Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / July 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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EMfKU.lSEj ' " I MTMjmiD rvERi muAi , f B. J. SUMMKUKOW, Kmtok. Katarad at Ua potofHce at Newton, N. (X, a aaaond-daaa mattr. TIRM3 Oi SUBSCRIPTION: Qua 7 ax. cub In adraaca AaTartlataf. on aquara (ten lUiei) or Waa. nrat Insertion, fl; eaca ubejuent ""tSu r?trewen to Urge or long-time adrertiaetneota. Fill DAY, July 2.', lb'Jl. WBU IS TO BUM. Some one in to blame for the exfttDHe, the inconvenience and the irnbarruHHment our county waH put to in the matter of net ting the regular jury aside dur ing court week. The time con NUined in this most extriordina ry proceeding waa about one day and all the court expenneH were going on all the while. We ore not disponed to fault the cornrninHionern or the county attorney for they only followed a precedent and a well establish ed cuHtorn that had been laid down and followed by the pre ceeding boardH for many years. The commissioners construed the law to be only directory and Dot mandatory and under their good old custom our courts have been held and defendants guilty of all kinds of crimes have been tried by jurors drawn after the same manner that this jury was drawn, and yet we never had a kick or an objection before this one. It has every appearance to us that some "smart Aleck, some medler has made himself redicu lous and contemntable in the sight of good people in reporting this irregularity to the imported counsel in this particular case It does look like the defendant and his friends were systematic ally working to secure a partial jury if possible. ine affidavit introduced in court setting lorth certain facts, which the Sheriff has not to this day publicly denied, shows that at least an effort was being made to favor the defendant in the selection of this jury. liut this meddJer, tne sen ap pointed cuss who has taken upon himself the responsibility of see ing that all things are done reg ular and strictly according to law is the blooming jay we have on our string, and we propose to hold him up to the public and let them see what a mean sneak and meddler he is. Can you conceive of a more contemptabJe person than one who discovered a mere technical error or discrepency and brings or has brought this knowledge into a court and have men held up in ridicule, and cen sured and have all manner of in sinuations and epithets hurled into their teeth by unscrupulous counsel? Jt seems to us that this person is about aslowdown, filthy and contirnptable as a per son can get. Just such a person is responsi ble for what came before our eyes in the skirmishing for a jury in the trial we have referred to. We do not know who this person is nor do we care to know. We would prefer not to know, but there is such a person and every particle of the blame should be laid at his door. The special school tax election which comes off August 10th is beset with snares and pitfalls. The latest that comes to it is the opinion of two leading lawyers in the State who dcclure tluit it is illegal and unconstitutional. Superintendant Mehane tried to -have the Supreme Court pass upon the constitutionality of it but (Jov, Kussell refused to call the Justices of the Supremo Court together in "extra ses sion," and so the matter comes before the jopIc in this uncer tain condition. It is asserted that the election in the State irorn iirst to last will cost 7.', 000 which is to be paid out of the general fund. We suppose that one township, upon an av erage to each county will be a liberal estimate, that will vote local taxation. This will only take 48,00() out of the general Jund and the outlay of $75,000 to receive f i 8,000 seems to us a very costly expenditure. These amounts must at Homnfimcnr other be raised by direct taxa tion and in trying a new law of any kind it is always well to count the cost and also whether the end will justify the means. We do not believe a single town ship in this county will vote the tax. We have from time to time tried to make the law and its consequences plain to our rea ders and we place confidence enough in their intelligence to Know that they will do their duty in the matter. TBE KEMGN TmAuu, come a law bill will koon u then we w ill Lave and Tirr)rf.TitV in k-aps and bound. J.im,im, from the attendance here Iat wwk, it cIwh look lik, "our noble order,' in the coun ty has about gone to seed. The grfat "State of Wilkes" has produced one more freak in the shape of wormy ice. Our brother of the Chronkh in the future will instead of proudly oasting that he is lrom the great ".State of Ui.Kes win proudly f-mite upon his "chist and suv : I am from tne land hut abounds in seed ticks and wormy ice. Olu cotton producers in the South will no doubt rise up and call the present law making pow ers at Washington blessed. They have done the farmer the great honor of taking his bagging and ties, which wrap his five cent cot ton, off of the free list and place them on the du table list. This will cost the farmers in the South thousands of dollars more to bale and prepare their cotton for market this year than it did last, and no doubt but what the farmers will rise in a body and thank the McKinlev administra tion for this, the first real evi dence of returning prosperity. Some of the faithful will not be particularly pleased when they learn that Secretary Oage has taken the side of the civil service commission on trie question oi removing deputy collectors, cash iers, custom officers and those employed in the internal revenue service. The indications are that two-thirds of the officers will be retained. This statement is made upon the decision of the Secreta ry of the Treasury, and will bring a wail of woe and the lamenta tions will be lontr and loud from the brigade who have been al most up to the pie counter for lo these many weeks. This will be a bomb into their camp and will no doubt cause manv of the faithful to grow weary and faint hearted. (Jovehnok Iob Taylor of Ten nessee has appointed Thomas 15 Turley to succeed and fill the un expired term in the United Senate of the late lamented Isani (i Harris. Congressman McMillin was erninentlv the fittest man in the State for the place but Gov Taylor did not appoint him for the reason that he himself aspires to this position of honor and trust, and he recognized in Mr McMillin a formidable competitor greatlv to be feared, Gov. I5ob has the reputation of bein a great fiddler and after this, wil be known as a great schemer, particularly when a nice, rich, ra cy plumb like a United States Senatorship is hanging on the tree. He hopes to be elected for the next term himself and we will predict now that he will be kept very busy to beat Congressman McMillin. 000,000 Keceipta. New YoKK.July 20 Excitement ran riot at the New York custom Houee today and it waa predicted that the United States will be over $2,000,000 richer in this city alone by the cue torn receipts today. The scene ie duplicated in every city in the coun try which is a port of erjtry or at which Uncle Sam has warehouses to keep goods in boDd. lhia is on account of the Dingley tariff bill which taxes everything we wear and consume. Brokers are hurrying to pay the duty on goods already landed, to avoid the possi bility of increased duty on stuff already imported and help for the payment of duty. The prompt pay ment of the duty means a savins: of thirty-five cents per round on to bacco, which is the principal product upon which import duties are paid, imported ppirits, perfumery and for eign cosmetics also contributed largely to the Bum total of custom receipts. The Trna Iteuiedy W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111.. "Chief, "save; "We won't keep house without Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. Expeimented with many others, but never got the true rem edy until we need Dr. King's New ta: .11 j-MDuuvwry. xu omer remedy can take its place in our home as in it we have a certain and -sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough ect." It iB idle to experiment with ll utuur remecues even 11 tney are urged on you as just as good as Dr. fr : xt T-v? m. A.iug a mew xiscovery, xney are not as good because this remedy has ,1 ' 3 i . n icuuiu ui cures aua nesiaes is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at T. R. Aber- nethy's Drug Store, After six wefk3 of debate the tariff bill has finally passed the Senate. The republicans bad a majority of Ua for the bill though thus mjoritj was mere apparent than real 3 aeven Seoatora who opposed the bill sat eilett in their places and did ncl vote when their namea were called An analysis of the vote ehowa that the etSrmative rote waa cast by 35 republican?, 2 eilver republicans, and one democrat (ilcEnery of La.); total 38. The negative vote was cast by 25 democratp, 2 popaliele, Ld one eilrer repobl:car; total 23. The bill as it waa paseed re-enacts the anti-trust prevision in the pres ent Jaw. The most important new . . t I'll 1 1 - 3 1 1 U provisions in tne dui aaaea uy iue Senate ia that placing a stamp tax on bonds and etockp, as noted by your correspondent in a former letter. One of the most important amend ments effertd and defeated during the clcsing hours of the debate was offered by Senator Stewart author- zing the Secretary cf the Treasury o use bonds when the eurplua in the Treasury in excess of S 100,000, 000 to purchase bonds and thereby reduce the public debt. Another amendment to place a tax of 15 per cent on the product of all trusts was defeated. After the passage of the bill a conference committee was ap- pointed to meet a similar committee from the House for the purpose of a'naiinw Hi d fferenees between the two houses. As there were 874 ' o amendments made to the bill by the Senate these committees have con siderable work before them. The republicans on the two committees will first get together and adjust their differences in order that they may work harmoniously in full com' mittee. They will then call in the democrats and consider the bill in full committee. When all differences have been adjusted the bill will be reported to the Houee. Speaker Reed will then set in his fine work. No debate will be permitted on par- ticular schedules, and amendments will be promptly squelched. When the Honse receives the bill from the Conference Committee it wnl pass it promptly and return it to the Senate if it has been amended. The Com mittee will require at least a week,! and it will therefore be Eafe to pre dict the final passage of the bill by Julv 20th. The main difference bes tween the two committees is on the eugar schedule, ine senate com mittee will endeavor to insist on the bill as i; passed the Senate, as, owing to the peculiar condition in the Senate, it would endanger the bill as a whole to amend it now in any important manner. It looks now as if our row with Spain would materialize, and that the cause would be tbe ill-treatment of American citizens by the Span- iards in Cuba. "U is majesty's gcv- ernment finds itself obliged to reject in an absolute manner the demand for an indemnity, considering this case as finally and irrevocably dead In this curt manner Spain's minister cf Foreign Affairs told the United States last September to go wfasre tbe temperature is popularly sup posed" to be higher than it is in Washington in August, because this government had asked an indemnity lor injuries wantonly icllicted on two American citizens. From tbe proceedings in the Senate the other day this Government considers the case as decidedly open, and will take I stens immediately to convince his rnainalv f Via vnn nt sjn,-n fv,0 j- mistaken in the premises. Accord- in to a rfiHnlutinn rfinnrtd to ihm Senate from tbe Foreign Relations Committee. All tne diplomatic efforts of the government of the United States ex erted for an amicable adjustment and payment of a just indemnity having proved entirely unavailing the president is hereby authorized to take such measures as he may deem necessary to obtain indemnity from the Spanish government for the wrongs and injuries Buffered by August Bolten and Guetave Ricbe lieu, two naturalized American citi zens, by reason of their wrongful arrest by Spanish authorities at San tiago de Cuba in the year 1895. The resolution further authorizes the President ''to employ euch means or exercise such power as may be nec essary," The resolution is based on information furnished the committee by tbe President. Tbe State De partment has made every effort to settle the matter through the usual diplomatic channels but has failed and the President desires tbe au proval and direction of Congress in any further proceeding he may take. Members of tbe Committee say that .u.DUUuiui;Ou0OUu LWo,iur the nrotection of merioan citizens. r , and this resolution gives the Presi dent unlimited scope for the exerp cise of ail tbe power of tbe Govern ment to bring Spain to terms, and to convinoe flis Majesty that this case is not "irrevocably closed." The President has been "backing and filling" on his special message to Congress requesting legislation on the currency question. He is ex- tremely anxious to start his currency commission scheme but Republican Congressmen advise him that if hejbe sold August 21st to 27 th inclu - sends his message to tne Uapitol be- fora the tariff bill is pasted it will delay that message until December session. They have convinced him that there ia no possible chance of a resolution creating such a com oiiesion teirg passed this session and therefore it would be useless to retard the tarifl bill by requesting such legislation. It ia likely that the Preeident will send his message to the Capitol r questing the pas sage of a currency commission reso lution immediately afer the passage of the tariff bill. Secretary Gage baa been in cor. refpondenee with Prof. A. T. Hadi ley of Tale College and others in re gard to the national currency. Prof. Had ey was a member cf the Indian apclia sound money convention and is an authority cn financial questions The correspondence relates to a bill being prepared by Secretary Gage having for its object the reorgani zation and improvement of the cur rency system. The bill is not yet completed, and the officials decline to discuss it for publication at this time. If anybody has any doubts as to the part which silver will play in the cominer comical campaign, inose doubts would be dispelled by a slance at the Congressional Record. less than 141 columa of Tolume ;H fined with material, which, baviner appeared in a government document, wm now be available for distribution ;n ih maHo aHhnni: tha n.vmAnt 0f nostaee. The material was effor- I - ed by Senates Jones of Arkaneas, ta ; itnoiiet. in fnr nf fr coinage oi silver, consisting; oi Brooks Adam's pamphlet on the gold standard. The addresses cf Wil liam J. Bryan at Carnegie Hall. New York, on '"Morey" and Tree Coin age" last February, an address by Represent ative New lands on "The Gold Famine ' and a mass cf other good democratic campaign literature. All of these arguments for silver coinage will go forth by the million copies under the auspices of the Democratic silver Republican and p0pulist campaign committee, and wji 6erve to keep silver alive. Soiemn, impressive and beautiful jn its simplicity was the funeral serr vices held over the remains of Sena tor Harris, late of Tennessee, in the Senate chamber July 10th. The popularity of the dead man could have been evidenced in no grander way tban by the assemblage which gathered at his obsequies. Besides in the Senate, the his colleagues Presidant and Cabinet attended to gether with representatives of the leading nations, including the Chi neee Minister and his suit in their picturesque costumes, The chamber had been elaborately drapped for the occasion. From the I WB11 back of the Vice President hung garlands of bay leaves, and all about the historic hall were tall palms and Lotted plants. The desk of the late Senator was heavily drapped in crape with a ecarf of the same mate- rial thrown across the seat. Tbe I services were brief and simple, andllantio or Middle btates there are when they were closed the body was taken ohnraa nf hv iha Kenntn p.r m I D j I mittee which accompanied it to the home of tbe late Senator. For tbe first time in tbe history of Kentucky, one of its Senators has taken a stand against the whiskey interests. On tbe question of reducing the tax on whiekey to seventy cents a I 11 1 " 41 o 1. tsBJ10D cu came up .u me oeuaie ,aBt Monday, Senator Bate of Tenn. 8866, who was for the reduced tax. annoaDced hia Pair with Senator De bo of Kentucky, who was against it. The antagonistic poeisticn of Senator Deboe naturally excited con siderable interest among Kentucki ana yesterday. Mr. McK.nerv of lioniaiAnft. wan the only democratic Senator who J voted in favor of tbe tariff bill, a number of democratic Senators vot- ed for amendments which were of interest to their Btates and eucceed- ed in securing their incorporation in the bill, but when tbe final vote on tbe bill was taken they voted against it. In this way they secured pro- tection for the industries of their states while at the same time they failed to acotnt their ahare of thfl responsibiliiy for tbe bill as a whole, While they believe in protecting the industries of their own Btates, they believe the principal is totallv rotten when applied to other states. Sena - " tor McEnery acted consistently end with courage. He has secured the adoption of certain amendments which were of benefit to tbe people of hie state, and although he tnew the bill would pass without his vote, be gave his vote for the measure. MO OUBK-NO FAT That is the way all druggists inac is tne way all druRKists soil I GROVE'S TASTELESS rilTT.T. tovi, . 'viiu for Chills and Malaria. Jt i feimrlv Iron and iu;n;ne m a tastless form. Children love it. Adaite prefer jt to bitter nauae- ating tonics. Price, 5Qc. Bedaced Bate! OnentaJ fndustnal Stock, Fruit and Agricultural Fair, New Berne IN. C, August 23rd. For the above occasion tbe South, ern railway will sell reduced rate round trip tickets to New Berne, N. C. and return at rate one first class fare for the ' round trip tickets will eive, nnal limit August iJUtb. ! S . . . ! I !of Commcmsntti Use Catafcll cf tha f cf tha Stata Bleb Bmoqicm f Arts ud fclaac Diaplajad Tha Baat Kaat t abilla Graad Secsc- The great Exposilioc, commemo rative cf the founding of the State of Tennessee, was opened May L under the most tuspiciora circnm- ataLcee, at .NasLvuie- inis imposi tion marks a treat epoch not only in the history of Tennessee, but of the whole South. It illustrates the won derful transformation of the South, under the powerful stimulus of man ufacturing indurtriee, the consequent improvement of agricultural reeour cee, ana me aeveicpmecc oi rail ways. A striking object lesson in practical economic?, this display of the garnered fruits of induetry shows the e ffect of the magic touch of capi tal acd energy in the development and enrichment of the South. It will afford a great practical leeson of priceless value, and prove an excel lent stimulus to further effjrt. The Tennessee .xpcsition is one cf the finest ever attemp'ed in the South. The situation is most ad mirable. Xasbvilir. situated in the midst of a charming, fertile country, is one cf the most beautiful and pro- gressive, snies in me ooum. me grounds are beautiful by nature, and haTe bcen improved by art The rge handsome buildings are models of architectual skill, and ex Dlblt dietmctly . clasic taste. Grouped within, and arranged in an are the richest re artistic manner, are the sources of the earth, in the raw and unfinished state, costly fabrics, rare works of art, the prcducts of skillful handicraft, wonderful specimens cf nature's cabinet, valuable mineral wealth, and curious relics of bygone ages, all of wnicn will a cord a de lignum and instructive experience to visitors. Great success has at tended the Exposition from the out set Nashville is a fine old city, exhib iting all the signs of modern im provement, and is rich in historic memories. The grand old State Capitol, a classic model, crowns an eminence overlooking the handsome j business houses and palatial tomes which grace the city. The homes cf I two great men, Andrew Jackeon and James K. Polk, are stiil extant It is a most attractive city cf cultured and hospitable people. There are eeveral great educational institutions, of which Vanderbilt University is - m - ... most prcminent In order to see the South at its beet, when its fertile fields and won derful forests are resplendent with the beauties of nature, a visit ehould be made in the summer. Sweeping swiftly long through a country red olent with the sweet arcma cf tree. fruits and flowtre, the journey ib most delightful, acd tbe beat is not at ill UDcleaeant. Tbe Tennessee Centennial affords a good opportu nity to eee tbe South in fell its glory en rnuln. To the DeoDle cf the At several famous routep, which take in tha hat.e rip. nlttOPR and noted health - j - - resorts. Theee routes are: From New York or Boston, by rail to Washington, or a sea voyage to Old Point Comfort, Ya. Old Point, at j Fortress Monroe overlooking Hampton Eoads. scene of the naval battle between tLe Monitor and Merrimac, is the prince of watering clacea. has a fine and deliciouB cli- a nni fntia lit tha Chamberlin or Hygeia. Near by are Newport Newe, Norfolk, Beat of the NawYard. and the noted Vireinia Beach, which has an excellent club - - hotel, tbe Princess Anne. From Norfolk, a pleaeant sail may be made up tbe James River of wonderful memories, to Richmond. From tit i n- j j vr UB8U1DSou-iVlcumuuu BUU U"U1' tbe houtbern Railway js- tem yerge at aansoury, a. u., na irom inence we rouio to masa- TiUe 18 V Chattan00 Ka- eiine, in lBe aDa OI ine PkJ tne m08t Ia8c,naUDS au lce ear re80rtB OI ine C0UUlIJ 18 ine rocal P01Dt 01 lte loun8ts OLine wUd mountainons regions o f North Caro- Una- m tbe 13106 ldge 8yetem- Around Asbeville are tne crowning g1?"68 of the creation lofty moun- lam range grana catnearw nae Pea"' ncn wun PriBHUe ioreBl BrowiD' aa eBS lue 1 1 j ; a. f a. i l . i I ai al JwmiDS canons, ine magnmceni x rencn V'0" "ver aD1"Dg wun ine 1 7 &wannanoa wenda its way ' us a ver,laD,e Uarden 01 1116 uoa9- ABnevnie, a stately little city, percnea like a crow s eyrie h'gh up the mountain slopes, is the scene of numerous paiauai vuias, ana a score of high class hotels and good boards ing houses, and has all modern im- movement and onn " . . 6 . K rrna Climatfl is superD, oemgpure, urj uu tracing, ana is deiiciously J t I -a -a . .1 cool in .Tlllv Cif A ti rrt-t o 1 A n I "-b " number and rare of clear dave. fine climate - Bpenery are tne principal ouarms oi Asneyille as a resort. Its 1 a a ... greatest hotel ia the Battery Park, pne of the best and most eumntn. puely equipped resort h America. Another delightful place near AeheviUe is Hot Springe, locaU TO CURB A COLD IN OKI DAT Take laXfLtlVA Rmm m . . . J AUdrfggi8t8 refund the money if it faila 'nethy i)rnS"i 7 Aber iu the miJ.fc; tvl 1U S Lliki KWlw m - i handsome tree clad peats- At i this pltce is a cce hotel, the Moan- J tain Park Hotel, which has excellent I l-facilitiea for the entertainment oi gueatf, and tha administering cf the very cSIcacicas waters of the famed thermal springs. New Ashtviile is Bilt more, the -ite of the magnificent B ltmore Castle, erected by Mr. George W. Vander- ( bilt at a cost of $6,000,000, feituatenl J on an eminence in ice mioai n pai k cf maiy thousand acres, which is an extensive experimental farm. Net far from Biltm re Castle is a fine and famous hotel, the Knil worth Inn, which is cne cf the mcst select and finely kept places m the land. In the "Land cf the Sky, alsr, it 3 TTl-l are places n&e uioaaiata nuiei, reached from Johnson City, Tesn ; Esseola Inn, Linville, near Cran berry. N C , and other toted resorts at very high altitude, where life is rendered delightful by the pure fend salubrious mountain air. At Chattanooga the tocrist will observe the battlefields of Ctatfa- uooga-Chickamauga, grai.d Lockout Mountain, Fcene cf the Bitlle Above the Clouds," the National Military Park and Cemetary. Re turning from Nashville, a good route ia via Birmingham, the City cf Iron," the center cf mighty blast furnacef; Atlanta cr Augnsta, the Utter the most typical Southern city, where there is a great battery of cotton mills, operated by an ex tensive system of water works by which the waters of the Savannah River are harnessed. The Southern Railway ia a mighty trunk system ramifying the Scntb, and reaches with its own rails all the great industrial and commercial cen ters and resorts, including the "Land of the Sky," through which fast Pullman trainB are c per ate d. It has a strongly constructed roadway, laid with heavy steel rail?, carefully maintained and fully protected by ail modern safety appliances. Its through traicB are composed cf ele gant day coaches, handeOu e dining cars, palatial .ruiiman unnet sleepers and observation cart; its equipment is luxurious-, its service admirable, and its echedules are fast and relia ble. This is the great through ves tibuled route from New York, Chicago and leading Northern points to all Southern point?, in. eluding the famous health resorts of the "Land cf the Sky." It cffrs the best inducements, the most lib eral rates and generous treatment to patrons. For interesting and in structive literature, finely illustrated and descriptive cf the South and its resorts, or the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, application should be made to W. A. Tutk, Geneaal Pas senger Agent. Southern Railway, Washington, D. O. Free FUU. Send your address to H. E. Back len & Co., Chicago and get a tree sample bcx of Dr. King's New Life I AlIIS. A trial Will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly tractive in the cure cf Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles tbey have bean proovad in valuable, ihey are guaranteed to bp perfectly free from every de!et- erious substance and to be purely vegetable. i.ney do not weauen ny their action but by giving time in stomach and bowels greatly invigcr ate tbe BJ"era. Kegular size 2oe, I bci- Sold by T. R. Abernethy, r . ugK181- Talmace on Lookoat MonnUUa, The carriage wound its way up, up. Standing there on tbe up. standing mere on tne np-iop rock 6aw flTe States of the Union. BtUpeDdou8 and overwhelm n One almost is disposed to take offhis hat in the presence cf what Beems to be the grandest prospect of tbia continent. There is Missionary Ridge, the beach against which the red billows of Federal and Confed, erate courage surged and broke There are tbe blue mountains North ftd South Carolina. With Btrain of viaion there ia Kentucky, there is VirgiDia. At our feet, Chattanooga and Cbickamauga, the pronunciation of which proper nameB will thnl ageB to come with thoughts of valor ftn(J desperation and agony. Look j Dg eacn way ana any way, from the top of that mountain, earthworks. earthworke-the beautiful TenneBsee windinff through the valley, curling and coiling around making letter g ter ietler ..g as if that letter 8tood for 8hame thftt brothers should have gone into njaeEacre with each . " . , , other, wnile l0d ana nation lootea nn T have stood on Mount Wash ,fnn Brw1 nn th Sierra Xevadae I ... and on the Alps, but 1 never saw so I . n. i t nar as irom iu ivu vi xiju&uui Montain" Lookout Mountain is along the line of the B outhern Railway en route from New York to Nashville and the Te nneesee Centennial Expo pition, Nobody need Lave Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Pain PUls from druggists. "One cent a dose.' 13 A f ACHKand Rhkthatism relieved MHV I Vby Ir. mien- Herre Piaster. ! TT A 4.1--. TCW -fXppTCUlilLC LLIw DANGER to which the Ex pectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding with which she looks forward to the hour of woman's severest trial. All effort should be made to smooth these ragged places in life's pathway for her. "Mother s Friend" allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the chang-e eroes for ward in an easy manner, without j sucn violent protest m tne way oi nausea, neaaacae, r.tc bloomy forebodings, yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of Mother's Friend," and the time of recovery shortened. "I know oik ldr,th motier cf three ehillrea. who nlered greatly ia the birth of ech. -who obtained ft bottle of 'Sf others Friead cf me before her f earth eocfaeisemt. as i was relieved quiiklT. XU azree that their labor was shorter aad teia paimfoL Joss t. Poleill, Macon, Ga. Sent br Mail, on receipt of price. $L05 PER BOTTLE. Book "TO EXPECT AST MOTHERS" mailed free, eootauiiiif valuable irformauoa acd Tolnntary testimonials. The SRADFICLD REGULATOR CO-Atlanta, C A SOU) BY ALA. MBfiSiSTi. TRINITY COLLEGE. NEXT SESSION OFENS SEFT. 8. Three foil conrses of study. Large number of elecrives. Tiro iui! chairs in English. Women admitted to all clashes. One Hundred and One Thousand Dollars added to the endowment during the pres ent year. Only male literary college in North Carolina that is located in a citv. The best business conrse offered in the tate. Stnd for aibuia and catalogue. Address JNO. C. KILGO, I'arLam, N. C. IfCEIH CAROLINA COLLEGE CF AGEICULltJEE ASD MECEAMC AEIS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER tth. 107. o Thoron: nieal course. ExT'erienctd Si-eeial- ists in every department. EXPENSES PL2 ESSO Jrcli iUujj.i lAi II - For County Students. - - 03.00 For all Other Students. - 123.00 Apply for Catalogues to lLEXiNI EE v;. HOLUMY, LL. !.. Raleigh, N C. Fresident. v 0 tf You cannot afford to be without -THE- NEWS & OBSERVER o( All the News, Foreini, National. State, and Local all the time. Larprest circulation in the State. Dailv News and Observer - i per year. -J.oU six inontlis. Weekly North Carolinian, $1 per year, ou cent5 six months. Address NEWS Jc UliSERVER. Raleigh- N. C. STotit-e Z Having taken out Letters oi Admin istration cpon tne estate oi then il. Maaray, dec-ead, I hereby notnv all persons having claims against said es tate to present them lor payment on or before the 10th. day of July , 1S9 and those owing said estate must make pay ment. July 3d. lt-97. al Julv 24th. J. M. Mueeat, Adm'r. DR. C. P. AMBLER, Rooms 4 & 5 Temple Court, Tatton Ave. ASHEYILLE, N. C. Practice limited to Eye, Throat and Lungs. Hours : 9:30 to 12 A. M.: 2:30 to 4 P. M. Sunday. 10 to 12 A.M. Res. Tel" 241. Office 248. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Tuesday after the second Monday in August 1S97, in each school district Township) and at each voting precinct in said district (Township) upon the question of levying a special district (township) tax ior public schools of said district (township) of 10c on the $100. OO worth of property and 30c on each poll as a special tax for schools provided for in the school laws as amended bv the Legislature of 1896 and 1897. I. E. SlGMOX. Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners of Catawba County X. C. J. r . Mebmax, Clerk oi Board. Trustee's Kale. By virtue of authority granted to me v John C. Mallonee and wife, M. F. by Mallonee, by their deed dated September lztn, jsub, ana auly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cataw ba County, North Carolina, in Book 52 of tweeds, Images 1'.2, 1G3 and 1U4, I will sell at the Cxmrt House door, in Newton, ..orxn Carolina, oa TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th 1897, At one o'clock, p. m., to the highest bid der for cash, all that land described in the aforesaid deed in the town of Maiden, .ortn Carolina. .Beginning at a stone on Larenza Hefners line in front of his house and in centre of street, and runs with his line N. 8 West seven poles to a stone in street ; thence North 88 West 1 i poles to a stake on C. k. L. Railroad: thence along said Railroad South 20 East seven poles to a stake on said road; thence South 88 East 16 poles to the be ginning, containing about three-fourths of an acre, and being known as lot No. 2, on a plat made by J. H: Lee, Surveyor. John Wilkes, Trustee. July 7, 1897. WHEAT WANTED. At Banner Roller Mills is the place to sell your wheat or exchange it and get the best flour you ever had. Try us and see if we don't do you right. T. J. RAMSAUR & SONS, Prop's. Ml L.LNCOLXTON, N. C. e 1 INCH. I S!7. T. R. DRUGGIST, Xewtun, AnEB AS EXFEEIE5CE CF 'Ea?.IT 3D TEAES WE AEE STTLL. EXirSu Uf f ITH TEE lECCESSOS," A5TJ BZ-315 TH3 NIW Teas wite a laege at nxL-isscEtrr 5TC CX OF EVEETj XSG USUALLT EXIT 15 A FIRST-CLASS, DRUG STORE. UP-TO DATE PRICES AS LOW" AS THE LOWEST. We hate ALL the Bocks rstn is TEH ITEtlC SCHOOLS ASD STTT TH1V AT PUBLISHERS" PRICES. GAEL. AND SEE US. TlABEIEffl Berkshire and Poland Cliiua. K( I have a Sne lot of Berkshire and Po land China pigs for sale. They are oi the best strains and beautiful specimens oi improved stock. The sire of these pigs is an imported one from England very fine. Call at my place of business, six miles southeast of Newton or address. M. M. Cltse. Newton, N. C. I WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION To the fact that I will do you the best job oi roofing and gnt trintr for the least money of any man in Western North Carolina. All work guaranteed first-class. Sheet iron and stove pipeing all ways on hand at bottom prices. Produce taken in exchange for work at market prices. Get my prices before having your work done and save money. Tours truly, V. H. MAR LOW, NEWTON, C. I WISH TO TO THE PUBLIC lam receiving New Goods weekly, have also added GEO' CERIES to viy stock. Coffee, sugar and all hinds of groceries. j Remember I will sell you good goo . at the Tery lowest prices. Call and Tery lowest prices. I all and see me. Many thanks to my customers tor past patronage, I am located near Newton Cotton Mills. Yours Respecfully, Joseph. GemayeL LAND SALE. The undersigned will sell at the Court House door in Newton. N. C, on the first Monday in August, August 2nd, 1897, a tract of land beloDging to the estate of A. L. Finger, deceased, containing fifteen acres, adjoining R. A. Rudisill and others, on a credit of six months. This June 22nd 1897. M. F. Rcdisill, Admr. FOR SALE. I will sell my farm lying just outside of the incorporate limits of IJewtou easy terms. Apply or write for particu lars to B. F. Falls, CleTeland Mills, N. 0. and Whiskey Habits cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticolansent FBEE. B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D. 7
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1897, edition 1
2
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