Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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II Otiri hum f VOL. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20. 11)02. 81.00 A YEAR. II. XO. 7. VI fl w a vi u mku v W 7 QSj B Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. And the constant cure of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A hazard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother, lorang-ed menses, h uoorrho.-a and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a reraedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. ii doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes tills frank letter: Gtendt-ar.e, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad Hint your Wine of Cardai is h. :;. ne mo. I a;:-, f eeiiug better than i have I. -it for yesrs. I cm doing mv or. n work without r.ny help, and wahctl I.e-t xtoct aa;l v.-as not one bit tine.. Thai f'i'ws that tlie Win:) is io:mr 'no Ko-'ii. I ni i getting lles'iier the a I i ; r w as before, and steer) pood a::U cat hearty. Before I b'.-sn t:ikir.r V.'ine or Carilui. I ussd to havj to lr.v iovn l.va or s:x tunes every d-.v, but H"v t ilo not think of hint .'own tai-oueh the day. Mi":s. Ri;l:arii Jom;s. $1.00 AT IKliH3T:-i. lor ai"x- an iiteri'tuve, n.idrir (r.vms sTirtn- sa t'un-i, J lie J n;l;-a Atlvij-urv Di-.-rrnie-K ''. Tne 13 Notice! 13y virtue of the authority conferred me by the power of hale contained in a r.iortga;: d, d from Moses Baxter and wife. .Mini Baxter, to Tl.oras B. "VYY.lk--r. dated the l.'th day of March, litu, ami dr.'v recorded in the office if the Regis : r of I't 'oils of Rutherford o ivuty . in Hook "(.;'' of -Real Estate mortgages! at No. 2lo. I will sell, at public ontcrv at the court house door, in Rutk rford- secretary of state, minister plenipcten ton. N. C , for cash to the la:t and high- jtiary and envoy extraordinary to ost bidd.-r, on j France; Judge Browning, who was in Moinlnv, March Onl, 1002, ; u 'ho boors of 10 0l i'W'l.' Ill tV:0 formo n ;iid -1 o'clock in the afternoon. tlie l' -wing described, tract of land in Rutherford comity, near Gold ITill church, being a part of the did Eradley tract, beginning at a small black oak on i ( 'has. Ervati's line ami runs south 55 ! g. ea-t'44 b ,les to a stone in the old j held: ti..eucontnh 1,2 cesc. eat. crossing I mio l much. Cr,'., piiles to a stone on the j ast 1 auk of the branch n Justice's line; j thence with it north To deg. west 44 poles ! to pointers on (.has. Lryan slme ; thence Xtnh it south i2 rteg. west 2.)'-., poles to the beginnirg. containing seven acres, i:;e! e or less. This Jauuarv '2.")th. 1902. C. L. J1ILLKR, Administrator, of Thomas B. Walker, deceased. (4all-rt, AftMi-m y. By virtue of the power contained in a lnorrgage. deed executed by Koss Miller and vi re, Margitreit Miikr, to R. B. aiun on April SHh. I'.IOO, the under- snrned mortgagee, will sell at public out-! crv. for cash, at the court court iloor Burhri fordt'in, I. (j., on Momlay, March I he 10th, 1902, Senator Morgan is 77 and on the 4th the following described pioce or parcel 1 of last March entered upon" his fifth lviug and bving in Rutherford comity, j term as a conscript father. The eoni ISorrh Carolina, about two miles west of i bincd ages of these two grand old men tlu town of Kuth. ifordton, adjoining ; ln:lke a remarkable showing for Ala--tii;1 lands of Bady Sis'-: and others and ):llna boand'Vl as follows, to-vit: Beginning! on a stonj in line of t'io Spencer tract sm.l reins north 8;$ west 2 poles to a stone ; thence south west 12 2-5 poles to a stake and pointers on north side of X1 acres. For further description, reference is j In n by made to Book "H" at page No. i a record of mortgages in the office! of Register of Deeds for Rutherford lmh w; thence so itu .j east poles to!sumll city of Sel,ua. -Usually a stake in hue ot cancer tract; thence : unwrltten a?e Hmit OIl e to th, hefmninrr contain mr hrn """'"" SS"1l'uJ '-" " county, j-uissai.; is ma ie ro sjiasry ' n,e j Massachusetts, for example, yokes up sum due : on saul mortgage, this icb- j thp vem.rabie and erudite ri,ary r b OUINTV Mort-i"c- "eorge I'rkbie Hoar, sometimes flip . . KdLVlMU.a. p;itly dplloIuh,ate1 ..Xhe cherubic." NotiC6 i witl) tiie youthful, brilliant and frisky . . .... i Henry Cabot Lodge. Iowa sends to lii crt gage deed exiciuid by W. T. Long and wife, M. C. Long, to J. S. Martin on .Inly the 1st, 1893, the undersigned J . , 1 . . ... - mortgagee, will sell on tlie premises m Forest City, at public ontcrv for cash, on Friday. February 28th, 1902, i the following described piece or parcel I of land, lying and being in the town of j Burnt Chimney (now Forest City) Ruth- j erford comity, N. C, and bounded as I follows, to-wit: Joining lots of M. J Uarrill, Blanton and Young, and 1 egiu nXU" ' i . ..a?T i SrT tt mi.' JO east, iM feet to a rock, M.J. Harrdl's corner ; tiienoe cast. 70 south. i74 toet to a stake in M. J. Ilarrill's line; thence south, lo'i west, o0 feet to a stake in M. J. KarruTs lino ; thence south, 76 cast, 7T,'a fctt to the In-ginning; containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less. For further description, reference is hereby made to Book "F" at No. 198, a Mt l X. illllJll ilOlll vvuul This sale is made to satisfy balance due on said mortgage, This Jan. 28th, 1901. J. S. MARTIN, Mortgagee. Eaves & Ruckcr, Attorneys. Notice! On Saturday, the 2'hvl day of Febra- ary, una, ar n o ciock. noon, i win son ,; r.t public auction for cash on th prctn- j "ises of Louisa CariXntr. deceased, nine- i ....... .i 1 T ;,i . tv-two acres of land, it being the land! allot ed to Louisa Carpenter as her dower "4.. ht mis of her late hnsnand. K. T. Carpenter, deceased, and. fully described ov meres a 'in miuuun in iu repoi i 01 me coniniissiouei's appointed to allot such dower, to which report reference is made ' for full description. Said lands will be sold under a decree of the Superior Court of fint hcri'iT.l c Hint r f i r partition among tie; heirs sit law of K. T. (Carpenter, de ceased. A fall d' -.eripti-u of said land ran be had by calling on tho undersign ed commissioner. This January 17th, 1903. GAITKER -SENivEDY. Commssioner. 'XaBrayer & jc attorneys. Anecdot of Men High In ! the Nation's Councils. Bygone Political Giants From the State of Illinois Two Grand OIJ Men Fro:-ii Alabama Disparity of Ages In the Senate Ssnator Mor gan's Power as an Orator Truth of an Old Adaga Illustrated Unprece dented Act cf a Soldier. Copyright, 1902, ty Champ Clark. It makes one's heart swell with pride as an American citizen to recall the names of the men who held the center af the stage in the Sucker State from about 1S45 till very recent years. Verily there were giants in those days'. He sides Lincoln, Douglas and Yates there were General James Shields, the illus trious and chivalric soldier and states man and major general in two wars, the only , man who ever was or who in all human probability ever will be a senator of the United States from three different states and wh se efligy in bronze adonis Statuary hall; Coloiul K. L. Baker, who became a senator from Oregon and died fighting heroical ly at Hall's Bluff; David Davis, judge af the supreme court, senator in con gress, president pro tempore of the sen ate; l.yman Trumbull, for eighteen years a United States senator and not without presidential aspirations; John A. Logan, major general, senator, vice presidential nominee and according to the evidence of General Grant one of the best two volunteer generals in the : Union army, Frank Blair of Missouri being the other; Richard J. Oglesby, major general, United States senator and thrice governor; John YY. Palmer, major general, governor, senator of the United States, nominee for president, who perhaps belonged to more different political parties than r.ny other Ameri can that ever lived; Elihu B. Wash burn, congressman fcr a score of years. Lincoln's cabinet; "Long John" Went- worth. congressman, mayor prophet or Lhicago; Leonard beweii, the great civ- 'ii lawyer; Emory Storrs. the brilliant 'criminal lawyer, and a host of lesser lights. Truly it was the heroic age of Suckerdcni. 2. . Tvv0, Grand 0ld Men', "ld nu'n tor l'lms !- young men for war." is'au ancient saw more honored in the breach than in the observance. Alabama evidently believes in the first half of that hoary dictum. Whether ! she believes in the second half this de i ponent saitli not. She has the widest pair of senators in "the less numerous j branch" of the national, legislature. (Jeneral Peitus is SO and is serving his j lirst term. That he is still in the prime i of his powers was clearly demonstrat i ed by the awful cauterization which he i inflicted on Senator Bevcridge last win ! tor, which set the country in a roar land in which he made the cynical dec- laratiou that an orator is held to the rules of neither truth nor common sense." Time and Space Ignored. Another unique feature of the senato rial situation ill 'Alabama is that both senators live in the comparatively there is senators. big figure in their selection, but Alabama appears to be sui generis, ignoring botli time and space. It is not unusual fcr a state to have one old senator and one young one. thf conofa illiniii K Allison, i.i. Who has refus(d more cabinet portfolios I than any other living man. and Jona- than I'rentiss uotliver, n. wno arier a j splendid career In the house is enterins upon v. hat his friends hope is a more Illustrious career at the other end of tlie eapitol. Morgan's Great Learning. Senator Morgan began bis fifth full senatorial term at an age when most men are in the sear, the yenow lear "J resting from the labors of this - ,., a frt ctntllfi in the next But of him it may be said, ; "Time cannot wither him or custom ; stale his infinite variety." I All in all it may be safely asserted i that he knows more than any other man in public life. His scholarship may net be as accurate as that of some in particular branches, but he appears to know a great deal about ev erything. In this respect he closely re sembles England's "(Irand Old Man." William Ewart Gladstone. He also much resembles him in the grace and jauntiness with which he carries his age. No man looking at Senator Mor gan's handsome face, massive head, tall and sinewy form, noting his elastic B,t'P or listening to his stately eio- ' quence, which flows onward nue tue resistless current of a mighty liter, would pronounce him to be past three- pore vears. If the dictum, "Brevity s tne som oi wit." be true, tlien Senator Morgan Is the least witty of the conscript fathers present and past except William Vin cent Allen of Nebraska, who broke ail records fcr Song distance oratory by speaking 14 hours at one stretch on the bill to repeal tlw purchasing clause of the Sherman law; Matthew Stanley Quay of T'ermsylyania.: who consumed J--5iHiaiitr u.i.vs in expressing ! his views ou the Wilson-Gorman tariff j Dili, ana Senator John P. Jones of Ne vada, whose masterful discussion of silver makes a large book. But these historic linguistic perform ances were only unusual episodes in the senatorial careers of these eminent publicists. Senator Allen rarely speaks bl feieai lengiu, Senator Jones is nei- i ther a trequent nor a prolix orator, and Senator Quay hardly ever speaks at all "in public ou the stage." Until the speech referred to he had beeu re- j garded as the sphinx of the senate. Not a Dinner Gorg. j Senator Morgan always speaks in ex tenso. On any subiect in which he is j interested he knows so much and has ! so. much to say that it requires a long time for him to relieve hi3 mind. Some one asked him how long he could speak ! on any given subject. "Oh," he replied ' ; humorously, "if I study a subject thor j oughly and systematize my argument i would consume about three hours; oth ; erwise I could speak indeiinitely." lie ' is" never tedious, however. In splendor ! of dictum, in wealth of metaphor, in ; masterful marshaling of facts, in abun i dance of information, in lofty olo- quence, in intrepidity cf spirit as well j as in the length of his speeches he re ! calls that immortal Irishman, Edmvmd ' Burke, who, taken up one side and down the otler. was perhaps the great l est transatlantic orator that ever spoke ; the English tongue. Macau'.ay himents ; the fact that Burke delivered some of : his grandest orations to empty bench i es. lie was dubbed "The Dinner Bell" ; by some wag, who declared that i Burke's rising to speak emptied the house of commons as suddenly as a ; dinner gong would empty the public room of a crowded hotel. I On the contrary, the announcement that Senator Morgan is up at once nils all the seats and standing room in the senate chamber and packs the galleries to suffocation, j It may be truly said cf him, as Dr. ! Johnson said cf Oliver Goldsmith, "lie touches nothing that he docs not adorn." Without extravagance it may , be afiirmed that he exhausts every sub ; ject that he discusses without cxhaust i ing the patience of his auditors. It is equally true that he has never uttered a dull sentence during the twenty-five years cf his senatorial career. In the frequency of Ids speeches he resembles though hardly rivals that il- lustrious orator. Charles James Fox. I for that magnificent Whig declared i that he had f.p:)!;en every night except two during his long parliamentary life, and his only regret was that he neglect ed to speak then. Morgan's Intrepidity. Senator Morgan is utterly fearless and perfectly loyal to his conceptions of his duty to the people. These quali ties brought him into antagonism to Cleveland's second administration. It was in the long drawn out debate cn j the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman lav,- that he fixed upon the Gold Democrats the ludicrous nick 1 name cf "Cuckoos," which is apt to j stick to them quite as long as "Hunk- ers" and "Barnburners" stuck to the I warring factions cf the New York le- mocracy in antebellum days cr as "Snappers" and "Antisnappers" wi'l adhere to their descendants of a more recent period cr as the names "Stal warts" and "Fonthei heads" clung to the two wings cf the Republican party. In longevity it may equal the name "Know Nothings." width has survival for, lo. these many years. In passing it may be stated that the amusement the Silver Democrats de rived from Senator Morgan's happy characterization of his Democratic i;p pontnts was about ail they secured in that celebrated debate. "He laughs best who laughs last," and the gold co horts had the last laugh cn that occa sion, and it was loud, hilarious and long. Weapons Ready to Hard. Lord Bacon hath it, "Reading makes a full man, conversation a ready man and writing an exact man." The lirst two qualifications Senator Morgan pos sesses in a phenomenal degree. Consid ering what a busy life he has led, it is incomprehensible when ho found time to learn so much or, having learned it, how he managed to digest and assimi late it. His capacious head in no way resembles a storehouse into which a vast mass of things have been thrust indiscriminately, but rather a well ar- t ranged armory in which is found every i i species of weapon, bright ami shining J ' in its proper piace, ready for instant ' use, or an intricate machine m winch every wheel, cog, spring and pulley docs with utmost precision its predes tined work. He is an academic scholar and a pro found lawyer, one of the best in the ' south. He had never held any civil of fice except that of presidential elector on the Breckinridge and Lane ticket prior to his election to the senate. Unprecedented Act of a Goldier. ' He served in the Confederate army during the entire civil war, rising from private to brigadier. In one respect his career as a soldier j has no parallel so far as I have been able to ascertain and for that reason deserves to be known of all men. He is the only military officer I ever heard of, from Joshua to General De Wet. who voluntarily resigned a generalcy to accept a colonelcy. While other.s were fussing, fuming, fretting, sulking, resigning or asking to be relieved about some question of rank or seniority of commission he by reason of his great love for the men in his old regiment re- j signed his commission as brigadier to command once more the soldiers with Whom he first enlisted. In that action Morgan has had no imitators la all the fcoary registers of time. Seftrch through the land of living men; Thou canst not find his like again. COAMP Cl-AHK. The TRiecne is all-hoine print, and the only pnrper published jn Rutherford civnnfy, CURIOSITIES OF MICA. Its A ipetrcnoe Into Colore It Is Spilt S.'.CCiS. The mica as it coir.es from the mines ' Is in blocks which are theoretically short rhombic prisms, but practically are scarcely recognizable as such, hav ing a very rough and uneven contour. 'j'hev have a very perfect cleavage parallel to the base and may be split into lamina' thinner than the thinnest tissue paper, and these lamina? form the familiar transparent stove panes r.nd lamp chimneys. The exterior por tions of these blocks are opaque, brittle md worthless, presumably from the penetration of water. for mica soon decomposes when exposed to any con siderable weathering. A thick layer of plates lias the refore to bo removed from either face of the blocks before any mica of coiiiuurcial size or value is reached, and the shoots split from the remainder are surrounded by a vide margin cf worthless material. But the difficulties and losses of mica mining are far from being all enumerated. Even when occurring in blocks of commercial size it is ren dered valueless, or comparatively so, by one or more of a scries of defects, which may be classed as color, spc-l s, ruling, ribbing and wedge fen, sat:'. : It sometimes occurs literally i ie-i v ;: black dots, consisting in !-.--;;'vui black oxide of iron or :m;h'. :.-"; when even a few c f th' ' r its commercial value den cause such mica when ' -cd a lator is peculiarly liaVe to be- s an insu pr.ncture. the specks forming practically short circuits for the electric current. The same is true of streaks, which are sometimes turned to red rust. I Some otherwise excellent mica is found to be ruled or cv.t, as it were, with a series of perfectly straight lines, parallel to o-ne side of the crys tal, so that on being split the mica falls immediately into strips; or, again, instead of being striped or ruled, the mica is often deeply ribbed or corru gated parallel to the adjacent edges of the crystal, so its to give the appear ance of the letter A. or, rather. V. whence it is termed "A mica." As the ribbed portion has to bo-cut away in the sheet, such mica is unprofitable unless the blocks be large. Wedge i mica is that in which the block is ; thicker at one end than the other, the lamime partaking in the imevenness. Such blocks are wholly worthless ex cept as scrap. Engineering Magazine. OLD FASHIONED. What has become cf th? old fashion ed woman who said. "Oh, now you hush?" What has become of the old fashion ed man who had his picture taken in lodge regalia? What has b'ecome of the old fashion ed woman who were a long gold chain around her neck? What has become of tho old fashion ed woman who did things in three shakes of a Iamb's tail? What has become of the old fashion ed woman who referred to the best room in her house as "the room?" What has become of the old fashion ed home where the children sat with their noses at the window every night watching for their father? What has beet. me of the old fashion ed girl who, as soon as she became en gaged, got out her crochet needle and began to make her cwn trimmings? Atchison Glebe. Tocti Hint. A story is told of a certain English bishop well known for his verbosity who rose to address the house of lords on ii very important occasion. "1 will divide my speech under twelve heads," he said, to the discomfort of his audi ence. The Marquis of Salisbury begged to be allowed to interpose with a little anecdote. "A friend of mine was re turp.ing home late one night," lie said, "when opposite St. Paul's he saw an intoxicated man trying to ascertain the time on the big clock there. Just then it began to strike and slowly tolled out 12. The man listened, looked hard at the clock and said: 'Confound you, why couldn't you have said that all at once?' " The bishop heartily joined in the laughter which followed and took tho hint contained in the story. Two Good VVbiHt Hands. Once upon a time two young men and two young women were playing whist, and quite 'frequently one of the young men and one of the young wom en found that their fingers were in twined under the table, out of sight. This finger contact did not in the least disconcert them in fact, they ap peared to enjoy the play much more than did the other young woman and young man. Moral. The enjoyment of the game depends on tho hands that are hc-id. New York Herald. All Over Again. "Here are half a dozer, prescriptions I would like to have you fill as soon as you can," wheezed It i vers. "I can see they are all for the cure of a cold." remarked the druggist, look ing them over. "It's this way." explained Rivers. "When I had the other cold. I tried all these. One of 'em cured me, but I can't remember now. confound it, which one it was!" Chicago Tribune. Her Decision. "Whatever my daughter decides upon. sir. I will abide by." "Xjoodl She has decided that she will marry me if you will supply the means."-Detroit Free Press. Slany a man gees around looking for trouble, and the minute he meets it he has a hurry call in nnother direction. Chicago News Subscribe, for The Tribi tkf.. ! fmbjised every Thursday weriiug. It is MAKING BONELESS HAMS. ITonspkeepers Hay Do It ns Well aa a rrefcsKioiial Bnn-lier. Little thrugh one nay think, the process oi making a boneless liani is quite a lino art and onj that requires no small degree of skill in the under taking. In fact, it is not every one who can "bone" a ham successfully. In the event a housekeeper unfamiliar with the art of removing the bone from hams were to undertake the job she would be almost certain to begin operations by lirst of all splitting the ham cpen and endeavoring to carve out the bone by cutting around it. Thj re sult would be failure anil vexation of I the worst sort, to say nothing of a ruin ed ham. The proper way to remove the bone would never suggest itself to the average housekeeper. lhe operator stands the ham on end against a supporting block and pro ceeds to carve around the bone from one end as doen as it is nossible for him to run his hand and knife down into the flesh and around the bone. ' Having reached the extreme limit (as j far. i:i fact, as it is possible to extend j th.; knife), he reverses the ham and i,. ..Titling around the bom; from j si--, iuor end, cutting downward until i" ach;--s the point that he attained i ir. cutting from the end on which he b' gan, the entire operation being sci- j entit;cnlly correct and on the principle : of skinning an animal. The bone then . siips cut clear anil smooth, free from ; any adhering flesh. As soon as this is done stout twine is wrapped around the hr.m and drawn taut, completely closing the aperture ! left by the removal of the bone. The ', twine is thus made fast and the ham , laid away for a day or two. at the end of which time the hole has cL-sed so neatly mat. m slicing the ham is ditiicult to determine the exact spot from which the bone v.-as removed, proper mode of making This is the boneless ham, and with a little prac tice any housekeeper can learn b do the work as well as a professional butcher. They will observe that first of all the bone is surrounded by a tis sue, and by starting the operation from the ends they will be surprised with what facility this tissue, dividing tii? bone from the tlch. peels loose from the former. A CURE AND A FEE. Peculiar Eipcriomc of a Doctor 1 Willi a Cum in ess S1a:. , In conversation one day about tlie peculiar views that commercial men sometimes entertain about professional services Dr. S. Weir Mitchell told wie following story: j "A very wealthy man from tho west came to consult me about a:; attack of vertigo. lie said that he had just r turned from a trip to Europe, whore he had consulted eminent jpecialists, but that they had failed lo afford him any permanent relief. 'A physician in London,' he said, 'asked me why I did not make an attempt to be cured near er home. I thought cn my way out west I would stop over to see you.' ! "'Has any physician y-ti lnvo visit ' ed looked into your ears?' I asked. ! " 'No,' was his reply, i "I made an examination of his ears, removed some wax and a substance that appeared to be hardened remnants of cotton wool. I sent him away then and told him to come again in a day or two. lie did so. ! " 'Well.' he exclaimed, 'I am cured. , How much do I owe yon?' I " 'About ?."0.' I replied, i "As he drew a check ho asked. 'Did you know when you lirst examined my cars that you could cure me?' "When 1 told him that I had a very fair conviction that I could, he said: 'Wcll, you are a blanked fool. You should have said to mo: "I think l can cure you. and I will do so for $10,000. No cure, no pay." You would have got your money without a murmur." "'Oh,' I snid. 'if you feel that way about it there aro several little chari ties in which 1 am interested, and' " 'No, no. business. he interrupted. That is uot have my cure, and you have the price you asked. The trans action is closed.' " Drnss In England In Cliancer's Time. A metal resembling brass, but said to have been superior in quality, was known in England as "maslin" an early as the time of Chaucer, and in the reign of Henry VIII. aa act of parlia ment was passed prohibiting the ex port of brass out of Ihigland. Yhether tlie earli.r monumental brasses still to be found in our churches were made originally in England is not absolutely ceriaiTi, the probability, aecording to some antiquaries, being that they were of French or Belgian workmanship. Chambers' Journal. An I'rsenl Cn?. When the doctor's telephone rang late one night, ho went to the instru ment himself and received an urgent appeal from two fellow practitioners to come down to the club for a quiet game. "Emily, dear," he said, turning to his wife. "I am called out again, and it ap pears to be a very serious case, for there are two doctors already in at tendance." New York Times. Left. the ItoBse. "Leave the house," cried little Binks. making a brave bluff of strength to the burglar. T intend t my small friend," re plied the burglar courteously. "1 am merely after the contents. When I take houses. I do it through the regu lar real estate channels." Rooked. Mrs. Newlywed The night you pro posed you acted like a fish out of wa ter. Mr. Newlywed I was and very cleverly lauded too! Fuck. IMIe-ine Cures IMles. Muu y refunded f it cvt r fsi!.- FEED BABY SLOWLY CNE Or THE MOST IMPORTANT FAC TORS IN CHILD REARING. Reason why Food honld Jfot H Tumbled Rapidly Into tlie I.lltl Stomach Ailviee YVTilrh Applies te Kt-own Folks as Well as Babes. In the proper bringing up of a child there is nothing al.s.duuly more ini- ', prtant than this one thing to teach i ft t j cat slowly. i Every groom ktiows and observes the rule in the care cf a horse that rapid ' eating is fatal to digestion. There arc ' nil sorts of patent mangers to prevent the horse swallowing his oats too ! quickly. The man who has no patent i manger knows enough, when mces- j sary. 1o put a stono in the ntang; r. ; scattering the oats around it. so that j the horse may be compiled to oat j slowly. If the horse's inclination is to gulp down water top fas t. the care- j ft: I man will put a big sponge in the water, compelling slow drinking. ; A child's appetite, whin lie fi ::1- i lowed to eat rapidly, is alwa.is in ox- ' cess of his actual needs unless the j child is in bad health. The reason for i this is extremely simple. The child j craves ftrtl because his body required to main:f:.ctaro new tissue. lie !s ! growing, and he must not only replace ! the used r.p tissues thai his daily bfo destroys, but he must make new .h, j new muscles, new lone and now blood j every day, adding weight :'iid size i I he sensation of hunger is not the craving of an empty st niach. satisfied ; as scon as the sto:na.-h is filled: it is a j craving that is felt by the nerves all over the body. This craving cannot i rossibly be catisiicd until the st in.ich ' has begun the work of transforming the fod into Mood, llesh. muscles, etc.: consequently the sensation which we j call hunger persists long after the j child or grown person has rapidly alv ' scrbed as much food as it really needs. A million foolish parents urge their children to oat a great deal and always let them eat as much as they want to. Yet all of these know that a famished i man taken off a wreck will cat himrelf ' , to death if allowed to do so. The very hungry chill goes to the saino excess, j ; only in a lesser degree. The great : safeguard against that excess in eat- 1 j ing. which kills JX) per cent of men be ! ! fore their time and which accounts for iU . . i n -i ! IK per cent of children s otsoaseK. is slow eating. i Nearly all children eat tio rapidly. ' They o so by nature. S!w eating is a matter of education. But too often I the mother or the nurse teaches the 'child the hrhlt of eating fast. When the baby is little, it is fed ooe spo-mTul iat a time. Before it has time to half chew or even gulp down the first tea 'spoonful of food another is held to its 'lips. Of course it swallows what it has in its mouth and seizes upon the next mouthful. The habit thus incul cated by foolish adults often ruins the j child permanently. I Four faelors coi:t l:i the healthy rs 1 siniila Ion of fool, factors which par 'ents and nurses should romcmlior. As- sinning the food tl be priicr!y prepar ! ed. thortiughly eoo'icod and wisely se : lected. there comes. lirst. the work of jtho teeth, which 1 reps: re the food for ; e-asy digestion; second, the notion of .the saliva, with wh:ch the food mast J be thoroughly mixed in order to inini ' mize tlie necessary work of the gastric juices in the stomach: third, the work j j of the stomach itself; fourth, and most important, a proper supply of blood i and of heat I'orce vo-.ir child to chew slowly and thoroughly e very : ing else will do. mouthful. If noth conipel him at fre- Iquent intervals to lay down his knife and fork that the importam-e of pro longed chewing may be impressed upon him. Don't allow your child to gulp 'down water cr any other lopim with his solid food. IT vou allow him to !,i..;ni, !,;! ho . th-. s.-ilivrirv ! glands will not act. They will not ! need to act. for he will lie able to swal- j : low his food easily when it is made ! moist by water. Yon can't do anything to help along ' the unconscious process which goes cn in the stomach, but yon can do ev erything to help that process by at- tending to the fourth net-essity. which demands blood and the heat of the blood in the stomach. Allow no child j after eating to take violent e ?:ercise. i to study or e ven to read an exciting bnok. The brain has first call upon 'the service of the heart, and as soou as the brain is excited the blood leaves the stomach and goes to the head. The ; muscles also when too violently ex pert ed draw the blood away from the : stomach. j It is absolutely impossible for a child I or a grown person to digest properly 'or to get strength and vitality from ;what he eats unless for at least a half : hour after eating the stomach be al ; lowed to monopolize the blood supply. ! Children should be kept quiet in tfome way, especially very young chil- ! drcn. after they have eaten. In the case of very young babies nature at tends to this mercifully by making them g; to s leep as soon as they have .absorbed their milk. Older children ought not to go to sleep directly after eating for physiological reasons which j may be explained at some other time; but they ought to be quiet and cairn. ! Tens of thousands of children in homes ' where this newspaper is read are ruin ; ed in health by studying right after ' meals. The public school system which gives children too short a rest ! ing period in the middle of the day is responsible partlv for tfcis. and the ies at Dight are also respon- ord that is .aid her epplio, home studies ! sible. ; Every wov to grownup people, of whom not one r wi.om not one r lMe taught to la a hundred has eve apply to uiiBEeir siicu common mmse care as Is hestowea on n secona ciasa horse.-New York Journal. Subserilie for The Tiur.rNK and get the news vh'u it is in v. Sinking Spells? faintinrj, smothering, ' palpita tion, pain in left side, shortness of breath, irregular or intermit tent pulse and retarded circula tion til come from a weak or defcclive heart. Overcome these faults by building up the hcart-musclcs and making the heart-nerves strong and vigor ous. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is the remedy to use. It is the best. "I would have spells -whoa I would get weak and faint and my heart would cccna to stoo beat ing, tfcea it w;uld best verr hard. I bean tikin? Dr. Miles Heart Cure ai:d when I had used twelve bottles my heart, was all right ' Mus. J. L. Tatter, OwcEsboro, Kj. Dr. Miles' Heatt C?e is a heart and blood tonic of uncqualed power and never fails to benefit if taken in time. Sold bv druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miic .nedical Co., Elkhart, lml, Notice By virtue of the n.vt-r contained in a a mortgage det d ocented by P. H. Jlor gan and wife. I'liulith Morgan, to-J. I. Morrison November the !fiili. 1S9S, th roidt rsigiM d mortgagee, will s ii at public ontcrv, foroash.at the court house door in ltufl-.ei fntda.il. jf. t,-on Montlav, March tlii'Sri', 1?02, the fe.lh.wing dtwrilxtl piece or paml of land, lving rind Ik ing in the county of Rutherford, on the watersof Cathey's en ek and known as a r:rt of the PStrkcr 1;,im1' 3ininc th the lands i.f 13. B. Mv- P'1' J; Af a,,r- Vm MTS aH'1 ers and lionndtd as follows, to wit: Bc- ;:,. i,;. ,L. t,, i m-rth 4 wi st (v 2 h g. ) S jxtles to a mr ; wood : tin rce noi thf.Soast (V. 2 S-4 cp ) ; 1.--0 poles to a red oak; tln-nce north (v. deg.) IS polos to a dog wood ; thi no. I north no i ast iv. 2 1-1 lcg.) 21 3-4 poh to a gum by the lrau l: tli:nce north ;f7 cast (v. 2'.. d-g 12 polis to a FtaLe; Ihetu-o Min'h ?2a:t 71 poles to a black oak on Adairs' linn (now dowiu; t Li ner south 17 cast 10 :i-1 poli s toa black gum. his rorii'-r: tlwnc south i'i -ast 22 polin to a tone by small dog wood, corner of 1 J. D. Morris' tract ; thence, with it roi.th i-.j wit 14") iilcs to a Mono rear the 'l.tadof a ditch; thence with th? iJtcii south 70 wi.-r -i4 jioh-s to the crick: iiheiicr up inissint the rink hi out 3 j poles to Miiitt rs: tin i;oe v.--t o0'2 jmh .toil stake; Ihi-iuo north 4 west 3 jiolm toa black oak slump; thnc north wist to the lx ginning, contannns f-5 acrs. more or 1-ks. For further description, reference is hereby made to Book "H-3" at page No. 7n. a ri-cord of mortgager in the otl'.co ef K gister of Deeds for Kuthi-rfnl coun ty. This ?ale is made to iiatit-fy the ram due oi Kiid ir.ortgr'ge. This February :irl, 1!H)2. J. D. MOHKlri, 7.Iortpagre. Notice! I Bv virtue of the power of sale cou'.ain- '! a iirt.iin mortgage eWd cie-cutel by M. Long and W. T. Long, her husband, on tho HT,th day of Jannary 1S!9 to the und rsigued as niortagageo, which mortgage cecd is rc-istcre-d in bn.k II. in the office or Register fjf e e.ds for liul he -rforel cemnfy 2C. C, de fault having Ijci n mad.- in the payment of the indebtedness secured hv fi.iil ; monrage nei-a, ty wincn tue power of s.ilc became opemrive. I will therefor sell at the court house eloor in Jtuther for lton, to tho highest hiddrrforcarhon Monday. February 10th. 100,9 j.it 12 o'clock in., the following piece or I parcel of land, lying in the town eif Rutherforeltoueast ef the court, house' joining lands of D. F. J'orrow and oth jers. Beginning e,n n stake or stone. I Morrow's corner on the olel line and irons north 8'' west with his line 21 poles to a stake in the roael; tl ence with the road south 15 east 19 poles to a Ftakn . at tne turn et said road ; thence with tbe ! road south 82 east 14 poles to a stake; , thence north 8 west 17 polos and 17 links i to the lf ginning, containing two acres, ilhis 14th dav of Jauuarv 102. j J. C. COWICN, Mortgagee. j Notice. j Under ami by virture of a mortgage : deed exccutiei by .1. AV. Hamrick and ' wife, S. L. ITamriok, e'atod December : 1 1 tli. J81K. and duly recorded in the Reg ister's office for Rutherford eounty, fu : Book H, page r,fi.', liecause ef dr fanit made in the payment of the del sr cured thereby, 1 wili on Saturday, the 15lll elav of rVl.ri, ary. 'sell to the highest Welder for cab at Ellenlioro.-II Cat J2 ei'oic.k, noon, a tract of land in Celfax township, joining lands of Price? Campi). "W. It. Leubtt teraud ethrr.i:lBi ginning at a bean of -tons ; thence south S! eat t S7 poh-s to a hiekory ; thence south 1 ea:-t :i7 pol.-s to a black oak : thence south U: rnst ?0p,if . to a black eik; thence north R-t p-' s tn a Leap of stone?; thrj'.ce nonh ZH ivf 120 ),l,..s to a k; thence noitli to tho beginning, t einttiining one brmdi i d a'i -: moin- or hhs. Thi J.Mm-v 7ifc j l-JtlVh'l' ! Notice! Philip Koboin.-, dw-easiil. late" of R-.b trford coairy. N. C;., thi i? to ro ifv ii Sk undersigned on or :cforA the tH 7r V, Fobrnary, 1903, or this uc'i-o Vill V pieaeea n car oi in,r recovtrr Ml pjrst nsmaeoren ro sam estate w-TI pl-t male immediate payment. Thi; JH , elav ef February, 180J. T). JAXrMSTKK, Adminfct '. avc? & Km ker, Attim-TS.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1902, edition 1
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