaining to dentistry in the l.e t manner possible, :it reasoi ale prices. At rung teeth ni.tde easy, treated and filled so that they will never ache :iin. Kxrraciinjj done without pain by usiug g:i8. (rtfon Main siren Opposite the M. O. Sherrill J. R LITTLE, KE31CENT DENTIST. NEWTON, N.G. Office ir. Ynunl 4" Shrum's Bmlilin. J. E. THORNTON, KEKPS constantly on hand all sizes of Wool ti.rtins. Alio Burial Kohes Strangers sending for Collins must send good se runty Sh-'p one mile ri'irlh of Court louse, JS'eu'toiL, JV. C. QN IMPROVED FA IX sums of ?300 and upwards, on long time find rn fr-rms. For par ticulars, Hpi!v to L. L.'VITHEl.SPOOX, Attoeney at-Ljw. NEWTON, " - - - N. C. A. 1 LYNCH, Attorney at Law, NEKTON. - - - N. C L. MrCORKLE, ATI OllNEY AT ZAWy NEWTON, N. C. yO'JNT HOUSE. HI A. YOUyT, Proprietor, NEWTON, N. C. ell t'urnilied room- ; polite ami attentive ser vant; table supplied with the best the market aftordn. tGO" AD EECE sHCP 1 hrtve juf ,fvf y' 1 a nice lot of fresh French tai I-liin of the best quality. lam hot prepared ti make any kin'l oi' boots," sho-s or paiter that in, i 'be. wanted fer gentlemen or ladies, tiive me tall, all work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Yours Kespec.'fully John C. Sims. Xew ton, S. C. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC ! SIIOI'. We are prepared to do all kinds of work in our Hue in first class style. Soborneas and cleanliness ktrictly observed. - Will do our utmost to make our shop a pleanant place to our customer. Careful attention given to Ladies and Children at regidence or shop' Iarnest I Jloore, Irop. irany dealer says lie Has tlieW, L. Dome) ShcM-s without name and price xtainped la OB tliti bottom, put him dotru aa a frau W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best In the worlf!. Examine hl i.K OKNdNE HANI-SKWKT SHOE. g.(M H AN b-SKVED WELT SHOE, t.r.O POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. i f,0 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. S J.OO and SSI.IS HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All mafle In Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE L ACMES. .Beat Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. U not v.ld by your dealer, write VV. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS, FOR SALE BY SMYRE, RHY1ME & Co, NEW TOM. N. C fjxxmtx! Department. JUTE BAGGING. BY T. A. CLAYTON, STATE AOF.XT FAR3IERS UNION COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION Oi t LOUISIANA. fJrHE manufacturers of jure bag Jj'ging have got, everything ar ranged for . another heavy raid on our pockets iext fall. The prime movers in the last year's bagging trust have been able to secure con trol of almost all the available raw material, and this bus enabled them to dictate terms to the mills who were not in the trust last year, by which they are able to control the production and fix, the price of bag ging at whatever figures t jey choose. The men at the head of this new movement are Messrs. Gratz, Jones and Warren, whose names we have not forgotten since last year. If we wish to do anything that will protect ourselves effectually against their schemes for the coining season, it behooves us to act at once. It would require the manufacture of about fifty million yards of bagging between now and the end of the year to cover an average crop, and a good many large mills are already being shut up under the trust ar rangements. There are no cotton mills in position to commence to manufacture a full width of cotton bagging. All the looms in the South turn out an article about six inches narrower than is required to cover cotton bales. The owners of these mills do not feel inclined to go to tie expense of pnttiug u special looms, or of devoting any consider able part of the work of their mills to turn out an article of cotton ging until they hre certain when produced, it will be used even then, they would not be bag" that, and, pre- pared to devote the full force of their establishments to turn out such an article, but would make whatever they could of it in addition to iheir other cotton dry goods, of which t ey can dispose of as much as they can post ib'y manufacture The T.QI1 tliill nuns, where the cotton bag- ging vas first made, could turn out above five hundred thousand yards per month, running f nil time, if sup plied with the necessary looms and other machinery to do the work to beit advantage, and if producing nothing else. If they ran night and day they might produce about a million yards per month under favor able circumstances. So that the mill doing nothing but prcducir g cotton bagying could not, between now and the first of September, pro duce more than about 10. percent, of the total quautitv required to cover the crop. It needs no argument to show that, if we expect to jet relief from the operation of the - jate bag; trust by avoiding the use of their article we must lose no time in mak ing preparations for a supply of cotton bagging or of some other s-ubstitute. Pine s-traw bagging, it is claimed, can advantageously take the place of jute bagging, but the supply of this article is likewise limited, and it acks many of the advantages of the cotter bagging. In the first placet it is very heavy ; in the second place, t is veKV inflammable : in the third piace, it is claimed. in a great many quartern, that it does stain the cot ton when wet ; last, but not least, it does not, in any way, help the cotton producer toward higher prices for his crop, which the consumption of cotton bagging unquestionably does to a great extent. I believe it will be to the interest of all farmers in the cotton States to advocate and practice the use of cot ton bagging, as soon as a sufficient supply can be obtained, to cover the whole crop to the txclusion of any other article ; but I believe equally, firmly, that to-day it. is the interest, the imperativt duty, of every cotton p'anter, whether in the Gulf or the Atlantic or the Middle States, to ad- yocate and practice the use of cotton bagging, as soon as a sumcient sup- plv can be obtained, to coyer the whole crop to the exclusion of any other article ; but I believe equaj!y? firmly, that to-day it i3 the interest. the imperative duty, of every cotton nlanter. whether in the Gulf or the Atlantic or the Middle States, to ad, vocate and practice the use of any r article as covering m preference to iute. for it will require all the pine- 4 7 - straw bagging and all the cotton bagging that we can," under the most favorable circumstances, hope to procure for next season, to enable us to lesist the oppressive charges that tbe jute bagging trust are preparing to place u; on lis. There .is not. a day, tLer i is not an hour to lose, and zahon early in the action. We ex we want the support and assistance pect great things of out own and of every member of tbe Union in de- orwi Mrroin., ,ur orvmo nln of TMlUg CJV v-i. - j -"0 " f actiou I believe the Alliances in the dif ferent States ought to club together to obtain control of some large cotton-mill capable of producing agood article of cotton btgging, and run it day and night. It would take moa ey to do this i but it would not take anything like the amount that we will have to stand if the jute-bag-ging wolves are allowed to carry out their pernicious schemes for fleecing the planter. It might take three or four hun dred thousand dollars to get a large mill put in operation, but, in the first place; it would be a f?ood invest ment for money, as cotton-mills have all been paying large dividend? for the past three years, and it would be a permanent investment, as we can not possibly do without bagging of some sort and would, naturally, use the product of our own mill,nnd, even if it required the investment of five hundred dollars, without any hope of ever seeing a cent of the money again or deriving any interest from it. it would be cheap as com pared wi'h what the jute bagginsr would cost us. East year it was estimated that the advance in the price of this article cost us 82,500, 000 ; and this year we are net likely to get off for Jess, if we do not do something to help our- elves. THE CROP CONDITION. HE MARCH crop report of the .'Department of Agriculture is as follows: "All agree that the climatic conditions have been excep tional during the winter just passed. Much preparatory work has been accomplished, and it is with peculiar gratification that we are enabled to state that the farmers start out with the year1 work well in hand. The returns show that the wheat ciod wiu oe normal, so tar as the amount seeded is coucerned, and that the average condition of the crop at present in the State is With favorabla conditions the yield pronii ses to be full up to the standard. The oat crop is even more promis ing, the average condition being 99, and the increase over the ncrmal production is reported at three per cent., or the present crop at "103. This is a good indication. Rve is not generally grown in the State,but is reported at 94 where grown. The condition of orchards, owiug to the mi id w.nter, is averaged at 95, which is encouraging', when it is remem bered that much harm was done in some sections by sleet breaking the trees.: The general condition of preparation for all crops ia an en couraging feature- in the make up of this report. It shows that the farmers are getting their farms in fiue trim, and that with fair - seasons and the blessing of God, there will be plenty and to spare. The average condition of, farm work ii? 98. O'io- ver, meadows and pastures are re ported at 97, which may be consid- red as excellent condition at this sea son of the year. The tenor of re plies to this, question of meadows and grasses, indicates that the sub- jecfc ia receiving tbe general attention of farmers in all sections of the State." This is good news and en- turaging. Let our farmers take heart from what they 'have accom plished under the extremely unfa vorable governmental conditions they have had to contend with, put on their armor against the trusts, ail and every that threaten their very existence and all will yet be well for th-m under the blessings of Provi dence. OUR FARMERS AND THE JUTE, AGAIN. News and Observer. E HOPE to see early organi zed action on the part of our North UarOiiua .Partners in opposit'on to the scheme of plunder of the jute bagging trust. They took the-initiative in the matter some tima ago, as we have shown, and the Progressive Farmer has an nounced tfcit they may well be de pended on for proper action in due time. We do not doubt this. We have every confidence in the good sense, sound judgment, nruinesa aim I,. - t aeterminaiaioa oi our .aiuia. e same time we hope that organ- ized action may oe promptly tacen " support oi tne action oi me ueor 1. ii r- g'.a Hate Alliance with respect to tbe matter. We hope our own State Alliitnse will take thelnatter in hand and act upon ic wituout ueiay su 1 j - 1 . IL a. J I . that the movement so auspiciously begun may have the stamp of the authority of that ir-ipoitant organi other biate Alliances in the coming fioht with fortified greed and we do " 1 not want to have the North Caroli - ' na Alliance last in the field. PROFIT IN PEAS. - . Homeland Farm. WHE STATE Wheel and Alliance, (IJjjoi Tennessee, having decided bai, owirg- to.the flushed state of the tobacco markets of this and other countries, it would be to our advantage to grow no tobacco this year, the question of what we shall grow naturally arises. I would suggest that we plant peas, as I know of ro ether plant that will give so valuable yield and for wich there is so great a demaLd that will at the same- time renovate our lauds and have them in better fix next year for tobacco or whatever else we migh choose to laise. 4The importance of the pea crop has long been recognized, but owiug to the unsatisfactory method of threshing, it has, in most parts of the country, remained comparatively insignificant, but now that a machine for that purpose has been put upon the mar ket at a low price, we need no longer allow so profitable an article . of the field to remain unnoticed. Last year I planted, more as an experiment than any thing else,Hbout 1.0 acres in the speckled peadiying off my ground just as though I were preparing to plant cotton, and drop ped peas with a corn.planter 16 inches apart. Notwithstanding the heavy and continued rains about harvest time, which forced me to pick over but once, the yield of both peas and hay, which 1 also mowed,wassuiprisingiy large and the experiment perfectly satisfactory. The manner in which oue of my neighbors has been growing them is also a very satisfactory one sowing broadcast before the plows in the last plowing of the corn where they shade, the ground completely from the summer's sun, protect the land and keep the roots cf the corn moist and cool, which in a dry time, very much aids the corn in maturing well. In the fail, by thearly break ing of the ground for auother crop, a vast amount of vines and litter is turned under to rot and make ma nure. By this system the full bene fit is derived from the peuo as a ren ovater, and, considering the protect tion afforded the corn from the influ ence of peas upon its roots, the pies serving of the land from washing, arrd the keeping under of the nox ious weeds and grass, this plan, cn volviug but little labor and trouble, is well worth the attention of all planters, and especially those tilling undulating grounds. Thinking it, however to my advan tage, I now cure and stack the vines and feed alike to horses, sheep and cows, and find that there is no better winter forage, and nothing more wholesome and fattening. Besides fattening the cows it yery much in ci eases the quautity of the milk. Takiug the crop as a whole, con sidering th:it the peas themselves, wheupickid an.l threshed, bear . a high market or local value, that the vinft may be mowed and used as the most economical winter forage for all kinds of farm animals, or even left stanking as a first class pasture, and last that no-crop is raised with less work, trouble and outlay, I be lieve that to the. Southern farmer no crop commends itself as much as the Pea- Trnsting that the Home and Farm, pur best friend, will find room in its columns for this article, and that we may hear from other writers on this subject, I am with those who are for tbe further advancement and combination of rural efforts. AiROJT J. Heath. THE COTTON MARKET. Charlotte Chronicle. WHE STRENGTH of the cotton jmarket seems to come principal, ly from Liverpool where large stocks are held; and New YorK being weli loaded with the lower grades, seems willing to n advance, as. this is the only source fur un'oadmg at a profit that the stocks of both New York aud Liverpool are high-priced warrants au extremely high market for the near future on which to un load on the spinners who run from hand to mouth. Tbe offerings for . the past week have been very light on the Char lotte maiket; and have all been taken with eagerness. Some of the local buyers haye beeu canvassing the the county, and report exhaustion. The stock of cotton in store here on speculation is less than half the amount as compared with this date last year. WE CAN AND DO Ouarranlee Acker's BloCd Elixir for it has teen ful'.r demonstrated to tbe Tieanle of this eoantrv u uroi that it is superior V mil other preparations for pkH1 diseax;. It is a positive cure mr gypnunic poisoning, Cleen.. Eruptions .ami pimpies. nnrifiAa tha whnlp imtpm utheeonstituron. Sold only by j. arju cnorousniY ouitusvv.-.j THE BEST USE OF CLOVER Boston Cnltiraior.J O MATTER what is done with S sj it, the growing of clover can 5 hardly fail to be beneficial t the farm. Those w ho sow clover seed liberally can hardly fa;I to find it profitable. Even when ihe field is to be plowed next spring, what growth the plant will make in a single seasou will pay the cost of the seed aud putting it on. We have more than once s en clover in blos som before frost cut it from an early spring seeding, and with foliage enough to make a ton of hay per acre, and that of the best quality for cows or sheep. This from seed that cost say $ 1.50 per acre is a ' pretty good return for a crop that only costs the labor of harvesting it. The roots o! sach a crop are the cheapest manure that the farmer can get. But there is no further expense in the use of the land,if the clover is allowed to grow the second season; In this time two crops may be cut, the first for feed, and the second for sed. It is during this second growth of clover that. a most remark tble increase in available nitrogen occurs in the soil But for the fact -if. that the ground is very hatd aud dry after taking off the seed clover crop, it would be a good plan to plow ini- medintely and sow wheat with a dressing of super -phosphate to sup ply the mineral fertility. It may seem like hard croppiug to take off two clover crops kand then sow wheat, but the land is doubtless in as good, if not better condition, than it would be if plowed in spring, and bearing oue grain crop during the summer. There is besides a large amount of valuable hay saved, and this is worth more than any other hay, both for nutrition and for the resultant manure heap. Almost any kind of crop succeeds well on a clover lay. It has fewer weeds than any other sod. and lts own roots do not sprout and grow upward, as a June grass sod will persist in doing. Not only does it decay rapidly, but as it peuetrates the subsoil it leads the roots of corn and potatoes downward, so that they are not s: UKeiy to oe injured Dy drought. Where clover -has grown the soil i3 more pqrous. It absorbs moisture from the air, as the latter is cooled bv touching it. To plow under for green manure, t.he large cr pea vine clover is preferable. But little is now used in this way, and for making hay the medium red is the best, and is, in fact, good enough for any other purpose. TRAINING TOMATOES ON BEAN POLES. jET THE plants three feet apart each way, and rather deep in the ground ; in fact, as far down as the plant will admit, as the less plant above the surface at the start, the shorter and more bulky the vine will be, which is a very great advantage when the fruit is large and abundant. Very tall and leggy, plants may be set out by making the hole trough-like, as you would to set out grapevines, and cover up the leggy part of the plant. and leave only a small part of the top above ground, as the stem of the plant will send out roots all the length that is under uhe ground. The next move will be to drive down J firnjly to each plant a strong pole or stick, not less than six feet above tne ground hoop -poles or sticks from lumber yards, such as are used for ''sticking" plank will do well. When the plaut is high enough to need ty ing tc the stake it will need pruning. ar;d, most likely, before. Evey suck er must be taken off then, not one being allowed to remain, aud the yine will, of course, consist of one single stalk, aud must be kept so, to give large perfect fruit, and late into the fall. The tying to the stake must not be neglected after being begun, or the vine wili fall over of its own weight, and likely breaK off- In pruning - do not take off any cf the leaves, as they are needed to shade the fruit and ground, and will grow just right to do it, and are in fact the life of the plant Some years we are troubled with cut wormes and to go out some line norning and find about every third plant lying over on its side, with no connection with mother Earh, is very exasper atinff. I would suggest, as a reme- dy, to wrap the stem of the plant loosely with a small piece of tissue paper, always allowing the grain of the paper to run ip and down the plant instead of around it, so if you forgot to remove it after the worms have disappeard, the growing of the plant, with the aid of a shower, will o " i . . rwii r -4. U ! DUrST. Hie paper. A lie iruib auuutu I , . , , , -. T.tnnr;M . b . e -i t , . - ,nv f ;t : to be shiDDed to '8 market and when it is gathered, put it in the shade instead of the sun, as is frequently done. Seed should be saved from the earliest and best specimens, dried ou paper, aud the vaiiety and date put on the paper a? the time. Cor. Gleauiufes in Bee V'ulture. FEEDING MORE G1UIN. I'KE TIME has perhaps gone jby iu the older states when far mers can grow grain mainly or selling as grain. The West enjoys advantages of cheap production that will enable it to undersell to the seaboard cities and in European markets. This is more especially true of corn and oats, the grains most eusily growu, and that there fore sell itiie if any - above their feediugjrtilue. We do not 6ay the Eastern farmers cannot grow these grains profitably. We believe they can. and that of corn particularly much Iarg r arnas will be grown and consumed on the farm than most farmers w uid now dare to cultivate. It is not true of such bulky, cheap products as the coarser grains that it is a matter of indifference whether they are grown on the farm or brought from a distauce. Even when the railway statiou is near by, it costs considerable to transfer Western grain to the farmer's stable. At a distance of t everid miles such transfer is practically impossible. The difficulty with Eastern farm ers is not n growing good grain crops, but in finding a more profit able sale for them than vi the open market in competition with Western grain. It is the necessity of the farmer in the elder states to keep young and growing animals, and only th,e best of each kind of stock. He wants a paying market for surs plus grain, and this supplies it. He wants to make large amounts of rich manure and this enables him to do so. W T-i t T i difference between poorly feeding poor stock, and that at a- loss, and the liberal feeding that can be af folded to stock of better character. Keeping unprofitable stock ruins more farmers than any other one in Michigan, Iowa, and other States, cause. They work hard and live Forty-four per cent, of the farms economically, but the losses from are mortgiged in Iowa, 51 per cent, stock that-does not pay for its keep in Nebraska, 55 per cent, in Michi cousume all and more than they can gan, and 59 per cent- in Dakota. make. . No matter how food is stinted, there must be a certain amount given to sustaiu life and animal heat. If that is all that is done, .the cost of keeping except for the manure pile, is practically wast ed. The only chance for profit is in having animals whose growth or pro- duct will pay for the grain that they consume, and leave some pront De- sides. Many breeders of choice stock necessarily buy much of the grain they feed. They have only land enough to grow a part of what they want, and are often so located that their land can be put to better use n growing soiling crops thjt cannot nron ha nnrinjni1 Al! frtnr should trv to grade, up their stock, , . some oats, bran or oil meal, none of which they may be able to profitably grow. The manure from all" these eedsisrich in mineral and nitro- genons plant food, and for the rea- son they may profitably be purcbas ed, at least to some extent, while in most cases the corn needed for feed- ing may be better grown at .home, It is not so exhaustive as the smaller crams, and it miKes a duik oi ieeu that otherwise can no well be had. American Cultivator. THE BIG CALIFORNIN TREES. Worcester Spy. fi'ALIFORNIA red-wood trees Ijjjgrow in a belt, starting just north ot here, withm fafteen miles of the coast, and more than twa from it. They need much moist- ure. About six miles from Santa Cruz a remarkable cluster of them called par excellence the big trees, though certainly most of the "ordi- nary" red woods would attract crowds of visitors in the East. But in this particular soot of the forest, among all the rest, about thirty trees of enormous size threw a'l their com rades into insignificance. Tlrese trees are all of them more than 12 hteet thick and 200 feet high. Ten of them are more than 15 feet thick and 250 feet high. and a half dozen,still more vast, are dignified by special names, such as the Giant, Gen. Grant, Gen. Fremont, Gen. Sherman, Jumbo, etc, 'I he Giant ia the larges; of all, though barely so, and is 21 feet thicK, 60 feet around and more than 300 high. A nvi 1 lt WTr.T.yry Another child killed by the WW of opiates Kiren m tne lorm 09 aootninj? syrup. ay nouicia ?ire their children such deadly noiaoB is sarprui- ing when they can relieve the chikl of it peculiar troubles dt asms jenrs nsj ooomcr. cap tains no opium or Morphine. Sold by J. C. St mona, Drvggiat. FARM NOTES. T A CALLED meeting of the 1 tVTnml"iis fYinnftr Allianno tlio j , CCD brethren pledged themselves - j for the future to make more com ! post and domestic marure and use less commercial fertilizer; to plant more grain and other, table comforts and less cotton, and strive to obtain better prices for their labor and the products of their soiL Owners of wellbred colts should not be discouraged if their youngsters do not show great promise of speed whila youg. Many- of New Eng land's greatest turf performers did not show speed in their early days, and their owners had so little faith in them that they were disposed of at low prices. Under a judicious system of training wonderful results have been produced. Lewiston Journal. Most wood cutting is done in win ter when the trees are bare of leaves, for the reason that this is season of most leisure, a id that felling trees is more suited to cold weather than to hot- But if wood is wanted for great durability it should be feUed while in full leaf This is especially true of soft, porous wcod. The leaves help top carry out a great deal of the moisture in the tree, and the rapid seasoning preserves the Wood from speedy decaj . Shiloh Alliance, No. 807, ou the 16th of March, adopted the follow ing: Resolved, That we ill pay no attention or give any support or countenance to any oi those "sharks" who advertise, in many of the papers we pick up, that they will give such liberal terms to agents, or, if you will send them 25or 50 cents or one dollar they will send you five or ten times the worth of your money. 2d, That we recommend that every Al liance in the State adopt the same or a similar resolution. 3d, That in the future we will pay more atten tion to the raising of grasses, clo vers, oats and all root crops suitable for stock. The number of mortgaged farms in Dakota is just a trifle greater than ierhaps nothing indicates more surely the relative inequality of corns pensation of producer and specula tor than tbe growing pyramids of mortgages that are piling up on so many farms. The extreme value produced in India b agriculture is about eight fon capita per annum. With three times the population of the United States, almost entirely occus pied in agriculture, the value pro duced is only eciual to about half that produced here. The last census report shows the strength oi the dinerent classes as follows: Agricultural pursuits, 4S per I c ir - 22 per cent ; prof essional and per- sonal service, 21 per cent; trade and transportation, 9 percent. In 1S70 the proportion of the pop. ulation of the United States engaged in agriculture was 47- per cent By increasing the use of labor savin I implements and the employment o: better methods of cultivation 40 per cent., it is estimated, can supply the entire population. That tired feeling and loss of ap petite are entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar mediaine. Try it aud see. DEAFNESS CANT BE CURED by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. mere is cniy one way Deafness, and that is by the to" cure consti tutional remedies. jJeatness is J caused by an enflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an enflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. Wc will give $100 for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. Sendfor circulars free F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. Soli by Druggists, 75c April Is 18S9. Files ! Piles ! Itcliirijr Piles. SmroKs Moisture: intense itchinc- and h it . ing; most at night; worse by scratching. It loved to continue tumors foim, which often t Ice , and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swt ' ut stops tne itching and Dieemna:, neais i - tion, awl in most cases remoTes the tumors, rt drucgists, or by mail, for SO cents. Dr. Swavn Sons, Philadelphia. June 1-M 1 ladies' olum. BORDER TO COUNTERPANE. For border cast on 32 stitches. 1 row. row. 2 row. 3 row. K 2, t, n, k plain to end of P 30, t, c, k 1. Same as first. Same as second. K 2, t, n, p i t, k 1, t, p i row, 5 row. Repeat from 5 times mors. 6 row. K 5 p 3, r 5. Repeat from 3 times more: Ln.il. 7 row. KUn, p4,t, K3,t,p Repeat from 3 times more, 8 row. K5,,p5. Repeat from 3 times more, t, n, k 1. 9 row. K 2, t n, p 4, t, k I,sL pass s over, t, 1, p 5. Repeat from 3 times more. 10 row. K 5, p 5. Repeat from 3 times more; t, n, k 1. Re peat 9 and 10 rows 5 times more. 21 row. K 2, t, n, p, 4, " k 1, s 1, , pass s over, k I, p 5. Repeat from 3 times more. 22 row. K 5, p 3, k 5, repeat from 3 times more. t. n. k 1. 23 row. K 2, t, n, p 4, s 1, d, pass over s, p 5 repeat from 3 times more. 24 row. K 5, p 1, k 5, repeat rom 6 times more. t. n. k 1. 25 row. K 2, t, n, k plain to end of row. 26 row. 27 row. P 30, t, n, K2,t, n. K 1. p to end of row. 28 row. 29 row. 30 row. 31 row.- 32 row. 33 row. Same as 26tb. Same as 27 th. Same as 26th. Same as 25th. Same as 26th. K 2, t n, p 1, slip one as if for nurling, keeping cotton in front of work. Repeat from to end of row. 34 row. P 30, t, n, t 1. 35 row. , n, slip one as if 1 Keep cotton in tor purling, i-ont of work. Repeat from . 36 row. Same as 34th row. Repeat 33. 34, 35 a:d 36 rows twice more. 45 row. K 2, t, n. k plain to end of row. 43 row. 47 row. 4S row. 49 row. 50 row. 51 row. 52 row. P 30, t, n. x 1. K 2, r, n, p 29. K SO, t, n. e 1. Same as 47th. Same as 46th. Same as 45th. Same as- 46th. Now repeat from 5th row until you have the required length. Lace for border cast on 7 stiches. 1 row. S 1, k 4, t, n. 2 row. K 2, t, n, t, n, k L 3 row. S 1, k 1, k 1 and p 1 in the made stitches, k 2, t, n. 4 row. K 2, t, n, k 4. 5 row. S 1, k 5, t, n. 6 row. K 2, t, n, t, k 1, t, n, 1. 7 row. S 1, k 1, k 1 and p 1 in made stitch, k 2 t, n. 8 row. 9 row. 10 row. K 2, t, n, k 7. S 1, i 8, t, n. K 2, t, n, t, n, t, n, t, n, 1. 11 row. S 1, e 1, k 1 and p 1, in made stitchElt and p same stich, k 1, k and p same stich, k 2, t, n. 12 row. K2,t,n,kl0. 13 row. Bind off 7 stiches, k 4, n. Repeat. RECEIPES- Jfutton Jie. Cold mutton may be made into verygood pies, if well seasoned and mixed with a few herbs; if the leg is used, cut it ir.to very thin slices: if the loin or neck, into thin cutlets- Place some at tha bots torn of the dish, season well with pepper, salt, mace, parsley, and herbs, then put a layer of potatoes sliced, then more mutton, and so on till the dish is full; add ihe gravy, cver witn a crust, and base lor an hour. Or the remains of underdone joints may be made into a very good family pudding, by cutting the meat into slices, aad putting them into a basin lined with a suet crust; it should be well seasoned with pep . - i - i pi, salt, mmcea onions, coverea with the crust, and boiled for about three hours. Cutlets f Coltl Jfutton. Cut the remains of cold loin or neck of mut ton into cutlets, trim them, and take away a portion of the fat, should there be too much; dip them in beat en egg, sprinkle with breadcrumb, and fry them a nice brown in hot drippings; arrange them on a dish, and pour round them either a good gravy or hot tomato sauce. Sf?icZ and Ctlery Sauce- Cut 3 roots of celery into pieces two inches long, put them in a stewpan with a pint of good gravy, two onions sliced, aad simmer gently until the celery ia teuder; let the gravy coo1, then add the beef, cut into rather thick pieces; let it just boil up, and serve witk fried potatoes.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1889, edition 1
1
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