Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Feb. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Newspaper Laws. iTm wUo Use. Aa pPr re(rularly froar Mi i BMtatba. wkethor directed to nm name or iber b to a obfccr4bT sr not. U rMonibM riM Mana nae dreMed tht refaftiBg t taka aarsviaa an and prrtortkaU from the jtoatogce,. or Mavtn leaving Uiera unmllod for ia prim j,, Tvtoa af mTuiTioaAL ravD. THURSDAY. - FtaxtJABt 1C, 1888. M. and Mrs. OeTeland will make ijlng t to Florida next week. Burnt haa written a letter from Europe saying tLat be ia not a can- j didate, but or course m&i is mi way of vsying that he is a candidate. Tut was a pood change ia the Civil Service rules, made on the ad vice of the President, which abolishes the 45 7ar limit to entrance into the service. There ia no reason for say iug a man shall not be appointed to cltrksbip in the departments be cause be is oyer forty-fire years cdi Tbia rule virtually excluded both Federal and Confederate soldiers from theie places, as the majority of ' tbe old soldiers' have passed that . - -..I IS. R. H. Battle, chairman of tbe "State Democratic executive commit tee, has issued a call for a meeting -of the committee in Ealf-igb, on Thursday, February 23rd to appoint time and place for holding the next State convention. The conventions Lave uk u ally been held in' Raleigh, but this year there is a strong eenti xaeot in the Te6t in ftivot of Laving tbe convention in Charlotte. The day of the meeting, it will be observed, is just one day later tLan the meet ing of tbe National committee in WanLiEgton to velect the time and -place for tbe National convention-. Jt will be necessary to hold the State ecveDtion before the other one, in -order to appoint delegates at large -to that convention. As to tbe place lot holding the National convention there is a lively contest going on between ew York, SanFrancisco Chicago and St, Louis. If it were not for tbe cost to the delegates of such a long trip, it would not be a bail idea to select SanFrancisico. California and other Pacific States axe doubtful territory, atd some good campaign work could be done in that quarter, as well as all along Abe route across tbe continent. It seems to be tbe understanding generally tbat Cleveland will Lead tbe Democratic ticket and tbat Blaine will head tbe Republican ticket again this year. Cleveland's reuom ination is as certain as any future event can be. B sine too, is so far in the lead on bis side that it looks -almost like a hopeless undertaking for any one to enter the lists agaiost bin.. John Sherman is the only man who has tbe temerity to openly op pose tbe defeated candidate of four years ago. He has Ohio at his back, f and is shrewdly looking for other votes ia tbe West and Ssuth. ' Ma Lone was in Washington recently, aad agreed to deliver the Virginia -delegation in the convention solidly to Sherman. Loge Harris, - the -chairman of the North Carolina Re publican executive committee, has Veen in Washington the past two weeks to find out from what direc tior he can get the largest campaign barrel for use iu the State; and those who have been watching the movements of Harris, Nichols and .Brower feel pretty sure that they Xave followed in Mabone's footstsps, xnd agreed to send a Sherman Dele-, gation to Chicago. We care very little a to what kind of a trade these teen make. It will give us as much I'leasure to beat Sherman as Blaine. Wx baye absolutely no fear as to the result of tbe next election in North Carolina. The wLite voters Lave undoubtedly increased since last election in a greater ratio titan tbe olored voters have. And as long as Blaine and Sherman wave the bloody ehirt, and attack our honesty, virtue, social institutions and the sacred tra ditions of our fathers, if for ao other reason, the white voters of North trolina will remain Democrats be e.aee they are white, just as tbe 4rite people of all other Southern i tates, will continue to be Derab-' erats. That this will be the Repub lican felon this vear there has never t een a doubt since the delivery of t ''at Blaine nneefth on rpf-eivintr the ? "ws of bis. -defeat four years -ago: ; for no other reason than this, .lurth Carolina can be counted as . t .fely Democratic this year. But . there are many other reasons. We a determined net to let the old ; t oney squandering and debt heaping gel bold of our State affairs. We 1 ye Lad a President who has given . countrj a clean, honest, business 1 .-., safe administration. We have . 1 A a President who has recognized . i f South as a part of the Union. "V bo bas not regarded us as inferiors i noint of lovaltv and stateaman'fchiV ' I " ----- i , - - - t-w any other section of the country. V no, for the first time since 1856 i. vited native born Southern ren to a-.its in the Cabinet and around the r uucil board; sent native born -.u;hrn men as representatives of t bi country to the courts ;of foreign r a ions; and placed a" native .rn fciulbnr 4u the Supieuat Cttrt lawk, lwsll? uuixjdumh: as sums llutu bave become by flagrant abuse by irreeponBible cfficeiu, executed .by' gtystltinen. llant jndeej are the raftps, in f adUjoA 'to e first mentioned, though it alone is suffi cient, why North Carolina should and. trill remain Democratic. t&e hen:xer$ Ofy j&JZL.. Lat wwk in our summary of Hl X" most important doings of Congress we noted the fact that Mf. Hender son's bill, to modify the-criminal feat ures of the revenue la vjs Had.. passed se of Representatives. It happened too late in the week to comment on the fact editorially. The three leading features of this -bill are. First, that minimuai punishments are abolished. Second, that warrants caa onlv be issued, on information .and UelWen tbe affida vits of a Collector, Dt-puty Collector or lievenue Agent In other csses the person .-making tbe affidavit must swear that the facts are matters oft his cwn knowledge, and not of infor mation pr ibelitf., Third that tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with tne approval of the Secretary of the Treasury may epmpxomue njaj civil or criitycai case and remit' or reduce fines, forfeitures, penalties and assessments, under the- internal revenue laws. According to the statutes a persoa convicted of violation of any of the revenue la ws,no matter how unimpor tant must be ned $100 and be im prisoned for not less than one month. By Mr. IIeuderson bill -this mini mum punifthwettt is abolished -and the Judge has it iu his discretion to put as Hgb', or as heavy punishment, provided he does not exceed tbe max imum limit, as be inny see proper. He .may inflict 'only a nominal pun ishment just as a Judge in oar State courts may. " Under tbe present laws any person may go before &-?mted States Com missioner and swear that be is in formed and believes that a certain person or persons have violated cer- taiu statute or statutes of tbe reve- uue law, and the Commissioner sits down and writes out a warrant, sends it to the district attorney, and, if it is returned approved, it is put into tbe bands of a deputy marshal. Of course tbe Commissioner, who ia financially interested, always makes tbe case strong enough to secure tbe district attorney's approval. Under tbe Henderson bill, warrants can only be ' obtained by the .Commissioner when the person swearti - that he knows the facts to be kowad not tbat be is informed and believes them to be so. A collector, Deputy Collector and Revenue Agent only fiaverthc right" fo make affidavits for warrants on information and belief. The bill passed the House without oppositi. n, and it is hoped and ex pected to also pass tbe Senate'.! When it becomes a law tbe harshest features of the revenue laws will have been abolished. Commissioners and marshals will no longer be able to Cll the. courts with trivial case' f small offenders, who can be sufficient- j ly attended to by the State courts, will no longer be dragged .te. federal court 8, at great expense, only to put fees ii.to tbe pockets of commission ers and marshals; and tbe Democratic party will no longer have to shoulder all the acts of Bepubiicau coinmis sionere, many of whom baye tad as their chief aim to get the Democratic officers into trouble, and to make them obuoxious to the people. The commissioners are- the appointees of Republican Judges, and of course care not how odious tbey make tbe execution of the law, so long as the Democrats have to bear the blam(. Except for illegally making and carry; ing on the busiuess of xeliing liquors illegally, Collectors and their Depu ties prefer to leave the puniflimeut of the minor offnces,such as a single act of retailing, to the State courts. "WASHINGTON LETTER. John Henderana. "Pattina ia Mora Bllia N. C. Personals. Special Cor. of KnUrprif. Col. J. S. Henderson has intro duced a bill in t.ougreps looking to the same result p, as almont a similar oi.e, -that was intiocuced by Col CowJes last Congress aud also this, with one exception, however, the bill of Col. Henderson does not attempt to grade the saleries of U. S. Attor-. neys, Marsr als and Commissioner, but leaves that question altogether to. the discretion of the Attorney General and tbe President ; it's main object being to effect a change from tbe pernieiouH fee system, as recom mended by tbe President In thin shape it cannot encounter much opposition," aud ..I ok. Jiendei hou expo -t8 to engineer it through. His bill to reduce letter pofetH;e fiOrn two to one cent, I think, to be the very test piece of legislation that could engage tbe attention of Con gress. There is not a man, woman, or child in all this wide country that would not feel its bone fits, rich and poor alike, I with m 1 raited vission, can not ' see Svby Congress hesi tates. The Bluine letter sensation bas collapsed. Every body sees through it, be wants tbe nomination it -i t ii - - . worse, it poHsiiie, man lie aid in 1880 and 84. As a distinguished Boston polilitinn to day said to me, hie letter, was jleyidedlv "fax.? Sevei'fd prominent N. C. po'.ititions have visited Waington wuhin the lust few days, among others Lt. Gov. Stendman, Gen. Roberts and Col.C . BI. McCIoud. They all say Col. ilcCloud says Steadmau, is the coming man, and that tbe Wept is solid Tor him. ..: HpjW" would.-Stead1 rtaau And tlolt koai&t ' Wi" g. ilea aU Sa - InthB Senate Wedn?sday ' Feb, 8th the business was cut. short by the necessiry of going intoexcutife huoiuesa in -order o keep ' Senat 6r Riddlebefger from diTulgingr; secrets concerning the Jinglisn extraaitun treit' The House rvauii Consider ktiori ut the bill.' matins' bills ' of lading conclusive evidaee, and after delate it was passed. -The bill era a bill of Jading purporting to be tor merchandise rec- ived for' trans- poration from one State to another, such bill of lading in the cands offof Senator Vance; died in New O any bona - fide bolder wnv. acquires the same in the coarse of . ,trade without notice f defect,' shall be conclusive evidence that tbe goods described therein -actflarlly received such a carrier. Sir. . TiJJmsn of Soutti Carolina ; Stomp, of Missouri'; Cbipman, of Michigan ; Ander son, of Kansas, and Parker, pt New York, were announced by the speaker - as the special committee to.' investigate the lajbor troubles in Pennsylvania. Iu the Senate Thursday, Feb. 9th Riddlebergev aain "pressed bis' reax lattion to consider executive business with -open doors,' and was highly elated over bis success in defeating tbe English extraditioa treaty, and said -be only wanted to say iu open pesijioB tbat'fbe voteo indefinitely pospone was carried by 23 to 21. Tbe Senate was not in session Friday. House was engaged most of the day in a' political discussion arising from a resolution to investi gate the Western mail service. Neither house wus in session Sat urday. In the Senate Monday, Feb.. 13 - . Yorhees introduced a bill increas -ing tbe pensions of soldiers who-lobt limbeor eyes in tbe late war- PiuiubJ of Kat.Fas made a speech against the B airuul, Reagan of 1 exas "defended tbe administration of the postoSce department. Bills wers introduced; ore for the appropriation of S200. OOO'for a public building iu 'VVasb ingtoa. for, depositing records in, onother for giving the contia tn for public buildms tothe le.e-1 bidder. Id he house Mr. Cummittg'of New York made a veiy sens'blespeecb; against a bill to probik-it the adver'-' tisements of lutt-ries in the District of Columbia papers. The following bills were introduced and refered: By townshend, of Ills ,'penuitting nrcducers oi tobacco ta sell le:il i- ;n An.l niuntiiv r.-. nniipM.sarl dealers or to any person without ju risdiction. By Mr. Johnston of North Carol i na peopo ing a constitutional amend ment limiting the membership of tbe House to 25 members. In tbe Seriate on Tuesday 14th, another political debate ensued be tween Plumb and R-agan about tbe mail service. Haw ley spoke against the Blair biil, aud the bill compelling tbe education cf Indian children was discussed. . Iu the House a joint resolution was pasc-d appropriating $62,509 for the printing of Uo.COO copies of an executive document on tbe sub ject of cattle and dairy products. THE 1LD NOR Til ST A TE . A sixty-foot length whale was killed last Friday seveu miles below More head City on Shackelford Banks by ftbe Lewis ere v. Value roujrbly estimated at fif'een hundred to Uo thousand dollars. The Fastern farmers are disposed to give few mortgages, and keep t;ut of debt this year. A good rtsolu tion. A Wilmington darkev, by tbe name of Mixcn, while attempting to steal a ride fell from a train at Monroe last week, was run over and kdled. Gilbert C. Jones, of New Berne. fetl overboard from a boat in the LNeue river one day lst week;, aiid nas never oeen seen since, xxe was SuWject to fits,' and was thus tuffnr- mg wtreulue acwotnt occurred.. ' . ... - . - - At Windsor, last Friday, a livery stable-and ten horses. . belonging, to Mr."J. R. Moody were burned. The fire, was of iHcendiary origen. Prof, 'Graham bas accepted the superiutedencv ' of tbe Charlrjtto ! tiraded "Jichoolij, and will take charge on Monday Febi nary '20tfi. ' The picker room of the' Hail Fac tory at Lowell, Gaston county was destroyed by fire last Thursday. ... i . ' 'Abe Caldwell, colored, was killed near M L Holly last Friday by a fafnug limb while waking through tbe wo6ds. .Rev. Mr. Pearson closed his meeting at JSJatesville last Thursday night. i Mr. D; II. Byerly, of tbh city, has in biv possession the medicine cbeet that was carried through the late war by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. It is in a good state of preRcvation and has (Jen. Jobnstou's nam'e "in scribed uppn iL It is an interesting rejic aud. is highly prized by Mr. Byerly- Charlotte Chronicle. Otto Levi, the- Russian who was accidentally killed at Gastonia last week by some one who was shooting rat, was hurried in'G.istonia, but on tbe arrival of his brother from Flori da his body was taken up, and con veyed to Charlotte, where it was buiried in the Jewish -Cemetery.' The Concord Standard, has been added to our exchange list. . It is a credit to the town ia which it is published. The business of the Richmond & Danville svhtem of roais mcr:ised fast year 20 pet ceiit. - oyer tbat of - the pxevious year.. .Wilmington wants the tin soldiers of the State to encamp in-that city this summer. The groard is being cleared iu Wilmington for the public building. This looks as if work will begin in a short time ... - The.Crimio'ai court is ia session in Charlotte. ' . f -.; . ' . . . . . -. . Hon. Duncan MeRae of svl1mijr. toni died w Brookelyn N-Y JSirhday j Bigb ne vas ; cue -o-me- utosi briifing; jne-S'Cir.5ro-- duced. ,"He held Uany iiiiportaut officts At Lome rind abitJSd bef.re tbb war and was 'one of ibe' bravest" of thebrare dariig the war. Rer. JJr. Pearaon upoke in Salis bury Monday night night in tbe jn. terest of tbe Y. M, Q A. M its close $1000 was raised for a build- iug. t-.-.-.s. ... The VshipgoB Ciiy base ; kM club will souu play a. game with tbje Charlatte team:": ; " VS;X P" jfonera escaped "fromv the virmnvi-ia county )u Sunday evnmg by knocki'ig down tbe jaiavbe enteren. the pAssage. wbpre they had ben avowed to warm At the stove. Tbe wife of Mr. David Vance, ion leans, a short tune ago. She leaves' two.fcjjQ.ail children. ,. . . Sunday's New cfe Observer saTS : The Governor has authorized Juclge iurritnon to nolo.. Henderson and Burke Superior Courts instead- pt Judge Gilmer, and Judge Gilmer to hold Chatham, GUHford r and Ala mance courts instead pf 'Jtudge Mer rimon, the t no judges - bayiag agreed, to exeboege - Immigration Agent Patrick taa Veceived 5 letter rooi a party in MariTille'R. .who is a cotton uiaeufaxturavof -twenty: five years' experience, and who wish es to wake his bo&ne' iii the 'Soatb, proposinj"'td secure rstociAblders for a company worth frorcioOO, 000 to.$S0t,000, to build a large cot ton factory in the first Nui'tb- Oar oliua town offering's "donatiect of $7, Odo to the enterprTse. "'" ";' - " r NEWS INyA NTTTSIIELIL i i.ailroads pay annually , to the State of Kanasl,50O,0O6 taxes. Jno. Crowley of Boston, bas gone to Canada with $75,M0 of aome body's else's money. ' A very delicate opera tioi was pre formed on the throat of the Crown (Piince last week. He is said by the doctors to be doing well, but never theless his days are numbered. Two cranks were digging for buried dynamite in Ohio last week. anl tney found it. Jolhrwere in-j stantly blown to-otom's and a small j earthquake felt bv everybody in tbe I surrounding country."" "" Tom Wol Iford of Georgia, who was to have been burig"Ta,:-.t Friday for tbe uiuriler of - a family of nice nersons received a rite of rtviewal j from the Supreu.e Court just in time to save his neck. There are 2,000 cases oj small pox in Havana. In January there were 180 deaths from tbe disease. The Department of Agriculture at Waf-hinyton eotimMt tbe value of farm animals in tbe United States at S2,4Gi,009,00. Of all animals there is sn iru.T-ase of 8,00,000. There is -an inlre5e in tbe number of horses, mules and cows, but a de- create iu tb9 ho?s. number bt sheep' and Tlie New York World (not very gvod authority -basA dispatch from Texas saying tbat a gas well bas been discovered in Palo Piiito "county which is pronouneed'superior to the celebrated Ohio wells. Newspaper men ia Sp:vn are pros ecutd for publishing accounts of riots. Mrs. Elizabeth Newt6n. of Charles ton, S. C. bung herself with a clothes line last Saturday. . , - - . . Mrs. Sarah J Robinson of Boston, the hub of the intellectual universel was convicted last weekvf poisening seven persons, including her husband daughter and sou. Her motive was to obtain the full benefit of her hus band's life insurance policy. Col. Cash, the noted , South Carolina shot gun. expert, has been stricken with paralysis, and is, not expected to live mauy LJV 1 " : A dispatch from ' Lyiichburg la?t TSaturday says. The SveaXber is terrible tody, with a heavy storm "of "sleet and snow: ".Owing to the sitnat;on of the city, bu.ltiee is 'al most paralized 'It ls! found impos sible to get vehicles up and down the bill. - -'-- -Enormus avalanches are , reported from Austria, causing much" loss of life and great damage jto property, especially railroads. A dispatch from London Saturday eays that a statement is being pre pared at each inditary centre detailing tbe facilites for summoning reserves and Mreigthening tbe battalions from the depbt4 within foi ty-eight hours in the eveiiVpf .mobiiizaticn -of . the army tcoutmg necessary.'. The ordt-r i3 a.. pr"eutionary;step to enable tbe new itKpiiizitiou "scheme to wak weif if it Should Jbetf ssa- ry to put it in forc6. The insurance companies are trying to prove that Jobn ly.er, of New Yoik, whose' "life 'was Insured for 300,000, killed himself in-' -'order to pav his debts' t bis creditors who were parties to tho conspiracy. St. Paul Minn., had a very destruc tive fire' Monday -in'Hhe 'wholesale business part f the town.. Many tbousad dollars worth of property w eie- burned .r D C. Hi!!, treasnrv of Panola coun ty, Texas was killed lat Fritlay by robbers, and $6000 of county funds were stolen from the safe. Five men and one girl were burn ed to death in the -co f regions . -of Pertusylyani Sunday in a hv'se et mi fire by some di auken miners tut u ing over a kerosene- laiup. -; Wrk. has been partially- - reaume 1 in Biiue of the Peusylvyinia mines. " ' Albertf.thePbiladelphiii Pedestrian was vn-tor in 'the fcix' days walking match lust ' week. - He made 621 miles in six days,' the ' bent time on record He received $5,8K) for the week's work. "" J Forty thousand people gave T. D. ' Suliivau, the Irish uieiuWr -of Par- Hansen , wbo iav just -out of prison, au oration as he eutcred London on ilou tay.' " ' ' " - - . . Six ojU of .eight ngcpe3 weedrovm 6rwbii,et9 jrftiga river in Juisiatiw Saturday bv the Outgoing to piece in tbe middle of the stream. ' A fire oroke out about midnight on Monday in the St Albans (Vt.) hospital. The hospital was com pletely gutted and two of the "eight patients were suffocated. ' Dtiriiir a fire in Brooklyn boarding bouse, early Sunday morning, several persons were badly injured by jump inglrbin the windows, and all of the iumaU s had to leave the building iu their night dress " A despatch from Brooklyn Tues day savs: The most terriable acci dent tEat has occurred yet in con nection with the beildiug of tbe ele vated railroad structures in this city, took place this morning at 9:45, on Broadway and Slery streets eastern districts. " The steam engine used by tbe Unroo elevated Company in hoisting the iron girders fell just as a. Reid Avenue car was passing under it. The engine crashed through the roof of the car and the passengers. 'among them several women, were bnried iu the ruins. Seven persons were killed and many wounded. A Soo'a Hjrr-. Cai. Kva ft Obaerrer. Shxlbt N. C, Fwb 13- jJ. P. Styers, the deposed Baptist preacher who was convicted of adul tery last court, and Mrs. S. J. Beam, bis paramour, eloped Friday and left Gastonia for the North. Thurs day the coroner held au inquest over tbf Jtpdy .of Andrew Beam. Mrs. Beam's husband who died about two years ago, but no witness except a physician were examined yesterday. Mr. Beam's stomach exhumed, the witnesses examined and the jury brought in a virdict accusing Styers and Mrs. Beam of causing Beam's death. These proceedings were caused by several intersted heirs and were the direct cause of the elope ment. Styers, last court, w as fined $200 and senteneed to six . months' imprisonment. Pending repeal be w as i eleat-ed on $500 bond The ttomache and intestines of Beam will be taken to Raleigh tc- morrow to I e examined by tbe State i Lbemist. ' tyei s was an active preacher un til lat September, when be was cx pelled.by King's Mountain Associa tion. For several years prior to Beam's death the two men were partners in a mercantile business. Since Beam's death Styers and Mrs. Ceain have been running the store ers is abut forty two years old and leaves a wife and 10 children. Mrs. Beam is a handsome womavi 35 years old, and leaves no famiiy. She was Beam's second wife. Ladies Button and Lace Kid and Goat Shoes jsut received A. J. Seaou For clover seed and seed eats on. Smteb Rarxa & Co. call Wheat, com, oats aud flour taken in exchange for clothing. T. M. Wasucx. Largest and best assortment of men and boys clothing ever brought to this market. T. M. Waklicx. - White Laundried shirts 50cts at T. M. Wuuucx. Boots Shoes and Spring Matrasses, at A. J. Seagles. You will fiind your cotes and ac counts in the bands &faL.L. Wither spoon after court. T. M. Wabucx. REWTCS PRODUCE MARKETS Apples Dried, per tb 5 Butter per lb 10(215 Bacon per lb... 10 Blackberries Dried, per fi 1 Beeswax per lb . 20 Corn ; 60Q65 Chickens, each 15(a 25 Eggs,per do 12 Flour, Strict Family 2.0U Extra Feathers per lb ". 40050 Hides Green, per ib 6S Dry, per ft Iwi2 Meal Corn, per bu 70 Peas CI ay, per bu 60 " Wnite, per bu 75 Potatoes Irish,, per bu 40 " Sweet, per bu 50 Rve, per bu 75 Tallow, per ib..... 5 Wheat per bt 8090 The Oft To!d Story Of the peculiar medicinal merits cf llood'a Sarsapari'.la Is fully eocEnced l y the volun tary testimony cf Ciocsazils who h.-iTC tried it. Peeulfcr hi tlie combination, proportion, ted preparation cf its ingredients, peculiar In the extreme care vriili v.hich it is pat up. Hood s Sarsaparilla tccomjilishes cures where other preparations entirely foil., reea liar in the cneqcalled good r.anie it lu-.s n-ada at home, which is a "tower cf strength abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the most popnlar and successful medicine before the public today for puritans the blood, giving strength, creating sn appetite. "I suffered f.m wakefulness and low spirits, aud also had eczema on the back of my head and neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle cf Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, aad 1 am always glad to spenk a good word for this medicine." Mas. J. S. Snyder, Pottsville, Pcr.n. Purifies tho Blood . Henry Eisr-. Crjnpbell Street, K.tt.m City, bad serofuieus sores ail over his body f,r fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cored him. Wallace Buck, cf North Bloomlield, Jf. suffered eleven years v.it'a a terrible varicose ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and also of eatacrfc, by Hood's SarsapariJJa (old by all dniRKtata. SI . aix for f 5. Prepared c -'.y by C I. H'JOU CQ.. Apotltecariea.LoweU, : IOO Doses One Dollar PATTERN ORDER. Tbla Order entitle the bolder to a Psttrrn of this handsome Jacket, FREE. Cut oat thl dip and larloaa lt befora Janaary lt ( with a twtveent stamp fur rclnra poitace to W. Jeanmita Ieinort, U East 14th Street, New Tork, aad yea will racdTC, by rrtnra nail, a fnlllze pattern, with lanra UlostrMloB and fall aeacripUoa of tbia Jacket, worth oeata. - - ' Cros oat with pmcH tbe alsa deataad. Ka Mi .mm a, S4.SS.ee, Tea nay be sura of tba aapeiloiBf af tirta Bottera, aa It la a aaaipla of 4bor Tcrniabad wilb SClfOaSSTV Moacrai.!. a For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. afeaieal csd artcntlfle alo3 baa at lart Mtvad tbe Troulem cf tha loo? nwifcl medirino f. r tba Br TTs Aeliated. and 12k ard. ty comblnuiar tba tonic. Celery and Coca, w.tii otbrr eSae I rt reneedira. a-Uich. actirar gmt j bat rflh-wmtly ca Usa kinej-s, Lrer trd bonis. iuxia eivaaa. KcataniUoistiiaBdRsevTitBli. T3uMiot6ietamla V, fine's It BT!i a bereiofpe insocenriaS. and toart a c?w era ia tbe trntmet cf naiiuua araoblaa. Orovcrk. ami. Jr. cLaeaae. br tba fooxdae vt tierrons prostraiioa &ad waaceaa. aad axpar-anna baa aboirn tbat tlks araal rrmediaa do not nr1 tka afraia and raralyaia ct the aeiToua ajaLtu. BeeamaiaDdad Bf pt irf nia il aad baaaaaaa aaaa. Scad for cirrmiLra. Prk SI.OO. Bold fcy i iata. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, ProwUtsM SCSLIXGTOBL TZ LffHT STABLES "I L - Having bou ght Wilson and Trotts Liver it Stock rind added to my ozcn 1 am now better prepared than ever to carry on the Livery Business. Per sons from the Soutli going to Sparkling Catuicba Springs can sate time and money by procur ing conveyance from me at Ncicton. Address all Corres pondence toE. R.BOST i" will continue to sell Buggies and Wagons- Jf. E. WILLIAMS. ALL PERSONS indebted to us are expected to eall and Goods of Erery Kind WILL MM SOLO Cheap for Cash. TOUST A snBUM. 3V- LAND EXAMINE NEW STOCK OF -IMis 2M Gents Before ycu buy else where as you can save money by so doing. I also hare Saddles, Harnesa, Collars, Whips, &c., which I will Bell cheap for cash or produce . L. PLONK. &T2HLT FIGHT The Original Wins. C F. Simmons, St. Lrmis, Propr M.A.Sima:oi!sLiTcTMcJicine,Kst'd 1S40, in the U. S. Court defeats J. H. Zcilin , Prop'r A. Q. Simmons Lit er );eralator, Kst'd by Zeilin i3o3. M. A. S. L- h-Js for 47 -rears cored ijfBiGKSTio?;, Kiliol sn ass. IYSTErIA,SlCK HAIACIiK,i.OST ArrrTiTs, SotTt Stomach, Etc. Key. x j,. Kea-us, I'astor il. S. Chcrch, Adams, Tenn.. trrites: 1 tnink x scuuid nave been dead bet lor your Genuine M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine. I have lia&w acmetirr.es had to scbstitnte I arrar I "Zellin's stuB" for your Medi- CfftpTj cine, but it don't answer tiia fOfLIl Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Tht L.aptii!y .Memphis, Tenn. saya: received a Dicka?e of roarLiver Medicine, and have used half of it. It works like a charm. I want no better Liver Regulator and cer tainly no more of Zcilin's mixture. Pne ins is arttrr thjm c-tt-. and iboald be It fhe kasds -h SF is. EF. PJL' tboauuxl or IUmxraUona,andiuarlvl3paaTa.tpllla . wha w tmy, km tont it, and namiac In a ia! , SaaaiMti.g r. itiif ! .m lfn ii n.n rr..ii TICK, SSnMw.- bound Wm1 Til a aaamafcamaw . jm 3 1 :t. i A. Jnst li -a lot or Msn's Ksstj Misses and children heavy neat grained Shoes- Ladies and Misses fine kid shoes. Spring Mattress. A. J. SEAGLE. ITi-is Spac BELONGS TO Xiook Out for his advertisement soon. Everything else in proportion. CALL AND SETTLE 0 & or they will be hand ed out for collection. WE r atill ae'.linx at coat aa & w btTt a few mora piccaa of CalicMa, Worsted Flaa- nel and Pant goods, Tabla Clotha 4c left yat. Also a fow itockias, Ribbons, Col lars, Tiea, HaU, Cap and Shoes letl jet Now ladia aad mea if joa wamt a caaac at tkaa HSA? C-QOD! coma right a!onj and got vaar bar Kaios. Wa alaa will kava a gd eaaap Coffee at 20 c Per Ib. Came aad grt tma of it, and wa ara still artvins; tbosa tbat iaitaUa to cat at enca aad pay aa. . We Need Fvloney, v par our debts. Came ane. case all ta aeo as aad bay jour dress goods. Yours Truly, Cell 00 J. E. COULTEBmSc CO 1 Somethio usefult someting serviceable. Cant sret alone: with. out it. It ia indi8pen. sable Good hou keepers use it; indif- ferent housekeepers L.i, women and children cannot keep in proper order unless they use it. Maybe, you think this is a queer thing-. Well no! it is not. Its shape is proper for good service, its qual ity is just as good; as for size it is the lanr est of its kind that has ever been offered in Newton FOR THE MOM We want you to gueis what it is no we would much prefer that vou come to the store and see it and would be happier still if you buy. SOMETHING ELSE ail cp Pot rt T ou dont believe it. Well, it is so, quality not excellent, yet it will make you a very good cup. The best way to test it is to come and buy. Re specif wily Sirelie&Co
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1888, edition 1
2
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