Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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V, w. b. gjither mamageu. One copy, one year. J J" One copy, six momus. -- ; ay Advertising, one square of ten lines or less Brst insertion, one dollar. Each snbsequent in, ertion, fifty cento. THURSDAY, - - December 13 A KITTLE .WAR. Are we to have a little war in the closing days of the Democratic Ad ministration ! It begins to look de- eidedly that way. A short time ago the Hay lien Republic, a United States vessel, was seized, and is held byBayti. A demand for its release has n made, and unless it is complied 'with, a bomoaidment will surely take place.- Last Saturday Secreta ry "Whitney sent orders to Admiral Luce, in New York, to get -a fleet ready to sail in a moment's notice, and three war vessels are now equip, ped waiting for the signal to start. vwith 6uch a small potato as Hayti woutdTTot yitAd "inucu glory to the United States, but if our flag has been insulted there is nothing else to do but give the offenders a little grape shot. Under Republi can administrations such offences are always brooked over with little no tice, but no insult to the United States, while a Democrat has occu pied the Presidential chair, has ever been allowed to pass without an apology or a war. The war against England in 1812 was during Madi son s administration, and tue war against Mexico in 1846 was during Polk's administration. The declara tion of war in both instances was opposed br the Whigs. But one of the unwritten creeds of the Demo cratic party is, to brook insult from no source. If Hayti does not re lease the captured vessel and apolo gize she had better prepare for war. The Charlotte Chronicle has been discussing the successorship to Sen ator Ransom at a lively rate in each issue since last Saturday. It says tne mends oi jams aud outer can didates have been bringing the strongest pressure possible to bear on Capt. Sid Alexander to declare himself a candidate, but the Presi ident of the Alliance resolutely and patriotically says that be will not oppose Senator Ransom. The Chronicle says the opposition men are trying to get out local candidates in every part of the State with a view of dividing up the vote, and keeping Senator Ransom from getting the nomination, and then have a free fight. Such schemes to defeat the strongest man. and cheat the people out of their choice will not work The people of North Carolina believe that another reconstruction of the South is to take place under Harri son, and they want the same man who battled so successfully for them in the old reconstruction days to re main at the helm. They want no new man in the Senate, when the crisis comes. Capt. Alexander acts wisely in refusing to be a party to these schemes. W1IA T CONGRESS IS DOING Since the opening of the present session of Congrebs the main busi ness before the Senate has been the consideration of the Republican tar iff bill. They hope to reconcile the differences in their own ranks, and after certain changes, pass their bill before Christmas, or at farthest early in January. It will then go to the House, and a conference will take place. The Senate bill does not make reductions on the neces sary articles which Democrats want to see relieved and made cheaper to the consumer. But as the "bill repeals the tobacco tax, as does also the Mills bill, they had better make some concessions. A very small loaf is better than none. Perhaps they will be able to induce the Senate to tack on the Henderson section? of the Mills bill which removes the harsher features of the internal rev enue laws. If both parties will give in a little a tax-reduction bill of some kind can be passed by this Congress. lhe House has been engaged in discussing a bill to refund to certain Northern States about $18,000,000 a mm --if. ' . . ": collected as direct tax in 1861. The Southern Democrats have opposed the bill because the House is unwills ing to tack on an amendment return ing $68,000,000 collected about the same time on cotton. The Southern btates nave just as much right to demand the return of the cotton tax fts the Northern States have to ask for a return of their direct tax, and the position of the Southern mem t ... uera is well taken. But they will be oui voted, and the bill, without the cotton tax amendment, will pass i ... . oume nine mis week. Of course it will pass the Senate, but it is not certain that it will receive Mr. Cleve land's signature. VOmiNOTESAND ACCOUNTS w uAiMU are due.-; Please cal eg acme. . y.J. R. Qaitheb. rpAlLOR MADE CLOTHING o ust received a large lot of sam pies, vorae andmake a selection a nc guaranteed, or no sale. Prices lower than goods in stock in anv uvuoe m i,uwn. x. ju. Warlick. Judge Montgomeby has resigned from the Superior court bench, be cause the salary, after paying his traveling and hotel bills was insuffis cient.to support his family. Gov. Scales has appointed Col. R. F. Arm field, of Statesville, to the place, and we are glad to see that be has ac cepted. It will no doubt be a great sacrifice to him financially, but the State is to be congratulated on hav ing such" a learned and upright judge. While Col. Armfield s head is not crammed so full of small legal technicalities and the exact wording of statutes, and names and pages m the reports of decided cases as many other practitioners, there are few men better grounded in tue fundamental principles and philosO- phy of law than he. He is one of those big brained, common sense, well balanced,learned men, who make the best of judges. STATE NEWS. Condensed and Clipped changes. FROM Ex Bishop Lyman is in Europe super intending the East&rrTmission work. Accompany with a capital of $100,- 000 has been organized in Asheyille to build another cotton factory. Dr. A. W. Mangum, of the Uni versity, was stricken with paralysis in one side while in attendance upon Conference at New Be: ne. Hon. R. R. Bridges, of Wilmings ton, president of the Wilmington & Weldon railroad, died suddenly in Columbia, S. C. on Monday. Mr. W H. Harris, until recently citv editor of the Chronicle, has started a new daily in Charlotte, call ed the News. It cannot help but be a good paper. Samuel Marsden aged 50 and Ger trude Gibson aged sixteen eloped from Virginia last W6ek aud were married in Reidsville. Capt Sid Alexander, President of the Farmers' Alliance publishes letter advising farmers not to try co operative stores. Ha says they will not work. The Farmers' Alliance in Cumber land county has requested each mem ber to sow a certain amount of land in wheat. It is rather late but it may turn out well in that section. At Reidsville last Thursday Hen ry Lillard, while hauling wood was killed by his horses running away. His neck was broken and skull crushed by a stick of wood falling on him. His horses scared at a tram The people of Charlotte are taking steps to have an exposition of the pioducts and resource? of the two L'arolinas to be held in Charlotte next year. This is a good move. Tne report of the Commissioner of Internal revenue shows that North Carolina leads in the number of bonded distillers, having 1,165 out of 3,646 in the whole country, or nearly one-third. (rovemor Jb owle will nave an ap pointment of an Adjutant General The prersent incumbent. Gen. Jones, Col. Glenn of Greensboro, and Col. Cotton, of Tarboro are candidates for the place. The Republican Sheriff and Treas urer elect of Green and Edeecomb counties, were unable to give their bonds and the county commissioners elected their Democratic opponents, who at once made up their bonds. Among the United States pension ers in Mecklenburg county is a wid ow of a "Revolutionnrv soldier and a widow of a soldier of the war of 1812. The former is 80 years old and mar ried a very old man when 21. The other is only 54 years old, and mar ried a man 70 years when only 16. Will Weddington, the negro who killed policeman Pierce in Monroe ast winter was found guilty m the criminal court of Mecklenburg last week, and sentenced to be hanged January 9th, 1889. John Wedding ton and Sam Reid were found guijty of man slaughter in the same case and sentenced to ten years in the penetentiary. A decree was entered in the Uni ted States court at Raleigh last week restoring the money found in pos session of Cross and White, when bund in Canada to the banks from which it was obtained as follows : Norfolk National Rank $10,000 ; State National Bank of Virgania. $10,000 ; Raleigh National Bank $5, 000. We have a brief note from New Bern, of December 4 th, from Dr. James B. Bobbitt, announcing as fol lows : . ''My vindication is unani mous and complete." This will be very gratifying to his friends gener ally throughout the State. We had heard some ugly reports involving his veracity and integrity, and are glad to hear that after due investi gation his vindication is 'perfect Wilmington Star. ': ; Mrs. Martha Hoobs, who lived at 309 South Bloodworth street the Baptist Grove, was found dead in her house early yesterday morning. She was about eighty-five years old, was living entirely alone and evi- ueiiujr uieu ui oia age. a woman who waited on her went to the house early yesterday morning but as she could not get in and could not arouse Mrs. Hobbs she found that something was wrong and went and wcu iu Buuie ueiEnDors. An pn- n ,i : li . trance to the house WAR mono through the window when tho nM lady was found lying upon the hearth wim ner nead in tne hre place. Her fiair was singed on one side but tnere was no fire in the fire-place and to all appearances had been but very little during the night, so that it was evident that death had not Deen caused by burning. She had no an appearanc3s been standing over the fire-place and fell down aeaa. .Kaieigh News and Observer. Anew republican paper called a ... -i lie outlook' nas been started in menmond. Va. THE WEEK'S NEWS, COMPEESSED rNTO ONE COLUMN AND Made Cbisp and Palatable by the Enterprise Lead-Pencil. The Blackburn-Rucker affair has come to an end without a duel. A strong earthquake shock was felt in Canada last Friday. GeH. Longstreet, has been on a begging visit to Gen. Harrison. Tl0ri T Mnrfrm has cone OU his visit to Indiannapolis to consult with Mr. Harrisor. President Cleveland has found it i j necessary to aeenne an invitation iu the Agusta exposition. A big hog trust ia being formed in Chicago, including all the loading packers of the country. Four men attempted suicide on the same day in New York last week. Three of them succeeded. A well of pure kerosene, ready for use has been discovered at Summer ville, Pa. The Globe Iron works at Cleve- land,Ohio,were burned out last Satur day. LossJB200,000. "" r Cleveland's plurality in Texas is 146,603, according to the official count President elect Harrison spent a day last week tramping over fields after partridges, but did not get a chance to try his new gun. John P. Richardson was inaugura ted Governor of South Carolina for the second time last Thursday and made a ringing address. Barry, the labor man who has been kicking against Powderly, has started a new organization as a rival of the Knights of Labor. The Georgia Legislature is wrest ling with a bill to increase the salary of the Governor from $3,000 to $5.-000. A demented farmer by the name of J. W. Conard has appeared in Washington and claims to have been elected to succeed Mr. Cleveland. Ex-Treasurer Spinner, whose name used to appear on all paper money, is afflicted with a cancer. He is 80 years old and lives in Flor ida. The Araba in East Africa are wip ing out the German colonists, and the situation is so critical that an ex pedition will probably be sent to their relief. In Bevier, Mo., a large number of miners are on a strike, and there is great fear of a riot. Monday a large part of the town was burned by incendiaries. Ormond, the greatest running horse of England, Las been sold by the Duke of Westminster to an American, name not yet known, for $85,000. This is the highest price ever paid for a horse. E. F. Short a member elect of the New Jersey Legislature died sud denly Sunday. He was a Democrat, and his death reduces' the majority from 4 to 3 on joint ballot and may affect the election of U. S. Senator. The Richmond & Danville Com pany is making an unusual record. The net earnings are increasing. For the last fiscal yeir 1 here was a tain of $167,000 net, while including lpnssd lines, the increase was $425. 500. RIOT IN BIRMINGHAM. Charlotte Chronicle Last Tuesday the body of a little girl was found in East lake, near Birmingham. Ala. The fact was es tablished that she had been murder ed, and Wednesday the body was identified as that of May Ha we?, daughter of R. R. Hawes. a railroad engineer. Circumstances pointed to the girl's father as her murderer. He was married in Columbus, Miss., Wednesday evening, though suppos ed to have a wife in Birmingham. On his arrival in Birmingham with his bride that night he was arrested, charged with the murder. Then it was learned that he had never been divorced from his first wife, and that she had been missing since Saturday a week ago, as the youngest child. Search for the woman's body com menced at once and soon additional circumstantial evidence against Haws was secured. Saturday even ing the body of the ex-wife was found in the lake, weighted down with iron. This caused intense excitement throughout the city, and that night 50 or more officers were placed around the jail armed with Winchester rifles, anticipating a possible attempt to lynch Hawes. About 11 o'clock Saturday night two or three thousand men gathered in in the vicinity of the jail, making threats. They were without organi zation or leaders, and after much parleying with the mayor and others, who tried to get them to go away, tne crowds finally reached the end of the narrow alley-way leading to the jail door. Then the officers warned them to stand back or they would be fired upon. After repeated warnings they would not turn back, and Sher iff Smith ordered the officers to fire. One volley was fired and 23 men fell killed or wounded. Three men were instantly killed, six have since died and ten others are badly wounded. The mob then hurriedly dispersed, vowing vengeance. State troops were ordered there at once and nine companies have already arrived. There was intence feeling all day Sunday and yesterday, but no out break of any kind, and none ' is feared. The city at midnight was very quiet. (Among those killed was the postmaster of the city, a very promi nent man. The coroner's investiga tion showed that all were shot in the back, and were dispersing when the order to fire was given. The sheriff has been indicted for murder, and is in jail.) - Mr. Mills, the great tariff reformer who broke down in health in Mews ark, N. J., during the campaign, is forced to take recreation at some winter resort r LIVE WASHINGTON ITEMS. The House pension bill for the year fixes the amount at $81767,500. The price of tickets to Harrison's inaugural , ball has been fixed at $5.00. Mr. Randall was able to go Wash, ington, but he is far from well, and will seldom be iu his seat during the winter. President Cleveland has issued an order extending the civil service rules'andregulations to the railway mail service. m Senator Edmunds is preparing a bill looking to submitting an amend ment to the constitution for a uniform marriage and divorce law. McCrearry, of Kentucky, has suc ceeded Perry Belmont who has been appointed Minister to Spain, as chairman of the Foreign Affairs committee. Senator Vance offered several in ternal revenue amendments to the tariff bill last week, but the Republic can Senators of course voted then) down. Gen. Oates, of Alabama, has intro duced a bill in the' House to restrict immigration, giving the authorities the right to reject all objectionable characters, and laving a fee of $25 on each, foreigner admitted. - Senator Beck s health is still very bad and it is thought that he will not be able to take part in the work of this session of Congress, tie is in Washington at the house of his son-in-law. Senator Ransom has just come out of a contest with the Tennessee and boutb Carolina senators for a very desirable clerkship in the Agricul tural department, with flying colors. He got tne place for a Miss Manning, a deserviug young lady in Orange county, who is supporting a widowed mother. Htnry Plummer Cheatham, i of Henderson, Representative elect from the Second North Carolina dis trict is here "learnirg the ropes' under the tutilage of John iNicbol?. He is a very genteel looking negro and will be the only member of his race in 51st Congress. This fact will make him eonsp.cuous. Cor. Durham Tobacco Plaut. The recount in West Virginia dis tricts and one Tennessee district, which are likely to give the certifi cates to Democrats in districts at first counted by the Republicans will cut tlie Republican majority in the House down to one, and as a re count is also to be made in a New York district, the House may yet be Democratic. The Republicans, assuming that they will organize the House, are engaged in a lively contest for lhe Speakership betw eu Reed, of "Maine, McKinley, oi Ohio, Burrows, ot Michigan and Cannon, of Illinois 1 It is thought tb at the fight will nar row down to a t-cclional contest be tween the East and West and then otie of tne Vesbt-ru men will swoop in the plum. The New York Sun's. Washington correspondent says that President Cleveland will probably appoint Gen. W. R. Cox, of North Carolina, to the vacancy on the civil service commission, ;nd President elect Harrison will auvise the Senate to confirm him as the Democratic mem ber under the incoming administra tion. The law provides th;it two members of thn commission shall be long to the party in power and the other one to the opposing party. JUDGE ARM FIELD. News and Observer, Gov. gcales has appointed Col R. F. Armfield Judge of the eighth dis trict of North Carolina, vice Judge W. J. Montgomery, who has tender ed his resignation. Col. Armfield will accept the position and take charge of the circuit the first day of January. ijtov. scales could nave made no better selection than this. Col. Armfield is one of the ablest lawyers in the State. Besides, he has the re pect and confidence of all who know him and is pre-eminently fitted for the position. He has followed the practice of law for thirty seven years, excepting the time he served in the war. This is the fouath time he has been tendered the same position, having declined three times before, preferring to practice in his profess sion. A special telegram received here last night announced his accep auce. . . Home Evidence Ko other preparation has won success at borne equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Ixmell, Mass., where it is made, it is noWj as it has been for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system. This " good name at home" .s "a tower of strength abroad." It would require a volume to print ail Lowell people have said in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Estes, living at 28 East line Street, Lowell, for 15 years People of Lowell employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he began to lake Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew less In size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen tral Street, Lowell, had swellings and lumps on his face and neck, which Hood's Sarsapa rilla completely cured. Praise Hood's Sarsaparilla Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As-' sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given haci .e room. On .he recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to trv Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold lr U druggist. Jl; lixforfs. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. IOO Doses One Dollar PRODUCE MARKET. Butter per ft 10 1 5 Bacon per ft 10124, Blackberries Dried, per ft 4 Beeswax per ft 20 Corn....... 5060 Chickens, each 1020 Eggs,per- doz ....15 Flour, StrictFamily 2.50 " " Extra Feathers per ft 4050 Hides Green, per ft 66 Dry, per ft 1012 Meal Corn, per bu. 70 Peas Clay, per bu bU White, per bu ....75 Potatoes Irish, per bu 40 Sweet per bu 40 Rye, perbu to Tallow, per ft 5 Wheat per bu 100 Cotton Market Report. Good Middling, H Middling, i Stain and Tinges...... 8 TO STOCKHOLDERS m 11 - tHWriluiN ti tli nnmntnT who are in arreas must settle by the 20th, or their interest will oe disposed ot as piuviaeu lit xy GiO. A. WARLICK, by order of Dec 13. It. SEWTOS BOLLE& MILL CO. notice. Under the sower of a mortgage deed executed by W. A. Hoyle and wife I will sell for cash at the eourt house in Newton on the Wth of January 188&, the interest of said W. A. Hoyle and wife the land of J. O. Howe dec. For more full description of said Und 8 record of mortgages in book 30 of the register of deeds otnee for Catawba connty. Ttomai Boyles, morgagee. Dec 11th '88, 4 t. NOTICE. VALUABLE LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed by J. S. Deal and" wife and recorded in book 30, page 416, office of Register of Deeds of Catawba comity, we will sell at the Ourt house in Newton on the 14th day of January, 1S89, a tract of land containing 32 1-2 acres, adjoining lands of Lewis Sigmon, Oarr Ketzer and others. A splendid one horse farm, 2 miles from Newton Terms cash. K. wfwiLSON Mortgageees. R. Dec 13, 1888, 4t Piles ! Files ! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and still ing; most at night; worse by scratching. It 1 lowed to continue tumors foim, which often I Ire and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swathe's ( m.xT stops the itching and bleedine, heab nice, a tion, and in most cases removes the tumors. A druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Sway & Sous, Philadelphia. June 14-88.1 NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage executed by W. 17, Hoyle and duly recorded in the office of Register of deeds Of Catawba county, I will sell for cash, at the Court house iu Newton, on tbe sixteenth day of January, lgSS. the ui. divided interest of said W. L. Hoyle in the lands of lis father, I. C. Hoylt. dee'd, being the sixth interest in about six hundred acres ajoining lands of Salomon Young, John liojle, Andrew Seagle and otherr. J. S. RICflEY Dec 6th. 4t. Morgagee. NOTICE. Having obtained letters of adinistration upon the estate of W. II. Fry and also letters of ad mlnistration de bonus now on the estate Holly Fry. All persons indepted to tl.e estate of either oi tne aoove must come forward and make settle ment, and ail persons having claims against . . . '"' estates must present tnem wnnin me lime prescribed bv law. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. M L OUSE adm of W. 11. a d Holly Fry's Dec 6th 4t. OOODOCOCOCOOOOOO HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS GOODS I have iust rwpirpil mi- knliJuu nr.A J wuo, the largest and best assortment etor brought to the town. Call and examine my stock, it will cost vuu iiuiuinfr. Tho largest assortment ot French and vynnuiuB. wranges, uananua.s, rigs '.'urre-Rts and Citron, and in fact everything thit is nice for tho holiday trade, t'oim- cirm and all. ITours Very Respectfully, W. T. WIKE. COOOOOC020000000 A. M. Corpening & CO I have this day sold A. M. Cornenine half in terest in my Livery W. II. Williams. GRATEGm, COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, ami by a careful application of (he fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our brea fast tibles with a delicately flavored beverage which may rave us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitn tion may be grad ually built up uutil strong enough to resist evcry tendencyofaisea.se Hundreds of Subtle mala dies are floating around us ready to attaok wher ever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tified with pure blood and properly nourished frame." Civi! Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pouud tins, by Grocers, labelled thus : J AMES EFFSci CO ..Homoeopathic Chemists lei LiveiT, Feed Possesses many Important Advantages oyer all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. MAUDS REUSH IT. Make Plump,Laughlng,HMlthy Babies. Regulates the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by Druggists. 5e SOe, $1.00. WELLS. R1CHHRDS0M I CO., WLMITH, TT. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of beautiful baby portraits, printed on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year. Every Mother wants these pic tures ; send at once. Give Baby's name and age. WELLS.RICHARDSOW LCO. Props. BiirilngtomVt. It's Easy to Dye IV f Til Superior IN Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warranted to color more nods than anv other dves ever made, and to give more bril liant arid durable colors. Ask for the Dto uioud, and take no other. 36 colors, toe each. WELLS,RICHARDSOM&CO..Burlington. Vt For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 eta. MARVELOUS DISCORERY. Any book learned in one reading;. Mind wandering- Cured.. Speaking' without motes Piracy condenuned by Supreme Court. Great inducement's offered to correspond ence Classed. Prospectus, with opinians of Dr. Wm- Han mond. the world-famed Specialist iu Mind disea ses, itniel Green leaf IhomDSOn, the frreat Psycologist, J. M. Buckioy. D- D-. Editor of tne (JiiaisTiAX adtocattk Kicnara rnctor, the Scientist, Hobs. Judge Gibson, J uaah. P. Ben jamin, and others, sent I'Jst free by Prof. A LOI SF.T1 E, S37 Fiftn Ave., New York. AGENTS WANTED- Write Geo. A. San born, Sec'y Paz Bcftalo Sli-rrAL Ac cident iD Sice Benefit Association, Buffalo, New York. $525 A cents profits per month. 'Will prove it or iay forfeit. New por- raits just out. A J.s.iO sample sent free all. W. H. Chide ter & Son, 28 bond st, Xew York. NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the last will and test unent of J amps Keever, dec. I will sell at Lis late residence at Kecrcrs- ville under the power contained in said will on he 27th day of December 1838, the following described real property as follows to wit. 1 Mil. property containing 34 acres ad joining lands of David Warlick and others, on Potts creek, with ample water power to run the flowering and corn mills. There is also a good dwelling house and mineral spring on th:s land- Two-thirds of this property only will be sold. 2 Another tract of 70 acres known as the Scruncc place adjoining the lands of Lawson Petre and others, there is an ordinary dwelling house some out buildings and good orchard on this tract. 3 A lot in the village of Keeversville known t s the old parsonage containing I acre and 14 poles. The old parsonage and good out 'buildings are situated on this lot. 4 Another lot in Keeversville of two acres with a good new store house and an excellent orchard. All the above lands will be sold on a credit of six months, with interest ' from date. Kxccpt the mill property which will be sold for cash. Notes with approved se curity will he required for the lands sold on a credit, Daniel Kecv-r Kxu., of James Keever dec. Nov. 16th 18S8. NOTICE Having been granted letters of administration ripon the estate of Maxwell Shuford, deceased. I hereby notify all persons having; claims against said estate to present the same to me for y iunt, nnd thoxe owing the sane to make pavment. Nov 16. 18SS P.M. Hildebrand admof i MAXWELL SHUFORD, deed NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage deed with power 01 saio maiw oy v a w ray ana wile to Jacob M or teller on the 3 day of Oct. 1883 and registered in the registers offlee or Catawba County in book No. 19 page 121 4c Oct 29 1S:J Lying in Pandys Township adjoiniug the lands adjoining the lands cf llendersun Dellin-rr and ethers containing by estimation iy acres, we will sell at pub lic ontcry, for cash at the court house door iu the Town of Newton on monday 3 day ot Dec 1888 Nov 5 13S3 Wm Yoderaod Rufus Mosteller ft rs of Jacob Mosteller NOTICE. Under mortgage executr-d to A. K. Hoover and wife E F Hoover by Wm, V Norwood and wife Levina Norwood duly registered in Catawba Connty Book 23. Page 6. We will sell for vash at the Court House door in Nswfm N' C on Monday Dec 3 1888. A tract of land lying in Ja- coda rors J.own8hin Catawba County near Logan Rudicill store adjoining lands of oriailey uass, .phraim Smith, Philip Go ings containing about fifty five acres. A E and E F Hoover. Not 8 NOTICE. I will sell at the late residence of J. A. Wikfc, dec, on Thursday the 29th of No vember a lot of new corn, and a quantity of cotton. Terms mad known on day of sale. MRS. M- E- WIKE exntrix of J. A. WIKE dec. Not. 8. 1888 4 1 NOTICE. The conartuershiD herefore existin? between the undersigned as Carpenter and Ixre is this day dissolved by mutu a I consent- if. Jn. varpenter assumes tbe indebtedness or tne nnn ana is to collect debts due if Nov. 21st 18S8. -1. A. Lore Nov 29th 4t D. 21. Car penter NOTICE. By virt ue of a Mortgage deei to the un dersigned by Charles A. Fry he will sell for cash at the Court House door in Newton on the first Monday in January 1839 the lands - therein described, being the home place of the said Charles A. Fry. adjoining the lands of Alice Boyd and others. John D." Campbell, Mortgagee, By L. L. Witherspoox atty. iMov. zytn, 4 1. MORTGAGE SALE. NORTH CAROLINA, CATAWBA COUKTY. 3 j By virtue of a mort gage deed executed to ma by Burton Roberta, and registered in book 23, page 327, in registers office for Catawba county I will sell on the 5th day of January, 1889, at the court house door in Newton, 14 acrei of land adjoining the old Bunker Hill trac; , in said county Terms cash November 27. 1883 GEO W COCHRAN, Mortgagee Not 29 4t TK tFrw Enq1ud Mdiml JlMwl, M9t: Wale. INVISIBLE Sound Dlao. I m tks aram, sad mtraaks all asiltss sf of ar as sad Its awlbiUtt at. anaa." mm MEMORY ncArl For sals by . . WAMa.Brttisaert.Ct. BIG REDUCTION IN ana JAUKtT- We will take stock January 1st., and do not want to see any of them ia store. They aact ro. we offer than matil January 1st at coat. We sseaaa what we aay. IlespertfuIIjr, SMTRE, RHTNE & CO P. S. We respectfully request all person indebted to as to call and settle at ones. s r PPHPPPPHPPDniiuriiiriurriiiuri i " it wasn't for two things I-wQuld foavcyou,' said ii sobbing woman to her hhsdnd after a lit tle quarrel u What are the two thinB" he ask ed. "Why," site saut "you- always buy your Boots and Slwes at J. R Gaitlier's. and tuhe me there to buy mine. Oo3o.plete Olxescp- My stock of Shoes is complete. They were purchased during the summer when they could ba boasrkt for less than their real value. MEN'S FULL STOCK BROGANS ......f 1.00 A GOOD HEAVY WOMAN'S SHOE 1.00 CHILDREN'S HEAVY SHOES Nos 5 to 13 50 Ladies and Mens fine Shoes, all styles, first class in every respect, at alarmingly low prices. New Process Shoes, free from tacks or thread the only hand made shoe ever offered for S dollar. :0: Now selling Upper Leathek at 30c lb ;0: - Stranger, pause ! wipe off that tear. If you are crying for bargains, THE LARGEST LINE! mrraK,,. ) Ladies Lisle thread hoar, lie. worth 3ie. :0: 3L.ardj.3s 3a.ll a.-n.d. See The fall line of Cotton. Verino and Wool Vests We hav a beautiful assortment ef Cashaserea, Henriettas, Flannels, Ginghams, aad all kjBiSi dress goods, will compare prices with any market. NICE LINE OF WORSTED REDUCED FROM 12C. TO IOC. NICE LINE OF WORSTED REDUCED FROM 15C. TO 12C. MEN SHOULD NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR MENS RED TO EXAMINE OUR MENS RED FLANNEL DRAWERS, FOR 50. TO EXAMINE OUR MENS COTTON FLANNEL DRAWERS 25. 35, 40 and 50 cents. TO EXAMIME OUR MENS COTTON UNDERSHIRTS, 25 to 50c It is given up that we Jiave the the best Unlaund- ried shirt for 50 cents. -o- LiAHfrR T(Yr f ready made Clothing just receiyed. We are offering good Jeans Pants at $1, $1.25 and $L50- FREE A SlitaaMaMefGotlics "z -O- RE ME UBER we will sell you anYthincr tou want at lowest cash nrico and give you a chance to get a SILK Free. RESPEG nnannnu. LADIES new MARKET! you'll find them here. ft :Q: -O- FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR 50C. DRESS anda SUIT of CLOTHES Tt XJLL Y, sty 1 7 r 4 n. X t f London England
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1
2
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