Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / March 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i nmw w i nil Ente For us, Principle is Principle Ricjtjis Riht Yesterday, To-tlay, To-morrow Forever VOL X NEWTON, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY MARCH 22 1888. NO. 7 r c ts-t COUNTY DIRECTORY. oo rt:NTV OITKT15S. S'iriurr - I'. Yount, Xevton Col m y (!i.kk- P. A. Hoylo, Newton. KFiiinTKR or Dkkbs (i. W. Cochrane, Ni-wton Tuk si rer G. W. Rnlib, N.ewtort Cohonku M. ')'. Saunders, Monbo Coi-vrv .'CRvkyok J. S. Handy, IBiniy' COCNTY SvrKUtXTI'.XKKN T OF I'l'B UC In- tui'I'tiom R. A. YodVr, Conovor Cnl'BTV ROAKD OF KVC0AT1OX. Khv. J. -A, Voil, Ch'rm Xowton J is Briu5r.a Catawkn J. V. Murrill Hickory. l'.vt. R. A. Ytnli-1-..S.jc.t Kowlbit. COCNTY COMlltSSUlNEnS. A . . Corpj-uinpr, Ch'rm JaoiVa Fck. L. II. Wnitener .Hickory M. A. AWtm-tky Monba M. !. Deil Xewtori A. M- Jl.uitt Newtoa TOWN OFFICKRS. "Mayor II. A. Forr ey Commissioners U. J. Shipp, S. R. Oaithir W. 1.. G. Killinn. :Skc. am Trcas T. K. Aberncthy JI kmial J. 8. A lion. rosTMASTEU, 5Ii.--f Ifosa Campbell AKiuvAL of Mails. E.tkrn- Mail Arrives at 1:07 P M Wotkbs Mail Arrives a' 5:21 P M ocntnis Mail Arrive at 9.22 P MI LrsolK Mail Arrives at 10 12 A M Taylorsvili.r Mail I'ri-weekly Le vo Tuesdays, Ihursd.-ij s. and Saturdays at .A At Anivcd, same Cays at 7 r AM l.ivpnl ATfiV HnlTMH linl'TR K mi-Tfri-k Iv -Arrives Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 j -M Leaves Wednesday a and Friday at 7 A M 3 I i) I 1 r8",rl I 3 Mm, DENTIST. t m "niy v lias porn, inently. located in Xewton, N. C, anil ',: tfers his profCNionut services to the citizens ef Catawl.a enmity. 'A rk ilnne at rcasona'olo rutoa anil warranted to five satifation. tJ- Cjfice in Yount $ Shrvju's Duildmg. L L. WITHE RPOON ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWTON N. C. J1SF IUJY Gil O VEl Steele 'a.rrri. E - - i fgr-Btwkr f lii tIIorn Cattle. NEWTON N. C J E. THORNTON, r i a n rveeps constanti, on uauu itiev, as fine as can be bought any where for the same money. Strangers sending for Coffins mus send good security. f Shop Oaf. Mile Nr4 of Sottt. Mouae, NEWTON N. C. yOUNT HOUSE, W.Jb. YOUNT, Proprietor, NEWTON, N- C. ell furnisbed rooms ; polite and attentive ser vants; table supplied with the best the market affords. 1 C niteside H Ii. ;U i PHYSICIAN AND fcTJRGEON 0 6 00 ' Having located at Newton offers his pro fessional services to the people f ewton and furr'iiindin country. Prompt atten tion given to oalls Will be found at his office when not abbent on professional bus iness. Jn. 26, 8. 6 inoi. Bi P F Laugenoa11, Dentist. L (..' .;.. j lh.v! ii luhf, i.j ln.tt.'. ; Mewton, N. C. Does all kindx Opeaitire Prosthetic or MochanicJi Dentistry. lie bus all til modern improvements in Pentul machinery, Ap pliances, Instruments, Materials, and methods or operating. Tee'ili Extracted f ittont Paia by administering Nitrous Oxide Oas. Juia teth without plates. Aohing teeth eased, c ed, filled and made useful and durable. Office on the Corner, back or Yount' Hotel. lord to the Public. TKt K EWTON BAKBEB-SHOP. "We are irepared to do all kinds of work in our line in fust class style Soberness and cleanliness strictly obsev ed. Wili do our utmost to make our shop a peasant place to our custo mers and patrons. Careful attention given to Ladies aiid children at Resic&nco or shop. J2iP.NEiT U-Moovlv. Prop. BiLIOUSNESS Is an affection of tho Liver, and eaj ho thoroughly cured by that Grand liegulator of the Liver and Biliary Organs, S3BSMONS LIVER REGULATOR MANUFACTURED bt J. H. ZEXLIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. I was afflicted for several years -with disordered liver, which resulted in a evere attack of jaundice. I had 83 good medical attendance as or seo Ron affords, who failed utterly to re store me to the enjoyment of my former good health. I then tried tha favorite prescription of one of tha most renowned physicians of Louis viHe, Ky., but to no purpose; where upon I was induced to try Kiinraonq Liver Rpjjnlntor. 1 found imme diate benefit from its use, and it ulti mately restored me to tho full enjoy ont of health. A. II. SIITRLEY, Richmond, Ky. HEADACHE Proceed from a Torpid Liver and Im purities of the Stomach. It can be invariably cured by taking SIMMONS LITEEEESULiTOU Let all who ruffer remember th-.t SICK AXD MER70US HEADACHES Qtn b provonted by tnKinR a fos mi focn m t?ic. symptom indiort tiio xl3 v r-n -tu-.i. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Reported for Wilmington Messenger, Rockinham county Galleway vs Carter (Error) (Smith, C. J. "dis senting) Wills', Construction of. 1. That it is settled that when the estate created by a will defeasablo and the intention of the testator is doubtful, and tho property itself, anil not the mere use of it, and the time is not dofiuitel fixed at what it shall, be absolute if there be any period in termediate between the death of (the testator and that of the devisee or legatee, at which the estate may fairly in view of the whole will be taken as that entered by the testa- 2. Tnat the creneral rule in doubt ful cases is to construe the state absolute and indefeasaole lather nn (ef pas.iblo. nut mili Milpa nf interpretation do not apply when irom tue wnoie wui a amernt inten- tlOU of tho testator fltfai'ly appears . they serve to asceitaiu wnat tne intention is, to th end that it may become operative and effectual. . 3. That the argument that the testator's disposilion of his property was unwise end inconvenient, nnd 'J mightrt sulfc iu injusticeto some of his children, and has so resulted, cannot be allowed to effect or give direction to the intention expressed : he cerltinly had the right to dispose 1 of it as lie did whatever may have i been the motive. I v That by a "child's share" was (meant his share of the whole not his share of a part of the estate, else the testator'would have said so. The I clause is inserted in the will at tho E . . . d j j place in apply to the whole of the property disposed j of ; it does so apply in terms, and nothing to the contrary appears. Beaufort. County Braddy vs Hodg- es (Sheriff.) (No error) Sheriff Unlawful Arrest Damages. In an artion to recover damages for an unlawful arrest and imprison ment it appeared upon the trial that in a claim aud delivery proceeding instituted against oue A. by L., the latter sent out a watrunt directed to the sheriff, commaudiug him to take from the said A. certain hog. That while executing the warrant the feme plautiff encountered him and swore he should not take it, claiming it as her own, si the same time presenting a pistoL That tlm defendant there upon AiTvsted the plautiff,. and she was lodged .in jail for nn hour or w t f ; more, iieia SL That even if the hog did belong to plaintiff, it was under a claim of f property asserted under the law by j S-, and tha sheriff was but doing w hat the writ commanded him to I d ' 1 That. t.lifii-A nrA reasonable limits within which force may,b6 exercised in defence of property, but in the case of an officer armed with legal process the limit is much narrower, and certainly life cannot be put in peril in resisting the seizure. 3. That the statute (the Code, sec. 1130) regulates proceedings to be had upon and arrest of one encaged lii committing a breech of the peace, and from the record this seems to have been strictly pursued and without unreasonable delay. Nash County Railroad Company vs. Smith. (Ei nr.) Right 'of Way Emmineut Domain Coudeinna -tion of Land. Proceedings. 1. That were commissiorers in assessing the value, of land for the right cf way of railroad company cliarged benefits in general terms to be derived by the owners of the laud the value cf which goes to reduce the damages claimed without speci fying in what way and what partic i!ar benefits were, to be deived. Held, That where there is no irreg ularity in the proceedings for the condemnation of tho land which is cot questioned here the commis- sionera acted upon the proper rule in estimating the value of the bene fits, though they cannot exceed the extinguishment of fhe claim for compensation for the propertj taken, nor constitute a counter claim. 2. That a general verdict is suffi cient unless errors enter in to it, and if such there weio it ought to appear: the response meets the order, and if it did Dot, objection should have been made when the report was sub mitted. Martin County Simmons, GuardiaD, vs. Biggs, Admini-trator. (No error.) Administration Insurance Distributees Assets. This controversy was submitted under The Code 567 et seq upon a "case agreed" in substance as fol lows. H. & W. defendant's intestate were married in 1866 that cfuriug his life, II. 'the husband) took out policies of insurance in several com panies for the benefit of W. (his wife) and children ; that they had issue (tbo jlantifTs wards) who suiived ttttjcu both that W. died in Septcm ber and H. in November, 1886, and defendant was appointed ad minis- tratorof both that the defendant intestate owed no debts, but the es tate of H. was largely insolveut. The plaintiff claims that subject to his charge for commissions and ad ministration he is entitled to receive from defendant the said fund derived from the insurance for his wards as distributees of V. the defendant insists that the husband is the sole distributee of AV. aud that he shall hold and administer the tuinie as assets of the estate of H.; Held That it was not error in the 3ourt tojgivo judgment in favor of defendant; Comgland vs. Smith. 79 N. C, 303; cited and approved. I. A presentment by a Grand Jury should be in writing and contain a summary of the accusation, the names of the persons presented and the witnesses w ho can give evidence of the facts of the offence, but it is not necessax-y that it should be signed by all the Grand Jury, or at all though it should be presented to the Court by the foreman in their presence, when it becomes a record of the Court. 2. An indictment is a formal wri teu accusation of a person charged witu a crime or misdemeanor, pre pared and preseu ed upon their oath by a Grand J my. It is not, strictly speaking, an indictment until the bill has been found a true bill by the Grand Jury. Justice at Last. At Washington, N. G, Monday morning, the steamer Beta, on her way to that place blew a signal to open the draw to the bridge- The bridgekeeper responded but found M obstruction in the wav. The 0raw couid not be opened sufficiently for the steamer to puss. On investi gation it was found that there was a rope hanging from a cross beam of the draw with heavy weight attached When puiied up a lifeless body was found at tha end of the rope to which was attached wit h the inscrip tion "Justice at last." The proper authorities were promptly notified, aud the body was left to dauglo til day light, and until the coroner's jury could be empannelled. The body proved to be that of Win. A. Parker who was tried for the assassination of Gen. Bryan Grimes some seven or eigtit years ago. He has been heard to boast of the deed on several oc- sions when in liquor. It seems tha for drunkenness and disorderly con duct he had been consigned to the lock-up, a place partitioned off in the rear of the engine house with three cells for such cases. An old colored man at night looks after aud attends to the wants of prisoners, he sleeping in an adjoining cell. He deposed at about 2 o'clock a. in. ho was awak ened by a slight noise and noticed that the light left burning was out, aud before he could realize what was the matter he was confronted by at least a half dozen masked men, who told him to keep quiet on pain of death. They approached the cell in which Parker was confined, wrench ing off the lock and carried him out side, lie was heard to' cry ou "murder" once or twice. There is no evidence as to who the partici pants wei'e in this transaction. Buckl6n's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts' Bruises, Sores' Ulcers, Salt' Rheum, Fever Sores, Telter,Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curer. Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion, or money refunded. - Price 25 cents per box. CFor tale by Aber nefchy is Wilaams. , OUR STATE PUBL.IO SCHOOLS- About Their Finances. Since the war the following dis bursements have been made. In 1871.... 8177,497.94 In 1872 173,275.52 In 1873.;.... 196,675.07 Iu 1874 297,090.85 Inl875Noreport,aboutsameasinl871 In 1876 343,163.14 Iu 1877 319,813.00 In 1878 324,827.10 In 1879.. 326,040.35 In 1880 352,882.65 In 1881 409,658.88 In 1882 509,736.02 In 1884 623,430.08 In 1884 640,245.20 In 18S5.. 630,552.32 In 18S6 671.116.65 n 1887 653,037.33 The Constitution of 1868 required the proceeds of the sales of swamp ands and the receipts from fines forfeitures, penalties and certain' other funds to be invested as an irre ducible fund, the interest of which aloue was to be used for school pur poses. The Constitution as amended in 875 while still requiring receipts iom the same sou ces to be used for school purposes, gaye to the General Assembly the power to distribute all school funds to the counties for im mediate use. In 1876 the General Assembly enacted that the irreduci ble fund should be retained but that t should not be increased except by the items mentioned in Art. 9, Sec, 4 of the Constitution from which uoth- ng was received except from the sales of public lands, and but little from that scurce. In 1881 the (icneral Assembly di ected that this fuud should be dis tributed to the counties, aud conse quently in August, 1881, a distribu- tionof $114,883.24 was made, and in November, 1883, another of 74,448.- 75 was made These amounts were used by the county school author ities during the year 1882, '83, and 18S4, and swelled the amounts applied during those years to school proposes, as will appear by the fig ures given above. The question is frequently asked why the connties now get no money rom the State f und. The answer is that the legislation now on our stat ute books does not contemplate put ting any money into the Stale Treas ury for schools, except such as comes from tax on acts of incorporation by the General Assembly and frem the sales of public lands Receipts from these sources have as yet amounted to but very little. Our statutes leave all other school funds in the counties where collected to the end that they may be used as rapidly as possible. It has not been thought wise or proper for this poor generation ta at tempt to accumulate a permanent school fund. During the year 1871 and 1872 there was a tax of 6 2-3 cents on the 100 of. property; after 1872 and until 1881 the tax on property was 8 1-3 cents on 100 of property, and after 1881 it was 12 1-2 cents., at which figure in now stands. In addition to this general property tax the Constitution applies at least three-fourths' of all poll tax? both State and county to school purposes. which amounts to an average ef about one dollarjuud fif cents; when the limit of 2,00 is reached the ex act amount is 1,59 3-8) on each poll that is collested. The statutes apply now, and have for years, all fines, forfeitures and penalties imposed by the Superior courts and by tha justices of the peace, most of the receipts from liquor licenses (all except from the wholesale licenses), receipts from auctioneers, estrays, article of incor poration issued by county Superior Court ( lerks, and tax on dogs. From these sources our school funds so far as they are levied by the General Assembly, are derived, and the funds are not put into the hands of the State Treasurer, but all are re tained in the counties where they are raised. In counties where the State taxes levied in the revenue law and in " the school law, and the county taxes levied by the commissioners includ ing school taxes, do not .amount to more than 66 2-3 cents on 100 of property, and $2 on pells, the com missionfers are required to . levy enough tax, in addition to the funds secured under the general tate levies a3 abovs mentioned, to contin ue the schools four months per annum. In most counties, however after providing for county expenses the commissioners find no ma left for application to schools. Prior A. A. Bauts dale vs. Commissioners of Sampson county, 93 N. C. Reports, the commissioners wer required to have four month's terms whether or not they exceed 66 cents tax on property and 2,00 on polls. .It wili be noticed tht the receipts for 1887 were $23,263.98 less than they were in 1886, while the laws were just the same, The fall off in receipts is to be attributed to the decision refer red to, and to the failure, I think, of an unusually large number of per sons to pay their poll taxes. Some commissioners are now so managing county matters as to apply all the poll tax to schools, while oth ers find that for ordinary purposes they do not need the full margin of 34 1-6 cents now left them by the General a'-Aeuibly, and so levy some thing for schools as section 2,590 of the school law requires them to do. The County Boards of Education press tbir claims upou the Boards of Commissioners and not unfre queutly the . commissioners are brought to great economy in their administration of county matters to the end that the schools may be brought up to the four months that the Constitution requires as a min imum. I cannot too much commend such consideration on the part of the County Commissioners, and can but cherish the hope that, lo the end that our school system may be made more effective and more popular, all the commissioners will do everything in their power to increase the funds. Let them do this aud go to the lim itation. The money thus raised and applied, and indeed all school money ujider our system, stays at home in the county where raised and so does not impoverish either the coun ty or the State. It is not the money we raise ufcd keep at home that impoverishes us, but the money we send abroad a fad worth reinein bering and considering. S. M. Finger. Superintendent ot Publis Instruction The Great Storm. K. T. Evening sun, March 12UU Every citize n of New York who went out of doors this morning in compliance with the merciless require ments of affuirs can say io himself that now truly be knows what a bliz zard is. Now he knows what is that overwhelming, all searching, all peue t rating, life destroying blast which stops the breath, paralyzes the lungs, and demoralizes the heat of the unfortunate that faces it or flees be fore it on the Western plains. The icy wind of this morning, laden with fine needlss of snow, penetrated the cl .'thing, froze upon the hair, blinded the eyes of men and beast, J and was the first sample of the bliz zard of the W est that New York has 1 Y1 1 1 ever Known, mere nave Deen etorms as bad, perhaps, in years ong gone by, but we had not then earned to know them in their style and quality as the modern blizzard, that dreaded visitation of our North west. Every citizen this morning could take to hiinsulf a realizing sense o: how it might be that a strong man should yield t the fury of tse storm or that one might fall down and die even in a street of this great and crowded metropolis. It is many many years indeed since the city presented so extraordinary an aspect business suspended, trains at a standstill, the streets choked with abandoned wagons, street cars and vehicles of all descriptions, strug gling carriages with plunging horses deeperately striving to convey mer chants to where no business awaited them, shops closed as if a pestilence were abroad, and in every great ave nue a stream of struggling, falling, aud panting human beings seeking frantically to reach the lower city ! Then, too, tho air filled with rumors of accidents, the great avenues of approach to the city choked and cut off from communication of any kind, and a great sense of uneasiness and alarm pervading everywhere ! If it is over let us be thankful, and let us express the hope that it may be long indeed ere New York is chastened with such another day as this self-same 12th of March has proved to be. SILK RIBBONS I Those of our lady readers who would like to have an elegant, largo package of extra fine, Assorted Rib bons (by mail), in different widths and all the latest fashionable shades, adapted for Bonnet Strings, Neck wear, Scarfs, Trimming for Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy. Work, &c, can get an astonishing big bargain, owing to the recent failure of a large wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co. by sending only 25 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 ii you wilJ send the names and P. O. address of ten newly married Jalies when ordering and mention the name of this paper. No pieces less than one yard in length Satisfaction is guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Three pack ages for 6 cents Address, London Ribbon Agency, Jersey City. N. J. March 1st 1 y. . - PERSONAL RECOLLECTION. Archibald Forbes in K. Y. Herald. "The first action of the Franco- German war which he witnessed wa3 the colossal struggle of Gravelotte. While Prince Frederick Charles with the Third Army Corps, was strikingjhard at the French right from Yernille to St. Marielau- Chene, King William remained all day with the First army, which Steinmetz was hurling against the French left, holding the woods, and Ware, sloping plateau of Stubert. Late in the afternoon the fierceness of the fighting and the uncertainty of the issue drew William right up to the edge of the ravine, between Gravelotte and the plateau of 6tu bert. There he sat among the sols diers, mounted on his black horse, watching the fierce and all but futile efforts made by the t-tout infantry men of Von Goben and Glumer to make head against the hurricane of fire shell fire, mitrailleuse fire, chassepot fire with which the French swept the smooth, sloping glacis, which the expanse of the plateau afforded. All of a sudden they led through the German combatants out there in the pandemonium of slaughter over against us a spasm of panic that impulse to which, in the strain of excitement, the best troops are liable. Panic, like the fire on a prairie, ran back across the ravine and caused a momentary sauve qui peaut among tho disengaged troops about the dislocated ranks, and for the mo ment -an outburst of disorder had sway. Villiam was borne back in the pressure, remonstrating vehe mently, with unlifted voice and flat of sword. Bismark was said- to have got out astride a gun, and the rov;d staff was temporarily broken up. The panic was over in a few minutes and order restored ; but the French had strengthened their grip on the plateau. "The issue of the battle was still in suspense when' under the last rays of the setting sun the last reserve of Germans, the Second Corps, came up at a double to the brink, of the ra- yine. , - "In the lurid glare of the blazing village King William stood by the wayside and greeted his stalwart Pomeranians. High over the bicker of drams, the blare of bugles raid crash of cannons rose an eager burst of cheering as the soldiers greeted their soldier sovereign and then fol lowed their chiefs down into the full depths of the terrible chasm- "The strain of the cries was dread ful. "As we watched the issue in a sort of spasm of sombre silence the King sat with his back against a wall on plank, one end of which rested n a shattered gun carriage, the other on a dead horse. "Bismarck, with an elaborate as sumption of indifference, made a pre teuce to be reading letters- "The roar of close battle swelled and deepened till the very ground trembled beneath us. 'Night fell like a pall, but the blaze of the adjacent conflagration lit up the anxious .roup here by the churchvard wall. From out of a medley of broken troops on the lit tering slope in front came suddenly a great shout, which grew in volume as it rolled nearer. Hoofs of gallop ing horses rattled on the causeway. 'A moment later Field Marshal von Moltke, his face for once quiver ing with excitement, sprang from the saddle and running toward the King, cried out : " 'It is good for us. We have won the plateau and victory is with your Majesty.' "The King sprang to his feet, say ing : 'God be thanked.' "Bismarck, with a deep sigh of re lief, crushed his letters in tha hollow of his hand and with simultanc-cus hurrah, greeted the glad tidings suiter who chanced to be near im proved the occasion in a quiet, prac tirAl wav. He brought up a wine j w . barrel and dispensed its contents. King William took a hearty drink o tbin red wine out of a cracked turn hler. e-iviner the 'German Army' for J 7 J - his toast. Wives I Mothers 1 Daughters I BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN A lady who for years suffered "from distressing female complaints, weak nesses, etc., tr common to her sex, and bad despaired of a cure, finally found remedies which completely eured her. Any . sufferer can 1 use them and thus cure herself, without the aid of a physician. Frcni feel ings of gratitude she will send two prescriptions which cured her and an illustrated pamplet entitled "The Stepping-Stone to Health," and full instructions, sealed. Address (with 2 cent stamp), Mrs. W. C. HOLMES, 658 Broadway N. Y. (Name this ; paper.) Oct. lo-87-1 yr. " Homicide Id South. IredelL Statesviile Landmark. Monday evening Pation Beckham, a colored blacksmith, of ML Mourne, being UDder bond to appear before J. B. Cornelius, Esq., of Davidson township, the next inoraing, in the matter of the recent robbery of the store of E. C. Miller, of Miller post office, went oyer to Eck. White's, on the way to 'Squire Cornelius's, as it is understood, to stay all night. He and Eck. went to the distillery of S. 3. Caldwell and got a jug of liquor. They partook pretty freely of the liquor and left the distillery about night, tal'ing the jug with them. About two hours after nightfall thev turned up at the old Moses A. Yhite place, where Vine Nantz and his family, late of western Irecleil or eastern Alexander a:e now living and went in. They ate supper and afterwards sat down around the fire. It appears that by this time Eck. White was helplessly drunk. He re. members nothing about what hap pened. The Nantzs say that Beck ham drew a knife and made a general assault upon the company and that they with difficulty saved themselves from being cut to pieces. He is de scribed as having been in a furious rage. They admit that one of them struck him once on the head with his fist, but say that no other violence was done him, and that finally they got him to the door, shoved him out and closed the door. The next morning early Beckham was heard groaning and was found lying about 100 yards from the house. He died in about two hours. She-W hc-IiIust-be-Oboyed- Wemau the erorrn of creation. II ere or. All that I am uy mother made me. John Q. Adains. Y'omar is most perfect when most womamanly. Gladstone. Woman is a miracle of divine con tradictions. fMichelet. Narrow waists and narrow minds go together. Comfort. Seakspeare has no heroes ; he has only heroines. Ruskiu. In wishing to extend her empire, woman destroys it. Cabanis. If woman lost us Eden, such as she alcne can restore it. Whittier. To a gentleman, every nioman is a ady in right of her sex. Bulwer. A handsome woman is a jewel ; good woman a treasure. -Sandi Wnat is woman? Only one o: Nature's agreeable blunders. Cowley. Women detest a serpent through a professional jealous y. Victor Hugo-: A fashionable woman is always in love with herself. Rochefoucauld. ' Handsome women without religion are the flowers without perfume. Heine. Between a woman's "yes" and "no"' I would not venture to stick a pin. Cervantes. O, woman ! thou wert fasioned to beguile ; so have all sages said, all poets sung. Jean lugelow. Earth has nothing more tender than a woman's heart when it is the abode of pity.- Luther. Trust not a woman when M?e weeps, for it is her nature to weep wheu she wants ber way. Socrates. Often the virtue of a woman must be very great, since it has to suffice for two. Elizabeth of Roumania. Tnen and Hjw. From tho Omaha Xob-s. t .Good citizen (bedtime, . 1788:) 'Have you left the latch string out?" Wife: "YeS, my dear." "And placed a candle in the win dow?" "Yes." "Let us pray." Good citizen (bedtime; 1SSS: "Are all the doors and windows locked?" Wife: "Yes, my dear." "And the burglar alarm set?" "It looks all right" "And the dogs untied?" "Yes." "Is my Winchester under the bol ster and a revolver under each pil low?' "Of course, dear." "Let us pray." Tha't Tired Feeling Afflicts nearly everv one in the! m, . T - i i spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air oi winter, is weakened by the warm: daTS of the changing season, and ; readily vields to attacks cf disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just tho med - icina needed. It "tones and bui-ds up every part of the body, and also ! expe's all inipuritirs from the blofdrj Trv it U-is bw&on. "Nacal Vicase, Catarrh and Falsa Teeth." A prominent English woman 8ay3 the American women all have high, shrill, nasal voices and false teeth. Americans don't like the constant twitting they get about this nasal twang, and yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimulating atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties". But why should so many of our women have false teeth ? That is more of a poser to the En glish, It is quite impossible to ac count for it except on the theory of deranged stomach action caused by imprudence iu catisg and by want of regular exercise. Boi.ii conditions are unnaturaL Catarrh troubles everywhere prevail and end in cough and con sumption, which are promoted by mal-nutrition induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the catarrh, old cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as W amer s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers of Warner s safe cure, Jhese two remedies plentifully used as the spring and summer season advance give a positive assurance of freedom, both from catarrh and those dread ful and if neglected, inevitable conse quences, pneumonia, lung troubles tiud consumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our peo ple- . ... Comrade Lli lisher, of balern, Henry Co., Iowa, served four years ia the late war and contracted a dis ease called consumption by the doc tors. He had frequent hemorages. After using Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy, he savs, under date of Jan. 10th 18SS: I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me, and I do not have any more smothering spells." Warner s Log Cabm Rose Cream cared his wife of catarrh and she is "sound and welL" Of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers and false teeth owners, but these condi tions can be readily overcome ui the manner indicated. Hansom cabs containing dummy figures representing a corpse have paraded the streets of London as an advertisement of the management of the Princess's Theatre, where "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab'' was about to be played. Consumption Surely Cured To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to anv of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post oee address. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 1S1 Pearl st., New York. Dec 8- "S7. 6m. In order to cure whooping cough in Warwickshire village, Eng., they cut a piece of hair from the nape of the child's neck, chop it very fine, and spread it on a piece of bread and give it to a dog. Women, Doays are Dangrous! Madame Revere's Female Pills for Women never fail to always give speedy and certain relief Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. Sent- by mail, securely sealed, in plain wrapper, for One Dollar : three boxes for tiro JJolhirs. Particulars inletter for four cents in postage stamps. Address. Mrs E. REVERE, Box 282, Jersey Citv, N. J. In a little German village a young girl of IS has for a fortnight lain . iu quiet slumber. She is kept alive by the injection of nourishing liquids, and round her bed acouple of med ical men are watching every symptom with great attention. 111 Absolutely Pure. itsjov.tr aer nr.es, a mm runty trench am whclesomcness. More economical tli;n ;,ie r -:r.,r,. tinds und rtnnot l(C h c,..t,i.eBS8.t;a rih the multitude -of luw ut SL,.r-w.. -l-. u.uui or imitate powders, sm. oni? in Bakis Bwk is Ta".! (-. X. Y. ! ir r,rTTT j -cCUx1-lL AT 7 OJiNKY NEWTON, A T LA TP. N. G. yf royal rssat jk J Hi ill ml pJl cj ru
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75