Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . F. M. WILLIAMS Editor and Pkophiktok. One year, cash in Advance $1.00 One year, on Time ii Months ' a-Aiivprtisino-. one souare of t en line.--. ess rst insertion, one dollar. Each snliseci ue tiou, fifty cents. i t in FEIDAYJanuary 17, 1800. Congress baa not yet done any thing that we have been able to dis cover from the daily papers and Congressional Recorl. In the counties of the 8th Con gressional district candidates for Congress and for judge and solicitor of the different districts in that ter ritory are becoming so numerous that it looks as if every man in the coming conventions will be for him self. The Wilmington Star, the oldest and one of the brighest and best of the State dailies, donned a beautiful new dress last week. It has long been a favorite visitor of this office. Its standard has never been higher than under its present able managers and editors. We have it from unquestionable source that Judge Gilmer will tender his resignation to Governor Fowle as judge of the Superior court, to take effect February 1st. Governor Fowle, not unlikely, already has the man picked out for his successor, for the Governor's triggers are gen erally ready set for pulling as soon as a vacancy occurs. This has been a great Ohio. week for Democrats in Ohio. Governor Campbell was inaugurated on Mon day when the military display was the largest ever witnessed in Ohio. There were companies from all over Ohio and neighboring States, bands playing the "Campbells Are Com ing'" and the streets and hotels of Columbus crowded as they never were before. The new Governor viewed the procession which almost rivalled in size the Presidential iu auguratian procession, from a baica ny. Foraker had the grip, but he also had the grit to face the weather, and tne army of Democrats and in troduce his successor. On the foK lowing day that other gallant Buck eye Democrat of the young school, Calvin S. Brice, was elected United States Senator, having received the nomination in the Democratic caucu3 on Thursday before on tbe second ballot. With such leaders as Brice and Campbell in the saddle it would not be a great surprise if Ohio were placed firmly in the Democratic column before the next Presidential contest 2cmes off. Gettysburg1. To the Editor of The Entekpkise. Some time since I saw a poem on the battle of Gettysburg, and it calN ed to mind a fresh that Waterloo of the lost cause, although more than 2G years have rolled around. It is said by one writer that Napoleon, lost the battle of Waterloo by the false nod of a Peasant. Napolecn, (says this writer) was prepared to make a charge,and not being willing to risk it unless he knew the way was clear, interviewed a peasant and asked him if the way was clear he noded assent, the charge was made by his cavalry, the front line to their horror and dismay were precipitated into a ditch too wide to span; so closely followed by comrades that they too piled in on them pell mell and all were lost. Had Napoleon not been mislead as to the fatal ditch he would have by a flank move ment made the charge from some other direction. I dont know wheth er the statement is true or not, but we do know now, that the charges made at Gettysburg on the 2nd and 3rd days were fatal to the Confede rate army. We may be mistaken, but those of us who had followed ''Stonewall Jackson," in the 2nd army corps cant help but believe had he been with us instead of General Ewell, the result would have been very differ ent from whaat it was. (ieneral Ewell, had lost his leg, and at that time was in bad health, his very appearance indicated doubt rather than assurance. A Major General in command of a division under Jackson Ewell, was a success, but to take charge of an army corps and take the responsibility without waiting to confer with General Lee in an emergency he could by no means fill the place of his predeces sor Jackson. The 2nd army corps under General Ewell, crossed the potomac the last week in June 1863, in advance and passed through Maryland and into Pennsylvania as far as Carlisle where we spent Sun day in the United Slates barrack, preceeding the battle of Gettysburg We were in (20) twenty miles of Harrisburg, the capital of the great etate of Pennsylvania. To my mind our army was in bet ter spirit, better trim for fighting than at any time during the war. Alas, alas ! that was the last ab bath on earth for many brave Con federate and Union soldiers. Our line of march was changed in the direction of Gettysburg, when near that town we were met by General Reynolds commanding the United States troops. Our brigade at this time compos ed of the 5th 12tb, 20th and 23td North Carolina regiments were un der command of brigadier General Alfred Iveson of Georgia a, graduate of West Point, who had been a lieu tenant in the United States army, and when we entered Carlisle, he was recognized by the people there for I heard soiiie ladies exclaim "there is lieutenant Iveson." He had been stationed at Carlisle while an officer in the United States army. I make this statement merely to show that not every graduate of Wes Point made a good soldier or an officient officer as we shall see a little further on. What I have said in regard to Gereral Ewell, is not intended aa a reflection on him, I only state what I deem to be the truth, that is that he was too cautious and prudent to take a risk in a great emergency ; such was General Joe Johnston of the Confederate army and General Meade of the Union army, yet in most cases their caution saved them, but I feel sure that Stonewal Jack son would have been safely planted on the heights at Gettysburg, when General Hancock arrived. I have refrained from criticising General Iveson, he was a good kind hearted man, one to be admired in camp or on the drill ground, but on the battle field he was a failure, and now after 26 years I feel that jus tice demands that the truth be told. From my standpoint I cant help but feel that the blood of many poor soldiers whose ashes lie near Get tysburg be required at his hands. To come at tl e point and slow that this was not the first or only failure of General Iveson, I must go back to May 1S63, when Gen. Stonewal Jackson, made the famous flank movement and struck Gen. Joe Hooker, in his rear near Chancellors ville, (completely demoralizing and routing that part of his army, and we believe nothing but night saved him.) I can produce living witnesses who can testi'y that Gen. Ireson, instead of being with his brigade in the charge was awav back with his aids de camp, hid away in a safe place. Major D. P. Kowe, of New ton, who was in command of our regiment (the 12th N. G ) fell mor tally wounded, he was carried to the rear ; I think Geo. W. Rabb, was one of the parties that carried him off the field, (do not remember the oth er) and when they had gone fai back to the rear they found our brigadier who made inquiry of them as to how matters were going on at the front, instead of being there to see how things were going on. Having stated briefly his conduct at Chan cellorsville, (where his brigade fal tered on the brow of the hill, evi dently waiting for orders, but finally moved forward by a natural impulse and by the influence of subordinate officers to victory ) I now come back to Gettysburg When the battle commenced at Get tysburg unfortunately tor our brigade the . United States troops were concealed behind a rock fence nearly the entire length of our bri-r gade, and to dislodge them by a di rect assault, would almost destroy our noble old brigade, this was e .i dent even to the common soldiers who had seen service as we had and to avoid this the bragidier Genl. whose duty it was to be present with us should have made a flank movement on the rock fence,aud thus have saved the unnecessary shedding of blood. It was stated tbat our brigade left one hundredj(100) brave men dead on the field besides the wounded. Where was Iveson ? Some of our wounded men who went to the rear must answer. I think L. R. White ner, chairman of our board of coun ty commissioners was one, they found him away back out of danger lying in a gully. Our relief came about in this way ; Gen. "Dod"' Ramsour,";of Lincolnton, came up on our left with his brigade, he at once saw the situation, saw our peril, and immediately moved bis brigade so as to flank the fatal rock fence ; at this juncture Gen. Daniels came in with his North Carolina brigade on our right, and what was left of our brigade moved forward, the Union Gen. Reynolds was killed, bis men fled in confusion the day was ours. By the time we reached the creek where tbe rail road crosses in tbe edge of town the retreat had be come a perfect stampede. We cap tured hundreds of prisoners and sent them to the rear, whether any one went with them to guard them I never knew. I dont want to dis criminate as to regiments but as I did dot belong to the 23rd North Carolina, I will say that I cant think tliere was a better Reg , or one that had seen more bard service than the old 2?rd. In this unequal contest with the rock fence, the old 23rd came very near being annihi lated. Wo went right on into the town of Gettysburg, tbe sun was at least from one to three hours heigh. The Union troops fleeing in great confusion, Hancock had not arrived, tbe heights were unoccupied so far as we could see, and yet we stopped right in Gettysburg. I heard our men asking Col. Davis "why dont we go on ? No one could answer. Now then there is no one can make tbe old 2nd army corpse (Confederate) believe tbat if Jack son bad been with us that we would bave stopped short of tbe heights, or even there unless made to stop by encountering anotber force than the troops we were after. Now of course I might be mistak en, there might bave been some hai rier in our way than one occupying my position knew anything of, yet I am giving my opinion and that of my companions who were on the field with me. Our command remained right there in tbe edge of the town of Gettysburg, and witnessed those awful charges made on our light the 2nd and 3rd days. Our orders were to move forward as soon as the troops on our right reaced a certain point, the designat ed point was never reached on that part of the line next to us, so we never made anotber charge after the first day. Viewing the matter from my stand point, the failure to press the victory of the first day not haying old btonewall with us was the awful ditch, tbe Waterloo to Gen. J.ee. I will state here that Gen. Iveson was relieved of the command of our brigade, a brigade tbat would fight to the bitter end without a comman der, and Lieu. Ool. R. D. Johnston, of tbe 23rd North Carolina regiment was promoted to Brig. Gan., and placed in command. A man who did not say "go on boys ; but come on boys." The last time I saw him in I the army, was the day I fell wound eu at spottsylvama court bouse, he was standing on the temporary breast works of the enemy waving his hat. He was not a graduate of any military school, except that of true brave man, now living in Birm ingbam Ala., honored and respected, while Iveson, is not heard of. Yours etc. M. O. Shebrill P. S. Our friend A. A. Shuford, of Hickory, had the honor of firing the iaiit gun at the fatal rock fence from the 23rd regiment THE WEEK'S NEWS. Compressed into One Column and Made Crisp and Palatable bt the Enterprise Lead-Pencil. A dispatch from Lexington, Va last Saturday says: Summer tem perature for the month has put the cherry, peach and apple trees in full bloom. The mountains are full of wild flowers in full bloom, and lilacs, roses and other flowers are blooming The temperature today is in the sev enties. There were 436 deaths in Boston last week being the largest ever re ported in any seven days. The greater portion were from the grip epidemic. Judge Wm. D. Kelly of Pennsyi- .1 - .i i vama, tne oldest man in tne lower house of Congress died last Thurs- dav. He had been in Congress 30 years without a break. La Grippe has disappeared in Rus sia, where it started. The Milwaukee, Wis. millers lave formed a combiue to meet the com petition of the Englishmen. Trotter, the colored Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia on invitation of the President has handed in his resignition. His fees for his terra of two years and ten months amountedto 40,000 per year 1 here was a horrible accident at Loisville, Ky. last Friday. Nineteen men were at the bottom of the river in what is called a caissou working on the pillar tor a bridge, luere was a sudden collapse aud 16 of tbe number perished. A dispatch from Dearborn, Mich Jan. 11, says: A terrible mistake was made iu the family of Merrill Griffin here last night. The fami all had influenza aud took stryrlnwue instead of Quinine. Griffin, his wife, a daughter aged 13, and a son aged u.ne, were tbe victims. The daughter died at 2 o'clock this mor- ninsr and there is no hope for Grif fin. Mrs. Griffin and son have bare chance to pull through. A special dispatch to the Tran script from verseilles, Ivy., states that the stables belonging to Macy Bros, were burned this morning at o'clock, destroying 35 out of 38 hoi ses. Among those burned was tbe horse Bell Boy, that was sold at auc tiou by Jefferson & Serman, to J. G. Clarke, for $51,000. It is said that Clarke has refused $100,000 for the horse. Henry M. Stanley has arrived in Cairo, Egypt where he will spend tbe winter and write an account of bis travels in Africa for publication in book form. He will recive S200, 0U0 for the manuscript. After a very exciting Campaign on local option in Lynchburg, Va. tbe wets won by a majoiity of only 7,tbe vote being 1,709 to 1,702. The drys want a recount. Irregularities in the finances of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, to the amount $3,000,000 have been discov ered, which causes a great sensation. The largest legal execution tbat ever took place in tbe United States was to have come off yesterday at Ft. Smith, Texas, where nine men were to be hung at one time. Seven of them were Indians aud two ne groes. Master Workman Powderly is sick with the grip and is in charge of a constable iu his own houae, who has served a warrant on him on an al leged misappropriation of the so-. ciety's funds. At Ingersol, Texas, Jan. 12 Mrs. . E. Page, gave birlh to four girl babies. A dispatch on the 13th savs: One of the serious effects of the midsum mer weather that prevails iu this State is the loss to the Agricultural community in meat. Hog kiiling time occurs in December. Reports indicate that the hog crop has been au entire failure. Thousands of pounds of meat have been spoiled, and in many sections have been thrown out iu the fields, owing to the summer weather. The mercury in Chaileston today ranged in tho eigh ties, and palmetto fans were in de mand. It is not improbable that the demand fur Western meat this sum intr will be doubled. Early this week the grip was re ported as veakening, but it has ta keu a new start and t number of deaths is increasing both in this country and in Europe. It is still raging in all the largest cities. Iu Chicago there are 125,000 cases, many of the schools having closed. Tbe mortality is becoming alarming. W. L. Douglas, the great shoe man of Brocton, Mass., has been elected mayor of that city. His pic ture can be seen at another pliice in this paper. A 1 ank in London has 2,000,000. failt for For the first time in the re membrance of the oldest inhabi tants the trees on our streets are blooming in January. A jyentle men said yesterday that he had young figs on the fig trees in his yard. New Berne Journal. STORMS AND SNOW. On Monday, 13th inst there was a string of tornadoes 1,000 miles long, reaching from Missouri to Vermont, and in the wake of the winds came at many places snow storms. Theie' were many independent cyclones i which were severely felt iu St. Louisrj Mo., Clinton, Ky., Buff do, Cyracuse, ! and other places iu New York, Chi j cago, lib, Toledo, O., Peru, Ind. I But we have room only to take clip j pings from the accounts of the worst ; work of the winds. i Gairo, 111., Jan. 13: The tornado i last night struck the east side of i Clinton, Ky., demolishing 55 houses. killing ten people, and wounding 53. The killed as far as ascertained, are: J. A. Rhodes and two children. Mrs. Wm. Bone, Burnett Bone. Waiter Nance. Juo. W. Gaddie and infant of Judge E. C Hodges, and one otb er not yet identified. For several miles arouud Clinton nearly everything is razed to tbe ground. The first building struck was a section house, about a half a mile out of town, occupied by John Rhodes his wife and three children, all of whom were killed. The popu lation of the towr. is about 1,000, and at first it was feared that hundreds had been killed, but the list was found to be comparatively small. Small houoes were lifted bodily from tbe ground and whirled around in the air, droppiug with a crash !wd literally smashed into kindling wood Flying timbers tilled the air, aud the crash of falling buildings mingled with the shrieks of people The path of the tornado was about 300 yards wicta, as shown by the debris. Two messengers from the scene repoit that eight of the 54 wounded are so seriously injured and they are not likely to live. St. Louis, Jan. 15: All along the path of last eveuing's terrible btorm large crowds congregated this mor ning to view the ruins. The house, 925 Mound street, w.s a two-story brick house where three people were killed. This house was totally de molished. Matthew McColl nii, who occupied the first floor, was buried beneath the debris, aud was taken out dead a few minutes after the storm passed. Mrs. Connors, with two daughters and a neighbor's by and a girl named Joe an Ida Wea ver, were on the second floor. Mrs Connors and the Weaver boy weiv instantly killed, and their bodits were dug out by the firemen. Olney, 111., Jan. 13. A tornado from the Southwest, about a ha f mile wide, struck Mackburg, 111., last night. Mrs. Philip Nicbo'su was killed by fa'ling timbers. Miss Aim: Nic'rolfcon was seriously hr.it, tbe family of Aaron McWiiliams, t-ever. in all, were caught m the la ling building, and all w ere hurt. St. PAUL.Minn. Jan. 14. genuine blizzard, thr fii.-t of tbe sens-m, aged over the northwest tbe whole of Sun day and a part of Monday, kufM-king out telegraph wives, delaying ail trains, and retarding the operation; of the loggers in ibe pineries. Dis patches from tbe principal points in i'akota, Montana, and as far west is Spokane Falls are to the eflect that on an average the snow fell abi ;jt 1 inches on a level and drifted badly The blizzard which raged all day Sunday throughout Kansas and Ne braska was phenomenal on account of the suddenness of tbe storm and the high temperature just preceding it and at its close. -Much suffering is sure to follow among tbe live stock At many places the drifts aie from ten to twelve feet deep. In the northwestern part of Kansas the snowfall is unpreced nted.and in the town of Hiawatha a'l travel is stop ped except on beaten paths. Seventeen deaths are reported from Martin and Stevens counties, Kan. STATE NEWS. Clipped and Ooxdf.xsed from Exchan ges. A Polish family consisting ot a man. his wife and mother arrived here week before last and are in the service of Dr. J. J. Mutt. They are fresh from the old world and lost their two children on the voyage. Some of the wheat in the county has jointed, some is knoe high and plenty of it is tall enough to hide a rabbit. Some of the peach trees are in bloom and some of the buds on the elm trees on the streets are ready to burst. And so it goes. Biting frosts are coming we don't say when, but some time between now and the middle ot April. The present Commissioner of Internal Revenue has reversed the ruling of former Commissioner as to the C. O. D. business. Commis sioner Miller rulod that a liquor dealer shipping C O. I), to an other point was liableto a license tax at the point where the liqor was delivered; that being the place where the sale was consum mated. Commissioner Mason overrules this decision and says the dealer may shipC. O.I), with out being liable for the license tax anyw here except at his place of business. This ruling is of much consequence to shippers ot whiskey. Statesville Landmark. The Browning Manufacturing Company, of Edenton, has clos ed a contract with a Baltimore firm to furnish it 00,000,000 feet of lumber within the next three years for 1.000,000. At the New Berne fair next month Polk, Branch, Alexander and other Alliance leaders will speak. The Lenoir Topic says that two-sevenths of the land of Cald well county. about 100.000 acres, is owned by Northern timber companies. E. C Bedding-field, of Wake county has been elected Secreta ry ot the State Farmers' Alliance to succeed Col. L. L. Poke. Mr. Bedding-field was the only Demo crat elected in Wake county last year. He w as a member of the Legislature. He is a young iarmer. Dr. Grissoni has been offered a position in an asylum in St. Lou is, Mo,, and he will probably ac eept. Rev. C. L. Powell an insane African missionary who recently killed his daughter, recently died in Algeria. LIVE WASHINGTON ITEMS. Secretary of War Proctor, who has been for soie mouths iving . i.nst con:-idera tiou to the ameliorat n of the Apaches w ho have been held as prisoners of w ;a su.ee Geroniuio and his band surrendered to Gen. Miles, today submitted his conclusion to tbe President iu two alternative sug gestious ot.e tbe purchase of a tract of land in the mountains of Western North Caioiina or one of the adja cent States: the other that the con sent of Coiigiess be requested for their trasfer t some point in the In diau Territory, proposing, if such transfer be authorized,to iocate them at Fort Sill temrxrarilv, with a view to their final settlement on tbe Kio wa, Comanche, aud Apache reserva tion, if satisfactory negotiations can be consummated with those confed erated tribes. The latter sugges tion has the approval of the Secre tary of War, aud he recommends its adoption. Tuis is in Uaiiuouy with the views of Major-Get-. Crook and Lieut. Guy Howard, who under tbe instructions of the et retrv of War, have recently visited tbe Apache prisoners at tbe Mount Vernon Bar racks, Ala. Senator Mitchell today introduced a bill to prohibit the comiug of Chi nese into the United States, whether subjects of the Chinese empire or otherwise. Those who are now in tbe limits of the United States, and who may hereafter leave and attempt tj return, are also excluded. Suiti able penalties for infringement of tLe law are provided. The bill provides that only officials of thtChmese Em pire shall be entitled to euter the United States, and they shall first obtain permission of and be identi fied by their Government. It :s al s j provided that any Chinese person a ho has landed unlawfully in tLe United States shall be removed at the cost of tbe Government. x7": SCROFULA It is that impurity in the Wood, which, ao cumulating in the felids of the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which canses painful running sores on the arms, los, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to 'humors:" which, fastening u;on the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or n!T lions, foi -prj few persons are er.t:re7y free from it How Can It Be CURED By taking II'-.od"s Sarsaparilhi, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when o'iier medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. Jf you surrerfrom scrofula be sure to try Hood's SnrsapariUa. " Jfy daughterMary was afflicted with scrof nloussore neck from the time she was22months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. "We gave ter Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis s: peared. and now she seems to be a healthy elild." J. s. Carlii-E, Kauright, 2. J. 2f. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla S:cbj-aUelnic:gists. fl;sixfor5. rrepared only by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowe1!, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar NOTICE. The unJerigiio.l administrator of Mrs S. A.Mc Lain will --ell ;t the late residence of :eceaseJ, n the 31st of December. lss;t, the following articles of personal property, to wit: One waeon and bujiiry, hrre. hos. 75 bushels o corn, farming utensils shot gun, also all the household and kitchen furniture, and other things too tediou to mention. All patties having ciainis against said estate or owine the same, will come aud set tle, as thisLotiee will be plead in bar of their re covery. Terms made known on ilar of sale. Dec 14, 'S'J. K. . ALEXANbtK, Admr. LAND SALE. By an order of the Superior Court ot Catawba, I will sell at the oourt house ir Xewton, on the 20th ofJanua- nest, the followiug lands: About 75 acres of the home tract of Marcus Wike, dec , being that part of his home tract which is not embraced in the dower lands, anjoining Logan Smyre, Noah Cloninger and vthers Also another tiact known as the Piney Woods land, containing about 133 acres,ad joining J Yi Murray and others. These lands will first b, offered for sale in separate lots, and then each tract will be offered as a whole for a better bid on the day of suie Terms made known on day of sale P E FRY, Dec 20 .89 Administrator SALE OF HORSES. One fine Horse and one Mare will be sold on the 3rd day of February, 1890, at th. court house door in Xewton. E II. Jon s and E. L. Ervin, nv-rlgagcr-s. Toms cash or good securitv. E. O. ELLIOTT, Jan 17. 1890. Mortgagee. CAUTION TalM no elioes -ontoM W. I. Donglae' name and irice are Mamned on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon, Bend direct to factory, enclosing advertised price. . L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. Best in tbe world. Examine his 95.0O GENTINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 IIANT-SEWF.I WEI,T SHOE. 83.50 POLICE A'D FARMERS' SHOE. S2.50 EXTRA VAI.FE CALF SHOE. fe S3 WORKINGMEyS SHOES. Si. CO and 81.75 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. AU made in Congress. Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ladies. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Beot Style. Best Fitting. YV. I Douglas. Brockton, Mas. Sold by Fox Sale by SMYRE,RHYNE&CO NEWTON, N. C. W Butter per lb...". 10l5 Bacon per io 910 Blackberries Dried, per lb 4 Beeswax per lb 20 Corn '. 50 Chickens, each 10(2) 1 5 Eggs, per doz 10 Flour, Strict Family 2.00 " Extra 0 Feathers per fi 4050j Tk r , A 1 f f Jieai corn, per du ou Peas Clay, per bu 1.00 White, per bu 85 Potatoes Irish, per fcu 3- ' Sweet, per bu 40 Rye, per bu 90 Tallow, per flj Wheat per bu... 8090 3 I nW Ins -ire your property against less, or damage by Fire and Lightning with L. G. HAY and CO. Best Foreign and .American Companies repre tented L. G. liny Till be found at the office of W. H. Williams, Newtou.X-O, eyery Wednesday of eacb week, and an v business left with Mr. Williams for us will be promptly attended to LG.HAY4 CO. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GO DS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS BOOTS, iSHOES, TRUNKS. BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. SHOE-FINDINGS, SHOE -FINDINGS, FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE, FOli FALL WINTER TRADE. Ir WILL 11F.T) YOU INTEREST TO FX AM" INfc MY STOCK OF B rS i SHOES, BOOTS - SHOES BOOTS Jt SHOES BEFORE MAKING YOUR WINTER PURCHASE. I WILL HE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU GOnni, AMI WIIL SELL THEM CHEAP FOR CASH Your trade solicited, A. J. S EAGLE- Newton, N. 0. llepresented by: J. C7. B. Pat ton, J'iss Eddie Patton, C. L. Sellers rof.A. M..Mettetal. A scientific method of garment cutting and fit tinowhic7i is v vulution- izing the best methods of the past, by its accuracy and simplicity. As necessary as the sew ing .Machine By means of the Gar ment Cutting Imple ments any person of or dinary intelligence can cut patterns from actual measurement for ladies or gentlemen after completing the course of instrustion s given . Apt pupils have mas tered the system in a few hours, while the av erage Learner will com plete the course in S or en days. A room will be fitted up for a class and, in structions given 3 or S days per week. The price of the Gar ment Cutter Implements including C om p I e t e com se of instrueton , is invariably fixed, at $10. one-half in advance and balance at close of les sons. KaToyon Poach. PmroV-Trs. Js?Vna Indication ! PARKER'S CIKCER TQrSIC vitiH.ut cfc-iav. U i.: cjix-'i uisiiyoi uio wurxi ca.cs xud ith& best remedv ffor all nifectioas of tne tiinu- and lowers, and ai-ases arMnfT from injure i-ut arfl exhaustion. Tbe fef4.i and tick, stn-: ,:-v; :u.-;rst ui-sense. ju.il slowly drifting lo iJi jn-nTvN v.:! in i:ir.ny crimes rerovt?r their be<ti ly CetimeT r-oof i ail: -r -j.?er Turk, butdelav isdan tvrxMis. & in w.ew K as ixivaiuuMe for ail pnina disorders ot stomacii and boweis. &0& At iJrugsu flTa'ien.i! flarmtnt gutter o lljanonsl I arm-nt 1 "utter I "o I at ional I arnient I trrter 1 o jljatioiil ITurnient juttr f Bo atiun.tl Wataii-rit "iilt-r VJo1 J Others as uo untoYou. IS THE GOLDEN' RULIi KT) T riavp foil nil that it. suits inst. fact is this. If I trade with any pretty well say ti at it was my fault, I had forgotten to give ttem ih that is what you and every hody eise :s looking for. We are like f1- v 1 r-tiTiHn wt. said: "We don't want to shate anvWiy, U like to get the "best end of the baigain. I like to bay bargains and then give them to my cut mr. I have always notice 1 that when I sell goo-is real cheap and give rlrn-c' u the customer always comes back. And if I don't make much 1 have the knov that I am pleating him- I have learned that selling goods che?p customers talk and tell others where to bay, Suppose a merchant advertises in all the papers and on all the trees alrm., roadside", all kind of nice bargains, and yon go once, twice or three times ar,.! r.cVcr see any bargains The first thing you will say (and the the thing yon ouht ta 4 ' HE IS no GOOD. But Let us suppose you go an 1 get he to see it on paper and boards It's human nature to love those who love us. and we like to help them who p When I find a man wide awake watching my interest and always on the lookont f r t bargain "to hand down to me" T stick to him. I always go and see him. If he d n' sell them right, I don't buy there, and we don't fuss about it, not a bit. I know customers are the same way. they are not obliged to buy. without :hr- t. v ant sells them right. I have just bought another lot of new goods and am just like always. I want t. them. I want my customers to come and divide them out- One case of new calicoes, compos! of plain and fancy dress patterns, quih ar.l C"!- fort checks, all colors in solids for dress lining, ail at 6 ceuts A new lot, all colors cashmere, at 14 cents. A new lot, all colors cashmerrs, at 21 ce-ts. A new lot of plushes at -50 cents If you have call.; i and did not g the c-lor you wanted come again. We have all colors new. A big tut in red flannel, and now is yourtime to get them at Ho. 16o, ;0c, 25. to 35c Remember these goods are just as good as when we sold :hem for 2-5 pir cent.?i-.r- We have iust received another lot of boots and shoes at astonishing low prices. A lot of real nice glassware, such as picktl vast-, rl-ur baskets, .tc, that I will do out during the holiday if low prices will do it. I wish you all a merry Christmas and a happy Xew Year. J . R. GAITHER CON F E C T W. T. WIKE, His stock is complete. Cono Ter- Maaufac-turing Co. mm $ k ESTABLISHED 1883. Building - Materials - Frames - Mouldings w wood jr r.zrsrznEnijs CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA. Out stock comprises Window and Door Frames, Sah, Hand Rails and Balusters. Xf- i' Porch Trimmings, Cornice, Torch an.l Stair Smekets Ornamental Glass, Builder's Materia:, S:-1 Fronts, Pay 'Windows. i&, ic. Orders ftr tin -.shed Lurabr-r of all kinds. Shingles and promtly at lowest market prices. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE. ASPEN GROVE STOCK FARM, k. p. reixhardt axd sox, Proprietors. Reifterefl ftoite Cattle of M Best L tsa , -it's, Mv- 4 fZesr ZFf:J- ' 4 life---w - Poland China and Chester White Hos. Our Pjlani Chinas are d-irk vo!or. k"1- bodies, small ears Cluster Whites aie white, heivy bodies, hort leir and urt rigs for sal. .iso Poultry and Bt-Agle Hour ds. We will hare several Jersey Bulls and a number of Pigs for sale, R. P. REINHAKDT & SON you Woud fa as well in morrhaTif!is i wner? else. T9 one once, and iht-y ntver cotae 1 nor we don't want to be shv- 4. p.a;uri to is the cheapest and best wav to advM-: - i. oven at night, while I sleep b irgains. That is much more satialVt Newton, N. C. AND I O N E R i !S TALL OX FaMcs, Jersey Bulls and Mrs U
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1
2
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