Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Feb. 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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, iVl. WILLIAMS Fditok and Pkopkiktou ( (no vciir, cash in advance.... il'icy.-iir, on time r-'iK months 1.00 1.50 .75 frSTAdvertising, one square of ton lines or loss; first insertion, $1.00, each snbse incut insertion, 50 cents. PIUDAY, February. 21 181J3. Mr. Cleveland is eo much opposed to usiDg the same bouse for a resU deuce and a workshop that it is doubtful whether he will make the Wti e House hi? home at all during his coming term. He is thiokiDg of lining the White House only as an office aud for public receptions and renting or buying a residence iu which to spend the time he will have to enjoy with hia family. Thu will be a radical departure from a tiro honored custom. But Mr- Cleveland is very original. 'Cl h d Shooter and Seed Distrib utor," is the title given the Secretary of Agriculture by Sun. for the best written story for publi cation in the Sunny South, of Atlan ta Mecklenburg Times. Hon. Ed. Chambers Smith, clats of '81, of Raleigh, will deliver the oration before the Alumni Aseocia tioti at Davidson College ccmmiDce ment. Ra'eigh News & Observer. The Atherton cotton mills with 5.000 spindles started last week. It is one of the finest mills in the South. It will spin from Nos. 30 to 60 to be used at the North for lace curtains. Miss Annie Pettis of Forsyth ed reduction of 5 pr cut. The Wyoming Legislature was un able tv elect a Senator and adiourned last Saturday, Bine die. Gov. Os borne will appoint a Democrat. This gives us 45 of the 88 Senators. Two express trains collided . near Leadvi-lc, Co'... last Saturday. An engineer, a fireman and a brakeman were instantly killed and several others badiy hurt. Both engines and five coaches were completely demolished. days and is among the most illustrious of hfr citizens. He has been a tai iff re former for many years and has, at vari ous times, been the democratic candidate for governor, senator'and congress man, though always defeated. Mr. Morton is said to be a brilliant after-dinner speaker and social as well as political favorite. Mr. Tarsney, of Missouri, knows Mr Morton well. He says: "It is an admir able appointment. Morton is a strong, steadfast and consistent democrat and is a man of learning and great ability. He is a brilliant orator and is able in all Gen P. G. T. Beauregard, the last county was fatally burned last Sat- the New York Lf ,bfc fun Confed. rate Generals, died urday. Her clothes caught from in New Orleans Monday night at the ner standing witn her back to an nf7!; -n.o Ath of the old hero open fireplace. She died after a n ' 7 - I . -.--' m-. 1 Mr. Cleveland's hotel bill at the of Bull Run and many other battle- few hours of intense suffering. Arlington where he will be quartered for several dys before and after the inauguration will be $473 a day There is such a demand for rooms at this hotel from rich people who want to be near Cleveland that they are now renting at S50 a dy. fields where the ger,ius of bouthern ;ye note from the Wilkeeboio commanders and the bravery of Chronicle that the people of Wilkes Southern soldiers triumphed over are greatly agitated over the move- I - - the vastly larger numbers of North ern troops, will bring tears in the eves of mauv devotees of the lost ca-se throughout the South. Beau renrd was one of the best educated The hoopekirt boomers will be soldiers and knightly figures engag demoralized to hear tbat Mrs. Cleve- ed on either side of the great strug- land is "agiu em. 'lcey wiu can g'f- to mind the short order in which the fuil grown and etrogly attached bus- Some of the Northern papers, and tie had to go when she joined the especially the New York Sun, have opposition. The hoopskirt is doom- been having a great deal of fun over pi! to be cut down in its youth and the appointment of Hoke Smith to - - - - 1 beauty. ment to cut off three townships of the county for the proposed new county of Elkin. The people of the of the failure of a friend for whom Hugh O'Donnoll was last Saturday acqiitted of the murder of J. J. O'Oonners, Pinkerton detective, who lost his life in connection with I lie Homestead riot of July 6 . O'Dod neH must yet answer to the charges of murder, treason, riot and conspir acy. He was taken back to jail pen-i ding an application for release on baii . '; Gv. MeKinlev of Ohio on account balance of the county don't like it. Commissioner M. F. Nesbit, of Ca barrus county, was here last week and look back with him five prison ers convicted at this term of court for various offenses. Another one is to be sent down this week. Statesville Landmark. There is a certain farmer living within a mile of Angle who has been Mr liufus R Clark, has bought a hfiif interest in tLe Statesville Land mark. Since Mr. Caldwell went to Charlotte last February Mr. Clark baa been in charge of the Landmark and done the bulk of the editorial cognition on account of party eervice: wcrk. Mr. Clark has kept the paper fully up to its old standard and this is as high a compliment as can be paid any editor. tha c.WnM. Thev nretend never to V " " - J T 1 . , . . . r i i,.v W,l of him hefore. and have earned nearly twenty-nve years ana It -r j u:i,j bet n getting up all kinds of l kes & , i - 1 i L . I -J I LliCLLI UflUi: YCfc UaO UClcl ana puns on dis name, iu tuiu piusc i ... and Doetrv. But while every South- " " " J u. i u v.t:nnoi a physician for any member thus far. em State has men of more .National J J . .. , i:n.,i , Goldsboro Headlight. reputation auu uiuih euwuru iu - Mr. John D. Bellamy, one of the yet Hoke Smith is certainly as wel1 1 most daring equestrims in the Stale known to the country at large as has been appointed one of the mar Wilson S. Bissell, of Buffalo, -New ebaln for inauguration day. He has Or the men who compose Mr Cleveland's Cabinet, Lamont. Smith and Morton are newspaper men. Carlisle also was once an editor and it may turn out that seveial of the others, when their biographies are wiitien, have had printer's ink on their fingers. DuriDg the last gen eration the editoral chair has been a remarkably good 6tepping-stone to political preferment except alone in N tb Carolina. York, who is to be Postmaster Gen eral. Newspaper readers of good memory doubtless recall seeing his name in print about eight years ago, and occasionally during the fol lowing four years, as having at one time been Mr. Cleveland's law part ner. Nobody ever heard of him in any other connection. What noto riety Mr. Smith possesses, is of his own making. And a man only thir ty- seven years old bo has built up a law practice iu a Southern town worth 40,000 a year, must have something in him. With the single exception of Alex ander Hamilton, who was Secretary of the Treasury under Washington, flcke Smith is the youngest man ever called to a c a birr t office. His appointment is a recognition of the young Democracy of the country, and of the enterprising, assertive el ement that is making the South the rival of New England and Pennsyl vania in every kind of industrial activity. Dan Lamont must be a well satisfied and happy man. Ten years ago he was barely making a living in Albany, New York, as a newspaper reporter. Grover Cleveland had just been elected Governor and was look ing around for a man with good eyes and good ears and little tongue. It is needless to add that a man of these qualifications would necessarily be a man of brains. Cleveland, who has hired an untamed broncho which he will ride to the top cf the Wash ington monument and from its lofty apt ealote the tiew President of the United States.- Wilmington Star. An Alliance slore under the firm name of Williams, Simpson Sc Co. has gone the way of the Mocksville enterprise of like ilk. A slick-tongued ma , whom the Union county Al'iance bowed down to, was put in charge and it now transpires that be has gone into debt 7,000 worth more tb n the assets. Charlotte Observer. Kenith Parham, a white man, was arrested on Monday, in Asheville on the charge of high way robbery. As R. H. Embler, a tobacco planter was going to Lis home from Asheville, Purham jumped irom behind a tree aud at the pistol's point demanded Erabler's raoney. The robber only succeeded in getting S3 00 as Em bler had deposited all bis other mon ey in the bank. feronc? in the price of meats; and all other supplies have risen in valne, Mr. Blair moved to re-refer the bills to the committee wiih instructions to print, and make the bills the special order for Wednesday, which was so . ordered, 11 o'clock being fixed. On motion of Mr, Vance, of Buncombe, house bill 1004, to incorporate the North Carolina State Alliance and snb-alliances under the n&me of the North Carolina State Farmers' Alliance was brought up. The chief occupation of the members of the alliance should be farming. The New lot overshoes at Smyre Rhyne & Co. White fiish at Smyre Rhyne & Co. AVe are now prepared to handle Irsh Potatos if you have them Bring them in at once. lines. He would grace any position' in present alliance may adopt the new act the cabinet. He would make on admir able secretary of state." he bad endorsed, has been forced to put what property be has in the hands of a trustee to meet obliga tions amounting" to $95,000..; His property will not meet on fifthf-it, it is taid and his wife who ha $75, 000 worth of property proposes to meet her husband's liabilities. The will begin life anew without ? penny. Governor Fishback of Ark nflsha received replies from all tho Govern ors relative to a convention to be held at Richmond, Va., April 12, nd hns wired Governor McKinney, of Vir ginia, to the effect that the conven tion will be held. Wiih two t xcep tieus, the chief executives of ail the Southern States will attend the con vention. The ways and means to ad vance toe interests of the South is the subject of the meeting. The sheriff of South Carolina hve been seizing and holding the R. & D. freight trains to force the payment of taxes. The matter got into the U. S. court and this is the decision : TLe United States court Las decided the railroad tax case against the State. The marshal has been ordered to place the property in the possession of the receiver, and the county eber-iff-t have been fined $500 each ' for contempt and will be imprisoned un til the fine is paid. A dispatch from Pulaski, Tenn. Feb. 18, says : News has reached here from a remote part of Lewis county, about twenty-five miles from Pulaski, tbat two Mormon preachers, who have been in that section for some time past preaching Mormon ism, after being repeatedly warned to leave the country, while preaching to a email crowd, were assassinated by a misled band who rode up to a si le window of the Louse in which the Mormons were holding a Great preparations are being made in Washington for the inauguration of President Cleveland. On all the parks and ev?rywhere along the streets; review ing stands are being erected, seats u pon which will be sold at fabulous prices. Windows along Pennysvania avenue are ranting for from $ 25 to $50 each, and the windows in the neighborhood of that from which it has been stated that Mrs. Cleveland will review the procession have taken an upward bound that is startling. The windows in the adjoining honsa are said to have been rented for from $100 to f 300 each. Until within the last few days the general understand ing here has been that Mrs. Cleveland would not be present to witness the in augural ceremonies on account of a very interesting event which gossip says will happen at Lakewood very soon. These are gloomy days for President Harrison. On every hand are evidences that his official sun is setting, and that it is not going down in a blaze ot glory. His administration has leen an ill star, red one. It has been, marked by the complete overthrow of his party, if not its annihilation. Paring his administra tion protection was carru-d to the verge of madness in the McKinley bill, parti sanship runs rampart in the force bill, and.the treasury which was turned over to his administration with a surplus of a hundred million dollars, is now on the verge of bankruptcy, while Secretary Foster, in the language of Senator Vest, is running about the streets ai Xew York like an Italian mend icant begging for gold enough to prevent the obligations of the government from going to protest. Even his party friends have turned their backs npon him. Death has stalked relentlessly among his official family aitd has likewise taken from him his wife of thirty years. No he sits in the White House almost alone looking like a doomed man upon the platforms from which are being erected upon all hands for the pnMic to review his successors instalment into the office from which the American p-nple by their ballots have driven him. Mr. Harrison is jHTuaps not sorry Togo, ins me in the White House has been a failure. There has ben a cloud above his head from the very day lie entered it. He has teen unfortunate in the extreme. He will not remain iu Washington moment longer than it is necessary. Mr. Cleveland will be inaugurated at noon on the 4th of March. The outgoing prei dent is eomjx-lled to be reent, but im mediately after the ceremonies, he will take the 1 :30 o'clock train on that very day for his old home in Indianapolis where he will resnme the practice of law. of incorporation. State and county alli ances may adopt the new charter. Under the action of the previous ques tion the bill parsed its second reading and then its third reading by a vote of ayes 53, nays 27, and was ordered to te sent to the senate without engrossment. SENATE. Monday, Eeb. 20. Mr. Sherrill, a bill to authorize thecommissioiiersof Cataw ba county to pay justices of the peace and county, commissioners in certain canes. -AX1 Ssieet Slack The Harris factory bill even aftel beiDg so amended as to be shorn of its most objectionable features, was defeated in the House last Friday by the decisive vote of 03 to 3G Both the discussion of and vote cn this bill show that tbis Legislature is composed of an unusually level headed set of men, who know what Democracy mean?, and where the line-1 of demarkation between the general government, State govern ment and Family government should be drawn. The appointment of J, Sterling Morton p.s Secretary of Agriculture leaves but two places in the Cabinet tobefillel; the Attorney Genera' and the Secretary of the Navy Southern Democrats hope that Judge Culberson of Texas will be selected for Attorney General or Col. Herberl of Alabama for Secretary of the Na vy. As yet no Confederate soldiej has been called. HokeSmitb well rep resents the new South, but we would also like to have a representative of the old followers of Davis, .Lee and Jackson, in Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet. Mr. C. M. Straid informs our bea en the resord of all politicians in King's Mountain correspondent ' of a meeting, and firing through the win- . ...It i w I -m.-r discovering new meD, soon saw mat comic aa. a man namea juo6s was dow killed botn instantly. iNo one i i Lamont was the very man he was I gambling with another named Turn- else was injured. looking for. He appointed him pri- er. They got into a fight. Turner vate secretary. Two years later, was biting Moss's arm, when Moss when the time came for SJr. Cleve- got his pistol and shot him through land to go t Washington to be inau- the hed, killing him almost instant- "urated President of the United Iv. Tbis occurred in two miles cf States, he turned to Lamont and Waco on 13th inst. Moss was seen said '-unless jou go along I will not Tuesday walking the streets of Wa- eo either." The sal&rv of private co unmolested. Gastonia Gczette. C a a. I . . t a? . a. 1 I The Rdeigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says: The new bill to charier the State Alliance, as compared with the old one, is tbt individual members shall not be sub ject to debts contracted by the Alli- -OF- K E S GAEDEX HOUSE. Mr. Hoyle, by request, to establish the ! the nmaT nrri n.if irn i;m;f.. i i t luniuu iiiuiiQ a pp J - ttf Mountain iw M. E. Church in Catawba county. Propositions and Grievances. The regular committees made their usual morning reports. Mr. McNeill, from the committee on rules, made a report on the resolution regarding night sessions, fixing them aa beginning at 7:30 p. m beginning with this evening aud continuing nightly un" til the calendar is exhausted, which was adopted, together with a subsequent ad dition to the i-psolution forbidding the in troduction of new nills, and also the re ports of committees during the night sessions. Senate bill 295, house bill 902, to re peal chapter 543, laws of 1889, relating to the public roads of Catawba county. House bil!773. to incorporate the Cat- anbor Toll Bridge Railway Company ia the county of Catawba, with power to construct a railroad of any desired The bill as amended passed its readings. House bill 793, granting a pension to all soldiers of the late war 70 years of age and net. worth $100; pension of ?25; if not on the roll to be placed there; pass ed it t-everal readings. -AT- LOWEST PRICES -:or- Drzigs, Stationary, Oil, Lamps and every thing usually Jiept in a First Class Store JAS. A. SMITH, Druggist. A Father'sGratitude Impels Him to Tell How His Son Was Saved White Swelling and. Scrofula fectly Cured. THE LEGISLATURE LIVE WASHINGTON ITEMS f!eneral W. K. f ox's friends confidently predi t his election on the basis of sup port given him. Sjxcial to Charlotte Observer. Except for the fact tbat we would like to see. tLe men, who , have made contributions to the Alliance. Busi ness Fund who want their money Ipack, accommodated and lelieved from responsibility for any contracts which tbe nimcompoops now in charge of this Third party fund may make, we would attach no importance to tbe bill which passed tbe House last week to repeal tbe old charter of the Alliance and out the fund in the hands of a receiver. As we have said UmProve several times before, tbe Alliance that is tbe remnants of it is no longer aDything but the Third party, and it makes no difference what kind of a charter it has. It will do all it can against the Democratic party and everythicg else that has any sense and reason about it, under any charter. It will have no more nor secretary was not sufficient to bear bis expenses in Washington and Cleveland agreed to supplement it from his own. He made such a re markable reputation in this capacity tbat at the close of the Cleveland ad ministration Mr. Whitney secured bis services in his great business en terprises in New York. Lamont goes back to Washington next week as a Cabinet officer and tbe possessor of a fortune of $250,000 made in four years. Instead of having to live in cheap boarding house3 and draw on Lis di coyerer to meet his bills, he will spend the next four years in luxury and perhaps double Lis for tune by lucky investments, while Le presides over one of the great de partments of tbe government. La mont is now just 40 years old, and must be well contented with his past career and future prospects. . Tammany hall will turn out in force to the inauguration of President Cleveland. Four thousand of the braves will be in line headed by Chief Croker. All the ex enses of the men will be paid by the or ganization, and they will make perhaps the greatest display in the parade. The organization has appropriated $150,- with that sum they should make a grand showing. be able to ance. Already judgements have been out of its funds for this expense.and recovered against two members of the order. The courts hold that all members are individually liable. Of course a receiver will be promptly aked f r and the fund distributed- There is another rumor that Mr. Cleve land after striking about in several dir- rvctions for an attorney general, has de cided to land upon Jndge Culberson, of Texas. Just whether the report be true or not, no one in "Washington is in a position to speak definitely, though Mr. Cleveland on yesterday discussed Judge Culberson at length and in a most favor able manner- However, the Texan has received no word of any character either diiectly or indirectly from Mr. Cleveland. eoutneru congressman as a rule are very much afraid now that the Presi dent elect does not intend to give the STATE TEWS. Winston is to have a fine iiew ho tel. Shelby will vote on tbe bar-room question April let. The Taylorsvillo Index is now wholly a home-print paper and much The Cape Fair river has overflown its banks. The first" time tbis ha occurred since 1830. The New Berne Fish, Ovster and Game Fair opened on Monday with large prospects of success and a fine exhibit. John Hambrigbt, colored, was heLg in Shelby last Friday for the muider of Jeoks Macobeoc, also col o ed, in Jaouary, 1892. Over 3,000 people stood for several hours iu a diizz'iog rain to see the execution. While the prisoner was on the scaf fold rain fell heavily. The dron fell at 12:20 and in eleven minutes physicians pronounced Y,fe extinct. Hambrigbt confessed the inurder,but South any more Cabinet places, on the said he did not mean to kill Macob. GENERAL NEWS American lard sells at 25 cents a pound in Mexico. . The Cleveland, Ohio, Odd Fellowp i Temple was burned last week, loss $75,010 Charlie Mitchell, the English pug ilist, has landed in New Tcrk to ar range a fight with Corbett. Gen. Fiizhue Lee will have cbarg? of the military pait of the parade at Cleveland's inauguration. Io'Poitland, Oregon, last week, a ground that Kentucky and (Jeorgia. haviug been conspicuously honored by the appointment of Carlisle and Hoke Smith, the South should be content. The Southern Representatives however, do not look at the matter in this light. They do not admit that Mr. Carlisle is a Southern man, and while they have none but kinds words for Mr. Smith, they do not regard him as prominent or impor tant enough to represent the whole South. During a discussion of the sundry ap propriation bill Mr. Gorman, in some re in arks which he made in opposition to the appropriations for public buildings, spoke of the serious and alarming con dition which confronted the country; he expressed the belief that only the bord ers of the trouble had been touched, and said that extraordinary action would Mr. A. W. Clark of Berryhill town- fewr members under one charter shiP Mecklenbuig county, jumped than the other. And under either it from A tralu at Belmont last Thurs- is powerless to do the Democratic daJ and broke D18 ueck- street-car loaded with school children have4o be taken by the treasury depart- was turned over and five killed sixteen wounded. and party any. harm. But we don't like to see good Democratic money used for Third party campaign purposes, and good, honest farmers held re sponsible for any kind of financiering that Maryanu Butler,. Willie Annie oranam ana ti. w. vvortn mav The Salisbury Herald reports that, a white woman named Lizzie Tucker was outraged near Salsibury last week by an unknown negro who made bis escape. Judge Howell E. Jacks-on, of Ten nessee was last Saturday confirmed by theSei-ate asAsociate Justice of the Supreme court. v The exports of cotton last month aggregated 205.321,466 pounds, vaN Tho News learns that arrangements I ued at $19,583,638, as against 322,- choose to embark in. Tie way all I have been PerfecteJ securing an en 801,847 pounds, valued at .$28,732- the Alliance stores have been going, is warning sufficient to cause men who are financially bound . for the acts of this concern, to tremble and ask to be relieved. gagement from Moody and Sankey. J 221 for January, 1892. Thev hfl in t1harl-if la nort mnnlti I J i..iv,v livAn uivuiu. ni T - i - 1TI 1 3 i -L- Oharlot e News, ... AU? 1JBUCaBU,re' US' str.Kirg - J coium Bpinuere nave agreed to a re Mies Josephine DavideoD, of this J duction of per cent in their wages mem, or else congress would have to reassemble before next July to meet the condition. His warnina did not nrevent the Senate from agreeing to all the amendments that were offered, making appropriations for, or increasing the limit of cost of the public buildings. The only yea and nay vote that was Haken upon them showed all the republican Senators, except Mr. Sherman, in the affirmative and all the democratic Sena tors except Mr. Test, in the negative. The appointment of J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, as seen tary of gagriculture meets with general approval among tie democrats in Washington Representative Brian, of Nebraska, says Mr. Morton has been identified with EVERYTHING OF GEN ERAL INTEREST OR TO INTEREST THIS PARTICULAR LOCAL itt condensed from daily papers SENATE. Saturday, Feb. 18. A bill to prohibit the manufacture or sale of spirituous or malt liquors in Kobeson county, came up, and Senator McRae, of Rob,son, ex plained the tall and ured its passage He declared that this bill embodied the sentimunt of the p-op!e of Uobeson Th-v wanted this measure enacted. Senator Sandifer offered an amend ment, providing that the question be submitted to a vote of the people of the county. The amendment wa lost, and the bill then parsed its third reading. P.ill to complete the agricultural and mechanical college for the' colored race, appropriating f 5.000 for the next two years, passed third reading. Fill for the support and improvement of the soldier's home.appropriating $5, 000 annually, provided that it shall not be drawn unless needed- also the sum of f 10,000 for the building of a hospital, not more than $5,000 of the amount to be expended annually. The bill was amended so as to make f 10,000 for the hospital,? 3,000instead,of ?2,00Othe lirst year, and $1,000 the next. The bill then passed third reading. Bill in regard to the probate of wills when attesting witnesses cannotbefound in the state, parsed third reading. HOUSE. Special order, was announced, beiug house bills 877 and 978, being the bills prepared by the majority and the minor- ty of the committee fo proposed appro priation of the hospitals for the insane as the bills now stand. The majority bill proposes to appropriate f 57,000 per annum for two years for the asylum at Raleigh, $ 5,832 for outstanding ac counts, $2,000 for the laundry, f 8,000 for 1893, and $G,500 for 1894 for an as sociate dining room. For the Morganton hospital $88,000 per annum. Goldsboro $32,000 per annum, $6, 500 for 1893, and $0,500 for 1891 for building a congregate dining room; for the purchase of 100 acres of land near the asylum $2,000, and $2,500 for laun dry and boiler machine. The minority bill proposes for Raleigh $60,000 per annum for ten years, $20, 000 for repairs and additional accommo dation. For Morgan toa $90,000 annually, and in addition annuallv for the build- Son of John JL. Mcilurray Of Karenswood, W. Va EVERYTHING 0 vis NEED IN THE DRUG LINE ABERNETHY'S DRUG SlOHL, NEWTON, X. C. They keep nothing but the purest goods Sell at the lowest possi ble pricts. GOODS Just RECEIVED -AT- "I do not write this at the reqnett of anjrone, but because I feel it a duty to hu manity, so that others afflicted aa my boy j was may know where to fiiid relief. " When my son was seven years old he began to complain of soreness in his right leg. A white swelling soon appeared just below the knee joint, and extended from the knee to the ankle. At the same time he was taken with an attack of fever, which -was broken up, but the leg becamo very badly swollen, causing him great suffering, and the muscles so contracted that his leg was drawn up at right angles, lie was unable to -walk, could not even bear to be handled, and I thought him a Confirmed Cripple. "After a time we had the swelling lanced, midway between the knee and the ankle, and it would discharge over a pint of pus at times. I decided to take him to Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon, expecting he would lose it. But he had become so poor and weak that I thought I would let him gather some strength, If rxissible, and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and began giving it to him. This medicine soon woke up his appetite, Hood's Cures and he ate more heartily than for a long time. At this time the sore was discharg ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began to come out. I have in my oolee one piece of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half an Inch broad, which came out of the sore. We continned giving him Hood's Sarsa parilla. The discharge from the sore de creased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and soon he had perfect use of his leg. He now runs everywhere, as lively as any boy, and apparently As Well as Ever. It was about six months from the time that we began giving him Hood's Sarsa Darilla till we considered him perfectly cured." Johx L. McMcrrat, Notary Public, Kavenswood, W. Va. WOOD'S 20 BAGS GREEN COFFEE. 10 CASES PARCHED COFFEE Any kinds of S TJ G A R 150 bajrs fine FEOCR. 10,000 pounds BRAX, etc. etc. :o: We keep any thin?; almost yon may call for in the way ol GROCERIES at prices not questionable. :o: All kinds of Produce, Chickens, Eggs7 CASH etc., Taken in Exchange. J. L. W O o D, Xewton, O. Hood's Pills cure Jfausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists NOUblL NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the late residence of Pinkney Jones on the 25th of February next the following tracts of land lvin on the waters of Mountain Creek the Abernathy track of land join ing lands of M. Iiufty and others. The Jones Turner tract joining lands of the fieeler h.d wards tract and others and t he home tract of the said 1'mkney Jcnes deceased on a credit of six months with interest at 8 j er cent, after confirmation of sale. " L. G. Jones administrator of Pikney Jones. January 27, 1893. NOTICE. : NOTICE. Having taken out letters of adnruis tration upon the "estate of Daniel Cald well, deceawed, I hereby notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present the same to me for paymei. on or oetore January 2bth lSili. or this notice will be relied upon in bar of their recovery, i hose ladebted to said estate ing or enlargement of the dininuroom. For Goldsboro $33,000 annually for mn8C n'f PTo l"?' - -a. j rr LA WhON KELP, Administrator two years, and J,o00 in addition to ' Jannarv 25th 1801 """"'iruior. provwe more accommodation. Mr. Crouse proposed as an amendment to the majority report to strike out $32,000 in the Goldsboro appropriation and insert 35,000; s,nd in the Morgan ton appropriatinn strike out 90,000 and insert 95,000. Mr. Kitchen called attention to the in- NOTICE NOTICE- wm mm AT COST ! The entire stock of Books. St a tionarv, Fancv Articles and Toys at Graves' Book Store MUST AND WILE BE SOLD WITHIN THIRTY DAYS! AT ACTUAL COST FOR ACTUAL CASH ! JYeic Mill in try etc Millinery 1 have just returned from Balti more where 1 purchased a lovely stock of cheap and stylish Milline ry. 1 also trimmed a nice lot of pattern hats while there which I will take pleasure in showing to my customers as some of them were copied from Paris patterns. 1 baveajotjjf ladies and chil- dren NieeBlack CASHMERE"' GLOVES and MITTENS, Win sor 1 1ES, in every color, Stamped Linen Tidies, Splashers, Beaurow arts and silk for working them ltemember I have beenNoTth this season. Now don't fail to come add see my goods an prices before buying. TT)1 v'l ii tr fnton ti-- T 4 . r i - ..vn vui uriit-171 til Rnminiii. tration upon the estate of ZachariaGlas go, deceased, I hereby notify all twrsons Tl!mS J!" OW th,art January 27th 1894. 'ofe not' Mi T ."FT TA prn.. ieai was oo per cent higher. If will De plesidpd in bar of their recnvr " oiuil X lint mAMt AfnnAmiyinl 1 J- . 51 Tl fT Nutuu nu in.r -1 j -1 ' "' Lwuumntu iuiu isec year toe rcuiie win make - i . .... l liii.fr t O 1 I r superintendent will find it difficult to P""1 Wnie S.L LEFEVER, J f maintain hJu r 1 J :. Administrator of Z. Glasro. I city has won a $50 prize ia ft contest The weie etrikiDer acaiBst a Drooos ' the historv of hisstate sine tAriftiimntni,; 1 . Adr . " uunt-TOUBtra tae dif- January 27th 1893. SsaT" AH the goods are fresh and new ! C. A. CIKLET, Assifrnee. R EST A URAA'T and BEEF MARKET. We are now prepared to give an v verson a GOOD SO ARE MEAL at any hour. We have a first class cook that will treat you with all politeness. We are also giving Groceries of all hinds in exchange for all kinds of COUNTRY PBODUCEJ Come around and ex amine our stock and prices. As to fresh meats everybody knows the Vtuton lieef JIarket is the place to' get any thing in that line. Tluinking our custom ers for their past favors and asking them for a Liberal portion of their future trade we remain ours Respectfully, J. M. M URR Y 6U . NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at the court bouse in Newton on the 13th day of March next the tract of land conveyed to me by R. P. Iteiuhart, m trust, lyirg on the waters of Gark's cm-k adjoin:! g lauds of Geo. A. AVariu-k and ot hers. n taining 51 acres, being a part of the K. P. Rt iiihardt place, on a credit of G and 12 months, with interest at 8 per cer-t. 10 per cent cash. G.W.BABB, Trustee. Feb. 9. 1893.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1893, edition 1
2
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