Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Jan. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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i I A Household Remedy 3LOODSKirJ DISEASES ro) dofanic Blood Balm rtr(l-a- SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT lUreS rhEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be side being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties Justify as in guaranteeing cure. If directions art followed. 8ENT FREE "Bwk of Wjndera.w BLOW BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. SEABOARDAIR LINE. Carolina Central R. R. East bound tracts. No. S6. No. 24.1 Daily ex.i Tailyex. Sunday.! Sunday-; No. 38, Day er. Snndav. L've Kntherfordt'n Leave ShelhT leave Lincolnton trrive Charlotte mt0 Charlotte Leave Wadesboro Leave Humlet Arrive Wilmington 9.00 110.10 11.13 ! 12.30 a m 8.00 a.ra' 8.15 p.ml 6.52 a.mill.20p.m! 8.05 a.m; 1.10 p.ml 12.15 p.ml 8.00 a.ml Train Sos. 41 and 3S make close connec Ramlpt. between Charlotte and points No I via Raleigh. Trains Nos. 51 and 54 make connexion at ham let to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Wilmington and Raleiph. Local freight daily between Wilmington and Charlotte, with passenger coach attached, leaves 4 a.m. each day, Sunday excepted. T. W. WHISNANT, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, Gen'l Passenger Agent. RICHMOND & DAP1LLE P B CO. SOUTH CAKOLINA DIVISION 0 C. R. R. CO. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8CHEDULB IS EFFECT MAY 'lsT, 18 Jl. South Bound. St at loss. Isorth Bound. No 10. NO 9. 5 55 p m g 35 p in 4 67 p m 5 18 p m S 41 p m 30 pm Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Arrive Chester Arrive Knox's Arrive Kichburg Arrive Bafcomb' e Arrive Fort Lawn Arrire Lancaster Leave 19 43 a m 10 03 a m 9 40 a m 923am 9 00 a m 8 20 a m T J. A. Dodson, Supt. W. PI. Green, Gen'l M'gr Jas. L. Tavlor, G. P, A. Sol Haas, Ttaffic M'gr. D. Cardwell, Div Pas Agent, Columbia, S C Muni" & Me Railroad Cnmpany SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Chester & lenoir b. b. co. dally ex cept SUNDAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY. 31st, 1891. Noll. 8 22 a m S 49 a m 8 56 a ra 107 am 9 38 a m 10 14 a m 10 38 a m 11 12 a m 11 44 a m 12 05 pm 12 25 p m 12 45 p m 1 06 p m 1 40 p m 3 03 p m f 11 pm 2 32 p m 3 00 p m ''H5n No 12. Lt Lenoir Ar 11 55 p m Lv Hudson Ar 11 32 p n Lv Saw Mill Ar 11 35 pre Lt Granite Fall Ar 10 14 p m Lt Hickory Ar 10 14 p m Lt Newton Ar 10 05 p m Lt Maiden Ar 9 41 p m Lv Lincolnton Ar 9 04 p m Lt Hardins Ar 8 36 p m Lt Iallas Ar 8 13 p m Lt Gastonia Ar 7 34 p m Lt Ords Creek -r 7 13 p m Lt Clover Ar 6 52 p m Lt Yotkville Ar 6 15 p m Lt Guthriesville Ar 5 53 p m Lt McConnellsville Ar 5 45am Lt Lowrygville Ar 5 26 p m Arrive Chester Leave 5 26 p in SOL HAAS, Traffio Manager. 8 C. CARDWELL, D jas. l. Taylor, Gen Pass Agent . Paps Agent, Columbia MsM & Me raiM Comm. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,, WESTERN N. C. DIVISION, Asheville, N. C, May 31st, 1899. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE (Taking effect May 31st.) 75th Meridian time used when not otherwise in dicated. EASTBOUND. 10 N012 Lt Knoxville 90th merid- ian 12 25 p m 8 15 a m Morristown, 90th me ridian ...l 50 p m .... 9 25 a m Hot Spring 4 48 p m ...12 28 p m Ar Asheville 6 20 p m' 1 55 p m Lt Asheville 6 25 p m 2 15 p m Round Knob .7 33 p m 3 25 p m Marion 8 34 p m 4 03 p ra Morganton 9 08 p m .... 444 pm Hickory . 9 49 p m . 5 2ii p m Newton 10 11pm ....5 49 pm Statesville 11 02 p m .... 6 40 p m Ar Salisbury 12 01 a a .... 734 pn Ar Greensboro. 8 47 a m ... 10 30 p m DanTiile. JO 41 a m ...12 28 a m Richmond ....4 2o p m .... 7 00 a m Kaleigh .... 1 28 p m 7 15 a m Ooldsboro 3 10 p m ...12 20 p m Wilmington Lvnohburg 30 p m 5 20 a m Washington 8 30 a m ...11 00 p m Baltimore 6 50 a m 9 30 p id Philadelphia .3 50 a ra .....6 57 p m New York 1215 am ....4 30 pm WESTBOUND. It New York 12 15 am 4 30 p m Philadelphia .3 50 a m 6 57 p m Baltimore 6 50 a m 9 30 p m Washington 8 30am ...1100 pm Lynchburg 8 20 p m . 5 20 a m Richmond l 00 pm 2 55 a ra Danville 6 35 p m ZZ2ATm Wilmington ... 00 a m .... Ooldsboro ... 12 15 pm ... 4 3(f pro ligh 4 15 p m .. .1 25 a m Greensboro ...10 30pm ...1013 am Sa isbury J2 2" a m ...1147 am Ar Statesville j 52 a m 1 01 p m' Nekton 2 47 a m ...1 44 p m Hickory 3 10am 2 02 pm A.kOTJ 3 10am ....202 pm Ar Morgaaton 3 53 a m ... 2 36 p m i ..4 46am ....3 1 pro Ah..?tDOb 33am ....351 pm w t 8Pnr,K 8 56am 8 46 pro Morris town, 90tn me- w 'id-n " 10 07 am 8 35 p m Knoxville, 90th merid- ,am ... 11 30 am 820 p m HTKPHY BRANCH NO 65 NO 64 V AjtorrtHe.. 1 Daily 1 7 40 a m ' Ar Wayaesville Jex'pt J ...9 40 am SfV? n..0,t' ' 8uB- ' -1J P m Westfleld 6 05 p m ZZZ'T" Lt Westfleld -VVir" Ar Brayson City DaiiyV ZZZ Wayn.vill,.:.!.pU A.heTiue....r 8nB j ;;;;40 gm Ornoro.ndKno"ilirn UtWem Y. JS.aUBEE, Asheville N C 1 oupt. Asheville N C W H GREEN Oen Manager8 Qia . . SOL HAAS Traffio Manner Km 1 AS VmKk m INVIttlKI i. CUM meua rrJ!! MMIMS. Whispers' ft mtg, M Mftwmf, ht lark. Writ, b, kk ti i, a i r. Hisroi, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Beauty, health, and happiness for Inl' "WINEOF CARDUI." WINTER CHICKENS. Profitable, but You Must Take Good Care of Tliem. One should never attempt to raise early chickens for the market unless all of the necessary space and accommoda tions are at hand. I have found it a risky business, for a cold snap would in evitably come around just at the critical period in the lives of the young chicks, and unless I was thoroughly prepared for it a greater part of my labor was loet. To raise early chicks successfully one must have a favorable location, the proper buildings and a love for the work, in addition to an intelligent knowledge of the difficulties attending the work. Hatchingthe eggs in midwinter is only a small part of the business, and yet plenty find sufficient dsconragement in this initial step. Th early chicks should be brought out in February, and to have them strong and healthy it is necessary to have good eggs, good mothers and good care. They should not be allowed to get chilled, and to avoid this the nests should be in buildings where the temperature can be kept even. Separate each nest so that two hens will not fight over the same nest, each imagining it belongs to her. Have them soft, warm and well situated, so that the old hen will have a pleasant place to spend her long, weary hours- Make her as com fortable as possible and ehe will not be come irritated and harsh to her young when they come forth from the shell. If the house is well arranged and kept comfortably warm and well ventilated there is no reason why the eggs should not hatch as well as in spring or sum mer. When the chicks see the . light of day for the first, time they must be watched very carefully, or th cold weather will chill them. The tempera ture of the bnildtng should be attended to patiently and allowances made for every sudden change in the weather. Ventilation is just as essential as warmth, and the young chicks will suc cumb quickly to confined, heated air. In a week's time the young thicks can endure the cold better, and then they must have fresh air every day. The house should be so arranged that they can get plenty of sunshine every pleas ant day, for thi3 is as essential to tbeir growth as to their health. Have a well protected yard, so that they can be given a good airing every fair day in the open sunshine. If protected from the cold winds and snows this will do them great good after they have attained a fair size. The matter of feeding them should also be attended to carefully. The food should always be, given to thet:i warmed, and if any is left it should be gathered up and warmed over again. If food is thus left in the yard the chicks will eat it later, when it is cold, and thus injure their digestive organs. The enly kind of food to leave for them is cracked corn or millet seed. Wheat, barley, corn and oats may be given to teem after they are several weeks old, but not before. Annie C. Webster in American Cultivator. Ewes in Winter. A field of rough grass should always b kept as a winter resort for ewes, and it is well to have it in close proximity to the fold so as to minimize driving. So long as the day is dry, even although a little stormy, sheep will enjoy the lib erty. They will give themselves suffi cient exercise, and will poke their noses into the old herbage in quest of gren grass. Sheep so treated will be far more contented on their return to the fold than if they had been confined; they will enjoy better health, will produce stronger lambs, and parturition will be much easier with them. There is no hard and fast rule that we can lay down as a general principle for the feeding of ewes. Much must be left to the judg ment of the master and shepherd. As lambing approaches you must avoid too high condition and yet guard against poverty, always remembering that the demand on the ewe's strength increases as the fetus matures; therefore yon must watch the necessities of the case. All dietaries for live stock should be com posed of mixtures. The most common rations used in America for ewes in the winter months are hay, bran, oats and in some instances flaxseed cake; very rarely do they receive pulped roots, which form such a happy and succulent change from continued dry food. Silage is also found to be ad mirably adapted for all classes of sheep. Cor. Field and FaTm. Live Stook Points. A southern stockman says he regards one pound of cotton seed meal practically worth as food a pound and a half of the unground cotton seed. Mr. E. W. Cottrell, of Detroit, chief of the live stock department of the Colum bian World's fair, is a man who, among his other fine qualities, will impress for eigners that meet him with the fact that we grow fine looking men as well as fine live stock in America. It is the old story again in the cattle market. First class home grown ani mals sell for good prices, but some of the 111 conditioned western cattle are almost Unsalable. We have had three comparatively mild winters. If, as begins to be believed, weather goes in cycles, then this coming winter will be a severe one. Whether weather moves in cycles or not, however, it will certainly be a safe measure to provide warm quarters and plenty of food for the live stock. Hogs fatten a third faster in a moder ately cool temperature than in the se verely cold months. It is economy, therefore, to push the fattening as rapid ly as possible in the fall and early win ter. Germany admits our pork under a tariff of slightly more than two cents a pound. Advice to Wohejt If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR 1 , CARTBRVTT,t,a, April 28, 1SS0. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from menstrual Irreirulartly, Being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one tottle of Bradfleld'a Female) Regulator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Stba.tob. Book to " WOMAX " mailed FREE, which eontafiia valuable Information a all female diseases. F IAOFIELD REGULATOR CO.. at: ant, ga. fob sai.t '"r nnnaoiBTa, j It is an establish;! fact that Pe Witt's Little Early Ilise rn have an enormous sale, and why? Simply because they are .cuvhi in iHKinjr ana nappy in results. a pin for the multitude. For sale by A. Smith, druggist, J. TRAINING A COLLIC. Ad Old Trainer Glvea Dtreotions for Dog Education. An old trainer of wide experience gives us these rules for educating the collie so that he may become a useful citizen; we know from experience that an unedu cated collie may easily become a perfect scamp: It is almost useless to commence training the pap until it is 0 months old, except to teach it obedience, and this you can do at 2 to 4 months old. It should be practiced at a certain hour every morning, before eating its meal, that it may understand it Is a task to be dono. Feed immediately after, that it may soon learn to lock apon lt as a reward for doing that task. Kever play with the dog while training him: always keep strictly to business at that lima. Never allow any one to be with you dut the 'eseon, that he may concentrate his do intel lect npon the work In hand. He positively must never bo struck a cruel blow while in training, or his attention will bo drawn to the whip instead of the lesson. Use the whip to motion with. Kemember if you break the will of your puppy by harsh or cruel treatment lt will be useless. The first few rea sons may be blank failures; the puppy may lie down and refuse to do what you desire of him. To strike your puppy at such a time would take months to overoome, and would be downright owelty. The only course to pursue is to change the lesson to play. In one or two mornings his fears aro dispelled and he is ready to be han dled. One master and only one must a pup have: all the other members of the family should be strictly forbidden to give him orders or culti vate Lis afflictions. He must be taught obedi ence, and to obey your commands implioity, before attempting to work him on stock. You can do this by using some word of oemruxnd when feeding, and ynu alone doing this. Your orders should be at all times given in a quiet, easy tone, newer allowing yourself to become angry. The very heat trained dojj needs re proving at times: but he must be made to eome up a hundrd times to bo petted and re warded, where he comes up once to be pun ished. Never allow him to be with the stock unless yon are with him, as he may contract bad or wayward habits, hard to break Mm of. When first (for a fw times) taking him with the stock, do not allow. him to work at all. but do the work yourself, and keep hirn close to you, to accustom him to the stock and the stock to htm. In case be is inclined to run all over the field, use a chain and keep him with you. Make the first lesson short, and be sure be learns one thing thoroughly before ntring upon another task. He must never, on any account, be allowed to co straight toward the sheep; it Is a very difficult thing to prevent; but, if he does It, he must be called back aud compelled to circle out wide. . The old saying, "A barking dog never bites." is Just what you want in a dog driving sheep or eattle-indeed. a dog which pursues Jie let ter course must be , restrai ned and punished. Young dogs are very apt to nip the heels of tb sheep. The7 must be taught to confine thern elves to barking alone. If held back by a rope, and a great noisn and hubbub is made, he will get to barking, and once Uiis Is accom plished the way will b easier henceforth, n speaklng to the dog always use the same wirds of cemmand and gestures, as "ro frtch m op!" "Head away!" "Get nut wide!" 'Hold:" etc Use the hand or aliip In making ges ture Rural New Yorker. Big and Little Horni. A Scotchman has said that if one were to take the colossal Clydesdale horse to Shetland, turn him out to rough it in the cold and rain and pick his own liv ing off the hillsides and valleys, in th course of time the breed would become as small and tough as the little "Shel tie." We give illustrations here of two ex tremes of horse families. The large PERCHERON VT SUBTLAMX horse show-n in the pirture is a magnifi cent imported Percheron stallion, of the stock bred by the French government. Few finer animals than thi? have ever come to America. The little horso is a Shetland vony. and the illustration eiMt!:. well thei I difference in tbeir respnt3vi size. Hhet land ponies are becoming profitable ani mals to bred in this country on ac count of more and more of them being required every year for children's car riages. A pair of good Shetland poni sells for from $200 to $250. They are also much used for riding by children and young girls. They are docile, but rather obstinate little creatures that walk, canter and gallop well. NATIVE SH ELITE. The Shetland pony was undoubtedly originally the ordinary sized horse, and it has been stunted and dwarfed in course of time bv the inclement climate. limited food and the general necessity of roughing it in the Shetland isles. The people of Shetland are small, like the po mes. The little animal has been much improved since it became a fashionable horse among the children of the wealthy in Europe and America. In the first picture above is seen the improved Shet land that constitutes the pony of fashion In the second illustration is the original rough Sheltie, jusfc as he came from his native isles, before generous food and care had made the breed shiny and gym metrical. Weakling- Colts. ''Observer" lays all blame for weak colts at foaling time to the treatment ef the stallion during winter. I coincide with The Gazette's comments, but think if "Observer" would observe he might find that the mares were short of exer cise with too much corn, corn fodder, clover hay and fat to produce healthy, strong foals to the cover of any horse in any condition. My experience teaches that in nine cases out of ten it is the win tering of the mare that kills the colt. Cor. Breeder's Gazette. A trial convinces the nito sskeptical Carefully prepared, pleasant to the taste De Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure is a valuable remedy J. A. Smith, drugge-it. How Lost! How Regained! K110I7 THYSELF. Or 8ELF-lRESeRVAT10Nf i Or SELlVPRESIJItVAxION, A new and ordg Gold Medal PKIZB ESSAY on NERVOUS And PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PTtE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, Cloth, gilt; 126 invaluable prescriptions. Only (1.00 by mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect us witn endorsements ivaFREE! now? on or by mail. Expert treat L.E SECRECY and CER of the Press and volnn testimonials of the Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER- TAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfiocb St., fjoston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute baa many imi tators, bnt no equal. Herald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is si treasure more Tahiable than gold. Read it bow, every WEAK and NERVOUS mas, and learn to be STRONG Mrdical Review. (CopyrigbtedJ IidfMlife 1 J j THE CT.OSFJREL.VTlO.VSnil OF i H r: r n n 1 vn x t 1 1 , w Bill Nye, in hia speech at the Asheville banquet given in his honor spoke, as re ported dy the Citizen, of tha close re. lationship of American humor and pa thos.5''Thereisonly the finest kind of a I line separating them," said he, and to illustrate this fact he related this story: mQTlIT A f ll !n Jllnr... .1 '. .1 . - 1 ! - .1 , uuna, um nuu tuvvajiH uie8Hiyear of your life As a iiiiuaeii in a, gttro I liill murKeu nia caning, vi t . ! nm mcicijji n.t-pi mm iruiu seeing nuiua.ii i nature as it is, but it was nia custom to! mingle with the crowd and see humanity in its simple, everyday life, feelings and ways. It was Decoration Day, and one of those large crowds that always assemble on these occasions was present. His preach er friend was there, mingling in the throng, steinjr what was to be seen and hearing what was to be heard. In his rounds he met with an old countryman who looked lonesome and seemed as if he were anx ious to talk with eome one. As it frequently does on great occasions, it threatened rain. The old mas caught a friendly look in the eye of the preacher, and feeling encourged, suggested: "It pears like it mout raine, but I never low anythir.fr like the weather to keep me from coining to decoration- I have been on hand at every one since the war clon ed, and I am going to he on hand at ev ery one s'long as I live. "I ha ve a boy buried here," he continu ed, full of the subject that filled his heart, "and his grave shall never be neglected so long as my life lasts. When th war broke out our boy would go in the army. He was young and full of life and would go. He hadn't been gone long before the news came to me and his mother that he was wounded. I started for the field at once, and 1 found him badly shot, in fact he didn't live long after I got to him, but before he died I promised him that I would see that his gravewas kept green. And so I carred him home to his mother, and I told her of the promise I had made and I have kept it faithfully ever since. Now, there is some people who will not be on hand Decoration Day unless the weather is all right, but I tell you, stranger, it has no effect on me. I promised our boy that his grave should be kept green, and I"m damned if I don't inten to do it if I have to paint it."' CAN YI O EAT. Heartily, with relih, and with ut dis tress afterward? If not, we recommend to you Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates a good appetite and so invigorates the stomach and bowels that the food is properly digested aud all its nutriment assimilated. Hood's Tills are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Pe sure to get Hood's What measures are you taking to stop that cough? Let us suggest De Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure. It is infallible. For sale by J. A. Smith, drug gist. SH1LOH S CONSUMPTION Gl'RE- This is beyond question the most suc cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst ca ses of Cough, Croup and P.ronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Con sumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first dis covery it has-been sold on a guarantee, a tet which nrf other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Priee 10c, 50c. and $1. If vour lungs are sorechest, orbacklame ness Shiloh's Porous plaster. Sold byT. R, Abernethy kZo. You may cough and cough and congh and cough and cough you will not, if you take De Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure. For sale by J. A. Smith, druggis Inflammatory Rhumatism is cured by P. I'. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). Physicians have been con sulted, and to no purpose. As a last resort patient takes P. P. P. and gets well. Hosts of certificates; and will be shown on application. J. W. Yates, Tnllahoma, Tenn., writest It doesmegced to jraihf Ft 1anic Blood Balm. It cured me of an abcess on the lnngs and asthma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to benefit." ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be misera ble by Indigestion-Constipatiop, Dizzi ness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, When for 75c. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold by T, R. Abernethy & Co. On Tuesday night, 15fch inst Charlie Adams, t e young son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Shives, met with a horrible accidert that subsequently resulted in bis death. Jfr. 8biv9 was chatting pleasantly to his wife, when Charley came up and wanted to know how many presidents tbe-ie had been of the JJnjted States. His father told him to lake the lamp and go into aootber room and bring bin Blum's almanac Charlie did, as he was bid and wat retunng when aB were startled by a report as of a gun and Charlie rushed into the room enveloped in flames the lamp had exploded. His father bravely sprang to him and fought the flames. A quilt was thrown over him with which be extinguished the flames, but not before Charlie yas to badly burned that be died three day? after, not ill standing everything possible was done to Bay biin ; five ga'lops of lio seed oil wer used, Mr. sshivev bands were so badly bared io frying to extinguish the flames that it wa? feared be would Jose them, but we are glad to state that they are get ting well rapidly. Mount Holly Nes. ' -V: Talmagein Ladies' Home Journal. Mute it the best year of all. life the brigbieet, the happiest and the best. Imbue your htart with the freshness of the meruit."-, your soul with tue sparkle of I he tlawu. Re solve by good deed, autt thoughts to make this Uie most tritunnhatit e. As h Sfr!e of , short :ax!ui s to currv with you tr'!,lh this ye..r, let me pi v. you thee : Hake every day bgin rind end with Gid. Be content with wb-tt you have. Hve hearty jo ful family a!tr iu jour domestic ciic'e, Fill your home with as much good reading aud bright mnsic as your means will allow. Think ill of none, But well of n.l. If fo.tune favors you think cf others. Don't sham; be real Keep biixy and you will keep hea.Uby. Love God. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoi ia When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung o Castoria. When she a ad Children, she gave them Castorir P.P. P. is the greatest blood purifier of the age, the best of hunion remedies, cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, whether itching, burn ing, scalp pin. pies, scmfula of hereditary, when all other remedies fail. Blood diseases are terrihV on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the constitution so com pletely unless the proper antidote is ap plied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) i composed of the title antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give sat isfaction. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for Catanh, Diphtheria, Cai;kr nn uth, ai.d lb .-.dache. Willi each tiot tie tlu re is an ingniious nasal I irector it .r t he moresucct -.-sail treat ir.ent oft liese cdinplaiuts without extra charge. Price oUe. Sold by T. R. At i i,et l.y & Co THE EIGGIsT SHIP GONE. The Cireti Eastern Has ti e !ji?j-g-stship evt-r L.ui!i. ar:d fiicips tL-. most ut: profitable a d unfo: tun ite. She has now been broken np and so d fclif-red lr o ih- Kil. F.vt she i a i he-r, Ua?r..d n::d tl of dstruc'in h-id l"-e:i b?K' i'.i-iatfd iTH.fi i r U r h -v i v 11 nted do-vD thi .Di v : y d-rfc niur, it ront; 1 4 Hi ipp'Tl ! i rue river. 1 U" of iiittaf in the l-u'.i . I iti--t.v.ry was sonicthirg astui:ishit' in th-s.- days ot Ui?h sl.ii; b';i Ja::.'. x'.tt tull was beiil . f Lt i.t.'wiuoer . i plate, tnrf-e-tpj.iru i s ui l. ; Lite- about 7,3(0 tons of iron u-;rg iiis used. The niti'-s nml rtber fit ting cf the ship Bro igLt tLe io;.:i weipl.t up to 15.375 tecs-. lo t leak ing up the Great Eastern all the ironwor'i was carefully removed, with as little injury a.i possible and sold to iron mercLauit, who have distributed the material in vaiicus parts of the world. A large p.itoI tue p'ates went to iJanuda, and the be;ims and atig'ts wr.e sold lo Ital ian iron Ljaiiufacturers. Tre entire procet-ds cf ti e tuie f eld material amounted to shout S'iSu.OUU. JL origit.Hl cst of The ship was about 3,75 ,G0O. i? sa 'AtlatijA.4. otfi.je luii VVhiteiaJi St ChHdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 3 :ajfi4 1 " m it in 111 ! iM Pk'Pas. fir,itc'r.,r X Ior incugestion, costiveness, and sick-headaeae is Ayer3 Pillc Tba harsh, di'astic purgatives, once deerrifcci indispensable tc a "thorough Cleaning on" oiT tha svstert.. iav8 given place to milder and mors s ifully-prepared laxatives. Forsraos. among these are Ayer's (Pills. Being composed oj' th essentia principles of the "nost affective cathartics, vrithout calome" or any other injurious dxv&t r o ill effects ever follow their us". For this reason, ta 3ilK &"re everywhere recommended as the best f amily maicins. T f -vLr sugar-coating makes them easy to take, end. preserves thei- m. dcinal strength in any climate arjil for an hV.efliU'.e length of -;im&. " I was a si?ffpixr. for yars, from chronic " In lS5g, by the advice of a friend. I besss dyspepsia and 1'tt trrub'.es. and found the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for t u nc veri.t2neni - .iei vntil 1 conirnr-oeed ; iousuess. constipation, high fevers, and coins, taking ayer's x"!!!. They have -frn-tiMi They served me better Jian anything I had complete cure.'' G. W. Mjoc , Walla! previously tried, and I have used them in Walla. W. T. j -3-t:.-'i:s of that sort ever sinee." H. W "I was iiiaPter Q a H.n;i,r v5" for a ! I.ersh, Jinls-wia. Art. iinniber of ytrs vx tailed to ?-! 'ror years I liav, been subject toconsti- 7ide a food supply w Ayef Pi;.'s, for tHe pation and nervous headache, caused by use of lh officers and "a-n. The- jm-p a derangement of the liver. After teking ran safe and Pliable catnamc pr-t aiv.rs give : ous remedies, I have become convinced thf satisfaction. ' H. Bobinso:.. i 2. rVrl st. A7" s Pills are the best. They have neve Fair Havea, Conn. faud to relieve my Bilious Attacks subject to attacks dT bad hradaehe. without being able to remove the trouble by medical treatment. In looking throuqh Ayer's Al manac I read the statements of persons cured of similar attacks by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Tills, and was induced to give them a trial. They have benefited me so much that I consider it my duty to mention my case to you for the benefit- of others." Mrs. Mary Guymond, Flint Village, Fail Itiver. Mass. I have now used Ayer's PiTls in my fami ly for seven or it;ht years. Whenever I h -.e an attack of headache, to which I am vfcjT subject. I take a dose of Ayer's Pills anc am always promptly relieved. I find "hem equally bt-nef.cial hi colds : and, in my .amily, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call m a phy sician." H. Youllieme, Hotel Youllieme, Saratoga Springs, N V. Preoared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mats. i -jciuu iff lae Dvtne rr r Kent Incrraned annnal attendance Now facilities for edncating lorw MEN AN1 WO n'EN for snccess in life. In deciding ti-jon -school for their children. PARENTS should send them to THE BEST, because it paj-s. i may require the expenditure of a iw dollars more st Srst. bnt it will prove the cheapest in t';p mi" CHEAP tuition is very dear, becanse it means chean teachers, cheap surroundings, ir.fericr fac iries. sid offers '0 opportunities for securing POSITIONS fr ia pnpi!Baiid gradustcf This Institution, owing to its H CH standard of eiceliencc. bus placed in desirable posi'-cnsTCnri young men and women from Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina. S ir.:h CaroKnaacd Gccr-:.-. tLu-. ail similar institutions combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed oa application. Address. W. H. SADLER, President, and ?ounder, or F. A. SAD!J?, Secrctarv. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6,8, IO &. 12 H.Charles t., SALTiMCRE, W tPfe Ch chester s E.igu&h. : i-a i.i w a'Ji svw m THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thr on) y Safe. JolT. iwl nsiio. PiU fornlc t-M'l Ee. nk DntrziK for Gcetevs 1 aba tyolil by mil i-sc. I lrr-r?. fT Al. pills m Muclrtxrfl Virps. pm 1.(K)0 T-s-'-ic-lxU. .Vcmr Paz Seeing1 is BeIIevio;.,, gift is v y must De si not good. wrr"v-T e Vv v r will impress the truth, more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a " wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light took for this stamp Thb Rochester. If the larapdealer hasn't the rennla Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue, and we w.'.l send you a lamp safelv bv express your choice of over 200O varieties from the La. rgest Lump Sure in. the World. ROCHESTER U1IP CO., 42 Park Place, New Yorit CM. W "The Rochester." Aspen Grove Stock Farm, Newton, N. G, 1 P. KEIXHAKDT & SON. TProp"s. Breeders of Rep;ia istered Short Horn and Jersey Cuttle. Stock of the above ree ds cr w for sale. PtSiisr iivro lunuii innj xiiUHi. North Carolina, Catawba Comitv j In Sperior Court. P. A. Chapman, J. S.Goodman Ex'r of Joseph Stamy, Against Mrs. Caroline Keever widow of James Keever dec. W.S. Jarrettand wife Martha, Alonzo Postott and wife M. S. Poston, I). C. Keever, A. P. Keevtjr, Jame Keever," Daniel Keever, t,ic ! Jamed Keever. It appesriiijf to the iatisfaetinn of the court that all the above named deiend anta except Daniel Keever are non resi dents of this State and after diligent search, are not to he round in the State, ami the addres of said defendants arv unknown, it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the New ton Ex- TERPRisE for six sncees-ive -weeks that! show cause if any why the lands men tioned in the plantiffs petition iiouid not be sold for assets t the debts of James Keeypr uet. and cost of adminis trator, tnherwise jndiremeiit will be taken pro eon fesso airainst their other land de-. reeii to be sold. J. F. Hermas Clerk of the Superior Court. M. L. Mi Corkle and Sp- AX- LAND SALE. Bv virtue of mortgage t-xecnt( d to A. M. Ht.it by W. E. Hallman and wi.'e on November the 1th, lMtftl. I will seU the following descritel land, about 51 acres in Caldwell townhfp on the watersi of Falling c eek ou the Newton road. Said sale will take place at the t'ourt House in Newton on the 24th, day of January 192. Terms of sale cash. Mrs A. M. Huit. Administratrix. :- '.gl'jveir Vi's to Hesters Gray -XT 9. '. T fcl riWUfeKGOKPSS, The ra!vOT-cnfcrCorTiA. Happy and content is a home with " The Pn. ! Chester; a Lunp with the light of the morning. ' Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.,N"ew York. ' iJ a short time; and I am sure my systei retains its rone longer after the use of thes Fills, tha;', has been the case with any othei medicine I have ever tried." H. S- Sledse Weimar. Texas. "For a long time I was a sufferer fro:i! stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experi encing inuci difficulty in digestion, with severe pr.ms in the lumbar regions and other parts of the body. Having tried a variety c . rerne.iies. including warm baths, with 'c..y temporary relief, about three months ago I herein the use of Ayer's Pills, and already my iieait'i is so much improved that I f:ladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine."' Manoel Jorge Pereiia, Oporto, Portugal. " I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years and consider them an invaluable family medicine. I know of no better rem edy for i.ver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia "James I Quinn, 39 Middle st. Hartford, Conn. So! all Druggists and 3saer . iSss&s? f3M ocennvin? four buildine? Stands anrivaied i; Red CffUs DIAUCK3 BRAND m x t Snetith '-vd Brand in U.d ud Gold met&iiia no ocner Etna. ?nue yu&uuvncn Imjtatumm. iwrmrpers an dsnirernaii nrrrfpln. At Drufss-or srad n V.HICMESiES CHEMICAL CO., HailliTi Sou f LUL-A.i ti-l' UiA, ri. And a good lutnb r &rn- V simple; when it is not simple it is L Simple, Beautiful, Good these 'nT s?aa t( ' I ' W a Prriacfov' " and more cheerful than either. We also have fa Splendid ifilker now for sale. A Card. To the People; cut Catawba and Vi- CDTITV : e wish to annoaoce to yon that we have opened aud are now running a NEW STOCK of first-cla.ss goods, at the old J. H. Trollinger stand. We do not claim to be in town. running a Country Store. Do cai be'onir to any "rincr'T or 'vliV-r...' K,-,,- J goods where we and sell them colse to st who come. We most repect iaily invite every one to call and one goods and hear our prices. If V i'u,it nVo-a .. -n , r " - vu we win De verv .ftaatiul tor your favors. Remember. VOn irtvf- rrts.1 u i- . , " o"" "S"is, gXKxt measure antl gcKxl goods for very short profits. u..umtqu m r0? something we have p.;t got, just leave yonr order and we will get it for you for the same profit as if it was in our store. We want and will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for CHICKENS EGGS BUTTER, COTTON and anything you have to sell- When you start from, home do not stop until you see Charlie Reid. Gome oae. come all. and help us to help you. With best wishes for us all. we are, Very respec unify, a A. REED, Jr & CO MADE VWTTH BOILING WATER. '' blood Registered and '3 Grade Jersey Cows !iPPS'S GRATE FU L-CO M FO RT1 NO, COOOA 3-; t S niten you hear tins cry. -OU will you were msnrwl. Protei-t vour , r r ty against damage by Fire U lZ Jing by a policy of insurance with ' L. G. HAY & CO. Thelanrest, ami best, both For,-!-, ailll American Co-!ir,anies represents! vi0 ssae Tornado and Cyclone p-Vuei " very low rates. We make INSURANCE our sole bui ness, and givs our entire attention to the interest of our patrons. L. i; HAY will he found at Col. W. II. ' lianis' oifice at Newton, every Thursday of each week, and any business Jnl Mr. James II. McLelland, who is !:iV Agent in Newton, will receive prompt a; tontion. Call on him for infomation Address L. G. HAY Jc CO., N ewton o r Hitloiv N. ( Boots and Shoe; I am receiving a large and well S"I,-,,h1 stock of Boots and Shoes. For the fall and winter trade. Ywv you come to town it will be to your in terest to call and see nie befor buying A nice line of TRUNKS in etor First Class RUBBER OVERSHOES. Respectfully, A. L SEJGLE. NOTICE. XOTICK The Misses A anstorvs will have- la bv the Fair a nice !iue of FALL AND WINTER MILLINEMY Miss Lelia is now at the North buying the stock. She will buy everything new and stylish in their lin IV -.are io eal i and see these goods and p-' you a NEW HAT. Don't come to tha Fair and go away without buying ;.ou a NEW HATS ivhen you can get cue so CHEAP AND STYLISH v,m mm f ti ii iUu mm m u l ill UU1U ti QU1U a. ?L Corpenmo-Co. ha-e This svs. ' ertin my'T v ry- A Cr-r) i ntj.g Lalf in IS Williams '-CV '.,). -'sv---'-..;.; aaS'icCesSI-XUV L SLCUiils t.i V. S: -v.- :o cf I caa . t..en.t,i to sr. i- fau tasj oi it: 1 iu- s;::. -i syK.-teaaa a. - - t ,3 S.j. ... Uetirly ; ever? uud is surprir-i - :.: - ?n.use i haU b..i;3i.t lit Lot o: l i s Rcui Novv i- a.- ii. j ir i :-:.- .. : , - goo a. T. V. M '... uEiti Pastor KiXiii.; 3 X-rr,; ps.sr -p-s genrai a.-.i!;--.- a..,- (V- FREE1 Di.seae!i sent free to any ad.:re-. ana poor patients can a-o m r .;- tois medicine free of caarre. This remedv bii hen nrp-i5.y,? hri)a 7 - Pastor ioenii. ot Fort Wayne. Ind smea "ar'aaa aaow trepard under hia direcaou by u:e KCEH:C 7ZD. CO.. Cr;cagc, III, Sold l7 Dru-rsists t SI rc? of H- . Z . J r - 5-; cihi j-l?"1 T - WHY IS THE W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE cenKsn THE BEST SHOE UI THE WGEL3 FC3 THE riSf? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks was trJ to hurt tn feed ma.le of tile best Cae caif. srvtis and easy, and bemuse ire mJce aro&e t-toa aiy other man vfixetmrer. it - - w?wed shoes costini? frm 4.l0 to .vl. CC ties sine Hinii-rwH, t!ie pt ciuf j?" ehoe ever offered lor SS..V; equais tTcc imported shoes whicaewst frm SS.i-to $l'M. Ca1 HKVfJ Writ Shoe, nrie e 5" styttsn, comlortable and durable. The b "'"- fwr caered at this price ; same crade aa c ji topMnacie shoes costing from to $:.. '. 3 Felice tar; Farmers. Railroat andLetterCarriersall wearthem: nrca.J eamlesB. smootli inside, heavy tbree soiei sioaedTe. One pair will wear a vear. CO SO fine calf; no better sn e ev-T-i e this price; one trial wiil eoavuioi who want a, shoe t .-r comfort and s.-rtce-. fiO S.00 Werkisaaa 6 yrmmn are very strong and durable. 1 tte wSi nave pvea them a trial win wear bo other mate. PrkVe' -i-00 and $1.7$ school shoes ar4 worn bvtue boys averrw tre: toeyseJ on their merits, a-t tft.. ujrrvasrri sales saow. LnriioC Ha4-M.ree shoe. besC S"A UllO lao!a, vervsrvlish: equals rrsncii. lniported shoes costins from $4-u to 5.-. taaies1 S2. am4 t.7S shoe ft" are tie beat fine DongoU. Stvlish and durahle. aatios. See that W. L Dooirlas' naau a-t arlce are stamped on the bottom of each sicek WTAKE SO SFB)TrrTTS . Insist on local advertised dealers to1t1qx voc. TF. lm DOl'ULAS, BrecktojAtSI.iss dOdC7 ASTKFJ5 &.TZL??FZ.A: if Ls 1 T m Pi -. Si-DAiraTn..-.!: Co., .. .: -ure.l in t-i CI " - J- WADE WITH BOIUNG M1UC. TAnSiSFRl-
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1892, edition 1
4
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