Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / March 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ctutcrp LIVE WASHINGTON ITEMS. F. M. WILLIAMS, KlUTOU AND PkOPIUKTOK. One rear. c:h in A.ivance $1 00 One year, on Time Six Months ' Xi"Alvertiinji, one square of t en lines o. ess rst insertion, one dollar. Each snbsenuet t in tion. titty eents. F1U DAY, March 2S, 1S90. The political waters are beginn ing to bubble, and will grow warmer as the spring and summer advance. "We advise all prospective candidates to subscribe for The ExTEuriusE at once, and keep up with the news from this baliewick. The most important event of the world so far this year is the resigna tion of Prince Bismarck, as C: ancel lor of the German Empire. His was the master mind that planned and carried into effect the union of the Germau provinces into one great Em pire. And from that time, no matter who was Emperor, Bismarck, the man of "blood and iron," has been the central figure, the ruling spirit, of the mightiest of European na tions. The resignation was the re suit of the difference of opinion be tween the young Emperor and the great Chancellor on the labor ques tion. The Emperor proposed the passage of laws to lighten the bur dens of the laboring people, but the iron man, whose will has so long been the law of the land, would not yielJ. And as the youug Emperor was equally determined, a sPt be came inevitable. What the ultimate effect of the inauguration of the new ideas and the introduction of new statesmen will be on Germany's fu ture, no one can yet tell. J-ut one thing is already established, and that is that Emperor William, the Second, has a good heart and a stroner will. plant isgthe product the best minds of the Alliance, and it will probable be enacted into a law at this Cong gress or during tne next one. The Alliance in making its influence felt very .strongly with congressmen and politicians of both parties are consid erable worried by its aggressiveness A favorable report on the bill prp viding for the trdnsfer of the weatb er bureau to the department of agri cnlture has ben tharized by the honse committee on agriculture. STATE NEWS. THE WEEK'S NEWS. Evidently Mr. Blair is not content with the fate which his Educational bill met with at the hands of the Senate Thursday. Saturday he intro duced it again in another form, and had it referred to his Committee on Education, from which it will be re ported, doubtless, in a few days; but there is a serious question whether it will be reached on the calendar at this session of Congress, for it will have to take its place now at the foot. The new bill diners from the old, principally, in the amounts which it appropriates. These are : For first year, $5,000,000, instead of 7,000,000, and for the succeeding years millions as follows : Seven in stead of 10, 10 instead of 15, 12 in- stead of 13, 9 instead of 11, 7 instead of 9, 5 instead of 7, and (in the eighth year) 3,000,000 instead of $5,000,- 000. The law is to go into effect Jan. 1, 1S91. The provisions for education in the Territories is to ap ply to illiterate Indians. One of the most curious phases of the times is the positive statement made by those who have recently had long talks with Secretary Blaine that he is rapidly becoming almost a free-trader. It is said with positive ness that the attention he has been impelled to give to matters in con nection with the Pan-American Con gress has so broadened h:s views, especially oj the question of the ad mission of fiee raw materials, that he is in danger of abandoning the hide-bound traditions of his party Louisana lottery n & i i: xj; I oumiiyittatiemn. steamer EtLel Gwendoline intimate friend Allison has recently ff , f Scotlaud permitted some similar views to be lest Frid and 7 of the crew were i -i ii. i. t i j pjaceu m ms muuiu wuuoui I drowned rial contradiction. Compressed into One Column and Made Crisp and Palatable bt the Enterprise Lead-Pencil. Children under 12 years of age are not allowed to be employed as labor ers in Germany. Gen. F. H. Smith, ex-Superintendent of theVirginiaMilitary Institute died March 21st. Gen. Robert C. Schenck, once Minister to England died in Wash ington Sunday. He was 81 years old. Near Brockton, Ala. last week the bodies of four dead negroes were fcund in the the woods. The affair is a mystery. A man was lynched in Kentucky the other day for buying horses from farmers and paying for them with bogus checks. An anti-lottery league has been formed in New Orleans to prevent, if possible, the rechartering of the Clipped and Gondf.nsed from Exchanges. Davis who is to be hanged in Pittsboro 28th iist for the murder of a farmer named Horton has confessed that he is a notorious character from South Carolina named WTilliainShackelford, who stands charged iu that State of incest and murder. The last white man who was hanged in this county; was hanged for steal ing. This may now seem strange, but none the less true. In the spring of 1855, just ?5 years ago, Willis Hester was hanged at this place for having stolen a negro slave. He is the only man that we have ever heari of being hanged for such a crime. Does any one know of a similar case? Chatham Record, The Cross and White cases are to come up again at this term. There are several other bills for forgery on the docket against them which have never been tried. Cross and While will be brought into court to morrow morning, and it is expected that they will submit the cases, and that sentences will be pronounced, not to be cumulative. News and Obser ver. There was quite a severe storm in Raleigh Saturday afternoon. Windows were broken in, signal sta tion poles and other thin-s belong ing to the station were blown down and the telegraph and electric light wires were twisted together so as to render then incapable of use. The town was iu darkness during the leston. The Little Kanawha is higher than ever known. Here the most active work is in progress to remove goods from the narrow strip of River Point which is subject to overflow. Cellars have already been vacated and the first floors in many houses will soon be invaded by the flood. The experience of 1883, when the river leached sixty-six feet four inches, and of 1884, when its highest flood ever known measured sevenly one feet, shows that very little dam age may be expected to brick and stone structures in Cincinnati. The few that crumbled have been replac ed by more substantial foundations Of course all wooden builnings must near, but there are comparatively few of these. Grease your buggy with Boston Coach Oil; Thf Best. T. R. Aber- nethv Sc. Co. It MORTGAGE. SALE. Bv virtue of mortgage tlt-ed exeeuteil by Aaron Bunigaruer and wife to .1. K. Gai- ther and dulv assigned and transferred by Said Gaither to me said mortgage being recorueu in book U.J page 4lo in the office of the register of deeds for Catawba county. 1 will sell for oah at the court house in Newton on the first Mondav in May next being the 5th day, lo"i acres of land whenon said Bum- earner now li yes. J . K. (i.Mlll tA Mar. 27, lsOo. for use of Win. Bandy. nierht and The Blair bill was killed last week in the Senate by a vote of 31 to 37. This shows that the Republicans were only bluffing when they prom ised to pass the bill as soon as thej The leading paper at St. Peters burg, Russia, declares that the last support of the edifice of European peace has crumbled, in tho retire ment ofPrince Bi&niarck from the of fice of Chancellor. got both houses of Congres They were mighty willing to pass the bill when the Democrats had the House and could lay on them the blame for its defe.it. But as soon as the whole responsibility was put on their shoulders they decided to cut off" its head in the Senate,and save Speaker Reed and his friends the trouble of doing it. Both North Carolina Sen ators were at home; Senator Vance at his mountain retreat and Senator Ransom at his country home in Northampton county, sick with the grip. But both were paired, so their votes counted just as if they had been there. Both were paired for the bill, though the first reports put Ransom on the nay side. This was an accident, as he was for the bill and Casey, with whoni he was pair ed, was against it. If the effect of this vote will be to keep the mouth of the New Hampshire crank closed for awhile, the country is to be congratulated. He has introduced the bill in a new shape, but the com" mittee will see that it does not get before the Senate. In the volume prepared under Secretary B'aine's direction, in con nection with the Pan-American Con ference, the free importation of car pet wools from the Spanish Ameris can States was almost in terms re commended, mere were also sus fT CMMimn ba lwn piciOL.s nmts oi tne desirability oi created in Beriin by a report that supplanting the duty on sugar by a tne ex Chancellor, Prince Bismarck bounty to home producers. "Blaine Das refused to accept the Dukedom and Allison," on a platform of free Qf Launbury, and also the decoration sugar, free carpet wool and free raw conferred upon him by the Emperor; materials generally, would, indeed, be a surprising "change about face'" for 1S92. and that Count Herbert Bismarck is urging the acceptance of his resigna tion as minister of foreign affairs. Southern representatives of the The Supreme Court of the United National Alliance, in session in At- States Monday affirmed the judg- lanta last week, passed resolutions ment of the circuit court for the opposing the passage of the com- I 4. A. lw- m. w eastern district of Virginia granting pound lard bill. Further resolutions the writ of habeas corpus to Wilson favoring cotton bagging as opposed Loner, convicted in one of the State to jute were also adopted. Gov courts of perjury. Loney, it was al Gordon addresed the body.and there were reports from all the States, showiner the excellent condition of the order, its growth and prospects. There was a cyclone in SouthCaro lina last Saturday afternoon. A special to the Charlotte Chronicle from Chester, S C. says: A de structive cyclone passed over the village of Edgemoor near Chester this afternoon.Fourteen houses were blown down and a negro named Jas Miller was killed. Several persons Mr. McKinley's tariff bill received its finishing touches last week and was about to be reported to the House. But before welding himself indissolubly to it he took the pre caution to give the newspapers a summary of its leading fea tures, in order to find out what the country thought of it. It has raised such a storm all over the country that even the President and the Cabinet have fallen in the line of the oppositionists. The 50 per cent, cut on sugar and the big cut on rice was expected, as these are both South ern products. TLe Louisiana and other Southern men will squirm un der this part of the bill, but the Re publicans expect nothing from this quaiter anyway. It may be safely said that the sugar and rice sections will remain unchanged. That which has given most offence is putting a duty on imported hides, which have been on the free list. The great shoe manufacturers of New England are up in arms against this raw hide duty. And the woolen and iron mill men of New England demand free or low taxed wool, coal and iron ores, none of which they get by the bill. All this shows that the country is fast coming over to the Democratic doctrine set forth in the Mills bill in 1888. The educational campaign is bearing fruit. Grover Cleveland was only a few yoais ahead of the times. In 1892 no President can be elected on a platform materially different from the one he dictated in 1888. Mdvinley is stunned by the opposition his bill has received in side his own party, aud will patch it up as well as possible before intro ducing it. ledged, swore falsely in giving be fore a notary public testimony to be used in the Virginia contested elec tion case of Waddell vs. Wise, from the Richmond district. The court says that though notaries public are State officers, yet testimony given in Congressional contested election cases is given in obedience to a law of the United States and not of a tate; tms ueing tne case tne accus ed should have been tried before a tw.i -.i.ni ri.,. 1 i r J were seriously miured. The roof of btate court. Justice Gray in deliv- h Georgia, Carolina and Northern enng tne court s opinion, says : Ihe administration of justice by national tribunals would be greatly embar rassed if a witness, testifying before a United States court, were liable to prosecution in a State court where local passion or prejudice might pre- depot was blown half a mile away. Robinson and Bros', establishment and .Dickeys drugstore were com pletely demolished. The Edgemoor new church was also destroyed. A dispatch from Atlanta, March 23, vail. A witness who gives his testi- says: Airs. Harrison and party mony pursuant to the laws of the reached here early this afternoon, United States, whether in the pres- They came in at tQe East Tennessee ence of a national tribunal or of an depot on the edge of the town, so officer delegated by the United were met by only a small delegation, States as a notary public, for in- including Mayor Glenn, ex Gov. Bui stance in the present case, is not lck aQd others of prominence. The amenable to the State but to the members ot tne party entered cars Federal courts. riages and were driven to Gov. Bul lock's home, where they were enters tained at luncheon. After luncheon Lookout Mountain and Mission TTT we are suprised to learn that Gapt. Charles Price is in W&chinorx ton city throwing obstacles in the way of the confirmation of Collector Eaves. What, business is it of we democrats whether he is confirmed or not 7 Statesville Landmark. Ex Speaker Carliale thinks the lii t i i Lodge Federal election bill one of the lQe? were laKen to see tne slSnts most objectionable measures ever Atlanta- This evening at 9 o clock befor Congress, aud considers that it a iecePtion waa tendered them at the would be practically impossible to aPuai "J -luD- J-omorrow tne hold a legal election under its com- PartJ wm S to -&a"anooga to look plicated provisions. In sperking of over tbe battlefields of Chickamauga the bill Mr. Carlisle said : "Suonos we do a little fiemrW on it, to start Rge. I 1 T m t I m witn. ii tnis Dill was a law thert i f,- ro,.ic,f c n i uioubbu iivui vyuaxiobvU) v-, wAnVl of nntli f v. on Ann I -.. ..v u.v ui iiia Wu says: A violent storm, approxima- election precincts of the country, at ting the force of a tornado in some every Congressional and Presidential rdaces. swent over the northem.wea- eiecnou, seven X ederai Officials, f firn and central nnrt.inns nf tri making a total of 630,000 men, and state Saturday afternoon. Many o costing ten or fifteen millions of the telegraph wires are still down dollars ever two vears. This I auu Danioiauivi v cuui to aio nJ u vc i! j 1 . .1 A umaie is Dased upon tne present received The loss of life was small. number of voting precincts but the Several negroes were killed in Sump complications of this bill would make ter county and a white man in Union tne process ot voting such a slow one county by a falling house. The I.nftT. ThA nnrnhpr nt m-mm notp res-.11 11 !- -. -. ri,-c railroad Dridge over isroaa river near have to be largely increased, perhaps Spartanburg was blown clean from doubled, in order to give the voters it8 piers five minutes after the train na rmnnrt nnitn in Aarr&ll V. i. , i -. - m- - ... - . a i uau uaoscu. luauv uwKiiiiii'H ;l 1 1 1 1 stores lost roofs and fepires, theBap- tist church in Sumpter was blowi. Buildings were unroofed, fences lev riM -n i 11 - . , . i ue xarmers Aiiance, wnich in eled, trees uprooted, and the Pres i - i .. I ' ci eating isun consternation among bvterian church destrnWI i: the statesmen nnrl rvnlif ioiana Viaa i . . ter county. Tnere was a severe t1.i;,.V. J 1 -I TTT 1 I " tu!uun Headquarters in wasn- blow with an occasional damage to ington. where the pork Of educating hnildinas. in "Floren. Kr-artanWrr P.nnrTT-ooo oo n J3 1 - 1 - 1 - I win ue carried on. The President, Mr. Polk, is ond hand actiuely pres sing upon Congress the merits of the Best sewing machine Oil wont new &ud-ireasury plant for relievin gum up and ruin vour machine 10 ballots." very little telegraphing was done. Nobody was hurt but all were mightily seared. The trustees of Trinity College met in session in Durham when a committee was appointed to ask Ral eigh to release them from the-agree ment to move the college to that place, in order to accept the offer of Durham which offers to give 8117,000 if the college be moved to that place. The committee went to Raleigh and secured the release without any difficulty. So Trinity without doubt will go to Durham. Dr. W. L. Crouse and J. H. RairS saur have bought out the drug store of John Reedy & Co. Died, sud denly of consumption, at this place ast Sunday morning. March 1C,1890, Mrs. Junius Berrier, aged 27 years. S months and 22 days. Mrs. Ber rier had been in bad health for sev- era! years, though her death was not expected so soon. She was the daughter of David Fisher, and she eaves a husband and four children Lincoln Courier. L. C. Biles returned from Biles ville Saturday. Talking about the thiee-pound nugget fou d there some weeks ago he said old Jack Rowland, colored, who has been in the employ of the mining company, ound it. The eight-months- old child of Mr. Will Troutman, of Forest Hill, was found dead in its cradle yesterday morning.lt had been sick for sometime. It was alive at midnight, but died before daylight when al! were asleep Concord Times. Maj. H.Bigbam has returned from Cartersville, Ga., whither he went last week to take the deposition of B. Gonnelly in the case of E. B. Drake, administrator, against the bondsmen. Mai. Bignham reports that the ex-clerk of Iredell Superior Court had been engaged for some months, until now, writing in the courthouse at Cartersville, but that he has just obtained law license and is about entering upon the practice. He is superintendent of a Sunday school in which Sam Jones's wife is one of the teachers, and has declined the office of county administrator, with the bond of 25,000 made up for him. Statesville Landmark. The News and Observer had a brief chat with Col. A. B. Andrews, second vice-president of the Rich mon and Danville Railroad, yester day, with regard to the line which the Richmond and Danville is said to have in contemplation from Danville to Gastonia, tD make its connection through to Atlanta, in case they do not reslease the North Carolina road. Col. Andrews stated that the only thing which could be said at present was that the survey was now being made, and had not yet been completed. Till this is done nothing definit ecan be stated as to what the final results will be News and Observer. LAND SALE. Bv virtu. of a mortga1 x.'-ntl to Geo. S4'tz-r on tin-loth of March lSJSo 1 will sell at the Court house iu .Newton tne loiiowms tnu-K.s oi land. Ou Monday 21st of April l!S0o 1st tract contaiiisr IS acres called the Wikc laud and adjoining land of llosca Deal, Xoah Setzer and Dan S tzer. 2nd tract containimr 2o acres called the Jacob I5uuirarnei- tract adjoining lands ot Ju lius Wike, Hosea Deal and Dan Setzer. Terms made known on day of sale. Mar. 27 It. J. Shipii, Adm. of Georjre Setzer Sl.00 A DAY That is all manv men earn, and yet some jK-ople have found that they can Save a Dollar any day they trade with tent of ten dollar's wortl worth avi month. uir. n it s o nlv to the ex- A dollar is a dollar a 81,00 .SAVED Is a dollar earned, .-ay.-it's a quick and eay w lar when it ots no You can ha ve the proverb, and v to earn a dol- ( i ifii-e or economy $11-00 IN GOODS every tune you pay us ten dollars, n you I like it that wav: ir if you prefer it. you can Carry home a dollar And lay it away as a net breeds. Once beirin to save keep on. Let us help you and 81.00's Yortll. s in S' The Drujyjrist. THRESHERMEN Will jlease sing to the tune of 700 XD. I guarantes the Champion Thresher DO TK7 1T0 EtfJt 11 SIE3 IB B D 1ESE3 B BESC S3 BBCSB IB I have just returned from the market, where I bought a full line of goods. They are here, opened and prices very low. I am now ready to show you what I have and how cheap I sell. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Men's, Woman's and Children's Shoes A woman's neat lace Shoe... ? l.oo A woman's button Shoe l.oo A good grain Shoe 1.15 1.2-" A lot of Children's Shoes oo l.oo Men's brogans, solid leather l.oo Men's brogans, button 1.23 A neat Sunday Shoe 1.23 1.33 Broad bottoms, easy on the feet, wear them onee and you will not pay the difference for a high priced shoe. YOURS S TO PLEASE J. It. GAITHER. DRESS GOODS. I've jrot a full line of new dn- goods. Ca.-hmeres. all .-hades. froiM 3e. to 37c. All Wool Henriettas. 47c. to sl.o.. Satt-ens. all coli its. lo-.. 15c. and 25c. A ni-e lot of ("iciliaus. lie. Plush Surah Silk Y.-lv.-t ine. The white goods are hands n;e. and I've got them at any pri-e you want, from Ne. to si. oo a vard. SATS! HATS! Men's Straw Hats, all shapes and -m T T " T TT I T 7 7 prices, juen s wool Mats, aiu ine way from 25cts to 1.00. Men's tur Hats, all the way from $1.2o to $3.00, and men's Dutch hats from 50 cents o $1.00. HARDWARE Remember I have a- lot of hard ware such as Axes, Shovels, Spades, Hames, Taces, Saws, Squares, Files, Door Lochs, Pad lochs, hinges Screws. J'ails. Rolls, horse and mule Shoes, Pitchforhs. A good hoe for 25c Better for SOc. andS-lc Chix, Chix, Chix, Cliix, I want 500 old Hens this week, and must have them if Big Prices will buy them. If you can spare just one, x bring her along, and don't sell her until you see me. If you have any to sell now is the time. Old and young chickens are bringing high prices. Will pay a big price for a lot of Goobers. When you bring anything to town always come and see me and get the very highest prices. J. H. Gaither T.R.Abcrn cthyfyCo. Druggists, Newton, N. C. Mr. ARERXETHY has just visited the Northern markets and the increased -tock and splendid display of goods in our line show that it pays a discreet buy er to go to headquarters occasionally, to iret choii-e. We are always anxious to have customers viit our store. Come and see the BARGAINS IN LAMPS prices ranging irom 'i cents (almost the prii-eof a chimney) to ?5.m. The NEL LY PLY NURSERY LAMP is tie- pret tiest thinsr out. ELECTRIC LAMPS. PARLOR LAMPS. KITCHEN LAMPS. NURSERY LAMPS. For your amusement, we have Parlor Balls. Croquet Sets, Base Balls. Books. etc.. etc JUST RECEIVED MY SPRING STOCK OF SHOES FOR ADIE5, MISSES anl MEN". Special attention c-a'Iel to the- ciart-J Porpoise ' Leather shoes. Also Sprins stock of Lalies Press Goods. Lalirs and lln Uc-es. A drive in L: lS ilandker- Ribhons. Laces, etc. Turke-ReI Floss Cashmere Sba' chiefs and Mens Jseckwear. Keep on Hand a Une of Fresl droceries. Try mv genuine New Orleans Molasses. And in cidt r ti-ut yenr Lorties n.ay le 1 r i-i lv light ed nse Water White Kerosene Oil. .t- TOUKS TRULY, 31. F. JOXEK, Newton Junction. qnover Maaufac-turai g Co. MoiieV vou will STATIONERY. A tine lot of Blank Books. Ledgers. Dav Books and Students Note Books. jaTThese Ledgers are the cheaiK-st ever offered in this market5BJ BON PAPERS. A splendid box of papier quirt1 of pa- H-r ana package oi envelopes at 10 cents. This is as srood as any 23 cents box we ever saw. The usual complete stock of Plain and Fancy Box Papers-. t This line has been largely added to, and we can please as to price ana quality. i eii rr n 1 q- U ESTABLISHED 1883 Building - mllatcriah - Frames - Jlouldiwss "WOOD niisrxz-, CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA Ou-. s:ock feomi-rises Windo-sr anl IX.or Frarr.es S llsn-l K:i":ls ani EVifters. Xet! 1 "ot-t, Porch Trininiinsrs Cornice, Forcli anl Stair UracSets Ornamental tjlas D'jtl.icr's 3U;-ria-s Fronts. Pay VTimlows. ic, ic. Orders for nnishe.1 turn :-r el'iii kin Is. SLin-'.c- au-l !..t'.-. promtly at lowest market prices. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE. ASPEN GEOYE STOCK FARM, EXTRACTS. Fine Triple Extracts in Bulk and 23 cents and 30 ivnts bottl-s. Toilet Soaps. Cologne, Face Powders, iu fact au in numerable list of Toilet requisites. Pocket Books. Purses, and Portman- ures, Uil tans, glass, cents. Ik-si Kerosene. 20 cents jer gallon. j You can save money by buying Talent Medicines from us. We keep an ample I stock of standard Proprietary Prepara tions. CLOVER SEED. (5RASS SEER AND GARDEN SEEDS.- ElVTOX. ST. C. r. p. keiniiardt axd sox, Proprietors. Registered S&ort&oni Cattle of ds Best Families, Jersey Bulls anil Mm fcr The same extra quality advertised. as heretofore To do more and better work than any other ma chine ever soM in the State. Think about it. Thrcshermen D.1W. Kamseur 4 Co , of Black- bum. If. C, thresheil nearly 700 bushels of wheat per Jay on a 24 inch cylender Champion last year. One 3 inch belt drives the whole ma chine. This will please any thresher man that has had to w atch from 15 to 20 bets. I also handle the Paxton Traslion Engine, Which is built by the Harrisburg Car Manufac turing Company. The company never sends out an an Engine without a good AXD A Soliciting your patronage, T. R. ABERNET1IY & CO. THE OHIO RIVEK BOOMING. Cincinnati, March 24. At 10 o'clock this morning the Ohio river measured 50 feet 10 inches, and was rising at the rate of two inches an hour. With no more rain a 60 foo river seems meyitOie, out witn a cloudy sky and a mild temperature, the outlook lor rain is serious. The prospect along this mighty stream is that within an hour it will have pass ed the xtreme point of the flood of a few weeks ago. The river is ris' ing at all points below Pittsburg. There is a modicum of satisfaction the condition of the agriculturists of I cents a bottle at T. R. Abernethy & in the fact that the Kanawha river is the country. Mr, Polk says tha this Co. falling both at Abmgton and Char HANDCOCK LOCOMOTIVE iNSriEATOK. See if other builders put on such eostly Inspira tors. This machinery can be sold at very low figures. Call on or address. A C! BOGGS, Crossing, N. C. Until further notice the Newton Roller If ills wiU be in operation only three days in each week, r. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. So grain will be taken in except on those days. RESFECTFriXY, Geo. A. Warlick. .REGULATOR. v i r i rii . i T MENSTRUATION OR MONTH LV SICKNESS 4r Tihih DURlVltt CYAfcNSE.. OF" Vtl - BRLKT JHkHSEB4 SVlf FERH6WLLBE W01DEH rook T"0"WOMAN'UMZfl?fiy BRADfJElD RTBUlATWm. A7ZAVAEA, N. B. After April 1st we will eharge $1.25 per 100 for Bran ami fl.OO ier 100 for mule feed. Poland China and Chester White Hogs. Our Pjland China- are dart color, hc-xvy bodies, small ears. Chester Whites ar white, ho.wy lcdie, short k3 anJ short L---d Pigs for sale. Also Poultry and Beagle II uds. We will have several Jersey Bulls and a number ci Pig for sale. R. P. REINHAKDT & SON HOW'S YOUR It WOVEN WIRE FL:Ciriv- ,Wire Rope t.e!vage. sac We have theCKEA? ' SO IXCHXS HTGH AT GO CEHTS PER SOD. t Tr.niTr yii StfKk Fencinc all Biiesandwidths-'Gatestomaicn. Prices low. Sold br dealers. FV-lt rld. end f'Jrr. r. 8.-AU-tcel LAWJi mm CEMETtKk law. IF TOUR HACK ACHES Or you are all worn out. real; r good for nothing it is peneral drhinty. Try BROW1PS IKO.V HITTERS. It Will cure vou. and give a pixxl appetite. Sold bv all dealers in incdiciuc Tie Cure U-r It-us u-..a L-uiirs, At-i:a. iaat geetion. Inward lain?, KxhausJion. C.inhimnirtifeKtot valualtie nrK-iiir uli Jamaica uiiiijTt r, i: eirrisavura tive jower ovtr di-a?' uiiknown t tii-r i-rat lt-s. Weak Lunirs, Kheuma!tm, Krmale AVakxt?5, bi; ih distressinir is t'f th ioniaoh, I-iv-r, Kionij r &n Bowrls are drturtr.nir thousands to the prave vhocu:i wover tiit-ir h-altt by tne tirut-'y u-e of l'A5iKtiis (tinker 1jS1 It : itrw kie ao.d rt-r.inh to ttrr arr-d. cf tha Liver arl Siiseys, tsa Dr. J. II. McLean's LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM Its success in curins all all- unparalleled. One "Ooliax per botUe at drugrgists. Dr. J. H. 3IcIans UYER and KIDNEY PLLETS (Little Pills), 25 eents a yial, one a dose. Send two cent ttamn for Almanac containim; Storm Cliart and Weather Fore casts by Rev. Irl li. mess, tue Storm Prophet," to Tie DR. i. K. McLEAH HEDIC1HEC0, SX. LOUIS. SwIO-
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1890, edition 1
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