Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKESUCCEftS. Tlie reason R.1 DAM'S MICROBE KILLEli Is the most wonderfu icine is because it lias never failed in any Instance, no matter what the disease kfroia LEPROSY to the I simplest disease known to ' the human system. The scientac men of to day claim and prove that every disease Is CAUSED BY MICROBES AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malarie Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same ;time, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Kid ney and Iiiver Disease, Chills and Fever, Female Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact. every Disease known to the Human System. mm or fraudulent mmm See that our Trade-Mark (same aa above) appears on each Jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," (fiven away bv J. M. HUFFMAN & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, MOEGANTON, N. C. teb 27-iy For Brlgbt's Disease, and all Disorders of the Liver and Sidneys, use Dr. J. H. McLean's LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM Its success In curing all ail ments of the urinary organs is unparalleled. One dollar per bottle at druggists. Dr. J. H. McLean's LIVER and KIDNEY PILLETS (Little Pills), 25 centa a vial, one a dose. Send two cent stamp foe Almanac containing casts by Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the "Storm Prophet." to Be DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE :co ST. LOUIS. MO. For sale by Chas. S. Kingsmore, Morganton, N. C. dec 12-ly. (1 WOODWORK PAffAerlMEMfSf suss !,OUia.MQ. I j, I -I -IB J-.1.1 DALUCTrv Tai ai i iti n . . .x. W. Jl. ROSS. feb 16-cm. & DANVILLE R. R. CO. wesm mis wioim mm, PASSENGER DEPAKTMENT. PASS.EN.GEIt TRAIN SCHEDULE. tm Effect. March 23rd, 1890.) T3th Meridian time used when not otherwise Indicated. Asueville, N. C March 23rd, 1890. EASTBOUND. No. 51. VA1LY. No. 53. DAILY. Lv. Knoxviile (90th me ridian) " Morristown (90th me ridian) " Paint Kock " Hot Springs Ar. Asueville Lv. ' Ar. Round Khob " Marion " MoliUANTON " Hickory " Newton " statesville " Salisbury Ar. Ureenslxiro lUinvllie 250pm 803am 8 15 p m 10 56 pm 11 lv p ni 12 35 a m 12 40 am 1 51 a m 2 26 a m 3 12am 3 5o a in 4 ll a m s 02 a m 5A3am 7 45 a m 9 32am 9 30 a m 12 12 pm 12 24 pm 142pm 202pm 3 09 p in 3 43 p ni 4 22pm 4 56 p m 515pm 5 58 p m 6 42 p in 84opm 1020 p m Richmond 3 30pm iMpm 310pm 6 00 p m 5 15 a m Raleigh Golds boro Wilmington 7 30 a m 12 50 pm IjVlinhhllrtr Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York 12 20 p m Tiopm 8 50 p m 11 20 p m 6 20 am 12 55 a m 6 53am 8 25am 10 47 a m 180pm No. 52. DAILY. WESTBOUND. No. 50. Daily. Lv. New York I'liiiadelDhl.-i 12 15 a m 7 20am 945am 1124am 54opm 4 30pm 6 57 p m 9 30pm 11 oopm s 07 a m Baltimore Washington Lynchburg Richmond 3 00pm 2 30 am Danville Wilmington Uoldsboro Raleigh 8 40 p m 8 05 a m 9 00am 2 30pm 4 46 p m 5 00pm 1 oo a m ireensooro 10 37 p m " Salisbury 12 45 am Ar. Statesvllle 1 49 a m ;wton 8 50 am ' Hickory Sllam " MORGANTON 4 01am " Jtarlon 6 02 am " 1-xmnd Knob 5 52 a m " Asueville 7 22am I'0 Springs 9 34am lalntRock 9 45am " llorristownK90th me- .rldian) 10 25 am " Knoxvuie (90 me- rldian) J2 15 p m swam 11 25 a m 12 08 pm 12 so p m 1 07 p m 127pm 8 00pm 240pm 314pm 4 24 p m 4 29pm 6 55 p m eiopm 7 00pm 8 25 p m A. & S. R. R. No. 54. DAILY. No. 55. DAILY. Ar. Hot Springs Ar. Ashevllle . " llendersonvllle Fiat Kock Saluda " Tyron " Spartanburg 8 40p rn 7 00pm 6 07pm 6 64 p m 5 27 p m 4 46 p m Ar!ConanbUrg 12 42 pm 2- "Warn " Flat Rock 10 20 IS " Ilenuei-sonville 10 09 a S " Ashevllle 9isaS L. Hot springs ioiSam MURPHY BRANCH. No. 18. No. 17. av1U,,, fo,) 9 10 am K-T.n .lty ' Sun. ) 2 54pm Westileld cpni Lv. Westneld Ar. lliyson City (...) 5aS Vre ?pS 1 -v"'e Sun. ) 3 55 p m SLEEPING CAR SERVICE' between Ashevllle. Breakrast Station for No. 50. Dinner " .. m . Hickory. .. NO;; JAU TAYLOR, w A wnennnv iei. l Pass. Agent, Dlv Pas? a,, WA.lHN.iTON. D.C. ASHrLLgN. (;; Fine Farm for Sale. I offer for sale a farm of 130 acres 9 miles from Morganton on Irish Creek About 35 acres of good bottom. 20 or 30 acres of excellent cleared upland, bal ance fine timber lands. Good' new two-story frame house. Price 82000 Terms easy. S. T. PEARSON, Morganton, N. C. BY CHAPTEK XL THE FAMILY RIDE TO EL JASMIN. But two days after tha impulsive dis closure of her affection for Walter, Dona Beatriz had sought at the hacienda to disavow it, in a passion ofi confusion and remorse. "My conscience was dead to every consideration that shcraldfhave restrained me when 1 talked so," she said. "I had neither self respect norshame. I come to beg you to think no more of it, and never to breathe a word of it to any other person, Does She know?" Amy was as non-committal as possible, to save her feelings, but she had to ad mit some portion of what had taken place. "1 hoped to be in time," said Beatriz, with a quiverinar siffh. and flnsliiTifrrWTv. ly red in her shamefaeedness. "It is a part of my punishment, then, that ho falOWS. I must never sea-bim airain " She shut herself ur for a lone- timn after this, in peculiarly close seclusion, keeping away from all those she had known. The Arroyo ladies she natural! v avoided most Thus it resulted that sho knew nothing of Walter's denartnr for the United Statea Her sincere effort to do right in this struggle with herself was shown in her never making inquiries for him. It was onlv bv accident that she learned of it, and after that, the two older sisters, her companions began to report that they feared her hoalth would give out, and urged her forth to take more exercise. Then she occasionallv casino mrah-n tn the hacienda. It did not coaotsist'with the magnanimity of Amv4o feel the jealousy that is said to be entertained by women who are rivals for the affections of the same man. "Walter, tas trait to make him anv woman s, hero." stie- said: "he unit strength and courage with physical beauty, a generous heart, a frank and open character and a considerate na ture. He is a man such as all men ought to be when the-race is perfected. What more nattaral than that she should feel so? Besides, what claim have I to vaunt myself over her? We are both in the handsi, of Providence, which will dispose of us in its own good way." iney spoke of him no more: but it was plain to Amy whither her companion's fancies often wandered. A crlteo vaver crackled tn hvr tmtefk. xne trying days came. when. thv Wn by the glass pavilion no toneer hnbhle As each one passed without the signal it " -njuy as a aenmte portion of her vitality were daily subtracted. She would go many times in the dav inteart Of one to see if it mierhfc -nnt t.aV ri at some different h,our. She got Trini dad Jose and the little children, also to watch the basin for her, alleging a great interest in the bubbling as a phenom enon. As often m she deemed it Kf anil oftener, too, for she forgot her prudence in her anxiety, she went to the place of deposit for letters. Why do you go so much to tho m-ren of the English governess?" the family asked her. Her fate interests ma n.-nrl fho to-oIl- is a change from the gardens, which sometimes seem too splendid, and there are plenty of maravillas (a pretty blue wild flower) there." On one occasion as thev the wnmm over their embroidery sat by the basin that did not bubble, theMadre said, casm- ally: It seems a long time since Don Wal ter went away; he is an acquaintance that one misses." Amy could hardly forbear "He is deadl his bones are whitening in a terrible place! Or he is in danger, and nobody will help hhn, and I am to blame because I will not tell what I know!" It was the tenth day 6ince the basin had given any sign. The effort to keep back the agony of her mind was growing almost impossible. She was continually arguing with herself: Surely time enousrh has now bn al lowed to by. Why did heiot fix an ex act limit? Now I will write to Capt. Pe rez; but no; what horror to betray his plan and ruin all, if there should be no need of it! A dozen things that could not have been foreseen may have taken him away. Why did we not talk more fully and arrange all that in advance?" I he lengthened suspense had made bnr bo pale and wan that all noticed it You are not well," said the general: you are not keenintr m to the stand ard. We must find some new distrac tion or change of air for you. What would you like? Suppose we run up to Mexico for a few days." JNo, no, she protested, in a nanic: "1 am perfectly well" Then we might ride ud to this nil- gnmage at El Jasmin, near the Barranca of Cimarron. The anniversary has come round, and the Madrecita here," slightly mocking at thefopinions of Ms wife will teu you that it is a very important occasion. Amy brightened urj at tbo Tn-n-HrtTi the Barranca of Cimarron. Would you like it?" he asked. "Very much," she answered. That would be life movement a thing was better than the torture of stagnation. She would leave Trinidad Jose to watch the bubbling of the spring for her,, and she vaguely hoped if she ap proached the Barraca some providential way of hearing from him might be found. It had been talked of before. Dona Beatriz and her companions had desired to go if they could place themselves un der efficient protection, and she was hert this very morning to learn the decision or the senora. Th mnQi i oughly enlisted, it required no long time to make the necessary preparations, sswirt messencrers wr Hi.i,n.i town to do what was needed there, and all was got ready for an early start next 7 u5, the group, went back through the garden mazes, Amy turned almost involuntarily for her usual uusaasiaegate in the hedge. On and then another of them decided to Z company her, though it would have b much more to h- nw TL. ., TH6 yellow Spring. A Iomarfic Mexican fof WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP. Copyrighted by J. B. Lippincott Company, and pub lished by special arrangement with them. children alone. Beatriz, too, had noticed her devotion to the walk, and even her peculiar proceed ings at the cross. This time, while Amy, not to seem to go there too directly, led the children away a little distance, Bea triz, whether out of pure goodness of heart and desirous to be first in decorat ing the cross, or obeying some secret suspicion, went to it before her. The cross was of wood, with a rude canopy, and had vines running up the post, on which hung three red earthenware pitchers. She had in her hand a bunch of the beautiful white flowers of St John. She was about to put them in the largest of the pitchers, when, she knew not by what extraordinary intuition, she first thrust her hand down into it. A crisp paper crackled to her touch. With great self control she gathered it np with her white nosegay, which she carried then by a natural gesture to her breast. Act ing upon a second thought, she left no flowers behind her in the pitcher except some faded ones already there, and it was all done with such deft rapidity that when Amy turned round she was -with the others at a large ceiba tree, and no indication of what she had don remained. Amy's own visit was made with more difficulty. She waited a good half hour before she could feel sufficiently free from observation. She looked in. Noth ing there. That was singular, for she recognized with an exulting throb that her own had gone. Perhaps Walter had been surprised at the moment of effect ing the "exchange, perhaps he had been ooiigea to leave his missive behind him or naa Deen unable to write one in the wanderings in which he might now be onven about She had no reason to sus pect anybody; had not her former letters, ana tms one too, lam there week in and week out undisturbed? At any rate, hers was gone, Don Walter had it, he had been near her, she was reassured as to his safety, and in tolerable peace of mind she could await the clearing up of the rest. She was no longer so eager for the expedition, but no pretext could now be lound for abandoning it As for Dona Beatriz, she assured herself, singularly uiuveu: "Where Amy is, he will not be far dis tant. lhe procession moved slowly up the mountain. Now and again there was a halt while the advance made some parts vl me way more practicable for ladies iuuu uucjf Litxu ueen. waiter nung on the skirts of it, but the opportunity of wnicti no was in search did not present iiseu Derore tne village was reached. tie reu oacfc, therefore, to await his cnance. He mingled with other peasants going up. In the course of talk with them he became sensible that there was an uneany political feeling in the air; people were dreading that something was about to happen6, they hardly knew wnai or wny. j.ne government at Mex ico was committing many unwarranted ana arbitrary acts, a sign of weakness and by no means of strength, and vague rumors or revolution came from the north. ine pilgrimage church of El Jasmin had a few arches remaining of what had once been a beautiful sculntirred It had perhaps been established where it was as a counteracting influence to pes tilent local superstitions, and especially to the worship of a serpent idol in a large vtivo xiciu: mere, Tj. j . i xt siooa on a gentle rise of ground, facing the plaza, and there was attached to it a chapter house, or kind of sacred nosteuy, for the accommodation of nil- grim guests. In this last a few ramn WI a that had been brought for the more deli cate travelers, were set up, while the naray were fain to be content with spreaaing tneir blankets and some dis- usea carpets on the brick floor. The long rooms had scarce any other furniture, save very dark old paintingswhich.it had not been thought worth anybody's nuuc uu uuw away. xne glimpse of a half mediaeval life she had at this place would have charmed Amy, if her anxiety had suffered her to taice ner usual interest in such things. As it was, there was need of all its strangeness to make it a distraction. Sometimes she looked on at the pilgrims in their devotions, sometimes rode with Don Angel short distances round about her fancy galloping faster than the steed toward the unattainable Barranca of Cimarron and sometimes strolled with Beatriz a little into the village street The men of the village .were highly respectful to all those who wore the insignia of pilgrimage, and most of the women and girls were taking part in it themselves. Don Walter took up a lodging in a wattled hut, furnished only with a few large earthen jars and a charcoal fire place in the center, and slept on mats like any peasant For some reason, the religious observances were much better attended this year than usual. Delega tions of Indians, in their distinctive lo cal dress, were present from a number of remote points. Walter prowled among them, looking from a distance at his nearest friends and connections, like one from the dead. He came inadvertently upon Amy and Beatriz face to face, as they were issuing together from behind the sculptured arches. Changed though he was by long exposure in the canyon and by his disguise. Dona Beatriz recog nized him at once. "Don Walter!" she exclaimed, with an impulsive cry. "Don Walter, it is you?" "I call myself Ignacio Gomez. There is some mistake here. I am in search of cattle that have strayed in these parts," he responded, endeavoring to retreat "No, no, you are Don Walter; I can not be mistaken. You have not gone to the north; you are here and in hiding. Perhaps you are in trouble and danger Oh, can I not help you?" "Do you not see that this good man is a mere peasant? Wh,it a singular idea you have got in your head!" said Amy to her, severely. "Do not be offended with us, good friend: my companion bere sometimes likes to talk at random." And she took her gently by the arm to draw her away. She checked her own feelings with wonderful calmness, in order to protect him. But one of the painful thoughts by which Walter immediately began' to be troubled was that she also had not recog nized him. He had clearly seen the sur prise dawn and grow on her face. The intuition of Beatriz was the quicker. They separated, but it is certain that all looked forward to another interview that might gratify the special desire of each, bister Beatriz, struggling with a strange mixture of motives, being there Partly to pray against her own weak ness and partly drawn on by her heart, would not absent herself from the pres ence of Amy. " i5jo it8 close: thej- were to bare oh tne morrow, and v alter had made no progress. He called to Mm an Indian wo man bearing a jar of wuter on her head. Amiguita, there are some Sisters of Charity over there, or titters of some kind or other," said ho to her. "You have a great deal of respect for them. have you not, though the government treats them so roughly "Yes, Indeed I have." replied the wo man, sturdily. jajiu you wotua use to noia some Improving conversation with them, would you not?" "Yes, I would like that, too; but they 1 1 i v . . J vu ii ud ciiictuju iv pay mucn attention to such as 1. "I think it would have a good effect . i . . 1 1 upuu juur tsoui s salvation. I am so anxious to have you enjoy this benefit that I will give half a dollar if you will go and select the handsome young Sis ter sitting on the bench yonder at the door of the chapter house and engage her in talk for ten minutes. I will double the amount if you make it fif teen." J. hey have no worldly ideas. Well. you are a forward one, you are." "J. hat s it, that s it; I see you under stand what I iBKn," in a hearty, confi dential way. "This is a . perfectly straigni anair. ine woman was puzzled, but there was the silver awaiting her, and even a . r t , yui uuu oi it aireaay m ner nana as an earnest At the same time, if the moment you begin to talk to her you carefully drop tins note in tne lap of the lady sitting next to her the ono with the bright hair that is another dollar. You see, 1 can aitord it, as I act for somebody else. Who it ia makes no difference either to you or me. These comfortable caballeros can pay well for their nonsense." lhe woman went and set down hei jar, reappeared with a small tray of miit, ana proceeded on her mission. Amy was presently aware of a robriKt Indian woman in reboeo and petticoat of tne blue stuff woven in the ulace wish ing almost rudely between her and Dona Beatriz and addressing some affecting appeal ior sympatny to the latter. At tho same moment a note fell in her lap. it was or the following purport: Can the senorita see for a moment the poor man she has sometimes aided, who speaks a little English? He is at the bells, and they are easily reached by passing through tho house and out the main door of tho church." Amy slipped within on tho instant Beatriz was detained behind by the mys tery in the woman's manner and then by a persistence that amounted almost to force. The bronze bells of the quaint rococo church had been taken down from their tower, which had been ruined by an earthquake, and set up temporarily in a iiuuc pavmon. v alter was there. (To be continued.) AVe Can and Do Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior , to an otner preparations for blood dis eases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, uicers, irruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole Rvstom and thoroughly builds up the constitu- iiou. ror saie by u. a. Kingsmore, uruggist, jjiorganton, jn. u. i Undue exposure to cold winds. mm, origin, ugui or malaria, maj unujj on mnamatiou and soreness ol the eyes. Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Salve will subdue the lunamanion, cool and soothe ine nerves, and strengthen week and failing Eye Sight, 23 cents a box. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. '.me oest salvo in the world for Cuts, Brnises, Sores Ulcers. Salt Eheuni, Fever Sores, Tetter 'Chap- iru iiauus, viiiiuiauis, uorus, and all Skin Irruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. is is guaranteed to give perfect sausiacnon, or money refunded. iTice 'Jo cents per box. For sale by Unas. S. Kingsmore. A Child Killed. -a-notner cnild killed bv the usa of opiates given in the form of Soothing j ii y uioiners give tneir child- cii utu ueaaiy poison is surprising when they can relieve the chilH nt it peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker's .Dauy oootner. it contain no opium or .uipiime. ooia Dy j. k. Kingsmore, BeiTfirs' Family Medicines have achieved their wonderful success oniy Dy tneir actual merit, and the many thousands that are speaking words of praise for them so had they not been all that we claim ior mem. .every bottle is warranted for all the label calls for. medicine ia prepared for a special dis- I I' - IuvesMja m ueggs' Family Medicines will save a $50 doctor bill. ooia and warranted by John Druggist, Tull, Indigestion resul ts from n nar. x - 1 . " I'" - uai paralysis ol the stomach and 10 . -.. io luc iiimaiy cause nt a vnrv itiKo majority oi ine ills that hu manity is heir to. The most rpn- able and effective remedy is Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kid ney 1'iiiets. 2o cents per vial. Is Life "Worth Living? dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia m. v vLA LIII till iri T no IPAI-M ;"""vro positive cure ior tne worst iui ma oi JJvsneriKia. IrHlTMt.v- xwiuicwj ana tonstipation. Guaran teed and sold by C. S". Kingsmore, Bejrss' Family Medicines. Paivml T ! 1 T"I 1 ... "66s laxiiiea iiaisam win rnro any case of diarrhea, colic or dysentery 1"11'1"; uu eiieciuauy man any other medicine on the market. It is purely vegetable, and no one need fear giving it to the most delicate child, or mo DnuugeBi oi men. lry it. and you will not be disannoint.Ail. RrM k. Tv, T..11 T- , X A mjj UVHU J.U-1J, J-TUgglSU. happiness depends very much Oil the condition of the liver smd Kidneys. The ills of life make but uttie impression on those wIiosp digestion is good. You can regu- aie your nver and kidnevs with Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kid ney I3alin 1.00 per bottle. BeRira' Family Medicines. we are lntroducinsr IWrs' T.5fi are lntroducinn Betrs' Liver Pills, which are giving wonder ful satisfaction for indigestion, con stipation or any derangement of the bowels, liver or kidneys. Any one ... oa- uesiring a periect pill should not fail to try them. Each bottle contains as puis, ana a dose requires only from 1 1 1 . . vw to o puis, so one bottle will last any or- uinary xamuy six months. Price 25 veins, jsoia ana warranted by John auii, uruggist. , . A Duty to Yourself. T f la Biirr.in'olnr. . 1. 1 ... - uu. (J. ICIIJII UIM ueUDlB Will 11 R A Q common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills " oc.o vuro ior sicK-neadache uu on uver irouoies. They are small sweet, easily taken, and do not gripe! For sale bv C. S. Kin (ror n- r PERSONAL AND PERTINENT. . Dr. Gatling, inventor of the sulphur shower bath gun which boars his name, is 80 years old and lives at Hartford. General Joseph E. Johnston, one of the surviving heroes of the Lost Cause, is 84, but as buoyant and as active as a man of 50. The wholo Southern people feel a great pride in him. Bret Ilarte is a careful, even fastidious worker. He called at a friend's office in London the other day and filled the waste basket with epistolary attempts before he was satisfied with a letter which he left on his friend's desk. Louise Michel, the "stormy petrel of rrencn politics, lias a flaring red face. an egg-shaped forehead, and straggling ringlets of hair falling loosely on her neck. She dresses in black, and wears neither flowers nor jewelry. Sir Julian Goldsmid has returned to England with a very good opinion of American newspaper men. He says he found them to be generally "an intelli gent and most polite set of men. " Sir J ulian nunt be a gentleman and a scholar. Kowalski, the Polish tailor, who was the Poole of Paris 20 years ago, owning a magnificent shop in the Passage dea Princess, and being patronized by the dandies of the day, gave too much credit and became bankrupt. He worked at his trade until a few days ago, when he Killed himself in a miserable garret. T 1 . - v imam uean uoweiis lives in an apartment house on Commonwealth av enue in Boston. He and his wife have led a retired life since the death of their eldest daughter. Mrs. Howella is fond of painting, for which she has great tal ent, ilx. Howella likes to take long wants through the crooked streets of tho old part of Boston. A Clevrr Woman. What is really a clever woman? A clever woman is one who looketh well after the ways of her own house hold. A clever woman is one who under takes nothing that she does not under stand. A clever woman is one who is mistress of tact and knows how to make the social wheels runm smoothly. A clever woman is one who makes the other woman think herself the clever est. A clever woman is one who acts like hot water on tea; she brings the sweet ness and strength out of everybody else. A clever woman is one who always mases tne oest or any situation. A clever woman is one whose ability is never unpleasantly felt by the rest of the world. A clever woman is one who acknowl edges her neighbor's right to live, who aoesn t believe that she alone is the mo tive power of the world. A clever woman is one who is at ease in any place and among any people. .a. ciever woman is the woman, my friend, that you and I should want for a guide, counselor, and friend. Bab. A Dmgo Idea. Italian workmen are. as a rule, not iond or strikes; they usually resort to other means to get what they want. A company of Italian navvies engaged in the construction of a railway in Germany had their wages reduced. TIipv uni.i nothing, but during the night each of the men cut an inch off the end of his shovel- In reply to the engineer, who took them to task about it, one of them said: "Not so much pay, no lift so much earth. So much longer last work. Italian no fool like German. Italian no strike. " A Shadowless Mhada. A WeLL how do vou like my new house? B Delightful, only the earden has its snady side. A What is that? B My, there's not a bit of shadow. The girl who Dined and died when lwr lover went back on her is no longer with us. ine modern girl shoots her faithless over. IJB. .1. II. McLean's Strength- eniug fjord Ml and Blood Purifier, i us virilizing properties, will orighten Dale -1ipL- inl trotw. torni a pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one of snarklino- 1 l.i . . -i o ueauu aua beauty. 1.00 ier bot- ne. BEY ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAF nesc a nut itisrt tutti? fecks IhVlsillL TUIU1A1 141 COSHiaiS. Whlspan htmni. Com. mm PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beau ti Lies the hair. I rromotet a laiurunt ffmwih. I "rriiii to Kettor Qryl PrYfnU IandmrT and hair folilng! HINDERCORNS. iiwoniTiiinir'nnif.1.f. u. . . . inruw. BHCOHCtt,i.I. ARB r HI a mmm rxroTT uuiioumr I ivc the worAr .r.: .7.is". y." . .". . . . . n iiivui itiiiuit lur mil ILLS inun. ii.iwh... -i.; - T . W . . . ... MMIHHUM - Dr. Grosvenr's Bell-cap-sic Plasters AKE THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD. They are the best plasters in every way for the quick relief of LAME BACK. PAIN IN THE CHEST, miLUJiAiisji, rst.UKAL.UIA. tT.I.'l.. 11 -.1 . vuiue nil ULnpr TtMlCrnra tliMa ova Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Re- neve instantly and never fail to cure. SAFE, QUICK AND SURE. Sold by druggists or mailed on - tiuo, uoston, Mass. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 1 IC1UMC IRIS raiH523 SK20SS?r.t rpilE New and large shop building for m iron nil 1 1 wnrvi wi i k. reaay ior occupation, and all th H. l.inueiJisaro equipped for thnrono-K -t i.' - - , .. Kl'milar 1 1 : : . J UA1ICUM MTH IPftJt than a members of the Frenhman . .... WIICKD 111 HI HIPIIPA KlAn ready employed at remunerative sala- iurtner particulars address Alexander Q. Uolladay. Pres. Aug. lst.-lm. Raleiirh. N. C! Dr. J. H. McLean's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. known remedy has been the mainstay of thouaamia now "u.auwu in m anu en joying a"grccn old ane." ' vuo owe trtuir robust nuaiin to tnestrengtben inr and snHtalnlnir nron-. ucg os turn KTvac inodicine. 1.00 per bottle at drnrista. i Bond 3 cent stamp for Almanao eon-' hDln S'Sr? c.h"rt "n1 weather forecaxta by IrlB. Hicks, the "Storm Inphrt."totho OK. J. . McLEMN MEDICINE CO.. St. Loula, Mo. or sale bv Chas. S k-ivn. SheHdaa at West PalaC It is good to give the bad boys another. chance. General Sheridan, when be waa a West Point cadet, committed an of fense so flagrant against the discipline of the school that he afterward thought himself that it ought not to have been forgiven. On parade one day his geant,who was also a cadet, 'ordered hint to "dress, " that ia, to stand in line with the rest of the company. It was a proper order; but young Sher idan, who had a very fiery Irish temper took exception to the tone in which it was given, and, in fact, was so incensed at it that he rushed toward the sergeant with his bayonet in his hand, intending to assault him. Fortunately, before h could accomplish his purpose, his reason regained the upper hand, and be returned to his place. ine sergeant reported the oil ence, a proceeding which inflamed Sheridan's wrath anew, and the next time he met the sergeant he flew at him with his fiats. They fought until they were separated by an oUicer. Here was a fearful breach of military discipline, one which at most military academic would have been punished by dismissal, lint the omcers, lenient to ward the earnest student of 20 years. too lenient," he thought, instead of expelling him gave him another chance by rusticating him for a year. But for this the services of Sheridan would have been lost to the country during the late war, when his peculiar and very great talents were of inestima ble value. His experience at West Point did not lessen his sense of the necessity of dis cipline. He knew when to forgive of fenders, and when to enforce military law. In his Memoirs he tells us what ha did with four officers who displayed criminal cowardice at the battle of Stone's River : hen their guilt was dearly estab- iisneo, and as soon as an opportunity occurred, I caused the whole division to be formed into a hollow square, closed in mass, and had the four omcers marched to the center, where, tell ine them that I wouKl not humiliate any officer or sol dier by requiring him to touch their dis graced swords, I compelled them to de liver theirs up to my colored servant. who also cut from their coats every in- Bignia ok raua. ""Then, after there had been read to tha command an order from armv hul. quarters dLinisiiig the four from tho service, the Nceno was brought to a close ly drumming the cowards out of camn. It was a mortifying spectacle, but from that day no officer in tliat division ever abandoned his colors. In the ca.-e of Cadet Sheridan, the au thorities at West Point were the mora in clined to leniency Lecatixe iLot uw in min me hiuii out of which a rood aol. aier is made love of his calling, and pr-'nt energy in pr. puling hiiiuelf for it. xsot a few oi the "uid boys at school are Dad from having too much of h vivaii.y and textlution that conquer the world, which only need to be riirhtlv uiui-u iu uring meiu lame. 5.1. ..I ... ! - " AMOSQ THK WIT. The Iau idryman is every man's bosom Iriend. Uoston Post. Favorite song of the milkman "Shall we Gather at the River ? " liinghamton r, t, xiepuuiican. It is a Philadelpliia barber who re- marks tliat Brazil lias sliaved off her Im penal. Boston Herald. A flow of natural gas has been discov ered near Chicago. To those tliat have shall be given. Baltimore American. ine revolution in Brazil will make coffee scarce, but the abnndant clove crop w ill serve to help out between the acts. Boston Herald. T. ... . I . . 1 " iw oruers a room on the top floor who takes up the most room in writing bis name on the hotel register. lAicnison uioDe. HTl X . . 1 ... ... i. is strange mat tne latter a man gets the more inclined he is to lean. said a big uroadway policeman as he braced himself against a lamp post ioung (but high-priced) Physician Yes, medical science lias made great su-Kics in uie last decade. Tlie old and nonsensical practice of bleeding patients, ior instance, has been entirely done away with and Patient (with a groan-Not by a Ions bui, iv uaiu u iiawrence American. Mother Oh, James, you will certair.l break my heart with your wayward con- aucu v iu you never learn tosav "no?" Son Yes, mother ; when any one asks me to iorget my manhood I will -no." "7 jaoiiier And m you promise again to drink a glass of liquor? Son No. never loung man," said an old rentleman to a reporter, -do you expect to follow your present avocation in tha bmi WOildf" i n aim t uiought of that. air. v. A - 1. w ' " ' uu J mi asa I I. t m because u you do VOU can writ. n h'"" .wuuui vi i uings without be ing rar out of the way " fMortl..n rr l " iiavtjier. Gentleman You're excited. Aunt Su es n. Aunt busan Co'se Ise 'cited. TW m. good ler numn Zcke am gcttin' mo reck less ev'ry day. Gentleman Now what has Zeke done 1 Aunt Susan Wat's ha dun ? w.. he dun? Bress my soul ef he didn't go down to the party last night widout a razon. uat DOT nebber w ill larn in ... ... liwjcnester i-ost-tx press. a con e ipondent asks us abnnt ing bees; but we'd rather let some on else talk we never had any luck trying to husk them ourselves. Detroit Fre iTess. "Do you know Dr. Shaw?" "Yes ; be is a member of nnr t,t,..t. nearly au the members emnloT hi . .... . - their family physician. . Uh, I see: he is aretrular rv.!l,f i,- church." ' ' The nnflaness of some women to m.v. contract nas Deen Illustrated in Hax- risourg. ui two wives who agreed to Buicide together, one failed and the other uacaea out. lSt tit V iff vJ , J. P. COATS' six-cord spool carroN. YOU CAN BUT IT OP 1. 1. DAVIS. GILLAM & SHUPING, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE, MORGANTON, N. C. In Stoves, we liaudle the well known Richmond Stove Co.'8 celebrated Stoves and lianpes, ami we do not hesi tate to say that they have no 8ujcnors in the market for Sniab, and baking aud cooking qualities. We fully guar autee everjr one we aell to give KatUfaction or money re funded ou return or stove. Prices low. In the way of Paint, we handle the ver.- bettt Water Proof Heady-Mixed Ullman & Philpot Paint, and by baying iu lots of 500 gallouK, enables us to sell tbeni at much lower prices than the beft paints handled by other parties. We fully guarantee our Paiut for three years, and know by the many teU it ha stood to be as durable and as good as the best white lead and oil, and as such we gaarautee it. .We handle the largest line of Farming and Agricultural Implements in the western part of the State, such as Plows Oliver Chilled," "Cattanooga Chilled," U1WW "Daisy," "Hillside." the le.t known tothe trade Heaers and Mowers or the well known McCormick Co., Hay Uakes-Sheldou" and "Buckeye." We also carry a full line of Steam aud Watei Fitt ngs, Rubber Relting, Circular and Cut Saws. Saddles and Harness or onr own make, and don't forget that w guar antee prices on every thing we sell. We are also direct agents for all kinds of machincrv, and can give very low prices on same. Io not fail to give os a call when in need of anything iu the above list or goods for it will be to your advantage, us we are in a position to quote bottom prices on Hardware of every description, Itcsje:tfnllv, GILLAM & SHUPING. FURNITURE is in season all times of the year. . WUk " u K"iis in a new stock; and can sell yon want in the rurnitnre line. ISKDSTKADS, HURKA1 S. TAIJLKS, DKSKS, KLKO AST CHAM KKR SUITS in Cberry,Wealnut and the cheajH-r wootls we have always iu stock. Yon will find a laitre vnrit- r vmv rinmo RKI) ROOM SUITS, and various other article some of which may be just what you want. ' In the General Merchandise Store, Adioininir- am I. iiq hi. ocw it VU"1A,J uu"a, lAiihK MX ex, IJLANKKTS and other Housekeeping OooIs. ' U nothing ;of this isort strikes you ...m m. ..n n ,it and they are sold at Yonr patronage is eameMly desired and will he highly nppieciatcd. CLA WELL BROS. I LEAD, WHILE All you have to do is to give me . V ii .. : " r "u,iIh i to Statesville, and all the time remember nr I POSITIVELY WON'T BE UNDERSOLD SO GIVK JIB A CALL OP. WKITK FOl! l'KICI S C. B. WEBB. STATES VI LLE, N. 1. A CLA WELIa, Agent Morganton, N. C. epl 2 y YOU CAN BUY Sugar. Coffee, Rice, Grits. Hominv, Salt, Flour Meal d. Racon. Hams. I'.ri.i f,o( t ri e ,our ,"a' PoTCd;, sioS 'oiisr 7Sr0,,,5' Liv- r-1 Bath Rrick.VLro .L1' n tlt," Sauces, Spices, Ginger Mar v '.V0"0 1 ,Uk,eN Tomatoes, Bean. Peas! Sonn N luh C,,rn Co-oannt, Puddle, Ex's nd n"MW. Cakes, Crackers. 0iilT. t"ces Candies, Tineapples, ' Urat,Rc bananas, Lemons, Cocoanots, FINE TOILET SOAP, FISB 8TATIOXAUV, Anything i Tinware:VnVtl,l,,S iM W'1 aml Hlowware. CIGARS, TORACCO. SNUFF,FINK PEBPEB Fine Lot oV Jewelry, CIGARETTES, Handsome Linn or Chinaware. Glawr. fi Iamps, 'wsre, Crockery, DIAMOND DYES, EUGGY WHIPS, at PEARSON BROS. Headquarters for cvci-thing In their line. If you don't believe it call and see. THEY CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. Our Christmas trade greatlv le- the. RURKK COUNTY RIIU.K oi Lioies niiti Testaments there strictly New York prices. OTIIEltsFOLLOW. a call, as I hive. r ii.im vh . mi xiave mn Morganton, N. C. ' Morganton, N. C. UeciHy febM-ly -
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1
4
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