Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Aug. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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' "" 1 """ . -"" t-1 -'" "" mmmm 'iKy-TV7r jf -"""-- " "" iiBifc , , , , ,1 , -T1 ,)M ,', Mir mtm - - -' ..... ... - ' - T, ' .r - ,. " ' ' ' "." . " . .. ' ' ' 4 ' " ' " - J. . ". " - " ' - '' : '' ' ' ' ' - ' V0L- yI3L ' ' " " ' ' ' " " " ' : : ; ' : NEWTON. CATAWBA COUNTY J rAPGUST- 2S5- . """ " Y.V NUMbER 28. - - i I i. 'lihhfr tiiliVHVt! . PiO' DEMOCRTIC PLAT- SHERMAN AND ATLANTA, the old homestead in xNomiuaroima, - bTATENEWS.- " NEW" SUPREME COURT AK- jrreat white cross spider, "which lie I HE " 7 ' T t.t- -r- , vOKll. l'rom Seff lorlt Sun- - m the fmme' fabin wliere icey aveu t! Williams & shannon, Editors and Publishers. One ?y, one year . Jl 50 One copy, mx months. '. ,1 00 5o name entered without iiavfU'ni of the subscription in h.n:ce. Tnis is c.n invariable I rule of our husiiK'i and must lie w h'r i! tu in all cases. "Advertising, one square of en lines or less, fi. st insertion, one dollar. Ka ii anbsequvnt jrlion, fifty cents. AT TIIE 1 Hotel IENOIR. 2f. a IMSAZW, rr'tfr. ONG, tjs at ,aiVy 'dVILLE, N. C. rths Suponor (ourts at at Yount's Hotel. T. H. Cobb. COBB, Attorneys at La,w Vntctice in Public Squar. all thf Conrts. Offia on L. WITllERsrOON, .Attorney at Law, i - NKVVTON, N. C. L. McCORKLE, Attorney at Law, KWT(X,-N. C. T B. LITTLE, Surgeon, Dentist H;m loited in Newton, N. ?., and offers hi8 prufstwional nerviccs to th people of :ovrn and counlv. 0FICB I! YotlNT & SHRCS Bt'ILDtNO. JG. G. McNEILL, Physician 8f Gynaecologist, n CATA VV ilAf ' . .. .MaVef diseases specialty. peculiar to women a i i riAMinELL & SlcCCRK'LE ' FhysuMuns -'Surgeons, ; NEWION, N. C. ' " :- TO THE PITBI.TC:' '" ' ' ' . I havw asxoviatod Dr. J. 8. McCorkU With me in the prautio ot Mndicmfe ind Surgery at thi plaei.- Dr. McCorkle haa h:d the advant5B of an unnsoally long course at, and is graduald from, one of the ladmg Jledal ythooU ofjtjua conritry, and 'Yrepared to meet "a CI $hV xeiMreimrt'.ts oi i 'reparfed .'the pratitice Rospcotfulhv - "" i-' - 3. R. CAMrEEfilr. M, M. CLINE, -WHKEPEll OF- Thoroughbred Hogs. Jersey H d and Large l'oin: ,y.t-x p?;8 Constantly for snip. P.st iTi.-!, M Hn,N.C. 11 P. REINHARDT, 'Bjir.enF.R of Short Horn Cattle, Cots wold Sheep, Jersey Red, Berkshire, Small and Large Bone Essex Hogs. NEWTON, N. C. I have now for sale a number of cova and hoif. rs, Wh pure Short Morn grades. J. E. THORNTON NEWTON- N. C. f VKoeps constantly on haod all sizes of Wood and different qualities, as fine as (n le longht anywhere for the twme Vney, Reasonahle time allowed to reha Ibatties Shop one mila North of the A T iW& A'Corpenings. 1 i 1 i lAzcrtfi Sale and Feed IStables. NEWTON, N. a Will he found the best stock and neatest ve fcicles'in town. Persons can be accommoda ted by us with anything in the livery lii, and prices are guaranteed to give satisfac ti in. We only ask s trial. v Trinsportatfon to all the surrounding country. . , , , We solicit the patronave of the public. Respectfully. UKNKEL & flOHPKNlNO JJI0HES& COMPANY, Toronto, Ont i Canada- Wholesale Dealers m Mioa, PhOft phates, Asbestos, etc., etc., Special attention given io the anal3 sis of mica. Mica bought in large and fmxll quantities at high st rates Reference tat' aihed Correspondence solicited. The Democracy ef Ohio in conven tion asse:n51eil congratulate the country, . 1. Upon the election and inaugu ration of the Democratic candidate Sor President aud Vice-President, of the United States. These fortunate events and ihe wise . j , . - that Las followed have already ; dis-.! success is inconsistent with the busi ness interests of the country or per ilous to the rights of the freemen The revival of prosperity and the in crese in tLe value of property have already begun to demonstrate the beneficience of Democratic princi ples even before any session of Con gress has enabled the country to realize the full friction of their ap plication by legislation. 2. "We congratulate President Cleveland and his cabinet upon the auspicious beginning they have made in the necessary reforms in the gov ernment and heartily endorse their ad minist ration. 3. "We approve the measure taken by the Democratic Congress for pre venting the acquisition- of unearned lands by railroad companies, and the Democratic President iu firmly holding the public lands for public uses, and in preventing their unlaw ful occupation. .4, We reaffirm-"the platform of principles adopted by the National Democratic Convention of 1S8-L 5. We commend the aduiimstra- i.- 1" " t . T T Tl "I il. uuu oi urovernor noftuiey, ana me i wm-t nf Cth rTflnor! AmbNr aa " V' wise, honest and- economic. 6. We especially commend the fi delity of Domocratic member of the 60th General Assembly to the pledges of the party in favor of licensing the traffic in intoxicating liquors, and we denounce the fraud and hypocrisy of the Republicans in defeating this wise measures of reform for the avowed and only reason that it was proposed by Democrats. 7. The" Democratic party is, as it js has been, opposed to the sumptuary iewitiki and coequal taxation in any fonS arS fv- of the largest liberty of prvte Co: due iiSjjgiSiA fare ud tod lights oS others, and of regulating he liquor trails? and pro- yidinggainst !yils'resathlg, fherei-l IrovsTbp & fadicsaty coarse and properly graded license ey stem. Under the present constitution of Ohioauch a system is forbidden and 'i taxaiiuu is uiuiwu ,'J piupcity, aim is required to be measured by its money yalue. We, therefore, aro in favor of a constitutional amendment which shall -pen&if-sach a system, and we promise it submission for adop tion by the people, if the necessary hrea-fiftlis vote of the next Oeneraj Assembly be obtained. 'fcThe Democratic party is, and always has been, a party of the peo ple, and of the agricultural and wool growing interests, the enemy of monopoly and the friend of labor, in woose hands the interests "of the working men are. and always will be safe ;' and we favor arbitration a3 the best means of settling the difference betweee labor and its employers. From the 9th to the 13th planks relate the local matters with refer ence to the penitentiary and local af fairs, and pending amendment to. change the time of holding the State elections'. .Iff. We mocra Vm death of Gen eral Grant. The citizen of this na tion and State, without distinction of partfy sorrow at his Joss, and cherish the memory of his-modest and hero ic character, and his great deeds are among their proudest public-possessions. We sympathize with his be reaved widow and children, and we tm3t and hope that hi3 last words nrgkrg" "Harmony and goovf will be tween sections' may be so taken to heart by his countrymen that Sec tional contention, and hate may be things of tho past. LEGAL FEES IN ENGLAND. London Truth. -A case' at Manchester before the Vice- Chancellor of Lancaster con cluded recently after a trial of four teen days.' The leading, counsel for the plaintiff had a fee of 1,000 guineas and a register of 100 guineas per diem. The senior junior had a fee of 400 guineas and a refresher of 50 guineas per diem; and the fees and refreshers of the two other Juniors were in proportion. Altogether j the fees '.of the plaintiffs counsel : must have- ' atrjodnted to 5,000 , are made,' ; -guineas. The "action was brougt f The blind negroes, hay given a by one merchant against another in ! series of entertainment in various regard to certain transactions ' which had taken place between them- Whatever its value may have been to them, it seemsr to have been highly beneficial to the legal profession. ' SHERMAN AND From New York Sun- - ; In laying out a cemetery near 'At lanta recently it was discovered that the ground was full of boSes of Fed eral and Confederate soilders. The cemetery was a batttefield of the war, where the fighting had been fi"ceJjjiaiPB the financial No body could seperate Confederate dead; and it W U4 i-' 111' f 11 seems mac noDoay , .. ,. cared to mate . The remains found at Westview were properly interred, and the Atlanta people de cided to build a monument of blend ed blue and gray, not less to com memorate th unknown dead of boh sides than to mark the restoration of amity between their surviving com rades of the Union and Confederate causes. Through a misunderstanding of the matter, or through pure , malice, somebody started the report that the Atlanta people were engaged in rais ing money to erect a monument to Gen. TVilliam Tecumseh Sherman. A more stupidly improbable story could hardly be invented, There is no reason why Atlanta should ever build a monument to Gen. Sherman, and human nature affoids several good reasons why it should noL Yet the silly report drew forth inquiries and protests; and it impelled our es teemed contemporary, the "Constitu tion," to remark: 'The people of Atlanta have torn down several mon uments with which. Gen. Sherman was connected. These were the black ened eliimneys he left standing after he had put the torch to our homes and spread the ashes of Atlanta to the four winds. We have built in the place where these monuments i'once stood acity that was .brave I 3 it 1 i 1 - .1 1, and devoted enough to bind as a martyr to the stake for the stake for the Southern cause; and brave enough to accept the stern arbitra ment of the sword to which she had herself appealed." A BLIND CHORUS OP SEVEN NORTH CABOLISA ITEGEOFS A- REWABKABLE FAMTLV. Atlanta Cot!tittion- - - For several days past there has been a reinarkarbie family of negroes ia Atlanta. Their name is William son' and they earn from WiTccn coun rfch. C? rolitia. -rAali-Oi.whor.l I havebeen totally IsITnJ from thir birth. They ar" too children of black" parents who-were slaves and ordinary field hands. Unto them were born fourteen children, seven of whom had sight, while seven were blind. The blincf children weie not only hardier and healthier, but their mental endoAvments are superior to those of their brothers and sisters who could see. They went to Ral eigh to the State blind asylum and were ther3 well educated. Every one of them developed a remarkable talent for music, and on leaving tSe asylum organized themselves into a concert company and began to travel through the South. The oldest brother married a smart negro wo man, who acts as guide and business manager of the party. They have been all over the South, giving en tertainments, which have paid them1 handsomely. They sing and play on various instruments with remarkable skill. All of them have good voices, .which have been well trained. Their most remarkable perform ances are the exhibitions of their powers of mimicry. They imitate a brass band so perfectly that a per son outside the ball in which the are hum suing would almost invaria bly be deceived. Their imitation of the organ is equally perfect. Each of the singers makes a peculiar noise and carries his or her Own part of the perf ormance, and the combined result is a deep music, very like the pealing of a grand organ. These are two of their many tricks. They are constantly adding to their reper toire and perfecting" themselves more and more in these curious arts. They have educated the sense of touch to a very rehiafcabre 'degree. By feel ing a persQA's face and head they can giye an .accurate desciption of his or her. appearance; and one of I the sisters claims that she can tell the color of the hair by touching it. The seven will stand with joined hands and any object - can be placed in the hands of the oldest brother at the end , of the line j while he holds it he claims that the magnetic current which passes ifirongh the entire lme will enable any one of his brothers and sisters to tell what he m his hanct At any rateome some remai-kable gaesses of this kind negro churches hi the city, and have created a greaensation among ' the colored pDpiwatwn .It is said ! that they take goof care of their Jsed parents, who still reside on the old homestead in North Carolina, ! in the ?ame cabin where they lived as slaves, and where their fourteen children were born The b!ind sinH ers have bought the place and pre sented it to thei -psienta. The brothers ajiiitue wife of the eldii affairs of the combination eo successfully that they have accumulated a snug property. The oldest brother is aboet-28 and aud the youngest "sisier about 16 years ojd. Various efforts have been mads by professional managers to secure the control of this remark able family, but they prefer to take care of their own affairs. They are all intelligent and remarkably wesi posted on matters in general. - "SECOND WIND." From Tjonjjmanra Magazine. xne reader may be aware tnat in ordinary respiration we only use a portion of our lungs, the cells at the extremity not brought into play. This is ihe reason why those who are not m training' and who try to run for any distance soon begin to sraap, . -,- . ... and, unlerife they are coui-ageona enough to preserve it in spite of the choking sensation, are forced to stop. But if they gpersevere the choking p-oes off. and the result ia known as 'second wind.", Whe the second wind is fully eistahlished Uie runner does not become out of breath, but long as his legs can carry him. I know this from experience, hav ing beeo accustomed for many years to ran three miles every morning over a very hilly road. The fact is that on' starting the farthest portibi. of the lungs are choked with e3ete air, aud the remainder do not sup ply air enough to meet the increased circulation caused by exercise. By desrrees, howeser. the neglected cj come into 11 lung is in - tion and r5 ' each otheiK the resalt. - v -Now, letf7 pexiraeat of. ti pan eS ir)fel. a! breath as lilt be repeated j times, by whale, that he minutej ienc SINGLE B LESSEDNESS. XEXT OF THE PROPOSED BOX TO . - OLD B4TCHELOBSIH GEORGIA. TAX Savannah Gs., Tines.- - There are a number of parties in i Savannah who will feel a personal in- i terest in the bill recently introduced j iu the Legislat ure by Mr. Connell, of j Decatur count v, to tax oid bachelors, and so we present the measures in : for their consideration It is as fol- lows " 1 A bill to be entitled an act to pro hibit the evil of too many old bache lors in the State of Georgia, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of. Georgia, now convened, that from and alter the passage of this act all male inhabitants of ih State who hava arrived at the age of thirty years, and who have never married, shall be taxed . $2.50 per annum for the enjoyment 'of this, unmarried state, and each year so long as they shall enjoy the enviable position in life of single blessedness. Sec. 2. Be it enacted by the 'au thority aforesaid that the taxes so collected shall be appropriated to the school fund in the county where the bachelor paying said tax may reside, in order to pay the tuition of children who have no fathers, and that said taxes shall be collected in the same manner that poll taxes4 are 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid r That : any old bachelor falling under .the pjo visions of this act shall be relieved from this extra tax by marrying. And theood ladies of our good and grand old Commonwealth are hereby earnestly requested to join the ;. re formers and moralists of the country: in order to correct this monstrous evil which now stalks abroad in our sunny South aiyPj would'be virtuous land. ' r - . Give the poultry house a coat" of hot Kinft and clean out the droTtDrnrrw freouentlv- F A i Kew Berne, aTwirtialL says r collector Wood has returned fro cam ass to Pandico county and i-pporfe! the crops as good," hot . -., mW--zt - -- i RJ3igh. : ishro.-iifle ; , The C.ron icleb fcpnita?..fi cm- North Carolina are freneralij rery promising; Crops 2i-e ginii-g: to . suffer, for rain in J oUi Htoir c n &'id ii-oun J Raieigb. Gesu Rob.ts, wipis jnsfe back from Gaie teili u that that section is very; dry. The fct atari Sentinel says : Hr. P. N W h feenio borsghk a ti-aet of land of MA Joe.- Williams iu Forsyth i eoucty nr Yadkin river, for which lie paid o'oe thousand dc-Uftrs; This rh-t 1, j waithosse, 3,635 founds for $1,154- jf 'tal.an verag of 3H5I I ScoKa . Neck- Jemarrat r The" J cotton urfhie Rectios i badly dam- il8grfroJ rust. if any of our far- iJ their crops are cuf short by -rtrpfjM pJani disease. Cur corn crops f -i bvtha diht. hll in-we ffiDiiui cf Juiyr and now o?sr vouiff co?n asid cotton aie suiTeiing eTryJyirom dry weather. j . Wville Citizen : One of the tL- . , feateii: county papers told us tlie other ia of a leaf of trrrmviile coun- rv iobfcco which was 32 inclea Ion 'iTr "cuau.- ; -M. lit? r. jl. ai. jijjtir i J rri T m i r' -r . hel us of one he saw and meas ur Jtet&ertitij on the farm of Mr, J". 3iaiih, in Mitdiaan. - This was 38 ihe Jong'siid 20 wids. And when t Behave on either side were stretch ed 4fit in' opposite, dii-ectiotm they mcuied six feet from tip to" tip. :Tler.jUbaTeof new crop cotton fcfL b? MeBBTSL Hall & Pear- McLAurm, and shipped by iluanon &"Bros., 'of Laur x at as put' on VLange aud f tion. Mepsra Alex. Sprunt miiis? the purehrtiers at is per pound. -The bale rf7 pounds and was giuded fl-' Middling; Messrs. J. 1I v Son b?h)g" the " weighers.' of tr iit iu.oy acrtss. Tbereiscffi inexst hi Buncombe and 3iadison tins er wntiu per cent; m i. - V . , . n. m ' tn, swam auu u.er,oersoD ou - , . . crnt or more. Macon has largwy in- pariaoii, and the same may be said of 4 Cheiokee. I have no advices from Yancey or Mitchell, where the crop is ajMfge ana gooa one. 1 ue in crease iii these counties may be safe ly estimated at 20 per cent.71 EXCELLENT INTEREST RULES. Fmm the Montreal Hearald. Tours, only found pleasure ia aa es The answer in each case being in j hiioa of lailcillJf pigs, tnldlv .hrese-' kkwm. "" " inures oi tne answer u express dollars and cents. Four per ceut--Multiply the" prin cipal by Uie number of days to run. sejmrate right hand figure from, the ; prodact and divide by nine. Five perceut Multiply by rum her of days and divide by -seveuty-two. x per cent Multiply by" nu?nber of -lays, separate right hand tfn f divide by six. .-. . - fisruie P.Ifvht rer cent Multiply by ncm- , - O X r- ' - ber of day3 and divide by forty five. Nine per cent Multiply by num- her of days, separate right hantl fig ure and divide by four. Ten per cent Multiply by num ber days and; divide by thirtjhcve. Twelve per cent Multiply : by nrunberof days arid divide by three.. To find the time in which a ts van of money will double itself at a certain' rate inteistrVidivide .sevenfy-two by the rate of interest antl the re sult, will be the hdmrjier, o.f years. For example, at four 'per;, cent" money-will 'double in eighteen years at eight per cent it doubles in . nine y.ears. This rule is- correct to within- .-frac-tion ol a year for All rates fimv three per cent upward. '. 'We" are ; ftrdebted t.lnn? to Mr. Fackler the welll . D known actuary. RTieet manure, on accounts of its richness ia salica,y wl te0y9.t 8tot and. short,' with;Ifvy ; hads wiere.-o.ther riian'uresf p'rodui-e ' m. sbft' straw, and not SO sOiiM heails. -It is also adiiiral)le f or.crjrh? . - - - NEW-SUPREME COURT - RANGEMENT. The following ia the arrangement for tho next session of the Supreme Under the-change, the first two days of the term" wrfl be rlevtste-X as I heretofore to vhe examination of ap plicants for licet: se to practie Ltw. Appeals from . tLe several distiictd will le cdled a follows. 1st district Wednesday,. October 7th. 2.1 lista-Tct, Mnndity, Ociolxrl2lh. SddLstrit trM.Miday, Octo'wr 13(h. dibtiu t, ileuday, OitK-ir 2Gth: 5h distiict, ifonday, November 2d. 6h district, Monday, Noveiubtir ytlu 7h lotlC 8b 23id. 9h district, Monday, Novemlier district, Monday, November district, Monday, Novemler 3Cth. lOth-dlstric Monday, December Tth. 11th district, Friday, December 11th. 12ih disfa-ict, Wednesday, Decem ber loth. HISTORIC PETS. Sew York 3US. Seuiir&mis had a net vulture. v u-gil was fond of feeding but terliy. Nero loved a starling as well ' as a fiddle. . Frederick tle. Great was a - great dog- fancier. - " .. . " Eeliogabalug conversed familiarly with a spaiTow. - CoAimodus found congenial fellow shiiwith an ape. -ftmnie: s' Jiove is ene. oi the a of pets.- Richelieu amnselhiatSelt ioa of caLi . . i lMuxinisjin occupied Vlu catching is. - r yras at na tzuio so- tapoy f eedinjr l)is tame hares. j. .jars time in p?aying wiflt ais" apj. T- Ameri te p.-oud of hfeliSibVs'atid tooK great delight in fondling and caressing them. "triot, but sti.l ni' -re ?o of a qusii', ss of which in ..le him sad. Kks J ot JLi yiaiuu waa very anies, ad the bred of still famous hi tltis eocn- lie mrrlv j-.aef a Tay witboot j lrinrino' fvoui file chimney cor- ive t heie fc siiii i Tiberius, Roman Emperor, made - .... . ,, , , , r which he trained to take fod out of j ais uaikl. Henry IU., of France, was so fend of spiuicLs tha the used to carry a litter .tit of them in a basket suspend ed uouim! his uwk when giving; Lis audieci-es. 1 m. which were tvuuied fur special lenefit. - The M:'-rqu-s de Mbntesia- anra ed hiuiself with mit-e" when occupy ing the gilded apartment at T-lai- lea. The niiee. were white, and Lad been brought to hhuall the way from Siberia. " - r'. : Iitude, in the Eastile vade com panion of. f-ix-and-twenty rats who inhabited his ce!L - lie irave t-tteH- -j.- Lhem a nRiuer and they Jeamed to ome to him at his call. Ho fed - .... ! them, played with theni, ail- they thus greatly reiieved k-e euaai of hi captivity. PeTsserv cr3nl?ftd :in made a meeut f ssj3iur tamd. "" Thetale;- bnev Pelissea take pleasure plating tlie-insect crushed Ms foor'andiefrtiw piisosere tressed'and melaucholy" at the ofjhis friends , dkj - J. 9 J 1' , . , , . . t lasier mail iy luamous The painter Eazzi ljrtiaaft: the Louisyilie jhip with all sorts of aninildsaittJ he i'riniL ;Thisdoesnot filled his hou -e with "squirrels, "moi- keys, Angora.' cats, dwaif s. asses he-' gqata suid "Elba" ponies.- EefJes these, he jh ad.. aii enormous raven, who m-avelv strode about amoner the o y - - .!-"lV-'2i.-l'r'' i,r. i, -v ,- t , rnots riotn taieictiou otJiOHt cr'bow siitsiKS-ot sxaraiifr. ia m u t-t-r. ' f tin ffJLuk,rV "Whfn 'thfe scoi chirigflun. rays- This sugtit...ed Ito tlife trdin cait oi IUt5.1 rIf1-, 1 thwkep tlie .grrW .moLsf Vr',ve,I,e6:fe thicker A anyoue .r.octeu at igeuou. wxb - : meiiowanetCTaad will real y'tleiimn- isr Virgu conjuc en ralicd.-"Come. ju!- m;. a kaidi'HfAift sf'larrrejr. crfenand- more pan-; jmose raiirh,,ieo.Veiaia- 8,iK) voices r ms wbjeh.he.i;9iajy had abdwfc ; fen"rf sua aedttost , ;fiti-J'tiCkH furiswojTh'b m. j blrJL'; -'Somefime.W d""(tie Vagemfenir.' ' 2. :-,,v- T; JUifp' 'kept iu a paper box with a gssn torx rn ,-.. i - .. . I iiin-e was a mzie Uior oeneatn l which he could feeti his prisoner with "dad dies. - In the autumn he -oI-lecled his winter fod fa- his little tree frog hird his tarn spi ler. "Hrv X wisluCe wi-ote ono to" his fiiad Ott, th:it you could have met me iu the streets or in the Harmony. Then you would have seen my little squir rol upon my shoulder, who bites no hu;vrer.- (LtLi Stork in pastures without sheiter will fail off iu very hoi wea.th.er. It is neveram:ss to comtvue the mauagetutnt of your farm with " tiit tu votir most ent -prtsiug neighbors. Kerosene the chicken hnise fi-eely : and fftfrtt. DouU f.rget the uottoar f the perches . where hce mxt do congregsite. Give fi-esli water; keep it in the shade. Give plenty of green ftxvl purslane, so plentiful now, is ijood. " - W. J. Fowler says, ia the dd- .'.-, uLuii. uie uicni oieiiittrranean i has proved neaily or quite exempt from the Hessiau fly. lie says that ' five or six pecks to the acre is enough He further says that it has a stiff straw and a compact he:vL A slophole is thought to be h.mdy iii some fann yards. It is a breeding place of disease; it often contami nates the weiL to stiy nothing of its bei'ig an intolerable ami offensive nni.-ance. If no better way of get ling rid of kifcohen slops or garbage '.IT T I 1 i is at nana, put a D.u"rei on a stone bout or sled and make it one of tire ' monung chores dailv to eart ihe con- i tents to the manure pile. L. B. Arnold, ia the Farmer1. Vrtrztte of Canada, pjH-.-iking of wife killing arrsrs;ueiits. says that a large amount of needless work comes j fi-om setting milk in a multiplicity of ! pencil aud paper. -e i sna'l vsels. ctiusiuira was to of time j shouid iiite a:id labor in filling, skinmiitisf, euip- tyiug-, wathir aud handling so many dishes, three quarters of wlui-h iiwgiit be avoided by settitig cold ia ! a lew larsre- Tessels. It is generally found that a cow ! kept by .herself will give beitec re sults than the sasne cow iu a herd with thers Tjhe single bftw will b btter f-d, and a .'utare Uiiportant Gitts, fsO ia as- - ju: con- n .tit , , a ill ttid-Mi!r htf rrvc-t irrtm when the miik anl cream fnm a herd of cows are . mixed before churning. Owing to difference in size of the butter gtobules the inilk from cows varies greatly i the tiuie required to biiug the butter. The F'tryiwr's fijzirir says the best plan of ridding the ground of cut worms is to plow kite in the a , fail, turning the earth up deep. Do t harrow it but lave it in the j rough condition. Tlia frost wid penetrate the soil and kill the worms. ; Miould. hoxvevfi, the plowin- 1?' done too soon, tha worms wia nave; time to seek protection lower down and the plowing, therefore; siiouid be aore as iate as possioie, tor iear t!at. some of the worms may escape. ; Plow th field agriin in the spring. ! but as early as possible, i-ii-ir rf "vf.iii-i!:in.!fii-iii veill and the be com - le? e 1 " j Bn. Pery roore, in the Amtri- j can Ctdtitttory Hays tiit if. fiuiuers ! would thrive they-must change their I j:Kliey. Tay urust eoncentrat their"! ialxir. thev must give to a few j2:es j the cai"e the care now usually be- I or.lereil to arrest hm --vuid. to stowed on many, ami if necessary to j God that I could IK-Jlliiu., do this they, must uimiuisit their ', Perhapa your-.wjsitSi5Up grant farms, iktny an acre of corn aad : ed,' s;Uvl Siaitiu - - many ef rye now yield ouiy ten to j Seekiug aa oppojluciiy fiir a mof- tweive busbeis, and even less. Jlauy an at-re is mowed wnose ourdeu if it may be called a buiden aiuounts -o. scarce: v hail a ton How much , U?Clj LIU V, iifjkxtM: iii 'I i f;ifcni;, ij ive t these acres a proper, culiiva- tiori. and -gather busliets . for pecks and nearly tous. for hundreus, j Uie year ro se lowis nave se;uy, im- T ' 1 .: i '.i .11. - :T:- . . ' 4 ' v . smue;y aua M.p. u i a disease oaiiea .scaiv iers, auu us generaoy ia.eresu.t oi a mrge uuiu.r oi smaii inserts ta.m- posseon of n il - 1 ease is increased by conipelTuig-fowIs ' to . inhabit foul and muddy ysirds. Let the legs be carefully cieanseii by tne use. oi.-warm ".water, soap a;tu , ! or black color of soUie. of the rvawe- - r , - --- - . Ifno Wrv can . Iaml-.be improved faster than by judicious pasturing. 'J "alio ringthe stock off untii the sod and exhausting "4fAi 1;u-iTpr prttn. iind more pan- ttiie thasrii-jcap.too.. t&e iJasti.e,:brus3-i"UDomg fir iue roug-a iinrny -... x Srx ' - - f Artf -raM m-Ti 'Ol.-f ui- 1 r ty," seeing , , -:r;. . .. .4- 1 7" -f- ' .- .-i-v r " -. ..- .. - ill ; -wji-y-ji wjil. tri -s I i i v, uijuiiv iiwuu? i;ui.v i . . . i . . . . - . i . ' i . Vr1"1". t-cure. Carlvn oil is csuay etiecUve,-! wrAVs vlf ,i-t:..i it iini!r i Knf if rtf:? -vri e-j-wu! -fl TinV 'vr-wm- . .- . . . - .-i.. , v -r- j--- v fiT-rpttAl l.a-r is-baire and brown.." " ' wan. u.ro'1'rwi':" - the,grass plmts, or ,w 'i es& ree-oi . pkv itir, iT.fcini'V-,frritM ' inking $S0,Hne i ..k- j the-sow -rEnojighr growth .sljoujd al- "- "7 Syt'.-.tl . t wavskbe left en tb.-so4 .toprfif; ' GfreeTrs.baiU r lr. Ben- WAS RiiTHER. DEAF. vrL - Ayoung Ki-uf who h il fona.-! an pilbiehsueiit f r a jtxm- I.ly. reat U Ikt fatiters house t ask hia caa seut to their tiuioa: . Tiie old hi tlfitna'V wh ras terribly ttea j. w.sijjf on the d jorsten hi- dauirater's lover aroro.wrh?:?. l'he fiirt d or coairuAnde-l h vie'V of meadw in whit-U a ttnv was fjedins :uii while Mr. CL was 1 kiu ia that; dirrcrioa the youthfal iover, whoe hejurt ras oveSowiag with eiuiiIoi, com-ueuced the Lusk he came to per foru. "I aiu.arquiunte.1 with your daugh ter," he said in a loud tone. "She is a Sne'beat remarked ihe old geatlemau. laokitg at the cO;T. "Your iraughter," .sconfrjiel tJia young ma: i- -i hitve th iumtir Ut bj well. acquainted, with her; - . . She is a nooie :uiiai. i, was tho quiet response. - - . -Plague th old row 1" sai 1 -th yonng matt i a whisper. I wisli she waa out of sight." I was speaking of your a.-uiabie and accomplished daughter." Sae is very kind, iudaed; never bresiks dowu the ft -Tires, nfrer kicks ' over the pail: never stya away like i other brutes I have."' You don't understand me, sir ; I was spe.ikinif of your dxaghtcr -at ,-.":. " "NtA, I never put a board oa her fence; sou uevr dotrs any mischief at at aii. Your daughter I" shoutetl tha young man, fiuntic with e."cciteueat " "Did you say I ought tof . "No, sir : I was speaking of your daughter, tUeyouug lady away from home." "Oh, yes ; r have plenty of rooin, but I think she is Uxi old. to keep tsi aeh longer- To tell the truth, L ,aafe "de up my mind tt shut- ner UP m tlitt stabla and f. oa chop stuff for a j "Great heavens !T remarked tha 1 voung man to himself. "What shad death cf ma. I wui try once more, and if this effort fails I will resort to f "I shoutd hire -to say a word or two toyoarespeouyosrdaughter.' "I shall lei tlie': butcher have her by and y if he wiu give me my price." saidthe old Vman with em- pLuisis: Asa last resort tbs young- man c-el pencil Lis letters of and !ayar : ar sa -vd. intrtKluction S'vnly endorsed by men c"i ai a was gob.J auihoritv. ws ie on -1 ia vl ;4l?-p ut,' 'la til' tapis. - "After j lif w rosutkuing- aad a.-iitti ihsihUkoi U& old gentleman, ave i o hia ixMisuut, and when tlie 1 T wpt3 m.-urried h decl:u-d i wjw L-.-.st haul he ma le in all his Tif " the GET lIIG RID OF TT. A DFTTCUIV HOT TOOj33 GOT A WAX FSOHf Ail2.o lT. Atlnnt Const itaiioo. When the war was over I capitu tt.l and accepted the parol. I m i-h"1-.! mv brigade back to Angus- i.. .'j:....0..O il..,, tTiara . I tuien u my uwuie m ouseio my p-mie. vjue cuty, just as uie ia miy Wi . o silting arouiui the viin:er-tabiv a nu-e!u:ui roue up wit'v a mes !?. jroiii G'n. Sjiutn, of ftiaror. .r. , T i ' il. 7 . 1 ..... 1 ,.? in wir.lv iuo ajue ae 1 lvau J - " !R "j engage I witu ueu. nia.ii ue s.u.i u the latter: - - - 'Smith, I have a distasteful tak assigned me. N)twiihst.iadijig ihxife Gu-.ToouiUs is oa pji:t:ey.fretai"y St;uitor hiis sworu tiiat he is uyy marked a traitor to go ,fie. and I ment s absence. G. u. SiuiUi horsed a trusty -man. uitauytruotnusjA ; bike the- sh i t cuts, -through the- ; t-ountrv in order to notify, me oi Wil- son OUiiHg. --if ycui' !uT- gS-jodt, get an oiliar; say it is for.;:ri,-,-Toml.r wre thf Issst words said to the hoi-e- the ciattermg. liitois or Ulatt. J - -o hoursitime. Gt "Wi i;l bu J was well , o .oy h'S WTtv iii" anohei directin. iiepal5fciej tlirough Ci-awfords- ..j iep'iens o ins aiTest, but tolta httfi Ay tay ii-e ui.tii his retiitiu. wkaahe sho'ild. L.va the company o , hw fiioI T"o'nalv-i. - " ai wi fff-t iu m to .com " 'tton u. tcaiag vj.io . it. - j tliiiice to Cuba, ami Jater to Hf fLind aritl" Fraacej Oa my vet :rn I lesniiied te piefessioa law." t ' ..i;- looi niA imi jui ii-.rr i of tiie Georiji brtff. -hhi, the D-r ee jVOt- iia- geu- tmg a ; jjoose rh.urh,,eo.Veiaia- acres. hisilocks numberk ra neigh in-i ai e to eat the irra-is r ene.i!raCTi arcwcc i -, . ?.. t i rkx.i, i. .w. : "... k e..,. ..r 1 4 r A. J
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1885, edition 1
1
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