Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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newspaper Laws. AnT eron who tke th. por regularly from the po.toffic-c, w.cther directed to his name or whether he is a subscriber or not, is responsible r, eo'urts havo decided that refusinj to take newspapersaBaperiodioBlf-fro. the postoffice, or removing and Jleavir.gt1.ein unfiled for is prima ciae evidence of intentional FRAgD. lEUKSDAY. - - March 15, 188S. AFFAIRS IX GERMANY. In the death of the nged Emperor of Germany there passes from the stage one of the chief actors of this century, and ti e roost distinct ive link between the present and tbe past. He was born just eleven years after the death of his uncle Frederick the Great, whom MaCaulay calls "the greatest King who ever ascended by right of birth to a tbrone." But at his birth the fair kingdom which his great ances tor, had carved out, and for thirty years successfully defended against the combined armies of Enssia prance and Austria, was sorely press "ed by his father's enemies; and while on the knees of his patriotic mother, the news was received of a disastrous defeat of the Prussian army at the hand of France, She called his elder brother and thus exorted the boys. "Eemember this defeat when you are men, not to mourn over it, but to avenge it, to throw off the shame of it, and to reconquer the glory France hasjsnatched from us. Become men, envious only for the glory of the great Generals and heroes. Without such ambition you are not worthy to be nephews of Frederick the Great. If you fail, seek an honoraole death on the battlefield !"' On bis tenth birthday he received bis commission of second lieutenant in the army, and from that day lived in the lines or in camp. At seventeen be fought in the battle of ."Waterloo and saw the '"old Guard" of Napoleon demolished by Blucher's Germans; and thus he began to carry out the injunction of his mother. He soon rose to commander in chief of the Prussian army, and immediately after be succeeded his brother, as King, in 1861 he silenced Austria on the famous field of Sadowa. In 1870 at Sedan he fulfilled to the letter his mother's command by a complete overthrow of the French armies: and to make the fulfillment more con spicuous be was crowned in the French capital of Versailles, in the brilliant Hall of Mirrors, Emperor of Germany. Since the close of the Franco Prussian war he has devoted his time to strengthening and educating the army, and leaves to his descendants an empire larger auct stronger than that of Frederick the Great, and an army that France and Eussia com bined are afraid to attack, though they would pounce upon it at any moment, but for this fear. His son who succeeds Lim as Em peror, Frederick III, is 57 years old, and like his father was reared in the field. He is by . all odds tbe most accomplished soldier of all the crowned heads of the world. He commanded in persoiijthe'corps that struck the decisiye blow at Sadowa, won tha first yictory in the Franco Prussian war, and lead the last charge at Sedan. 1I married Victoria', the eldest daughter of the Queen of England, and both ba and his wife are favor ites with the people. They have been less exclusive and less inclined to despotism than the late Emperor, and the liberal classes have lon O looked forward with joy to bis acces sion. But it is feared that his rein O will be very short. He is afflicted with cancer of the throat, similar t that with which General Grant died, and ba3 for months been on what has been considered-his death bed. But seeming to gain strength by the ex citement of the crisis he has arisen from bis bed, and gone to Berlin to assume tbe reins f Government. His son, Prince William who will Succeed him, is 29 years old, a train ed soldier, like bis ancestors, but has not the admirable social qualities, or tbe love of the people, that his. father possesses. People are asking what effect this change of Rulers will have on the affairs of Europe. Will Kussia and Trance consider it an opportune time to precipitate tbe war for which they bate 4ong beea preparing T Pethaps they may, but the impression prevails that Bismarck, the great 'politician and diplomat who; has long beefl the power behind the throne, will eon tinueto guide the . affairs of Stat and that matters will continue dur- mg ci9 Jife time as though there had been no change of Emperors. "We have thought it appropriate to dwell at length on this important crisis in Germany, because three fourths of the people of this county are of German descent and although thorough Americana and wedded to a Democratic form of Government, yet doubtless take a deep Interest in ih Fatherland. All goods in my Louse will be gold to you on si months' time by giving ajyood note. Thif offer holds good Jm, your fiotes and andsof L. L, Wither hi THE REVENUE BILL. We last week gave the text of the bill of the Ways and Means commit tee, framed with a view of modifying the internal revenue laws and reduc ing the amount annually collected. This will be j dined to the tariff bill before the committee submits 'any bill to the full House. In its consol idated form the bill will be a fair and moderate measure, in regard both to the tariff and the internal revenue. We hope to see it pass. We analyzed t he principal tariff features last week The leading features of the 'internal revenue portion of the bill are: All taxas on tobacco, except cigars, cig arettes and cheroots, l&re abolished and all special taxes (that is license taxes) except for the sale of cigars, cigarettes and cheroots are abolished. This will give the tobacco farmer the right to sell or manufacture, his tobacco when, where or how he may please. The Commissioner is given authority to extend to brandy distill ers the same privilege of bonding their spirits and paying taxes any time within three years, that the whiskey distillers enjoy, instead of requiring the tax to be paid within four months as the law now requires. This is all the brandy men could ex pect as long as the whiskey tax re remains, for it would be impossible to collect the tax on one if the other was free. The other leading feature is that it gives the commissioner authority to establish a joint ware house for several distilleries instead ofme for each,and to dispense with storekeepers at distilleries of less than 25 bushels daily capacity. This is left entirely to the discretion of the commissioner, and it is more than likely that it will be found im practicable; first because of the diffi culty of collecting all the tax, which the'bill specially enjoins,and secondly because it would be discriminative, as some States have all large distill eries and some all small ones. THE RANDALL BILL. Eand all basat last introduced his tariff bill. It proposes to reduce the internal revenue taxes $70,000,000 and the tariff duties $25,000,000; the main item being $49,000,000, resulting from reducing the whiskey tax from 90 to 50 cents per gallon. Mr. Randall hopes to get it passsd as a substitute to the' bill of the Ways and Means Committe, in order to prevent tbe tariff reductions provided for 'in that bill. He claims that he will have the support of the Republicans and forty Democrats for his bill. The bill of the Ways and Means Committee was carefully prepared, with due regard for tbe interests of all sections of the country. It is a fair compromise between the advo cates of tariff reduction and internal revenue reduction. It meets the cry of West and North and South fcr lower duties on the necessaries, of life, and also meets the call from Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn- isee for a modification of the inter nal revenue laws. We hope the members from North Carolina will stick squarely to the bill of tbe Committee, and not allow themselves I be entrapped by Ii-andali s Schema. We admit that a large portion of the Democrats of North Carolina would like to see more done to the revenue laws than is contained in the Committee's bill. But the only vital difference between that bill and Randall's is thatjthe latter repeals the brandy tax, and the former does not. We admit that so far as the Democratic party in thi3 State alone, is conserned, that it would be desirable to rapeal the brandy tax. But that is manifestly impracticable so long as there is any tax on whiskey bethel 90 or 50 cents per gallon, and we do not believe North Carolina Deroocrata are so sentimental abet so unreason able as to demand tbe party to do for them alone, what the party at large considers Both bills repeal the tobacco tax. There cannot be made a single argument why the Randall bill would be more acceptable to North Carolina Democrats on account of the reduction of the whiskey tax from 90 to 50 cents. The system would remain. The machinery and expense of.collecting the tax"' wonld be the same as now- And as long as whiskey is taxed there is not one good citizen in ten 'who would rather see'the tax 60 cen'fl than'-90 -cents. Thereis W demand for cheap1 whis key.. Especially. is this ao wben it is seeuredj for the sole purpose' of keeping up th&'dutrets era. the neces saries of live. Here is a most point ed issue between cheaper drinks, or cheaper . sugr, cheaper clothes', cheaper salt, and cheaper farming utensils. - . Fresh stok of clover seed at the Hardware Store. New Spring Clothing arriving daily at Rotsteb & Marti, White Front Hickory, N. C. My store fa full of new goods and they must be sold- Nw Lawn 5 cent 3. 11. QAiram, Largest and beat assortment of men and boys clothing ever brought to tLi laarkefc. , T- U. Waslick, - ANOTHER GREA T BLIZZARD. The greatest blizzard ever; known east of Chicago has been raging since Sunday noon, with its centre about New York City. At Norfolk a gale set in Sunday morning, and all along" tbeAtlantic cost, north i f lUDUbUU AMLJ bill ULLllJUajr IUVIUIUq' At Washington all the telegraph poles were blown down, , cutting off communication absolutely from evei-y direction ; and the poles, wires and trees across the tracks stopped all the trains. During Sunday night it began snowing, and at places it is the deepest snow ever known. Be low we give a few of the dispatches with which the Wednesday papers are filled : Baltimore advices are to the fal lowing affect : None of the Western Union wires, except the Western lines, were open, and no messages could be received or sent. The snow lay so heavy upon the wires that hundreds of telegraph and telephone poles, strong as tbey are, were snapped off. Particularly was this true in the eastern section of our city. As the night wore on the storm in creased in violence,no one being iu a position to appreciate its terrific character who did not make the ex periment of going out on the street. The storm, however, was not local in its character, and was not confined to Baltimore. At Blue Eidge Sum mit, on the Western Maryland Rail road, a reging snow storm began fail ing at half-past one o'clock on Sun day morning, continuing unabated all day, until it had reached a depth of twelve inches. The storm extended unbroken from Union Bridge to Ha gertown. Indeed, the storm was quite extensive, taking in the entire East, and at half-past ten o'clock Baltimore was almost entirely cut off from tbe outside world. New York advice says : The State of New York is absolutely snowed under. The oldest person never paw its equal ; notone train was dispatch ed. by either the Erie or Central Monday, something unprecedented. Telegrams from distances of two hundred miles have the same story to tell, namely "It's the worst storm ever known here." The police authorities say the storm has not been equalled since 1855. Owing to the tremendous gale and terrible snow storm, there have been no arrivals or departures from thi3 port. Navigation has been almost wholly abandoned in the rivers and harbor, and even the boats on the different ferries made only infrequent trips. v Frozen ears and feet were never so numerous. The drug stores were filled with patients all day and enen ing. A woman absolutely froze to death at the corner of Fulton and Broadway streets, popularly sup posed to be tbe busiest four corners on the earth. Geo. Barrymore, a well-known im porter and dealer in bop, at No. 3 TT 1 . . 1 , . .... waiter street, was found frozen stiff in the snow on Seventh avenue. liar- i rymore lived with Lis wife and family ! in tne Usborn fiats on olst street. I He Ltai ted for his office down town yesterday and it is supposed i e be came exhausted and dropped by the way. The body of Annie Halpin FisLer, ag-ed about 3v years, was found yestesterday evening frozen stiff in a hallway on West 39th street. She waa once well known in society, but had fallen iato bad habits. The produce ,coflee and cotton ex changes have all adiourned for tbft day- Ttot, N. Y., March 13 It is snow ing and the earth is covered to the depth of four feet. Saratoga, N, Y., March 13 Forty inches of snow have fallen here. The wind is blowing from all quarters of the compass. POLITICAL POINTERS. The Secretary of the Treasury, estimates that the surplus revenue collected during the year ending June 30th, 1888 will be $155,000,000 instead of $140,000,000 according to the estimate contained in his mess age last fall. The executive committee of the 6th Congression district has called a convention at Raleigh, May 30tb t appoint delegates to the National Conventional, and a second Conven tion in Wilmington to nominate candidates for Congress and elector, Jnne 27th. The Democrats of Burke were the first to hold their county coryen tion. i hey met Jast week and appointed delegates to State convention. A resolution was adopted endorsing Judge A- C Avery fo the Supreme Court. Some of the mountain counties talk about pitting Frank Cox against Rich. Pearson for Congress. It would be a new departure in North iUarolinaJifaJman'w money carried him to congress. . , ' The Yirgim'af State -Convention will meet in Norfolk May 16th. I3 presumed Washington that ElfriDe will be the- candidate for Governor of Maine this year. The report comes from New Yrk that Got. liill will not anta?nize President Cleveland at St- Louis. but will head the delegation and make the speesh nominating Cleve land. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores' Llcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Cbatred Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Jfiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or raoney refunded. Price 2a cents per bo v. For al by Aber- netby & V illiams. Your attention is invited lo the Spring bargains now shown by Eot sTitt & Mabms, Ekkory, N. 0. THE . OLD NOR TLX ST A TE. Two hundred and fifty persons were converted in New Berne during Mr. Pearson's meetings and fully as apy nominal Christians re-awakened. A town is being started on the Richmond and Danville railroad, .11 miles-north of Charlotte, to be called i Uirmmgnam. 6Y?- iM from creasea " sssn 000 to $600,000, and will en lare their works. Last Friday evening Mrs. Louis W7ickey an insane woman, was burned to death near Jonesboro. She had been left alone in the house when house and contents were consumed. Capt. John E. Dugger, a ed educator, died iu Warr. uU.u it Friday, Thj State Conventi-.-u Y" M. C. A will be held in Char vie t'us ar, beginning April 19th. The Carolina Land .tua Luirrv r Company is digging canals to di the famous Robinson cou j swamps. They own about thin, . five or forty thousand acres and ex pect to get it all in a condition for cultivation soon, and also reap a rich harvest of timber. The Salisbury cotton mills have bought 20 acres of land for their works outside town limits, near federal cemetery. Col. Jno. R. Winston of Caswell county who has several times run for Governor, as a Greenbacker died at his home last Friday of consump tion. The Mt. Holly Fair will be held iu enclosed ground this year, and a big time is axpected. Cpl W. J. Martin, acting president of Davidson College recently receiv ed $100 from a lady who withheld her name, with instructions to use to the best advantage. He divided it equally between too poor boys struggling their way through Col -lege. . The Superintendents of public instruction of all the Southern States will meet at Morehead City June 2Gth and 21st, during the session of the teachers, association. Mrs. J. E. B. Stewart, widow of the Southern cavalry hero of the late war, has notified the secretary of the North Carolina Teachers' Association that she will be with them at their meeting in June at Mfflrehead City. Mvs.. Stewart is president of the Female College at Staunton, Va. Col. Charles R. Jones has bought the evening Hornet- of Charlotte and changed its nanae to the Observer. It has the old familiar head, and we hope it will soon become as prosper ous and lively as the Observer was in its palmy days If Col. Jones will stick sriuarely to the Democratic party and its nominees he can be j R R" Company at its depot in Rich very" useful to the party and his work i mnd. In crossing the track he stum is silre of appreciation. . j bled and fell forward under the rear i car of a moving train, A Charlotte Chronicle reporter! has interviewed most all of the larce tobacco manufacturers of Winston and hods that, nearly all are in favor of the tf.tal abolition of the tobacco tax. j E. D. Latta '& Co. of Charlotte ' 1 , 1 . il la ' nave eo:ct to tne racicei; siore i.uuo pairs of pants of their own manu facture The dwelling house of Mr. Logan Harris of Raleigh was burned Sunday night- Tbe Durham smoking tobaco manufacturers are opposed to the repo.1 of the tobacco tax, but favor the part of the bill giving farmers right to sell leaf tobacco as they please. The New Berne Fish, Oyster and Game Fair was opened by Gov. Scales Tuesday, in the presence of 2000 people. It is said to be the finest fair of the kind ever held in the State. A live porpoise Is on ex- bibition nine feet long. The surviv ors of Burnside's army that captured New Berne in 1862 are at the fair, and held a reunion at the battle ground Wednesday, The plague of miningetis is play ing sad havoc with the children on tbe CatawVa river in the vicinity of Triangle and Denver in Lincoln county. A great many cases are reported, several of which have been fataL The following died last Mon day r A boy of Oliver Cherry, aged 10 years j one of Alfred Hagar, 8 months old, and a boy of James Black, 8 years old" also, on the 3rd instant, a daughter of David and Mary Cherry, aged 8 years. The above information was criveci the Chronicle dy Esquire Davis, of Den ver, who reported also that Col. Geo. Kincade, of Denver, is at the point of death with heart disease, Charlotte Chon icle, ' CONQKES SIGNAL SUM MARY. In the Senate Thursday,' March 8th the bil) granting pentiffns to soidiers and dependents of soldiers, totally incapacitated pn: account of age passed tbe Senate It is esti mated that 21,801 names will be added to the rolls by this bill. Blair introduced a bill granting pen sions to all soldiers who served three months in the federal army. " In the Bouse a bill was passed appropri ating 20,000 to purchase the sword of Gen. James. Shield from his wid ow. A bill giving people the right to elect postmasters was reported by the poatofBce Committee. In the House Friday March 9lh, a bill appropriating $20,000 to tbe Episcopal Theological Seminary of Alexandria, Va. to pay for the use of the building by the Northern troops daring the war, was passed. In the Senate on Monday March 12 Mf. Oolquit, of Georgia made a speech endorsing tbe President's message with regard tf diminishing the surplus by redacir 'ariff duties. Dolpb, of Wet-t Viyiuia replied, saying he favored getting rid of the surplus by building coast defences, and keep tip the protective duties. In the House Mr. RaudaJl introduced his Revenue bill. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. The Evening Union newspaper in Springfield Mass. was burned last Wednesday pveniug. The fifty per sons in the building had a thrilling escape from the building, six per ished in the flames. Hon.- C C. Meminger of South Carolina, a prominent , Southern iiolititian " during: the war, died at j Charleston, last Wednesday. .NaalDow, the great .Main prohi- 1 bitiouist, was defeated in the elec i tion for mayor of Portland. A petition containing 102.000 names has beeu sent. lo .lie Senate against the admission of Utah as a j State whiie under control of the ! .V! ormaus. Jnve expert counterfeiters were arrested in Norfo k last Friday for : passing counterfeit silver dollars. j It is claimed that the remains of Alexander the Great have recently been discovered in Sidon. j Comptroller Durham has decided " that TJ. S. witness and jury tickets! are not transferable, and that the j TJ. S. Marshal has no authority to j pay them to anyone but the person j .o whom thev are issued. Col. E. B Cash, a noted South Carolinian, died' of apoplexy at h:s i - .-i . c ij , . home in t-besterneld county Jast Saturday. JohD D. Sullivan and Charlie Mitchell, the United States and Eu srhh ehammons fourrht for three hours and eleven minutes in Fr.ince last Saturday, without either w ip- niny the other. TIia tir.ht was de- d -j i aieU a draw. nrV T .-.t 1 fr .r. r - .. . , , ' 1 puuiteu vy LLie uiueae urovei uuieut t !ntiai(i.tn V. ... .i tO investigate the Overflow Of t he yellow riTer, report to the Ell'Porer ii 4. t n i nn nf,A ii tuat Illlly l'HljUOU people have i;een drowned and that 180,000 more are hdmeless. Siuce complete arranement have beea made for the sale of immii aut tickets to the South, the jre;.iest immigration movement ever known i.s expected from the West to the South. A steamshin has inst. nrrivpil in San Francisco from China and brings news of an earthquake in that county nn December l-lth, last, iu which 15,000 persons were killed. Morristowo, Tenn. has a young lady who has discovered that she j. osseses all kinds of sr ititualistic powers, and . Beats Lula Hurst in doing some things. Her name is ili.ss Lucy Byrd. In Illinoise, Saturday a cyclone struck a frame house and canied it twelve feet. There were several persons in it but cone w ere injured. On Monday "Major Biankenship, president of the O.d Dominion Iron and Nail Works, was "run over and instantly killed by a freight car in the yard of the hi. & D. A passenger train collided with a frei?u tram on the Pennsylvania rorul near 1'ittsburg fuesday. One engineer and one fireman were killed and several passengers badly hurt. A mass-ir,eetin"f in Danville Va. f uesday resolved to hold a grand Southern tobacco exposition and trades display here next fall. There will be added exhibits of agricultural products, stock and machinery of all kinds. mm PRODUCE MARKETS Apples Dried, per fh 5 Butter per fi...... 1015 Bacon per Yb. 103 Black berries Dried, per th..,. 7 Beeswax per ft 20 Corn 6065 Chickens, each 15 2o Eggs,per do. 12 Flour, StrictFamily '. 2.00 " Extra Feathers per lb 4050 Hides Green, per lb .....6fr Dry, per S l12i Meal Corn, per bu- ...70 Peas Clay, per bu ....60 " White, ferba 75 Potatoes Irish, per bu 40 Sweet, per ba 50 Rye, per ba 75 Tallow, per ft 5 Wheat per bn 809O Be Sure to Cet Hood's Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not give yon anything else. Ton remember ft is Vte roeiUeine whieb did mama so macta good a year ago my favorite Spring rIedicine Nearly everybody needs a good spring medi eme like Hood's Sarsaparilla to expel impari ties which acenmiilate in the blood daring the winter, keep lip strength as warm weather eomes on, create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's SarsapariH and you will be convinced of its peculiar merits. It is the ideal spring medicine re liable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives fall value for the money. Be sore to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold ty all droswlst, ft; sfxforf3. Prepared onTy by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lo-wcH, Xam. IOO Doses One Dollar House and Lot FOf SALE. S. w AS MAKER will arifl hen an4 let is aim far price as4 tm. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Medical and scientific still has at last served tbS problem of tbe long- needed medicine fcr the i Tons, debilitated, and the aeed. by combining tbe bert nerve tonics. Celery and Coca, with othrr efTee tire remedies, which, acting- gently but efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease, restore itreogttl and renew vitality. This medians ia If. tl ames ry omQouna i It fins a place heretofore unoccupied, and JRarki a new era in the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the nsual remedies do not mend tbe strain and paralysis of tbe nerrons system. Recommended by professional aad boemesa men Send for circulars. Pries SI .OO. Sold by draggM. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietor, BURLINGTON. VI MRS- GRIER'il REAL HAIR BOTHER Rea" removes dandruff, Eeaixt stops haib faixixg, Really restores lost hair, Really ax excellent hair toxic, KEALLY AN ELEGANT HAXR DRESSING, ' Really cures eruptions of tfe scalp i'eally does what it claim's, Really only 50c pr bottle. j j MILLINERY. l l oraer xe matce a enanfre in tot mimnnq. urine t Snrinr. low rir nr rntir tn-k of 3Hil- linerv eoods at cost. We have now on hand a nice ': i Lit nt" lihirk -.mi r-iirti sillr velvit alsst a nice j lot of Mack and colored velveteens, pinches fancy ; and plain eifea ribhons ana riMwm velvets ia I linen ami satin back. Satins in almost every color, j Til in bUck and all fancy shades, plnwei, fancy b,r'J "bs and also felt and straw hats aad every thing in the Millinery line. Iont fail tocosae and ! see our prices for we mean what we say. We would also pall Attention to our stek t dolis just received, consisting of China in jevrai siaes painted Bisque Inriestructable wax &, RESPECTFULLY, THE MISSES VANSTORY, NORTH CAROLINA ") Superior ! Court pro Catawba Count - ) ceedings. - j LXCINDA SIGMON, widow ) ! vs- r ! H S.SIG510N J. -U SIG-) ADA SIGMON and THOS- SIGMONr In thi8 procee-inig fT Dower, it apT'ring to the ssitirfaction of the Court, from the ;irtifcjic of piti tioners and the return of the sherritT that JI. S. Sizmon Jerrvmn Si?moii. Ada Simmon ati Ihoma Sijtman are non-re-H ient of thin St;itc- There foerethc.mid H. S. Rigmon, Jerome Sisnwm, Ada Simmon and ThvW. Siymon. are notiried to afhpar and answer the complaint of the rlaintiif n '.he time given by statute, or the relief demanded in the complaint will he granted. This eb. 3 lit 1S. P. A. I TOT I.E. C 8.C M. E. Lowrance, Attorney for Petition. r eb. K is.ss 6 w. M ft a aT j m- j LIY'BY SlfflESf tikwaee, i and s-veiythiug" be- 1L Uongingtoa general llavi,iboi,ht UJock f goods that and Trotts Livmi stock , has ever been brought and added in my own, 1 0 the town and Ipro am noii' better prepared n ..r than ever to carry on the jPOSe to sell them Livery Business. j cheap for cash. foil TQPcrsonsfromlM do well to call the South zoing to and examine my stock Sparkling Cattucbafi0 buying. I will Svrinzs can sate time)el1 as cheap as the and money ing conteyance from mr nt JVnrtnn. .&aaress an uorres- a w - 11 -m will continue to sellt Uujtgies and W agons- n. II. WILLIAMS. ALL PERSONS ndebted to as are expected U call and "OTP. Goods of Every Kind will sr. soi.j Cheap for Cash. CALL KD EXIVI1VE 1IY NEW STOCK OF -l2tz aid 6ti!s 'lios- Before you buy else where as you can save money by so doing:. I also bay Sad J..-, Karnes, Collars, Whips, fcc, wticb I will sell cheap for caah or produce if Jit teifGil l A LOT OF Ifers Hsaj and I i Misses and children ; heavy neat grained; Shoes. . , Ladies and Misses fine kid shoe's. Spring Mattress. A.J. SEAGLE. 21 Having-j ust re turned from the m - .T, 4-1 nizivk- sets, x amxiow re- ceiving the larg est stock of Motions, 1 Clothin FW mm iOODS, si 7?roc?r-jjcieaPest for the I money down. Don't forget to call before I buy in I e riiBraitgff; I.' E.4 are Still selling at cost and we have few more pieces of Calicoes, Worsted Flan nel and Pant goods, Table Clotha Ac left Also a t stockings? Ribbons, Col lars, Tie, Hat, Caps and Shoes left yet 3w ladies and men if yoa want a chance at these "7 L WaesaJia ( 9 eeme rignt aloa aad get yew W ganv. We also- win are good Coffee at "20 c Per lb. Cf me and get ome of it, and we are still giving tko-te thai mviruicta to come at once and pay aa. - - - We Need Money, to pay cur det. Co ce one, tine alJta e a aad vj 3 air dt go.dj. Yours Truly, WE TO FOR 1839 " ",r promises to be a v ar , rol.tu-a! developro.ntsone aiH ; ne glory and triumph .-fa 'I UNITED DEMOCRACY, in the Fnmt Uim will be f. nn.l THE SUN. Fr-su from it mnimtfwnt rirw,- , ' in- an n-r in us o-r,, ,-a itc?iv;. lions, truthful brf.,r a!l rU. :n the cause of truthau,l ri-ht THE SI X has s,x. viuht. twiVe. : Vases as o-cr,sion requires, ai.i :i cr.mpetiri..n in everything that m:ik,- ., Daily - 1 . Daily ant rund y Sunday ('.;; and 3 paired Weekly- - '" war- 1 -iWej, I if 8I Address THE STJX. 2?ew Yi crk. Sit' 5?tesS vj ' i . ,", a i-i -SEEDS, S Colored t-W a 1- enn- -Tins toBands i rint:.:r.:.- rn-J nearly IS para. K-uS ..xl T line K i - etti IDE onlr K'cvi ,iti r. r.i.ti Jtochester, 5, -0- a Washington, Hoe hand jnvs. Xhi jiress is in gol condition, is the regular fixe for printing jui eight column fcli, paj er, and will be sold chap. Apply to TSIK EXTEKPKISE, ewton. S. C. THA DOOTo SAYSi -I recommend antf rh.-it wsjji Combination "- t l it ? . Olid i.i tT: ii '- X- - . .- i T2B -vcrld s3 cw oiT ali c'j&tzzcir.-.i f onee. Aakyoer drr-jitCorit. 25c. SOr. fe tx. sizes. riie 7. S. on rr--'-n --.$.1 csi- The WAI?E X. 7ATI8S Ce-, Aslant. C T T. BOv. ill. T20tTHL53 aad fniirfn Tarti. jm9, Tsse ttai .ETFsa Sosieai remedy Cs. 3iga Haskleberry CcrdL. SO cn.tm ax Tjrvup&tm. TilUJS PEEMIUM CLSM 13 TEE EES! LT.FIfaHT Tho Original Wins. C. F. Simmons. St. Ireis, Prro"r 1. A. Sis-jnons Liver Medicine, Ei'i i&jo. ia the V. S. Conn defuits J 11. Ziirn, Prc-,'r A. Q. .'iir.mora Lrw- A S L. M. his for 47 Tears cured Lsms-s 10. Biuniviii. ' i A-5 etitx. Sock St r mv h . Etc C - - s-nrr?i, Adajrs, Tc-r, writes : -1 icai.. save tjcn dead but t - ior ycor Genuine il. A. S-.ra- sodeTirr.es had to snbsuiaw 'Zerlia's staff' fcr vow Medi . f cine, but ic doc't 'answer thtt Ci ( F-rpcre." lr. J. Graves, Editor Tie ftiit, iexar;iusTean- savsi received a package of ronr Liver Ktaitks, aad save ased" half of it. - works i.iie a citarm. I want no r -ZT Ijtct Kr:Iatcr and cer- 1 aiy no more of Zeiiin's Tt"rra,sA. tx. ISSilliSlI 1 ! Fur is y : :t -r - : PLANTS li I i tfoss rrcre T-:r r -- -r-o-'r " - - jB. x-rt . - i - - ita-ij yo'ir .d-i M-.: 9V Hi .III A A 0 rissSSuJ i4 4 i Ml GTrl0ULAJl U t.tS.f CUTOFGRDO?. SKYR RHYNE&Co.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
2
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