Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Jan. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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v. X Newton i VOL VII TOBACCO CULTURE. J reparation and Care of Plant Beds. l-?W Itarib, iUiiioiy. Cntawba ciiiitj-, is. v, i x u uie iianier an earjy aim auuu- daiit supply of tobacco plants is the thing of prime importance. To se- cure this the eed may be sown at .any ti.ne between the 15th of De- 'iv. n i .. i. .. . . i t .t cember and the 15th of March, the when once it gets possession of a earlier the better and alloting 100 plant-bed, no remedy has yet been square yards of seed-bed to- every found. None of the insect poisons, 10,000 plants that will be needed, such as carbolic acid or kerosene oil The ground selected for the purpose . has any effect upon it. A partial silould be virgin, soil, of sandy j preventive is to sow the border of texture, rich and moist, with full ex- the bed thickly with black mustard, posure to the sun, but .sheltered to : It springs up quickly, and upon it the north and west by rising ground i this bug loves to feed. A stiil bet or growing timber, against the cold i ter pz-eveutative is to shut the bug -winds of early spring. Such spots can be readily found in wooded hoi Jars, at the foot of hills, and near to or alongside some water course. Other tilings being equal, the far ther into the woods the spot select ed is the better iu order to escape the bug. BURNING THE PLANT BED. The ground having been well chos en, the next thing is to rake it clean ly, and then burn it thoroughly so as to kill all germs of vegetation. The burning can be at a single blast, if done with dry brush, heaped upon the entire bed a height of some four feet. A better but costlier method is to burn wood laid upon green poles, which serve the pui-pose .of ventilation, iu which case the wood should be piled the whole length ol the bed. and of convenient width, say six . feet, and After the pile has been well kindled, it should be allowed to burn some two hours, or until the poles underneath are burnt up. The burning wood and fire coals should now be moved by using old hoes fastened upon long handles.Jand again spread a conven ient width and fresh wood added, which should burn until the ground underneath has been burnt as 'thoroughly as before, and so on un- til the entlie bed has been burnt So t,on as . th ground. cooled enov ?h to walk urjon it. and ifi,nnti.m.win tW it aT,M i be-broken deeply and finely with the mattock, care being takij not to invert the soil, and then chopped with weeding hoes and raked until clean of roots and well pulverised for which reason land should never be burnt when too wet. SOWING THE SEED. The bed is now ready for seeding. The variety of seed recoinended is the Yellow Orinoca. The quantity sowu should be one and a half table spoonsful to every 100 square yards and in that exact proportion for each fraction or multiple thereof. reat care should be taken to sow the seed as regularly as possible, so as to prevent some spots from being too thin, and what is worse, other spots from being too thick. To do so the seed should be carerully meas uned and then thoroughly mixed in a convenient quantity of dry ahes and the mixture divided into two equal parts. The bed should be marked off into convenient sowing breadths by lines four feet apart and sown entirely over with one half of the seed and iu one direction, and then over again with the other half and in the opposite direction, the sower retracing his steps. The seed should be left upon the surface and neither hoed nor raked into the soil, but trodden in with the foot, or pressed in with the back of a weed ing hoe, or better still, by passing a light roller over the bed. To pre vent drifting or pudding of the seed by washing rains, where the ground is rolling, trenches slightly inclined and two inches deep and four feet apart should be made with the mat tock across the bed. Where the ground is flat and subject to being sobbed, it should be thoroughly drained, as nothing drowns more easily than the tobacco plant. For the three-fold purpose of warmth, moisture and fertility, the bed should now be topdresed with a covering half inch thick of good stable manure broken fine, the fresh er the better, but in any case free of grass seed. When such stable ma nure is not convenient, that from the hen house or hog-pen will an swer, hog hair also niaking an ex cellent topdressing. If neither of these is at hand, some strongly am moniated fertilizer should be applied at the rate of half bushel of it to every 100 square yards, and raked i-ito the soil before seeding. The bjd should now b thickly covered with fine brush to prevent both dry- ing and freezing of the soil.jby which the plants are either checked in their growth or hfjed oufby the roots. RAVAGES OF THE FLY. The next thing to be thought of .v 1 xi.. . 10 f;"iu nyaiuei, iue ravages 01 the tobacco bug, an insect which by a popular misnomer is called "The Fry." which makes its appearance about the first of April, and for which . - j out by a fence around the bed one ! 'oot high, built of 12 inch plank nailed to pegs driven into the ground with a little earth pressed against the bottom of the planks so as to make the fence bug proof. Such a fence or cold frame does the addi tional good of keeping the bed warmer and moister, and should nev er be omitted. Ordinarily, and after early seeding the nlants will Imo-in in tilirr f!,.iti selves about the first of March, at which time ..iHnal hf f.M.. spoonful of seed for every 100 souare yards, should be sown "as at first, o soon as the plants are well ,,n. j i , , ... . ' and have begun to grow, they should i v a -if ., , ijuoiieu us rapiuiy as possioie uv top- dressing the bed before each successive rain with some good fer tilizer, at the rate of one gailon of it to every 100 square yards, mixed with an equal quantity of damp earth. The fertilizer should never be applied while the plants are wet with either dew or rain, for fear of scalding them. Dry leaves and young gras should be hand picked off the bed. But the covering of bmsh should not be perminantly re moved until the plants are nearly large enough to set, but should then i be' in order to toughen them. And iafter ll ha remoTed, and while '. -x - x . t.x. ?ii p V- qgawr;oPjaa.TCt BUOU7T lue PlftDl De?ai TO P8" flra drouth, the bed should be well watered and again covered with green brush laid upon a scaffolding two or three feet above the growing plant. I have never known this protection . ie foil in AT.A11 4 1 1 n cai-orQL-1 1 r- i i 4 V- t drouth. But after a rain this shelter should be removed in order to accustom the plant to the heat of the sun. Jefferson Davis. New Orleans, Jan. 8 Some one recently sent to Jefferson Davis- an anti-Masonic newspaper clipping, to the effect that Burr, Arnold and Da vis, arcii traitors and rebels, were all free and accepted Masons, and that his Masonry had much to do in se curing Davis' pardon. Mr. Daris in closed the paragraphs to a friend with a letter of reply, in which he says: First I am not a Mason. Second As a citizen of the Sovereign State of Mississippi, I obeyed her commands, and as sovereigns can not rebel, I neither led nor followed a rebellion. Third Masonry could not have aided in securing my par don, as I have never been pardoned nor applied for a pardon, nor appeal ed to Masonry to secure to me the benefit of the writ of habeas corpus, that I might have the constitutional right of every American citizen, to be confronted with his accusors. To exclude possible inference, I will add that my father was a Mason, and I was reared to regard the fraternity with respect, and have never felt any disapproval of it, except that which pertains to every secret society." Frost-Bites. Dr. LapatiD, in the "Proceedings of the. Caucasian Medical society," advises that fingers and toes which have been slightly frostbitten, and which subsequently suffer from burning and itching sensations should be painted, at first once and afterwards twice a day, with a mix ture of diluted nitrxc acid and pep permint water, in equal proportions, Aftei application has been made for iixiee or four days the skin be comes darkened and the epidermis is shed; healthy skin appearing under it. The cure is eflected in from ten to fourteen days. The author has found thjs plan very effectual amongst soldiers, who were unable j to wear their boots in consequence ! of having I,,? fVnn fw ti, ' xeap.ouiame.ori ana to divide wer in txxis way soon rendered ca-; up the enormous bounties of a few . i -.ui wuiv. j A PICTURE OF THE WAR. A Touching Scene At a Gourt-Mar-tial. In the winter of 18(53-'G4 the fol- -iu . wuii-iuaiuat ill lue AxliiV ol iNOItn- . . " , ' L g6 advocate rio- J g VD. tLe Poe,ution, when Urt th"1 the Jr 1 II'O' I in., t I !, ,1 n J I .. . 1 A. mj.tiitruu.cn uy i se1, liuer- ' ' posed and inquired of the accused, 'Who is your counsel'?"' He re plied : '"I have r.o counsel." Sup posing that it was his purpose to represent himself beforo the court the to pr ificji sus told repjied : "I Lave no witnesses Astonished at the calmness with which he seemed to ba submitting to what he regarded as inevitable fate, he was asked, '-Have you no defence ? It is possible that you auauuuneu your comrades ana de- 1 X J . -i -t serted your colors m the presence of the enemy without any reason ?" i V on, lie replied : '-there was a reason, but it will not avail me before a I m,Jltary coult' "Perhaps J a '"'a.en ; you are charged with the '""J?8? Clime knWU f mim7 ' , known lions.'" ror the first t . x , i i i , , form trembled, his bl;: For the first time his manly v m tears. Approaching the president of the court he presented a letter! vocate read the letter as the defence of the Pi-isoaer. It was in these WOruS. jear jdicartt l have always heen proud of you ; since your con- nectiou with the Con federate army, I have been prouder of vou than e?- r iieTiaro n --JL jp before 'God, Lav come borne, we must die ! Last j. nas arouseu uy illtie ixtiaie 3 7pi.i ..;i is the matter. Eddie ?" and be s.ilM Oh, mamma. Tin so hungry !"' And j juv-j, ii uwi u;uiujS xiu.i , 1 c-n r.,- i..x .1, thinner every day. And before God. Edward, unless you come niust die. The prisoner was asked did you do when you recei letter V' He rejjiied plication for a furlough, a rejected : a third tiina I plication and it was rejec that night, as I wandered pi the camp thinking of my hoiiie, the mild eve of Lucy looking up to llll iOOKlXJ lip 1. 1 ) hurnin"- w ords of ) mv brain, I .vas jnfederate soldier, me, aitd with the bi Mary sinking into no longer the Con but I was the father of Lucy and the husband of Mary, and I would have passed those lines if every gun in l.9al tdl'V llQ.T lloon firal m-in ma u m. v j . " 1 ' . ' vj . . 1 111 V . . . M'Wl. U1V. j Mary ran out to meet me, her angel arms embraced me, and she whis- pered : 'Oh, Edward, I am so Had you got your furlough !' She must have felt me shudder, for she turned . - , , ,i . . uoixxcoo j 7. , ; , Aw.., 1...H: j; iuS season jiiss judge advocate v.as instructed ; &a, in.y. ..Tw0 rf.tafypa of these collectetoi fnendly jnroan. to wm- Katherine litraril has j. it , U!. oceed. Every charge and spec-! cou,ri, ,lm,Ar ni. me: FW ihe- probabilities of an j it to reuin in "hed natil 2 o'clock i i dion against the prisoner vn5l,o. ..A , ., 1 5 w,,!i!r: " j the afternoon. Ordinarily she has tained: The prisoner was then I "TeV7r 2 a .V- ? .V to reach thfe door was a i not b- able to letue' i.fore 2 i i-iivij W lien tie nad renpaterl tl;i fsit. Jaiie. r-.mii-v f.lri nhnca f... i . - ... k " - nj f " -.-ov. xv.v. j . K .,i iii- iiiui iiiiifr. ru as in to mtroil uce tiis witnesses. He ! mmt J o , i i uni Hu siiiicnf nnto.mt r' i.io t . ... : . .? saying as be did so. "There, Gen- tered the man from Illinois -Don't I o-- iu li? T ' JeilI,,"'r. 1 j"5"," :it. entered the administiaf ion and execution of the ati. but e ke4,t tne at a d:s- eral, is what did it." The letter 1 be so pfcart over your old invention ! sex.ue like ' the wlhL &tZed I Z T. " hic, number iie ai-1 was opened, it was passed from one I'm some on patents myself and I j twitter .rf a railroad engine. This I si.T.k Li Leal He s-ii h:l!l by the judges or it,tie tfcms !,!s ''a f,,J'-r 311,1 to another of the court until all had believe this 'ere thing is a fraud, J caJ,ed f?h tb? '-"iuster, who rn-Led j r.othh g: was d-ad." s'uu h id K-en i-'hal mking the appointment ,le,lJ1 to lfclT8 tiie l'lue forf;T'r seen it, and those stern warriors who either as a 'later dWer or a corn ' ut RP 1 !l SCPn B't seemed ; f,.r so.:.- time, although the i-ody : led bv tLe District Curt de-k i K' i7 Tapj-ahan-had passed with Stonewall Jackson j sheller. W hat did yer sling her to- ior S a 1'; ! I. reammsH to 1 ' as herein provide, an 1 in n j -k for 3aItimUre, and th,re as- thrnnorh a hT,d1 tft - L... , V a 7 t-icks he -a appea.s or the iam:iy, he said it was . J , . . . . .. J snmed the name S. W. Henk-r. whu-a v,.vc K:t;tii.ti auvuu s uu u in- a very giaay manner, and tvi.h-.r tjnt Ler de '. i- t be n a cujniy. ex- i ., , , like little children. The judge ad-! "And it's tw-o packages for only started c'T towards the street sailing! e.-.i.T J.v !-,r 4".,p' t,..-., cej,t in counties y,-i:e:-e bv nf i i!:it1' aiuc tUli ard, urdesa ytu i rocki.ii? cheer. V under - ll as paie as aeatn, ana, catching ner "" I over this confirmed parsimony in two ! V'" J;:i 1 ? snn-ci.t breath at every word, she said, i and dirt nd then tastened around j notable instances. One was the ? 1OSO :ior chrdren frr.iu 7 to "Have you come without your fur- ! to tiie raCie counter aim fiercely I purchase of a church for her pastor, Ue;"s r"'ne to two tesispotw- 1 1 it -. , , - . IllCl.t 1.1 ncin,.! r.T m r ih ilnol ! ' "I l'"ul " " "' ixj I x:c t . , . lou-h 1 Oh ' Edw-ud 'no back t ! shouted ! j C. F. Deems,) who has its free use " , V"f ' iuu 11 . kjis . jjowaio, go oaLK ' - i-c 1 .1 xi . to live grams for one under teie . i 1 ? t x -1 xi - n '-Vnn me m ii-'pi nal liir nrrl "p ' durmg life, and the other was a girt , ,r, . x t -miei x t- it- go back! Let me and the children rou aie an rt..nnai im ar.a ce- o . .,, r f years, ihis tie-itmeut is to be 10 l 0 1 r x 1 1 tii of a million to the I asnviiie Lhiver-t-y . . , , ; go down to the grave : but oh, forjceivei- Come out here an 1 111 mop j ,rhe beauty of tbis Veork is ! owea :or '-veek even when the ; Heaven's sake save the honor of our Je OTer two aci es of ground in three j th& Jisiuteresteduess. She never at- ! do- 1S JAi t 1,13 J' as'lh.e T.irus. HM i name!' And here I am, gentlemen i miuutes ! You Put UP lhat. iob a not brought here by military power i PurPose u me! Gome out and be but in obedience to the command of JlcEtCt- Mary, to abide the sentence of your 1 There wa8 laS"ing aud shouting court." j aud a Sreat uproar, but ihe young Every officer of that court-martial j man uner Ranged countenance, felt the force of the prisoner's word's never cast a !ook at t!,e man as he Before them stood, in beatific vis- waved a l ackage in each hand and ion, the eloquent pleader for a bus- j Fano ou; : band's and a father's wrongs ; but ! "8ure to cure consumption iu its they Lad been trained by the great j leader, Robert E. Lee, to tread the i 1 e'n cents dont fool with the m-a-path of duty though the lightning j sLeen !" flash scorched the p-ronrd hmiPfh i The victim backed oiT, cursing and their feet, and each iu'his turn pro. i nouncedthe verdict-guilty. For. j x.,x , - , , ..x...x., tunatelyfor humanity, fortunately ! xi. i- , , .r loltunatei-5r ; xx. i-u0 vwx.xcx,, tue proceeaings , of the court were reviewed by the j commanding General, aud upon the ' t-r. fl-.a n.f.-J ... XI T record was written : "Headquar tsrs, A. N. V : The finding of the cour President Cleveland's idea of tar- iff reform is; to give the laboring xx . . . . anonconsuiuers of the whole land, ' x , n . . ! ,UC1 c : mi,,,.,,; uu . commanding presence, over six teet : , , : . JT " i - - , , - i c . i ill ueiyxifc iii o. s-iuut iu piopoitxou. , - I pardoned, and will report to his com- i baby is filled up Ironi ten to a dozen ! They are annoying, painful, and , tvmet-:c life h vas foria-! ,uirP 8?- Bnt t'-e looms nnik at j p;lH Lldv of the Lake irora pauy. R. E. Lek, General." times a day. This is a field in which j sometimes dangerous. They can be Bafe and Lappy, and he leaves behind " e ' n)m,: , 1 couldn't swing j ,.'j ir)! hv .st JM i NEWTON, CATAWBA COUNTY, . C. JANUARY 22, 1885. FOOLIKO WITH A MACHINE. xt was on uie puonc square on i Canal street, New Orleans. A young, tl ii ti- man had a rude stand covered with j packages of gaudy, and a cou kerosene torches lio-hted mi ...... t i- , muuiui 111m. xiear 111m was a ! piece of furniture hard to describe. There was an armchair, a canopy over it and soaje sorfc of I -neealed under the chair: there was I.. 11 i : i i x - ., j a lfll vJ iif-h kpnt nnmnrf H,o urmt.ri ml A. j, .. w iuumc uox muuen a'.vay. ana f . f . ." i -i now and then a drum beat and i';iat buide blast. When a dozen or ' ( 1 1'rfi lirf 'ifArO 1 1 .1 ,1 w ...viuiuio (inn gann-icu jjrai, i twenty times, a white man came sllonr,. l,i,l rt.., . OT , ' v,v..v. ,d.- . .3. f J 'T-w-o packages t-e-n cents, and j please don't fool with th e masheen I" "Mighty 'fraid of your old machine . j it appears ! urowled t3 e iran rs h- j approached the object. Im dwu tend this great j here from Iilinoy world's show, and i here from Iilinoy to at i world's show, and if there is anything ; new in machinery I want to see it j What was she built for, anyhow V j The young man diden't seem to ee him. lie kept his eyes on the j crowd of da,-k faces in front of him , monoionoasiy repeated : r ; " " " r v"uB" iui i-r-xx ttrxjo i " imu uou i 1001 v.uu the mas h-een I" '-Who's bin foolin with it mut- fli vnnnw s.i .... . 1 1 .. l Tilers Ti-ii.i .ftp ith ritvt6i- " .T ..t.i,.. ; .4 1 : .i . . - t e-u cents, and don't fool with the'a,on .OB.."je bowl of iiis Pa,llsi f1'- : i" v0ll TtTl1 i narpH n r-.tii-!. fo hi l: i;i fj-.v ...0 -- ... i ' ouixlv wants to ioo with it. as I knows on !" remarked the Illinois .HoTeT- Vm to gee JT , . . , J 1 operate , : v,ures ourcou-n in rail an ' i,K doil't fool w ith the m a s as ; Let 11 1" drawled the young man , as : ue uiaue cuange lor a quarter, 0 1 no sooner seated himself than ce j"ruped two feet high, pitched J X' O ' I ........ ' forward and roiled head over heels ! hi the dust, while a bell rang, a drum ! beat and a bale l''- toot : toot! i tooL l,ie ?"ouni? inAU teTl" turned j llis Ii"a,L Not s uI ls ft iu : ruL L! im' ''" Le "-onofously COU tiii i.1 od: '"And I warrant 'em to cure your cough m han r.n hour! ho takes ,' tlie "ext package, and please don't ! fo1 with the masheen !' i 1 he Hlinoisan got up after a mo- first staSes 1 T-"-o packages for blowing, and as he reached the side- j he snoot ms hst m a vigorous ; manner and shouted: "I'll lick ve. i fflanr,er lld shouted: "I'll lick ye, j if I haVe to wait 100 years !" j Aml the rpply came back." uWtu. j ranted the best in the marker, and j don't fool with the m-a sheen j hi3 tempest tossed s ui we i;l in- foriu , tuat babies, bless 'em, ! should be filled ap whenever they : ! , , , , 11 I and knees, when an old lady cau.e wonimed. l or three davf. they lay ' cf tbe di-tri- ... b ..,t ,v , ry wui tfiu.K less or me now tuat. home we ; , J'. e 1 pr-acned exoser. lt camnerinsr along like a barrel of I side by side. and T belU it,:..,.,.! : .1 4, - :I , , " " I ihev know the secret of my life. lour. Mary. . tnw is a new thing ia rocking- cheers i kerosene down a fiiht of stairs. ! ....x t- x.. . ... .. -r - ' .. ' x. 1 j 1 ,i- - ' " ' v. iii.ii i:ii t -- 1 !-..-...., 1 : .mat ; I m going to know it, or my name S brug up w, h J--- handsomely engraved B. Anth- i t, fart r; ! - - W- Henley, but kne r 1. . . - 1. . .." ..1 titioet-Lis. iiion tue na j. naive is ).,!.. i t:.t i.-.n--f 1.,. ... ..x.. .0 . j - "x.Cx ct i- ved this "erepoes to try ,t. . ; -o "J - - , onv. Co r n wt .. (.. p." n th' w Cr, hing of my antecedent, Ilav- Imade ap-i As 1 iave been saving," remarked rear j g.j. humi:ed up then shot l- the owi.tr is alive perhaps he iuig!d of H- dfrit 1 'mS lliis u,nrh 1 d"u"- udit was j ttt.e yS "l 8" JO" t-w-oiout -like - a wad from a gun. '! he desire it as a relic;' if dead it miLt .a ;x- T.. .;. '7 : Fo;ver abjuring the name of S, AV. made ap Phages for t en cents, and-" , shock seemed to extend ad over me. ! viU he tLe of il!foiUUIi.r : ,.T " , . Ll , ! Henley, thus laving a.id the mask (a r -1 ; There was a wild veil from the crowd ' ana wutii x came to again me j ... . . , , . ' x ..un.r;,, , , ted; and j x e as a wi 1 yexx 11 om t..ecrou o so.ue of ;13 sneIul!t v Lia f t ; .. x...... , . . und.-r wi.icu for ni-arly tweive to andfroiar'(laill!5n- Ihe man fioin luinois . . -..x; v.. n .V,.-,. .. i. ... . . 1 1 have Lid iut boyish fu'lv. I sub- j no oid oacneior uas any business to diiven out by toning up the system, Lim a w;.jJw foar j0;is a cat aro-iua n i wauted to. LauhI- " - ' - : ! investigate, but for the sake of easing and this can best be doue by the use I .i...riY.. " ir-i - " lrd (.ciieerfally) Oh, ves, toa i ihi-ks inere are no novels e-,pi u- 8bow symptoms of holierness, if itiB.-own'. be fon'y times a .Iin,.toa , it'seem , Jpadean,.. . . The God" &met;mes fa mi i -i i ae otiier- evening, wi.ne a nuin - t ffnl people were gathered j at a present church in H, and -ouple of , tD nnexiie,"te? f 1J07r ff rain fel!- i feeing -somewhat out of it the dark- covered ad objects exposed to its in- r :n, . ... UUCI1'- ixixu ctjuimir ux giary lce' , Hount of sudden surprise JZ'nLtrtora TZut ' dl "SSI otoI enai. , . -0--0 ueu lire coiigregaiion wowjt a 7 f1 " . the services, fiiWl itK T,A-a t..i the s Fasnb b - H rA . . . . . . ....... 1 . ' . nt, oiiiit .ixici c;i iv CACllHIle gl eet- I ! ?aVf . e ' Iook. of re11 v ! J"? ms Ie3t snot out lite apxKK'ie dog laner r- am. Iia kh.1.i.Ii, t.,f ! alter ra'. and he suddenly sat - M -, . . . . i i it crackeM his fa'se teeth, and on ac- i "","' v- lespeci x iue ix me 8 "CV F oa , WUftt iie ! - ri'-iiie'r' ruanir, ue rejieated tt.e wt .to fcLj 11 twice in rapid succes- ! fciou prove fatal. Tliia seemed 1 . . 111 j : 1 . 1 1 . 1 At-k.l tt . . 1 . . . I . . . .......... . ..X" rfl" Tl T 1 lillll fm I r ii-r t.rc.l in the CiTtness. , miji Aixix ic ixvixi;c.. c4 . V -:ext . stranger can;e cut. follow ed bv 'o choir girls. Sudden v Wxtnout :iy warning his nmbreUa flew up and stabbed the tall - with blac-eves in the hin"- then he uioti,ied violently to absent friends, s rmil nnt nmK-v:'.: oii.l , . - . - --" . u JalJ QOW'I . nof-.j!-. j.ii,s 'e'i!ieiivi' i xuc in-, gin puueu a ro:i or niu.sic en him, then seemed to cL i;tri ! 'e&t ed up and jabbed her Lead lately ut as hs reacted the i 1 Mi. A. j setiiieu -a oe Irving' to aooe past 1 i'ia an. ilia he held onto until help syed to hold him. Ty rwi acted though (as "xiei. r.j x. ivi'.n lilTrx UU g lady that was per : foiminxr near me, and I laid down to ! see if I couVdn t fasten .to the walk ; finding thir no safer, I was ju-t rising- and bad got upon sny hands regain c--nsciousness. j jepeat seme scripture and then make , j f j Jt ,1 MX". . 1 llj'llil 1. ami 1 . 1 11 . 1 . 1 .. . a comical sneak off in the darkness, j lec&V&un. - j Two i7ew "STcrk v idovm Two of the richest widows in the city have died daring the past year, j Airs. Commodore auderuut and Mrs. Jildward D. Morgan. The f:-im- er was the most remarkable instance j of congugal influence on reecord. i She married a covetous old man who j held Lis immense wealth with a grip j that had alvvi tempted to get control of her hus band's wealth, but only sought to 1 move him to deeds of beneficence. This was a noble record and deserves j grateful remembrance. Mrs. E. D. Morgaa was a kind hearted woman, who rose with her husband to ueaali and social rank, but always preserved the simplicity of early life and was j 1 1 , 1 t 1 ii ...1. . 1 7. I aeepiy oeiovea oy aji " uo iviitrw 11 Her benefactions to the WonisnV j j tutious are too well known to re- ""x" " . quire further reference, but person - all' speaoug) I shall aiways remem ber her for kind acts done to a friend- 1 less boy who served her husband as j , , J . , .. , . , . 1 clerk and who lived in the family, tnus i coning airei-uy unaei net uo- , estic influence, whicu he cherishes . mestic : influence, w. m giateM memory. Boils and Carbuncles. . , , ! ixiese aie ine vuieanues ox mcuu- inan cyitem. TLey proceed from j of Brown's Iron Bitters. Messrs Handy i Bui,' man, druggists. Anna- j poll's. Md say, "We sell lots of j Iron Bitters. Ali who use pieased. i'e hear not one ' pomph uamt. ' thiaf r - fftov help X .X TjUW 1 1 atii . . i. .1..I.U. . v. 1 1.11 1. 1. . .1 .1:111. , - - . 1. -i 1.1.1 11 s.:..!! : . i- -. ; - h nim.f .l:v.,1:., - - -poi.iou: aot-i t-acu mea-. :ie:'S. ai.ow; ...11 j r .- 1 -ii 1 or cni.o.rt-i: mini i to t Giranr rn .nu.i i i hit v . i h i i . hi. . ...a I4i33 Bayard'3 Death. 1 A great sensation was caused in ' Washington Saturday afternoon bv on bv I the announcement tle'llh f ss Katherine B,va d. the e dest daughter of the SecrVtarv f State. When the new s was "tlrst , . ueaia upon the sh-tt ..T,. - ! Tery sensational shape. It wus a'd j that she had fallen dead at the White ?lui',?1Le "eruoo re.p LXW x" "! ' --.v u ..1 I I "III SI 11 1 111"'; ; i t i- H I :,.-! I r .1 . 3 . i - - - -l ea ui-au wiii.e lecfeivitj:'' ; ...-i.-. Mll. llK, la-u'-rs nouse. xi.e trusts in hei- fh.f : true story of her death is much less ....... .-. ""- - 7" i V'; f itWK lV Lt-f i . I I . ister. j rl-ti'.n at tbe Widte H ii--e I f is af- ; tcmr.on. i!fc was ker.t u;. to au um- . T.,.,. i,.. x . 1 - i usually lafe hour iL.i liiorin.jg. loi ! i--evtio-, H irT'l, i L 1 ; naa iert wont to bi called at2o"cuick. 1 - , - - : j so s f '-tve lime to dress and g- to ; f.-r v. l -n y.sk fJv..-! . i Wh-n 2Jis Louise Ii:yard ent-rtd ! the lA-droom tie iuii: d hr si-s-r" H I ll? SiiMUOS -1.. . s.'.-P'llt! AViiea .- 4 I . 1 . ' ! f ... 1 t. . itj;is:. ir.iii s..e was i-'nseiess. Si.( er fif-av-.red to 10 use her, but instant ly rcrceivt-d by the drawn k.k of her face and iU wax-n color that i sOiuetnis."- tui ibV l, i, .ui!:0f She ,sL; d oji f the room and Lor- ! l . ..!... i x itu: ; ..il a t"-ii.'i e;i mesii'Ter iir ' is I r. wi,rt.,A nn-e IS i-oiTat-ntu sueM. ti-.: i.i -.1 f? j die .walk .f Mr. Savam s. The doc- i nve n j a ! harried wLich he i gave at t A c w:r cf the War. r- F..Ackc-r, coinsracdit; Ilan- n.UTx post, o. -r-, Urand Armv of XI. T 1- i m. -. ix-e i'.epui-iic. at itannn ai, .;siejri v O" ' aniten tIie cI ' g!ar army attern which wa presented to me 5y a relative soon after the bat tie ' ! oi Gcttv.bm ir. Mvfricni was wound ed at the commencement of the first j d ry s tight, ear bun lay a Confed- ! erat". as was supposed moi til.y , j Dr D. D. Tool" Iteraady for Hy- j dr- pLobia. ! TCund to be cauterized viih I stjO! g l.itii,- acid, and then dre:;:-ed jwitii i di-n-hm of l)el!ad im-i oiut ! met:t aid 7 drachms of r-sin. in the rise of au adult the fol- ! f ,2triia 1 remei, to oe lla'i lodid 3 diachms. . Cinchona '1 e-zs. J II Syrup years : angiv iog protiuces tivorormocia. ! "When rabies is marifest the tr.-.r- ment is to be continued for thve-:; be injvcfed wiih. gord effect in ;o -s j of fro-.ii h tctu 10 thii ty grains every two Loura. rr. . T". . T 1- ti r. : . c- xn,i.u3au xixxxx ixx toe cguii . fue a,h of CL Eavvara RicU- i ai-dson. Kl.ea.iv !ii.i-ouiH:ed bv tel, - graph, removes from ear.h the rich est man ever born in North Caio I lina. His estiit i is sai l to be woixh ! ' , . . . , , , ' . ' - c- b!v the richest man m the South.; ! He was bom ia Caldwell county, tt e , of JsXQ 1818. nis atli , o -' h. , ! was a country merchant and farmer. j lie went to Jackson, Miss., in lt'L , j aud first clerked for a living. He ; j prospered and married a sister cf : ex-Gov. lJaltoi), of .Alabama, in, l.-JV I i vpi-v.tpiI in V .-m- flr:flin Ia person Bkhardson w r.e tncusana negioes nave passea through CLattanooga. Tenn- en route for Arkansas. . . . . ... 1 : . -1". ?i- ii itii a liiixe i i .,,-.:x- x. -. , , - - impiex i -.C2 11T - v-' - x r. bj mm COWLnS'S COI To Abo;i3hFaea and Perquisites ej o owo uaict Attorneys Tlar - G--- -f-x - ... fi Bhaia, G'.srks, Comxnissionors acd. Deputy Marshals - Jie ft enacted hj th. 8nl? House of H-p,-entatice f iu Ltutd Sktii of A.fizrt'c-t i.-, Cvufrt3S Ass:mlhJ: Section 1. That in lieu of sfJ;-,- lis. fees, commons imlea'a!- lowaisces and -on.iW,.,i;...-. . , ' uijufca.h s now a- Wd by the law to the oncers of ...v, uuru ounes government here ir.after named, said oncers hall ie coive ssaiies as folio vs: District AtturneyS shall receive ai annual salaiy of twenty live hundred dollars. United Stales marahnis shad re eeive an a-iaual salary of two ih-jau- - -. "! 7 1 . xls.,ict ana im-uii 'Coarts shall each receive an annual .. I . , sa.-try oi niieen hundred dollars. Coiuiiiihiouers artriointsd lv tL- i.'iintt or fJm-iMr ("n.ni. . x- . of United States. having aav Jurisdic tion as committing mairistrates or ome""lse otTer.ces against the I t., i: r.f ('. .n . 1 . as li.ti.in.il 1. .. .....iu.u xtriu; sh:xil each re ceive an annual salary of two Lun- VI Deputy inrrsii.i's of ihe United States si. all each receive an aaaual sa.avy of four hundred, dollars. more .m-:iisoners or : tba are actually necessary f ,r t' lUrti'Siia.S Pr';on and the great amount cf ' ln-i?ifs i-.t .... x i . .u..vx v.ai.; n orteuuei ; i y the the district attorney iu case j of comn issioners. andapprive i bv tLe judge of the district wherein such i addiiioiial ao-xjiutiaeni.s ?-- e- -aoi-o- rjre ire actuady rects.-aiv for dic:i.itratiou of Jav. url ; esshaae certified. Iu eW cf ;"drpuiy marsh ds where more than one is required to a romdy to p-r- r l. : m . l rt PJ;J devo'ving ; 4,ie ''I deputy marsha's. it ' -LaI' lie so -t-r;ifit-d bv the mai-shal I sai-i ceiiiiicatcs as a record ol Lis i- com t, tianscrihiisg them in t);e - 1 A 'A' : vroper docket, and furnish the office : of the Atrornt-y Geneia! with a copv 'f -h- and the judge of the distik-t 111 the case of commissioners a?id the . lxiivrshal in the case of deputy mar : sha: may ajipoict in accordaiice with j sal;: certmcafes. ;at it shall l?e unlaw al for any oflicer pro-ided for wi;h sal ary in this act to receive anv cthr r tuce or compensation for ' ,u.j M.rvicd reinle: ed l)y virt ue of his oC:ce other than the sa ary provided j S :Iue twtii,y feir: WO!e simi'arly for in this art. affected. They organized meetings. Sec. 4. The s-raiies provided for ! Alid 11,1 w'h'- Jartk-ipaiet w ere seil in tiiis a t siiall le ia;d, o-iarterlv a kind, of fieiizy. A:fo,L-;lur out of the Treasury ef the United Sl-:te--i. on ir.e first dav of Jul O-i- i;ioer, January ana .April of each 1 Sec. o. Ail fee, and compensations allowed in bills of csis as Ux un der existing la v, to any of the of3-! ; crs ii.enlio'ied ia" tuis act, stndi j hereafter ie t:xel t-nly against dp- j fendaiits who aiav bo found guhtv .... " . . u iiai in accorsia-ice wira j,r,v. uu tual in accordance with law. for' the benefit of the United States gov einiilrtit. co e-ted as s no-1.. ovU? : by law and p:rid into the treasury of the U- ited Spates by the clerk of I the Federal Court wherein the rec i ovd ." ,,,-,1 i-.a 01 a x-s nu.ae up. 6. All laws, clauses and S'c- OXi 01 ton.wgan cuniet itu t tins are hereby repeaiec. Ssc. 7. This aci shall be ia foict froixi and after its ratification. landlord TVelh what d; you ! j toald ! Jhere is no objectiou to j i your swinging around as many cats , a lutie tmug like that aud if nects- sary Til provide the cats. J'hil,u '7J(- NUMbKIl :2. A Wadesocro Sensation. For some tie past Wadev- !. ' oen pas-ex-s. the Jim a:l l,.Ui- . - 1 1 "I - i "c xiue iwii ai aarer poiiits. A stateiuei.t .-:,?- ! v the fu.nier that Mr. W. Iienle, I the editor of tiie latter was sailing j ader false colors ; ia other w,ids j that his real uae wad not iieuiey, -.i;d ih-jit he was iu hiding In this i . I xvfeei isslle oI il'e ' aiSvvi, i rabiisLe to LLe tht !'eu!e.TS name is rt-a:!v Syerrv W. Hcaiir. and that h ie i-iiuie fr- 'mi ja"- paliavisnx k. Va in this wc-ekV I,tte!!'j( r r. pnV .ihed the sasne d sy as the jf V.-r editor ihiiley in an aitiele thi-e fttluixiiis in length relates bis whole iiitory, and a -kn j-.vl?lge.i that penx W. Hearn is his proj.!- ua:ne. fhe slt.iy he tells is a strange one. Tu substance it is tiuit fiftc-en year ago H-uley (or Iieain as he inut Uow 1,6 was a Pli"ter aI Tal i ixx n.e caip.oiaein oi i J" -:Ulli"-jr:- e bt r of the Hsx j ii., -..i1i,.,..i- in I . . - T - A i vuizt. iiitieneit-i. m love w; 1 pretty school girl a simple and ordinary ii from ti.is beginiiiiixj a.l his future troub'es dated, c'ai:x. 1 fa 1ST a dark clo::.: came l-etwecn x... - -. me ir.u -.in hims-if .iid he at-eaiT i- X had a nva', an ex-I ".ion tillt-r. uth! ix''.! v to f.ic-e i:i:u intii a duel o tve:; a t-.et S-Lt. Tor i-o m-'ijiiis Ld Ui.- of tur:uoIL the town i;; :i TLi- arri::-:-.; t:;t; i: io;;e aini aii Lj.-. tii-u-is, save one d-sertt-d Lim. Ulna1 y their ke"-.t i nme e 01 . 'WnocK I have not known aught of his sr'n.ra- x- . 1 - -r- - . 1 ji U-.JIS. For ye jt tac-v t.io : ' it Lim dead. Heccniiy he v.-fn v a pellt. J to prove Lis title to s n s propel iy tiiei e to secure it. s ; -a that there was universal rcjoiciiry aIiTi the Tappahamock people - dis- bW c I tl3 w?,er1?aU- Ia COnclnsion h ascertain he says : have now had my say. I have endeavored to tell the sLois and entire truth, and I Lave little fear that the people of Anson Coun- snvsexl. as fuiura id. Spee2t W. Hears A Eir.g-nLir lCp:demi?. At S'an Salvador, iu the Bahamas, thre is at present one of the most wonderfui religious outbreaks on 1 ! record. Some uiontbsago a young giil imagined that she s tw visions, rl.-r exe-ilem;-lit seemed to be fOut;igious, 1 &ni iu e c""4:i'se of a wetks 1 ftnus firr Loirdrc-d p.ple feii y- I.TStt- 1 Oii wa.4 ges.eraliv neglected a :.d '.Ui!ld ti l vbudy went to tliit j iif-i--s j r-iaikalIe feature about th vi 'K,iS:i ";ls a-cura-y with whic.i i t4'5-0 t-ieaaierH siw snu repoi.ei i Lcs a:i-as "f Irsoiis who w-r- 1 111 ;!:-" " 1 HWSI- Tiie P"1 :-1 ": , e 1 1 .-.....,. - ' " '"-" .-1 ..x to tha v-roiH-r i 1 course to pursue. IheV i;-urd tiie movement as ai mi o.Jt.'jlab.e Ci.-ize. and vel ti;ei id H H',oa at iU ,A giane "-.st- Ees ar tJie bottom cf it. A p.i. I ' C?i ;.-. lv .'. iii tie l ecoxxectel. OtTu'iX I ! - ) i;? xvci.i'jci v during the carry p:r uf U-e present century. 1 . ua iiianiiesiions wu soon com? io ' oi c-.i.:, anu it is not hkcy th-ii tn. v:;i ieave any lasting impresnioin -itiie'- those of Walter Scott. Iu addition to Lis j.terary attainments. tU Ser- ator is very fond of j Lors ncL and is as well versed in l-.orse lora -! as aiv iua:i in Kentucky. : to oc v ... a - i
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1885, edition 1
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