Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / March 8, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- r For tis, Principle is Principle-Rilu.!ts Riht-Yesterday. Today, Tomorrow Forever VOL X NEWTON, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY MARC JI 8 1888. NOr5 Wm COUNTY DIRECTORY. WIITI erVICSaS. iMin-l-lTmt,Xttn Satan Oibs F. A. UeyUv Tretta. lieewsaei ssse ..: Ceetuaaa, tee , ' . ' - - - TMtvmi-r9. W. tafcV, Itewlea : .f tf . . Cawiy. ,a,(vTSraaivsB Fteuei Isi , -4 TeeV, tsf' .- A. Fell. CVrw - .WarrM ikery Cm. ft. A. JTeele?, eWiIewWa. at. A. Afcaetbr--IJefe A. . aitt tM M.ves-1. A Ferae K. J. Bkljie, i. w U C. liUies. vac. TieaeT. It. IWndiy MAUIlk i t. Alb. ' rmtiTi Mitt. Keaa Caavaaell AHH1TAL F If AILS fifnn1ftilrri(Mt I :7 F M Savra ii. Arrive, at P M Uaeit sUi.-vArrive. at 10 II A M AM Anl, ' 7 !Vi. .ILliTfel M M liVTM Hii.klj iriea ''&y u4 Tbarwlxy it I F AH Di J B LITTLE DENTIST.. n U nlMMiil MrvMoa tka cltiaaaa f i'aUvba aaty. tk 4v t rMMaabI imm u4 varraaw M a4a HtWuliM. ITHfiUt tm YalA Va'a AWiMtay.. . Kmtwm aHttaBtly kaad aJl sis f h4 Ctftiu ai4 af rtt B&J ftiia, iue a va b tugtl aiij urba-r for IL miu tauuey. Ukrtuytrt muiiug twr CCul mut r;Tcyj m. c. IT, if, TO UNI'. rtfritUr NEWTON, N, C rarUk4 raaaif j aallt 4 atMatl mm- aaafcj; Ua a)ra( ar4. u aatyiwa rm aa J Mi kai 4 Sito Ckt U yt lMlai arM M km ffU ! aiU , WU1 cm4 a kia re vkaa akaget Di P F Mpgenoii,; Dentist;" .) -' ; v ".,: ' - IfJewton, N.;CV IXM.au k.Ml Orratli C fVi fraathatM n Mwhulel l,m,TU Iaatitnr. Ha U lb eurfara irf eaMkta ia Dthtal akiarrj, Ay- flUaoaa, InalraaMata, kt atarteU, aad atrilioH r yaraliaf. Tcea EHracM WiM Pain r adaiaUWring M itr.u OaUa ttaa. aaa vltaaa alata. Avklag tt aMOd a, lllaa aa4 atad aMfal and 4a rabla. omt tn lit c , hth4 YtUtWt ttfltf. A tiorn to the fnWiC: . m xwto .BAJtBU-gjibr. e are prepared to do all Linda of k in our Itae iu firt claa atyle. 4LiifHa aod - cimalhieaa atrictly wlmeiL I Wilt do ur atiuaat to make our k a peaaaoi place to. oar eaat . ere and fxJOUH. Ustefitl tilmtitm givSH ie , Lba asw W . j. . .T - ,3 ESSgglOTJ) XZSULD EE WITHOUT a m i if f : f.--- 9 , TXJEIKC--- ' E Ci6C3,E&. . . rim trm m n.f Mil lArrt I(lnt !(' k' :i f fMVr1is Inucf n)iir W !r--.-.- UM than Af ttor ngvuc? v..ri ; tttA .:- ;--.:. DSMODHATXa CTATB EXECU TXVB COlOXATTfiS. RALnaa, N. Feb. 25tb, 18S& 7 A DenMcrmtie Party of Ntth Carolina: At a mretiiiff of the lewocratic State ExecUliro (Joiuraittra held in this city, on the 23d of February, it waa resolved that the De mo t-rut ic State Convention 1 held in the titj of Kaleih on 'I'liuraday, th 30th day of May, 1888 The ail ( ouraiitioo will be Ji!d for tke noniination of candidates for the office -of Governor, Liteuttuaut Governor, Secretary of SUle, Aud itor, Treaaurer, Superintendent of Public Instruct ion, Attomdy Gene a!, tkree Justices of the Supreme Court one for the vacancy now fiiled by appointment of the -Governor, and iw to take their- feuts iu catte the auuiber of Justice shall b.- iucrcased by the vwte of the people aud of two Kle tor for the State at lare, ao I for the election ef Delegates aud alternate Deie-ates'to the Deuiocrnt ic Nation al Convention to be bold iu the city of St. Lewi wu the 5 th day ill Jane uexL Also for the adoptioa of a platform of priuciplew and the transaction of hucu other business as Uimv tout belore it. It. will be observed that the . tate potiventioa ia to be held earlier this year than usual. Tbia was ueceasary i order that the delegates to the Ketioual Coaventiou, te be held the week after, may ke aalvcUJ. Tke KiionaJ Con vent iou is oeJled eevlier ihiut aaal in vrder that the prty way be Venter org an iz ad amd a more khavoub caatpsijfii aaade in b4ialf f it aousiueea aad its reat piinci pieia. The stime advaatage attends lave earlier meaiiug of our State Con vention and nomination of its can didates. The State committee respectfully urge upon the county eomittees throughout the State to take early action for the call of their county eoavantiobs, in accordance with tke f)lan of organization which ia pup taked with this address, Jjivin- full aotke of uotiugs iu the dit'orvnt townships, o that pitnari may be feiiiy held and fully attended. Inua Ike fairuees of ail nominations and ether business done must be aniver aiiy eouceded. It is obvioosly im portant ti.at every county shall be reprusauted in the State Con veil' ion by one or aoore of its own' citizens, but if for any reason one cannot at tend, provision has been oaf do f r the representation of the county by , aiy person appointed by tli ehairumn of tlie county convention, or in , case of kii failure to , appoint, by one ap pointed by its secretary. For pur poses of efficient organization it is de sirable that ail ramncifs injthe tiifir eat comniittces be filled at -once by active and zealous men. ; At the recent meeting of the State committe it was made my duty to call special attention to the chairman of county and 1 ongrebHtonal execu tive committees t the necessity of immeduite steps to provide for the election of delegates to the 'National CoftTeuli'. n for the different diatriei. if it shall seem impracticable to call eonveutious to meot in some -of the districts for this purpose, it is sug gested that the end may be effected by authorizing delegates to tne stale Convention from, such districts to meet iu ItaJeigh mi or about tue30tb .of- May iu district conventions and elect delegates la represent the dis tricts .t St Louis. if s have reason to know that our adversaries will' make desperate ef forts tbi year to restore the Si ate to ItadicaJ rale1 with uii its attendant evils. ; Let true men and good tiemo arats atteud the conventions ol our TartvJ rosolved to present for the uriUke of the!peoplemen of charar r;utegnty and rtcognxzea jiiit I . J I I. ....,1 ..n. tsd, avitd only such, aud the, eon tinued supremacy of th wLite rae, oicn is eynonjmous id iortb Caro IiUA with tb unpremacy of the Dem ocratic party, jrill be assured for an other term of years. ' J? or the committee. R. IL Battxi, Chm'n B.'C Bkckwith, Sec'y. (StaU papers will pleaae copy.) PLAN OF OROANIZATCON 07 THB DEMOCRATIC FARTT 03" KOBTH CABOUN A. Dam, Cumui. Ex. ComnTnt Jlaltiyh N. C, FtJ. 23, Tke following n the plan of organ!, cation heretofore adopted by the Stat Democratic Committoe for the guidance of the party : TOWSSHBr OBOUIIZASIOX. '-1. The unit of county organization shall be tfceiownship. La each town slu'p there shall be an executive com mittee, to consist of five active Demo crats, who shall be elected by the Democratic Tutors of the several to wnships iu meeting called by the county executive committee. And said committee ao elected shall elect one of its Ctembera as chairman, who shall preside at all committee meet ings. 2. The several township executive eomihittees shall convene at the meet ings of the several county conven tions, or at any time and place that a majority of them may elect, aud shall elect a county executive committee. to consist of not less than five mem bers, one of whom shall be designat das chairman. ho shall preside at all of -ad committee meetings. , 3. In ctoit! there shall be a failure on th part of any towuship to elect its executive committee for the peri od of thirty days, the county execu tive commit lee Khali appoint said committer 'row the Democratic vo lers of Kaid township. 4. The members of the township committees shall elect to anj vacancy occurring in aid comiiiittees. 5. LLe county executive committee liail call all Ufc eb.ary couuty con ventions by giving at least ten days notice by public advertisement in thrte j illie places iu each township, at li-; . ort house door, and ia any D uk -ci lie newspaper that ma be put-iirdi d in said county, requesting all ! uirats of the county to meet in cniietiou in their respective townships on a common day therein staled, which said daj shall - not be les thin three davs before the meet ing of the county convention, for the purpose of electing their delegutes to the county conventions. Thereupon the conventions so held shall elect their deieyates to represent the town ship in ti e county conventions from the voters of the respective town ships, which delegates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the said couu ty conventions. In case no conven tion chAll be held in any township in pursuance of aaid call, or uo elec tion shall be made, the township executive committee shall appoint sucn delegates. 6 Bach towuchip shall be entitled to east iu the county convention one vote for every eweoty-fireDemocatie vote, slid one vote fr fractions of fifteen D toot-ratio votes caat bv that townahip at the last preceding gubernatorial ' election : J'revidtd, That every townahip shall be entitled to cat at ltst one vote, and each township may send as many dele gates as it may see fit. 7. In cases where townships, con cist 1 1 more lbu one ward or tre- smct, each of said wards or precincts abiiil be entitled to send delegates to county conventions, aud shall cast its proportionaia part i-f its township s vote, baed upon the last preceding vote lor Governor in said township. 8. The chairman of township com mittees aball preside at all township conventions. Iu their absence any Other members of said committees may preside. 9. iu cae8 where all the towusbip executive committees are required to meet for the purpose of electing countr executive committees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a querum when . a inaj-nty of sucn townships shall be represented in said meeting. COUHTT AND DISTRICT COHTEHTIOKS, 1. The Rivera! Countv Conventions shall be . entitled to eloct to their SeDiito'ial, Judicial and ongres sionai Conventions, one delegate and one alternate for everv fifty Demo cratic votes', and one delegate for fractions over twenty five Democratic votes cast at the last preceeding gubernatorial election in their rcspec live rout: ties, and none but delegates or alternates so eiectea snail ne entitled to seats in said conventions : fravidedIbaX every coun'y shall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. ' 2. The chairman, or in his absence and member of the county, senatori al, judicial aud congressional commit tee, shall call to order their respect ive conventions,' and hold the chair manship thereof until the onyeDtion shall elect its chairman. 3. The exective committees of the aenatorial. conreeional and ludicial dii4tricts,respeotirely, shall at fcyft eH of their respective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their rB?csv' tive districts, designated in said, calk And it shall be their duty to appoint tne time and place for noidmg con vention in their respective district ; and the chairman of said .respective committees shall immediately notify the chairmen of the different county executive committees of sid appoint ment, and the said county ezscative committees shall forthwith call eos vections of their respocuve eoonttM in conformity to said notice, to send delegate to said respective district eoByentioag. r.. trxTB ouiiutioiB. ' it r L The StaU GaayoBtioa sball h composed of dele&tes appol?tsd by theseveral eotuity cenyenUonx Caca county shall be entitled to eloct one delegate and one alternate for every one hundred and fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate- for fractions oyer seventy-five Democratic votes cast therein at the last precedii gu beraatorial electinB ; -'mad none bat delegaies or alternates! so elected shad be entitled to aetis ia said con vention r Provided, That every county shall have at least one vote in aaid convention. - . OnZXAZf KUIJES. L Sacb delegates' (or alternates ot absent delegates) as may be present at any Democratic convention shall be allowed te cast the whole vote to which their township or county may be- entitled. , 2. If ne delegate or alternate shall attend A State convention from any county any person appointed by the .fresident of tne County Convention. or on his failure by its Seeretary,may represent the county. , 3. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is .cast there thai be no change in such vote until the final result of the ballot shall be announced by the chairman of said convention. 4- All uemocrntic executive com m aaa w-v . . mittees shall have the . power to fill any vaennev occurring m tueir re- spective bodies. 5. That the chairmen of the differ ent couuty convention shall certify the list of delegates and alternates to the different' district and' State con ventions, and a certified list of said delegates and alternate to the State conventions, shall be sent to the "Sec retary of the State Central Commit tee. For the committee : B. H. Battle. Chairman. B. C. BxsKwaTS. Secretary. (State papers please copy.) Bay And Anderaon'e Pastilles. Uickary Preai A Carelinlaa. The many statements going the rounds of the press caused us to write to Bakersville and. in reply we hare from a soarce entirely reliable, the following. "Bay's family left here for parte unknown last fali ' It was reported he came after them, but in our opinions that is not cor rect. MAnderson's children are at CapL Brown's but at this writing (Feb. 23rd.) lira. Anderson and Capt. Bowman are on a visit to Madison county. The supposition is that she will see Anderson before returning, asit is generally believed that be is in biding ia lladison coun ty auong sous of his relativee." Bay and anderson both married daughters of CapL Bowman, who lives in Bakersville. AU HapplJj Eaded CaarloUa Caraaicla. ; - Dr. D. C. Atkinson of Ohester,S.G. paased through the city last night , with his bride, alias Little, whose supposed Marriage with a young man named Mints, a few days previous to her narriago with Mr. Atkinson, has created so much talk. Dr. Atkinson has beea in Gaffoey's investigating the matter, and says that be is fully convinced of the truthfulness of his wife's statement. She stoutly avers that, the alleged marriage with Mint! sever took place, and that he got up the teport out of jealousy merely to injure her in the eyes of Dr. Atkinson;- Our Gaffuey I 'ity correspondent says that the people there eomuteud Dr. At kinson's course in the matter.' " . An inquiring Haw Yorker wrote to a prominent clcrygyman to name his favorite book. The clergyman replied Shakespeare." HifT then wrote to a prominent actor, asking him the same question.'. The actor - A rf l'l.. , .. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Regulates the Regulator. ' lirgest Sarsaparilla bottle in the market. Manufactured by proprietors of War ner's Safe Cure. Sold, by all drug gists. Take no other it is the best. In additsoa to the good name he so highly cherished, Mr. -W. W. Corcoran has left bis granchildren $1,006,000 apiece. This should make their names good oh the bot tom" of cheeks. - ' . - , Be discreet in . all things, and so render it unnecessary to be mysteri ous' about, any. There is nothing mvxt.p.rinuH about the action of War ! ner's Letr Cabin liopa aud Buchu ! Remedy. It puts the stomach ia :- healthy action- Good digestion aud health naturally follow. Be discreet and. this, the best remedy, - TSS TABIFP RTl.T. CeBB9laea sad Satoaaitted to the VnU .Committee WASHnroTOH March L The tariff bill which the Democratic members of the Ways and Means committee of I the Moose have been at work on since Congress assembled in December has been completed and was to-day sub-1 mmawi to ham ixxii committee, it is i wcand ST-cifyinghy nam. each of the 4,C3 artit lee ia the tax raaUMl e-,!U- 1 .-T J ties and inclodes an amendment to ! thai taw aiul mn1 1. I - fc, .w uiwiiuuuiiciiit- ii-g mw auininiinnuini 01 toe gen- tin ww. J.oe internal revenue lesv l tores will be added later. Id man j the specific duties have been changed to advalorensv- and a state- ment of the exact per cent of the "rev ducuon oa the various items has not yet boei.. completed. - Tne biJ redscee the revenue by the closest estimate which can be made by aJ-oot $53,000,000, of which $22,250,803 come from the extension di. the free bat, $12,000,000 from woolens; $11,000,000 from sugar; ila,000.000 from earthen and glass ware-, nearly $2,000,000 from meUIs; $500,000 from chemicals. $500,009 from previsions; $250,000 from cot tons; nearly JI2.000.000 from hemp. jute, etr and about $10,000,000 from sundries. Some ef the more important items are "pig iron and iron kentledges duly reduced from $7 per ton to $6; steel railway bars. etc., weighing not "more than 25 pounds to the yard, reduced from. $17 to $11 per ton. The duty u saws, reduced from 40 per cent ad valorem to 10 per cent: duty on pen knives, pocket knives and razors is reduced from 50 per cent, to 35 per cent- ad valor em; on type metal from 20 -er ceut to 15 per cent advalorem; on cabin and house furniture of wood finished, reduced from 35 per cent to 30 per cent; round iron in coils and rod and rolled iron 1 cent perpound; black togger iron 30 per cent; hoop iron 1 cent per pound; cast iron 6-10 of a cent per pound, nails I cent per pound; tacks 35 per cent per pound; anvils, anchors. . eta, 112 cent per pound; rivets, etc., 1 1-2 cent per pound; hammers, tubes, sledges, axes, etC 1 1-2 cent per pound; chains 2 per cent per pound; files 35 per cent; ingots 4-10 per cent per pound. Wire and manufactures thereof are left unchanged, provided that no duty exceeds 50 per cent. Old copper clippings one cent per pound; copper manufactured two cents per pound; lead one. and one fourth cents per pound, in sheets two and a quarter cents per pound; nickel in ore ten cents per pound; zinc spelter two cents per pound; hoUoware two and a half ce&ts per pound; machine needles twenty per ctnt. The entire wood schedule subject ed to SO per cent duty; cotton yarn reduced to ti and iO per cent; bleached linens to 23 per cent; other yarns 25 per cent; cotton cloth to 40 percent. The doty oa the various grades of sugar is iwdoced as follows: From 2.75 to 1.50 per cent; from 3 to 2.20 per cent; from 3.50 to 2.50 Ser cent. Starches are reduced in uty from 2 cents per pound to 1 cent per pound; the duty on rice cleaned is reduced from 21 to 2 cents per pound; oa uncleaned rice from 1 l-;2 to 1 1-4 cents per fb; raisins were reduced from 2 cents to 1 1-2 cent per pound; peanuts (shelled) from 1 cent to 3-4 cent per pound; (shelled, from 1 1-4 to 1 per cent per pound; mustard from 10 cents per pound to & As to woolen and wor sted cloths, shawls and all manufast ares of wool of every description, and having both specific and advalorem duties, the specific duty is taken off, and an advalorem duty of 40 per cent fixed. The specific duty is taken off flannels, blankets, bats of wool knit good, etc. ' The specific duty is taken from wo liens' and childrens' dress goods, coats, linings, calicos, tloths, etc. and the advalorem duty raised from 35 per cent to 40 per cent. The specific duty of 40 per cent is takeu off ready made clothes and the advalorem only raised to 45 per cent. From cloaks, dolmans, jackets, etc., the specific duty of 45 per cent per I pound is removed, and the advalorem duty raised from o5 to 45 per cent. Brooms are reduced from 25 to 20 per ceut.,advalorein, canes and sticks from 35 to Z0, matches from oa to 2a, gloves from 50 to 40, human hair from 35 to 20, bracelets, braids, chains, etc, from 35 to 25. On mar ble, sawed, dressed, etc., including marble slabs and paving tUes the duty is reduced from 1-10 to 85 per cent., pipes, pipe bolls and smokers articles, not special, reduced from 10 per cent, and 50 on common clay pipes ironi 35 to 25. reductions are made in the rates of duty on a great variety of other articles - chiefly arti cles used in household and general ct BsumptioB. . - The free list is largely added to. Among the principal items being tim ber in its various forms. Salt, flax, straw, hemu. iron or st -el sheets or plate or taggers, iron coated with tin or lead known as tinplater, terne plates and taggers tin. All non da ivahls minerals, but which bare been 1vaat9al in alnA or condition bv re fining crgTiudin or by other pro- cess of manufacture not especially enumerated or provided for; afl earths or clays un wrought or manufactured, China clay or kaoline, opium, crude. containing 9 per cectumand over of morpEia tor medicinal parposes: iron ana-Bteei cotton ' ties or hoops, for ; baling purposes, trot thinner thn number twenty wire gauge; " needles sowing, darning and knitting, and all uvuera not specially enumerated, or fonea m form of ores, renins black or; coarse copper and s-'. i ether ernd- fnrm t , 1 I sumption in the antimony as renal us Or IliatAI- miir tai! VJVt- fhrrun&i'jt Af . , i J - uuu, mcj uuuuw auv I 'WUUG a uue auu aau awuus i smwrooght, not specially enumerated I 1 . - J 3 . , S or provided for The Nortn. Carolina Historical - Society. ', ; Csunx fTrrj, N. CL, " February 20 1888. - Dkak Snc It has beea truly said that "North Carolinians make his tory; they do not write it." Their noble State lias lest incalculable treasures bought by the heroic suf ferings and struggles' of her children. She is worthy of honor, bub the world esteem ner not, lor it - nas never heard of her greatness. She may always aim to be true to the present; she is certainly always unfaithful to the past; and thai iuvolves loss to both the present and the' future. Alas! much that was most Honorable in her hi&tory has perished from the earth, buull it always i be thus? The ISorth Carolina Historical So ciety, at the University is resolved to do what it can to rescue from threat ened oblivion whatever ef valuable historical material may still be saved. Realizing how swift! v the witnesses of the late war are passing away and how constantly the scattered and fragmentary proofs of its momentous events are being carelessly destroyed, the Society makes its earnest appeal to all patriotic citizens to join at once in the effort to gather all noteworthy material bearing on the part the State, her troops, or aay other of her people bore in the great struggle of the Confederacy. We want the re ports ol her civil and military officers, the story of her troops in the field embracing what is notable m the life of all, from the youngest private in the J unior Reserve to. the cbivaloes rank of her Generals. We want the history of the prisoners confined in her borders and of her son? who were prisoners in the North. We want the home life as it was experienced by different classes in every part of the State in those bloody years. We want the minute recital of what was said and done in "the multitude of homes that fell within the power of the troops of Sherman, Stoneman, Foster and others. We want graphic and sainate account of every battle, skirmish aud raid that occurr ed on her soO. We want all letters. muster-rolls, commissions and other written or printed documents con nected with the participants in the struggle. Our object is not to revive or per petuate bitterness of feeling, but to gather and preserve the materials of history for the instruction of the present and the future. The Uni versity will set apart a hall for the preservation and display of all relics and documents confided to the care of the Society, and it is proposed to make publications from time to time of sucn matter as may be of general interest. Very respectfully, Kemp P. Batttz, ? - AW. Hxsaxnt, Geo. T. WlSSTOH, Claudius Dockxbt, S. B. Weeks. Ex. Com. of N. C. Historical Society. The Oldest Woman. The stories about old men and old women becoming so numerous that a Utah paper proposes to overtop them all and stop further discussion by by producing a woman aged 172 years, one was born in v irginia ana was present wbeu V ashincrton cut down the cherry tree. The old lady still bears a mark on the left shin rhere tbe father of his country hit her with a frying pan for threatening to tell bis father. The only way to be thought any thing is to be it. The success of Warner s Jbog Cabin .Liver .Fills Jies in the fact that they do what they purport to. They oct pleasantly, ef- I f ectively and at once, rarely table and harmless. Japanese papers tell of a native cirl only 12 years and 5 months eld who stands eight feet high and weighs over 270 pounds. Her bands are nine inches long and her feet fif teen inches She will -be consider- ble of a - girl when she' gets fully grown. - - A sparrow in the hand is worth two on the roof." A bottle of -Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ia better for a man with impure blood than half a dozen doctors. It is an old - 1 fashioned but certain remedy. Lar- gest Dome on tae market. TboY. mT0Ta. of WilsbaJs having r a thousand - maps' "printed shovfing the locatico of the charehes of the city. The maps axe toib placed in hotels, bearding houses and other coospieuoas places.- WUoon Advance - "w T . 1 it m will - rw cMti i a rvt t -m er am . .. w OD8 straight fate, $17.25 and wa .bd good" for 29 &a.j.CharloUe CArontcle. -r r - . . : - . uses tases tne case in itae-ess; Dnsiness. Air. Jama. Hunt baa a. common hen-thai 1st . krm - -w -a as-gooacr ggtff have joat' tae recipient of 1 our cf these eggs which, weighed ia tbe aggregate -17 ounces.' The' largpstone weighed ounces, the ' next iff size 5 onneasf They are1 certainly the largest we nave yet seen or beard tell of." All who bare any doult about the mat ter can. seer tho eggs by calling at this office. . Remember that such eggs are produced iu Wilkes from common breeds of chickens. - What would bo the consequence' ifwe should pai some of Ahe improved stoek an Wilkes oiL Wilkboco OaonlOm. The Counsel of S tale has assigned apartments in the new public build ing to the Superintendent of. Public Instruction, the' clerk of the Supreme tJourt and the Mate Attorney-Gen - eraL The irrepressible C6L Kenan. clerk of the Supreme Court, said yes teaday with bis usual facetiousoess that if any honor attached to the cases hrtt dispatched in the new building as being the first to christen the establishment, that honor would belong to the fifth district, as ap peals from that district would be called on Monday, and would be the first business transacted in the new building.- It has also been practiced that there is to be- a scramble among the members of tbe legal fraternity lor the honor of arguing the first t JXeu) t -Ubservv. - - SILK RIBBONS 1 Those of our lady readers ' who. would like to have an elegant,' large ' package of extra fine. Assorted Rib bons (by laail), in .different widths- - and all the latest fashionable shades; -adapted for Bonnet Strings, Neck wear, scarfs, inrornipg for Hats and. Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, -Ac, . can get an astonishing big bargain, owing to the recent failure of a largo - wholesale itibbou Manufacturing Co. 1 by sending only 23 cents (stamps.) to the address we give below. As a special offer, this house will give double the amount of any other -firm in America if you will send the names and P. O. address of ten nevcly -married ladies " when ordering r and mention the name of Ibis paper. No pieces less than one yard in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Three pack' i ages for GO cents Address, . LiOJTDOH RlBBOS AOXSCT, JXSSZT City. N-J. March 1st 1 y. POT 03':. Absolutely Pure. This powder sever varies, A saarval ef parity etrengtfc and vrtteleeaaKnenii. Hare erseiairil aaa the ordinary kinds, aad eaaaot k aaid la tcovpensation vitk tke asaltitade ef lev test hart weight ahua er pfcoap nlwi. SsU ealy ia sank. Be. SUa am Oe. Ml WaJlatHT. JJL McCORKLE, - : . . ATTORNEY AT Z AW, NEWTON. N. C. L L. W1THERPOOH ATTORNJSYAT LA W, I NEWTON N. C. tL &SPEJSTGROVM Stools 3E,TTn:r gWBiealrT ef Skw Hara Cattle. .3 . . . J ROYAL ME2V J XI ST7 WJJ:i' r i !
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1888, edition 1
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