Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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.......ninnHiMUMiJinrrrmmrH 1 Iff US 00 IT J0b Work 1 LU i- . ..a ;li s S , mean u c--u. ; ,l'p.M!lv.q"'t-kIyandcheaP i"0 v, t k'11 competition, c Shave ,,J.e KRAU PUBLISHING CO., g MOKGANTOM, N. C. tt ,,,KiMiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiinniiia THE ;1iui estimates tur ,,i application. We (J. Terms'cush. VOL. XL NO. 29 Church Directory. iiL Ki'U. Divine service every i'uun it. lii- .amis p. ui. rrayer meeting .J, s p. HI. dUUUHJf Kuuuivvirj J't" , ,'' Kt-v. J . M. Kose. pastor. J ft.1-- . alii S K 1Ua x mjvi iuv.uuui( i-V.va9-macUtng every Sabbata r"iArfir 1 ' ,, 1 , 11. :a. i'rayer meeting every 1 Hiv' HI ' r , . hi i.-lvrw-o 11 rl aunt B,4Vi;in,utor. c. A TALE THAT IS TOLD By the Adjoining County PapersIt is an Interesting History of the Past Week. a seasonoFmarr'uges. MORGANTON, N. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1895. PRICE FIVE CENTS. accept this announcement as real. fr . f-m.erPrise Joins her many friends in wishino- hr prosperous journey through Kunarausnnuiiumnaxnuxninui mrj 1 TRY IT AWHILE J The Morgaxtox Hiali s 2 you wilt like iL It is the on- 3 H If first-class, all home priot 3 E Democratic family newspaper & H io this section. It gives 70a g 2 the city, county aod neighbor, s 2 bood news fresh. Subscribe. 2 H Vou will be pleased with ? ana TUB MOKGAXTOX IiEIAUX S Can inmmnnrntmtmuumnmmi mi and life. . w.; Mens' Bible Class 4 .1 LIU' 11 .ilAO . . ... u 1 kt '.' .., , n m. sunuay ocuuuiat sawa. . '.suii supt. services Wednesdays. 'irtW. w'- atl0B wUlhold services f'J- L V, ill iuc liist aud third suuuays 111 The Caldwell Pane's Neat 8hals from ionventlou at and Death x.- urn ior a I"olk In Gaston- wneat Crop U Short KewB from Lincoln. lnd and Lnmber Corn Scheme State Fair Mar- utwoa ropnllst Silver Aewton a FMilnre..TH In Cleveland A rrt Salt of Clothes-Old The IVataaea ltnb. this .YearLate i her Socletie. oa .'11 vMnKit o Commerce. I. 1. Da ... . .1 w. Wilsou. Jr.. Secretary. fr'''- ,... line's at taeoffice of Averv ''"''"-li'ovij'K on the evening ot the ,uriUuv 111 i-acii montn. rt Viu."T L.iws. A. F. A.MBegU ''" i.-iM.ms at their lodge room in iviihiio ' l lUm freet- on 13x6 evenings "Hr i auTiuii-d Monday In each month. 1111 . ... 1 1 w IlM'iUUUKuuiuuiin muo iu .s at s oour'k. isiims ureuiren :infl!fit)atti?na. I oatfiidr LrwiwoiHytii'-to.' lthla2 x,PWUorf itiuidtnt. ppir i AtJ From LaGrippe. m. T t j a. iHow Dr. Miles nervine Kesiorea One ot KeniucKy s rsusiness Men to Health. i? i Lincoln. Lincoln Courier. Sept. 27th. . Rain is badly needed Prof. Holmes State Geologist, was in town Wednesday. ....Hunting's Circus will be here October 2i1t. ....Mr. Jno. N. Hauss left Mon fr Peabody Institute. Nash ville, Tenn. T.. c 1 Lumpkin, of the Supreme Court ot Georgia, was in town this week. . . . .A call meeting of the Lincoln Branch of North Carolina Fire In surance Company, will be held on October '5th, iSqS ....Beginning on next Monday night the Metho dists ot Lincolnton will hold a protracted meeting in their church. ir. Junius Cauble, of Lincoln- ton, left Monday night for Chero kee, S. C, and was married to Miss Mamie Epting of that place, on the following day James, the twelve year old son nf Mr 9nH Mrs. Lee Campbell, of this place, died Tuesday night of. typhoid "r fever. ....One of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed in Lin coln county was that of Miss Sudie Graham, daughter of Major and Palmer last week issued mrriaM rs- - . Graham, and Mr. license for the following personl t-Pr ;Va'ke' ?f R'chmond, Va., Georee Turner and M,ha cu. " h,ch too PJace at "Forest rill, J. G. Rader and Bettie Kin caid. ... The prospects are that the present year will be the best in the history of Davenport since the fire. .v.. We -see it stated that more people have been at Blowing Rock this season than ever before. ....The following list of jurors have been drawn from Caldwell county for the term of the Federal court at Statesville, beginning on the third Monday in October: M. E. Estes. W. W. Shrrill Th A. Coffey, James May and John P. Ire,gnt yesterday afternoon. A Caldwell. Lenoir Topic, September 25th. The dry weather has injured the pea crop considerably. ...;The grand jury recommended that Caldwell county have a new jail. iWT4ie first Watauga cabbage of the season were hauled to Lenoir Friday, there being three loads here. ....According to the Le noir weather bureau, last Thurs day, the i oth day ot September, wdb me nottest dav of the year ....onerm tsoya lett today fo laMMg io me penitentia ry jonn tsarlow and John Bower, who were convicted lasfc. week of larceny. Register of Deeds tiome, the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday at high noon. Gaaton. Gastonia Gazette, Sept. 26th. a a note about the extreme old age Mr. Jno. McGinnis in this paper a short while ago brings to light the age of another old citi zen. Mr. Lawson Nance, of Stanly Creek, will be ninety three years old in December, That was a nuge hog on the southbound ise R.Rl tffevt rthbiiind 1 t. Mixed 60 P. M.I 7 401 6 ) 6 00 4 00 3 20 2 30 1 57 1 261 1 10 12 20 11 50 11 2" 11 05 10 5 10 (Mil 9 33 9 00 I a m ToDISEA?E has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease itm Its victims so debilitated, useless. nerveless, as LaGrippe. D.W.Hilton, state a?entof the Mnt- Uft Inr-uranre Co., of Kentucky, says: ii M9 and '90 I bad two severe attacks UGnppe, the last one attacking my ner- syswn wit a sum seventy tnat my life ad(ireu of. I bad not slept for more to Dor.tiis except by the use of nar- co teat stupefied me, but gave me no itisoniy couscious of intense mental diMM. aswnizing bodily pain and the ,-taiat I i hourly prowing weaker, fun in tlii condition. I commenced nsing Hies' Restorative Nervine. In two days x:u to improve and in one month's time iu cured much to the surprise of all who ;xiof nif conOition. 1 have been In ei- jt health since and have recommanded njfremedies to many of my friends." Louisville. Jan 22, 196. D. W. HU.TOX. liles' Senine Restores Beaith. E V E 11 Y tti itiont will tate. We ion in the war Mail, ne Services tit Iwpart- .oooap nnnaally. All panic tntion the YOU SPEND WITH R & CO. pigs its full return. I'JChase madc of us 'eclated. Every is ap- Carlton. The Caldwell Land and Lumber Company, of Lenoir, sometime ago employed a Wash ington artist to come "here and take photographs of the scenery on the lands ot the company. These photographs have been reproduced on plate glass, 2x4 feet, and are being used as windows at the At lanta Exposition. This is a most excellent way for the company to advertise their property- in this county. ....Last Wednesday evening, Sept. iSth, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Residence of Rev. J. L. Healen, Mr. A. N. Todd, the very populat and clever book-keeper at Mr. M. M. Courtney's was united in marriage to Miss Clara Healen, Rev. J. F. England, of Catawba Station, assisted by Rev. J. O. Shelley, performing the ceremony. Catawba." Hickory Press and Carolinian. Sept. 26th. Lenoir college has now enrolled 88 pupils and more expected N. W. and P. P. Jones with Rev enue Officer M.eans captured last Wednesday ten 90 gallon stills and a keg of brandy in the South Mountains. They destroyed 1,000 gallons of beer and a quantity of pomace. ....Messrs. Alex. Hall, Will Clinard and N. K. Smith have been appointed marshals at the coming State Fair, which is Oct. 21, 22, 23 and 24 Mr. W. A. Ware, of King's Mountain, and Miss Caroline Anthony, of Rudi sill. Catawba county, were married at the home of the bride's father, Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Rev. J. L. Mumhv officiating. ....We have a v great number of people gathered at the car to see the monstrous lard machine. She was of the Poland Chita breed, weighed 1,130 pounds, and was raised in Rock ingham county, Virginia. The owner was shipping her to the At lanta Exposition. There was a happy escape from a big confla gration at Capt. J. D. Moore's Monday night. The order of burning cotton kept creating sus picion with one and another of the family. Jimmie was sent up stairs to investigate. He opened the door of a room and it was so full of smoke and he couldn't enter. A blaze was burning in a chair near the bureau. Water was brought and the fire extinguished in short order. i) 5-t. NOS. and Cot ataloiriie. . W. Har ,n. I. C. o for 12 lis ni"vcr nKe without We do not assume that vou Innot buv elsewhere but we jusl heard of the elopement and 'Claim that vou can save rri?!' M"dacy:' l3d'.! Nvbvbuvinrr ' J o DRY GOODS, SHOES ; am) GROCERIES- 1 FROM US. M-B. KIBLER & CO., IV -. The Cheap Store. M oRTG.viE Sale. "lot (,f tl,.. .,.....-. !-.vct of sale contained 'li.-t.-i! executed to as by J. I'.arharv. r.n th- -1 5th t He and CiO' oothweiiter" lot SpnnK'' fie 7th a. "'"lersiKned will, on Mon jVin". iV,'i f"ct",'-'r, 195, at Con 4 to tC' I c',uty of Burke, sell foi for tmliler. the following countv of Bnrke, in.'t. and known and viz : Adioinine the tio jnfor"1 on. m N. c' T1 tr. .1. '4 imi-t , - 1 r' of v. -1. "K m the ..1 W r W . . .... . . ,Jit)...',. ,""""'-' "n a small nont-oak I'th '"thcra" church and run- r...' WMnv n:,-, j . f'intr.r'. s.arul i-unnmir with ht line toa,t.,S ", said line: i:n eat ' th,ne 12s P"1" to a small rain ,,L'll'"!:it'"n Lands line : then "'aiTts Z.yj ,c tegnninK, con- 1 ' 't il'MS. J 11.,.. S'lliKSfcrnriTco Mortgagees. htere d Manic. Arts, IV,... PCIS0" ?f thi8 Allege will hSte ltlK Examinations at ri dH.it-,uuraay m August. r unn. r a lecnnical educa :Jtoar,,iSU!illy low coat will do catalogue to A Q-HOLLinAV p'm Raleigh, N. C. J.' on "' ftlnK It.-ad'gr " ,v n,uvn toEijvJ u ! i Knj..jTiesf? i 1 iHor. riptive caUloerue f ARQ'JHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, PA. Clereland. Shelby Aurora, September 26th. Superior court will convene at Lincolnton on Monday October 14th ; then follows court in Cleve land. ....The home of Martin Simmons near Forest City was destroyed by fire recently, while the family were picking cotton in an adjacent field Capt. W T. R. Bell's school opened auspici ously last week with 125 pupils. . . . .Mrs. Alice Worthen, the widow of. Mr. Worthen and a former resi dent of Shelby lost her daughter, Laura Worthen in Charlotte Mon day night. She was a sweat, bright girl of fourteen years and died after an illness of six weeks. ....Rev J. P. Rogers and wife went to Concord last week on a sad mission. Their infant child died last Thursday at Belwood in this county while Rev. Rodgers is AAAVasw prl r e ite - a m line Mr. Theodore Sigmon, of this , . . tn JrnnnnrA M r fr place, and a Miss McLaunn, of interment, ....Rev.J. H. Hoyle Gastonia. The telegraph opera- -returned home from Lincoln coun- tor at Gastonia and another Miss t eek While returning at night McLaunn, sisters, also eloped. fJom Asb church oear Lincoln- The two couples went to Clover, ton hg wfls t whh a rock which S. C, where they were married, made a severe wound on the back and returned to Gastonia Tues- Qf his head The rock was day. ....MrCharlie S.hufrd Thrown in the darkness of night, son of Mr. Pink Shuford died by a negro who meditated robbery, Monday, Sept. S?ver: but two in one buggy surprised ville, near Asheville. Mr. Shuford him lived in this county till one year To "ll b"iriJd to' know""? Feinstein, a Jew from Asheville J de h Hge leave, a wife and will open soon a $1500 jrtock of several children. His remains ry several tuiiu . we gave the details of the cutting were brought down Tuesday ejen. B Newton, cf No 11 town- ,ngt"dh"LTAewasbSr ed ip. Mrf. Newton is not dead at which place he was buried .... fh ih cootrary seem6 to Col. Thornton returned on the X", out y vestibule Sf recovenP Mr. Chas. P.Goode, a two weeks Jnp out to Jellico and Rhoda w bber Kentucky. He was unwell when ot w ac , . he left here and - is still very un; lorm eriy o , well. He would have attenaep g YvaVus Erwin National Insti- the silver convention at Raleigh y were married Sund at but was unable to go He and was -n . , Mrs Thornton wdl probably leave 0 e Hickory on the 14 for Atlanta to sickness Last Thurs- see the Exposition, and bir aged win .j , & mother, who resides there. ' &rs of wa$ wiIdly Newton Enterprise, Sept. 27tn. anxious to attend the colored folks The mother of our townsman, bjg 'Sociation and wanted a new Mr S D. Hbuck, was buried at suit of clothes, but could not get St Stephen's Church, this county, them, so he droped -lead. New last Monday. ....The infant cj0thes were bought and he was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. dressed and laid out on a cooling Yount died last Monday night af- board. While the coffin was be ter a Hngering illness of several jng bought, he was left all alone, w i huried in Newton and he gilentlv arose put on hs Cemetery Tuesday evening at 4 shoes and left for the association o'clock ..The much dreamed -,n his brand new suit. Mr. of Dopuli'st silver meeting last r A. Fortenbery, 67 years of age Saturday in Newton was a failure. and an uncle of Shernff Forten- There were only about twenty berry, of this couty died the 18th oersons here in addition to some instn at his home in Boxville, Ky. Democrats from Newton' who .Mr. Fortenberry left this county went up out of curiosity and took fOUr yeara ago for Kentucky, back seats. Some of these were aicDowaii. 1 mmtm. a m n rr t ft Called on by ttie popuiibt " Marion Record. September 26th for speeches, i ney sa.u a f.n davs meetine will nor the one to b held in Raleigh.. Handsome invitations have been received this week by the friends of Miss Beulah Haynes an nouncing that her marriage will take place in tne iyieiuuU.av Church at Lumberton, Miss., to Mr. C. L. Rice on the 9th of Oc tober. When she left Newton snme vear aeo she was oniy Miss and her friends can apart will meet at Round-Hill church, this county, on Tnursday, a week from to-day It is re- ported to the Record that Messrs. J. G. Grant and J. F. Morphew will deliver a series of temperance lectures at Spence Elliott's, on Buck Creek, to-morrow Sheriff Gardin informs the Record that Mr. J. P. Gowan was the first man in McDowell county to pay his taxes for the year 1895 A party of young people, includ ing Miss Sanderson, Miss Sollee, Miss Kiner, Mrs. Gibbons, Messrs. Elmore, Hemphill and Bucking ham, spent yesterday on Buck Creek fishing for trout. Watanira. Watanga Democrat. September 26th. Fod ler pulling and corn cutting is the order of the day On last Sunday the protracted meet ing at Brushy Fork came to a close. There were 17 baptised. ....The summer visitors at Blow ing Rock are gone, in the main. The hotels will soon close. .... Judge Bryan an ex-Solicitor New- land spent Saturday night in town on their way to Jefferson court. ....The luck wheat crop in the county, to take it all over, is rather light, although some heavy crops in different localities a-e reported. ....The moonshiners in this part ot the earth are faring rather roughly, as there are several in jail here awaiting court at States- vine The corn is very well matured and is out of danger of frost On Tuesday morning of this week, little Ronda, son of H. J. Hardin, was run over by a horse and received several bruises about his head and face. Dr. Pailier says none of the wounds are serious, and that the little fel low will soon recover. ....It is with the deepest sadness that we chronicle the rapidly declining condition of our esteemed and most highly respected townsman, Mr. R. L. Councill Nancy Zenia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Brookshire, was born Feb. the 26th, 1865, married M. D. Green, Dec. 23rd, 1886, and de parted this life Aug. 12th, 1S95. The Coming Floor. Wri r The Morganton Herald. Bre. 's no longer the "staff of life," because the real food ele ments are eliminated these days oy me various "processes to se cure only the whitest or starch part of the wheat. This starch white flour of commerce is an impoverished food containing little or no gluten, sulpher or phos phates necessary to the strength of body and brain. For the lack of vitality the body becomes often an easy prey to disease. The early decay of teeth loss of eye sight and defective hair are mainly due to the use of modernized flour. We have Graham flour, but .it is ofler made of poor wheat and the outer husk retained, while the flour produced is so coarse as to act altogether as an irritant to weak stomachs Now, "fine flour of entire wheat has the thin, indigestible scale re moved, and the whole kerne?', is made fine by what is called the "American granulating" process. This gives a dark flour but it makes the sweetest and most nu tritious bread. Shall health and strength be sacrificed to sentiment ? Said one pale faced lady, poor in health if not in pocket, and sickly in senti ment, we might add "If I knew my health would be improved by the use of your "natural food" I could never place any but the whitest bread upon my table, it looks so beautiful? But are not the joy and beauty of health more to be desired than whiteness in the staple food of life ! Meats and vegetable are still allowed to appear on our tables in their own natual colors, and we hope it will be long before a sense less fashion shall demand that our beef steak be subjected to the arts CARING FOR ROADS. RULES FOR REPAIRING ROADS. problem cannot be said to be solved until every small place and farm rt -... -. Zm ...m-...... -J ..:! 1 , ., . ttuvi u; site i) luuutiicu aim An Article On this All Important Sab- the gieat arteries of commerce by ject from the Scientific American. means of fine macadamized roads. 11 is this necessity lor building more and better common roads that makes the question such a burning one to-day. The next generation must devote itself to the construction and improvement of common roads, feeding the rail roads with the products of the great agricultural regions. Tala f KwMkpr. Bzchange. There are certain persons who affect to despise the newspapers." But this is a mere affectation. No man despises a newspaper when he wants to use it, and nine men out of ten would find life a barren waste without it. But however this may be, it is worth while to put against expressions of dis paraging opinions of newspapers, by whomsoever made, those of some of the master minds of the world. Dr. Johnson said : "I never take up a oewspaper without finding something I should have deemed i: a loss not to have seen, never without deriving from it instruction and amusement. This is from Thomas Jefferson : I would rather have newspa pers without a government than a government without newspapers." And this from Hallam.the ereat good that they might justify EgJ historian and publicist : e annual offer of cash prizes to tor a,most lh" kP UP 5o us, permanently ana enectuaiiy, (he spirit of regard for liberty and the public good, we must look to the unshackled and independent energies of the press." And ibis from Sir Edward Bui wer Lytton, one of the most acute intellects that ever lived : "The newspaper is the chronicle of civilization. It is a daily and sleepless watchman that reports to you every danger which menaces the institutions of your country and its interests at home and abroad. It Is a law book for the indolent, a sermon for the thought less, a library for the poor." And this from Hunt: The newspaper is the familiar of ail men of all degrees, of all oc cupations. If it teaches, it teaches imperceptibly. It has no pompous gown or scholastic rod to abash or control, but prepares itself and is admitted freely and at once to a world-wide intimacy with all kinds aud conditions of people." And this from the Right Honor able A. J. Balfour : "In my judgement all the ma chinery used in communicating information to the public is not of really more importance to the community at large than the power of the people to communi cate by advertisement and bring the buyer and seller together and give them the machinery for com municating their wishes to one another." AN OCTOBER MSG. ms Is m Matter that Concerns Bom Sections of Oar Stat Tory Deeply Kov, and we Hope Before tbe End of the Century, to Bee all of Oar Towns and mages Connected by These Maeada. mixed Thoroughfares. Scientific American. So important is the subject of keeping Macadam and Teltord roads in proper repair that the Road Improvement Association of London, England, recently issued a circular containing seven teen rules for the guidance of road masters in this matter. These directions cover nearly the whole ground, and if properly followed, they willsave money. But in or der to carry out the best rules for keeping the roads in repair, it is necessary that some responsible road master should be selected for the work, and proper funds be placed an nually at his disposal. A few years ago prizes were offered to the road supervisors on Long Is land w ho could show finest stretch of roads in each district. A great stimulus was thus given to road making, and every supervisor made efforts to secure the cash bonus. The results obtained were so tne annual ouer ot cash prizes the supervisors who keep their Macadam roads already con structed in the best repair. The rules adopted by the Road Improvement Association, of Lon don, should be read and studied by every roadmaster and super visor. They run as follows : 1. Never allow a hollow, a rut, or a puddle to remain on a road, but fill it up at once with chips from the stone heap. 2. Always use chips for patch ing and for all repairs during the summer season. 3. Never put fresh stones on the road, if by crosspickir.g and a thorough use of the rake, the sur face can be made smooth and kept at the proper strength and section. 4. Remember that the rake is the most useful tool in your col lection, and it should be kept close at hand the whole year round. 5. Do not spread large patches of stone over the whole width of the road, but coat the middle or horse track first, and when this has worn in, coat each of the sides in turn. 6. In moderately dry weather and on hard roads always pick up the old surface into ridge? six inches apart, and remove all large and projecting stones before ap plying a new coating. 7. Never spread stones more than one stone deep, but add a second layer when the first has worn in, if one coat be not enough. 8. Never shoot stones on the road and crack them where they lie, or a smooth surface will be out of the question. 9 Never put a stone upon the road for repairing purposes that will not freely pass in every direc tion through a two inch ring, and remember that smaller stones should be used for patching and for all slight repairs. 10. Recollect that hard stones should be broken to finer gage than soft, but that the two-inch gage is the largest that should be used under any circumstances where no steam roller is employed. it. Never be without your ring gage; remember Macadam's ad- Torre's a flask oa tke cbeck of laepippta aad peach. Aad toe nrst gnat of gold oa the boegfcs of beech: The bloom of the stcas of tbe beck Wat Is cat. Aad tacreH sooa be a gap la the barr of the eat. The grape aas a glean like the breast of a oovc. Aad tbe haw la as red aa the Bps of nay love'; While the hoc of her eyes the blae jreeuaa doth wear. Aad the gotdcarod glows Uhe the gloseoThrr Bitr. Like babbles of anbrr the hoars float away As I search aa any heart for rcgreta tot the a. ay it..i r 1 11 1 1 1 ii ! r The aatatna has woa sac. the aataoaa aad lore. Clintoa ScoUaad la October Ladies Hone Joaraat. Toae af foree Cspsadsd la ftajlag the BebekW. of a bleacher to make it a fit com panion for snow-white bread ! A. Corn well. begin in the Presbyterian cnurcn nerc to night. ....Mr. J. P. Gowan is making preparations to build a nice residence on his farm on Buck Creek. Tbe workmen will begin on it next week. ... - A Mr. Chase, of Glen Alpine, has moved his family into the house on Morgan t formerly occupied by Rev. ir. Dhlns .The Baptist As- iVi I a X Wfe-e . . - hardly sociation f which McDowell forms I Virginia. Late Literary News. Rudyard Kipling makes his last appearance as a teller of Jungle Stories in the Cosmopolitan for October, ''Mowgli Leaves the Jungle Forever," and the curtain is drawn over one of the most charming conceits in literature. In the same number in which Mowgli makes his final adieux, appears for the first time before an American audience, the now famed Richard Le Gallienne' in a plea for religion under the title of "The Greatness of Man." A very important paper on "State Univer sities" is contributed to this num ber by Professor Ely. And among the story-tellers are Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No more beautiful work has ever appeared in any magazine than the marvel ous illustrations of Cabrinety used as a trontispiece ana accompany ing the prose poem by Mrs. Car dozo. Drake who is said 'to be Kiplmg's favorite artist for his Jungle stories Carter Beard, Os terlind, Denman, ano Kemble, are among those who contribute a wealth of illustration to this num ber. The Cosmopolitan announces that it will begin the publication in January 01 inc sigricmwrisi s Illustrated Magazine, to be fully the equal of h -Cosmopolitan, but con taining from sixteen to twenty page by the ablest agricultural writers of the world, upon sub jects of importance to the agricul turist, horticulturist, and stock growing interests. "For several months, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoy ance, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed." I. T. Adams, Qeneial Merchant, Turbeville, Xereeaaxy Ex Florida Tlmee-Cnioa. A little negro gamin passing along Bay street yesterday morn ing saw a stump of a cigar fall on the sidewalk in front of tbe store of Ellis & Hussey. He made a second-base slide for it, and when he had it safely corralled beneath him, he rolled his eyes around the points of the compass to see if another gamin had also seen the fall. "Dat war in Cuba is making Havanas skace, an' you can't take no chances," he remarked, as he brushed off the ash and blew away the sand and dust from the coveted snipe. Going into the store, be said to Charley Ellis: "Boss, gimme a match, please, sah." "Matches, are not here to give away but to sell," said Mr. Ellis, assuming a look of intense severi ty- "Dey is, eh r "That's what they are." "Well, how much is dey box r "One cent." The gamin tilted the stump one corner of his mouth, held the band of his pantaloons with one hand, ran the other hand in his pocket, and pulled forth a cop per. "Gimme a box, and he laid down the cent. He got the box, struck a match, lit tbe stump so well that it poured forth volumes of smoke, and then handing the box back to Mr. Ellis, assumed a look of intense severity, and said : "Put dat box on do sheff, and de nex' time a gem men come in hyar and ax you fer a match you gin him one outen my box." Pat That La Tear Pipe. Cincinnati Baqairer. "Just Imagine," says the Clev land LtaJer, "Grover Cleveland acieaU&e Aaseriraa. It is said that it requires more force to sound a note gently on tbe piano than to lift "the lid of a bettie." We do not know, says tbe Literary Digest, juit what kind of a kettle the German composer who makes this statement means, bat he has figured that the mini mum pressure of the finger play ing pianissimo is equal to a quar ter of a pound ; and few kettle lids, he says, weigh more than two ounces. (The American Art Jour nal says : "The German's calculations are easy to verify if one takes a sma'l banpfulof coins and piles them on a key of the piano. When a sufficient quantity is piled on to make a note sound they may then be weighed, and these figures will be found to be true. "If the pianist is playing fortis simo, a much greater force is needed. At times a force of six pounds is thrown upon a single key to produce a solitary effect. With chords the force is generally spread over tbe various notes sounded simultaneously, though a greater output of force is un doubtedly expended. This is what gives pianists the wonderful strength in their Sogers that is often commented on. A story used to be told of Paderewski that he could crack a pane of French plate glass half an inch thick merely by placing one band upon it, as if upon a piano keyboard, and striking it sharply with bis middle finger. "Chopin's last study 00 C minor has a passage which takes two minutes and five seconds to play. The total pressure brought to bear on this, it is estimated, is equal to three full tons. Tbe average 'ton nage' of an hour's piano play log of Chopin's music varies from twelve to eighty-four tons. Wagner brs not yet beeo calculated along these lines." Ksasnas CoaBdeat of Deaaoeratie lareas. The Salisbury World inter viewed Senator Ransom as he passed through that place Sept. nth. He was asked : "What do you think of the out look for Democracy, General?" "We will win," be said with 'the serene emphasis which usually characterizes his assertions. "In the State, do you mean ?" "In tbe State and country," he replied. "What do you think of the fusion movement between the Democrats and Populists?" was asked him. "It will never do," he said, "It is impracticable and there is such a vast difference between the parties that the alliance would be unnatural. Besides, the people do not favor it aod it would be utter ly distateful to them." POVJDER .Absolutely Puroe rrram of tartar bskttr rW. Btre sa la krateaiag . a -1tmt I an nsTsa uuaiwT rooa Karcar. Itojal riaklnr Powder Co lew Wall U. V. T. 4 arraa In 1 lealth m.-nns ro much more than' ycu i-.n? inc serious nr.d taji! .!l.ca?cs rcu!r from j or. t jiu'.y v.;v. Nature's ' 1 Brown's Iron e -t-f i -e -l iJ i.. - 1. 4 .. f a.- ,-rt u . ; -1 ..ts.'l 1 '.".." - : - --e, . -u: -e r -. s l.e , hit ?rn fev-?. n 1 .---- a r 4 U Cure N- wi-yLa. C art, .lLI l, 1 t-l-LkrZ, f 12 i I"" tit. a I . a A.l . ,. i v .. - . - -v t - jtJ FIRE INSURANCE 1 W writ policiea on ail class of desirable risks la the followicr; iusd axd companies): N.C. nOMK of Raleigh: CONTINENTAL of New Yoc k ; PENNSYLVANIA of FhUadelt.ha, DELAWARE - -VA. HUE AND MARINE of Rich mond : MECriANICS AND TRADERS of New OrIea.na. AVCIIY KltVIN, HtXALD Bulliiof . IX or fan ton. X. C Wanted er in to vice that any stone you cannot easily put in' your mouth should be broken smaller. 12. Use chips, if possible, for binding newly laid stones togeth er, and remember that road sweep ings, horse droppings, sods or grass and other rubbish, when used for this purpose, will ruin the best road ever constructed. 13. Remember that water-worn or rounded stones should never be used upon steep gradients, or they will fail to bind together. 14. Never allow dust or mud to lie on the surface of the roads, for either of these will double the cost of maintenance. is. Recollect that dust becomes mud at the first, shower, and 'that mud formsa wetblanket which will keep a road in a filthy coodition for weeks at a time, instead of al lowing it to dry in a few hours. 16. Remember that the middle of the road should always be a little higher than the sides, so that the rain may run into the side gutters at once. 17. Never allow the water tables, gutters, and ditches to clog, but keep them clear the whole year through. It is reasonable to predict that delivering a speech like that which road improvement is destined to Governor McKinley delivered yes- spread with great rapidity in the terday on the Chickamauga battle- OS Bladeaie at the lalverelty. The total enrollment at the Uni versity is 505 as follows : Graduates, 8 Seniors, 40 Juniors, 56. Sophomores, 67 Freshmen, 134 Medical, 27 Law, 43 Teachers io Summer School, Total, Counted twice. 140 5S 10 50S Actual total. G. T. Winston, Pres. Sept. 27, 1895. The) CaseheUe are Ceeatag. Lebaaoa (Ohio) ratrtot. "Aod Isaac went out to meditate in field at eventide; and he lifted op his eyes and saw, and behold, the camels were coming. Gene sis XXIV. 63. Whra the froet ts oa the pampkia aad the corn as la the shock : VCbea the ewta coatee ap a aaaealia aad there's btraUa of the flock : The wiU cooae theCaaapbrU sbaaipia'tothe State Hoase. oara aad saeo. To falflll the aacteat etaaoa. Jast aa lather next ten years, and that capital which heretofore built railroads will now seek investment in fine macadamized roads. The first necessity for developing a country of the size of the United States was a system of railroads that would bind together the widely separated points of industry and population, and the construction of sqeh a stupendous system ab sorbed most of the energy and capital of our financiers. But the country now is better supplied with railroads than any other 00 the face of the globe, and the limit to the extension of long rail road lines is practically reached in many parts of the country. It is impossible to have every small hamlet and village connected with the main railroad lines by short branches, but the transportation field." Then the Plain Dealer wants to know what was the mat ter with Campbell's address, which the Leader suppressed in its report of the Chickamauga proceedings. That's about the Leader's size. Aod furthermore, we have to say that Grover Cleveland can make a bet ter speech than Willatn McKinley on any occasion, 00 any subject and under any aod set of circum stances. "Put that io your pipe and smoke it." And we are not for Grover for a third term, either. The Dlaeweery Saved tile Ufa. Mr. O. Cailloutt. Draggist, Der Tille, 11L. says: 'To Dr. King's New Discovery 1 owe my Ma. Was taken with La Grippe aad tried all tha physi cians for mile about, but of do avail aod was given op aod told X could not live. LUiox Dr. King' New Dis covery io my Mors) I sent for a botUe aod bea-mo its us and from tbe Cm doae began to get better, and after using threo bottlea waa up aod a boa I again. It is worth it weight la gold. We won't keep store or boas without it " Get a free) trial bottle at John Tull'e Drug Store. Agents for tbe Harris Steam Dye Work, li-leigb, X. a Will dyr aample tree of charge, and let joq deliver tbe work before pay. ingns. Yon can easily make from five to ten dollar a week without one cent of capital. Price bare been redaced one half. Don't bay a new aait when yoa can bare joar old sail made new for about one daj'a wages. Address all orders to The Habbis Steam Dte WOBKH, llaleigb, C. JanC-Cm. F-AV. TYLEE, Photographic Artist, Union St., opposite Col. 8. McD. Tata's. MORO ANTON, N. C. AlIcLaases) of rhotxtrrsrbc work at lowest prices consistent with firtt-dul work. uUrgemenu a specialty. jonlS-tf. CHLM1CAL Dr.rAKTML.YT ccscc?jm sciomnc scbccu Columbian University, WASH1XCTOX, D. C lastractioa la Orgaalr aad feoeeeeie Chesatstry. OaaXtattve aad Oaeetatatave AaalTM. ASMrtag of frecaoe VJrtale. Otle aad BaJhoa. C aesaatal Toxhaoaoary aad Che acal Raa-iaeertag. Addreaa. CUAKLZI K. MOJaBOr. fh. Eh. Jea227-tf. . rrowasoe of Chemistry. Care for Headache. For Over Fifty Tears Mia. WtasLOW's SooTsmio avecr has bee ased for over fifty years by asillioas of aaoth rs for their children while teething, with per. ect success. It soothes the chtld. aofteas the game, allays all pain, cares wlad colic, aad la tbe best remedy lor Diarrhora. It wiU relic-re the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by truKgists la every part of the world. Twenty- fire cents a bottle. xt sere aad ask tor "aire. Wlaalow's Soothing ayrap aad take ao other kind. dec30-y As a remedy for all forma of Head ache Electric Bittern baa proved to be the very beet. It effects a permanent cure aod tbe moat dreaded habitual sick headache yield to tu loflaeoc. We urge ail who axe afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In csaea of habitual consti pation Electric Bitters cure by giving the needed too to tbe bowels, and few Caere long resist the) uae of this medi cine. Try it once. Large bottle only Fifty cents at John Tull a Drug Store. a'J S rn 1 a a r wuriruunioa cti t citrrAtv a rATmrrt wt af a aa satin MIMal Oaae bare k4 arif S M f t sa nana aae nim ksa i i it f imaa ti s eajaif aaliaiiil, A llaaainaw I I ri.nia 1 iim fateats a4 bev Se taie taw mm fni. A iaa s si niiass of saaahea ay ij : 1 1 a aanas wyrM aaastea syaasl aaO as the avteetlfte lsrrtna,iM taee es a aa -wsf aef-weia avWitnia. as r 1m aMr. Tata wisil sai m. I H snaly. eaasaaai f utsaajnes. aas f fa 1M aarraa f'silin a as smm.s mm aa law aw, ass . assr , a e audio tt'iaaanMit. SlJSs .it aa eokm, as4 aaMwntaa af a i m rife taaa, ia ie a I ae asi a lae I saa a. wrs a mu x. a. A Ii i as atbaa A Cu. sw loam. Set SauaaiT. ASK YOUR neighbors a boat the cares saade by Premature baldness may be prevent ed aod the hair made to grow on heads already bald, br the oa of UaU Veg etable Sicilian ilalr Renew er. S ST SXM tmaoc wlthnet saedtriae. or write for taformetio. FWriH. For sale or reat. Local trsttaaosuaia. JO MM X. WEBn,?2Mtb Xnrt.Waakiar. U. v.. avarii-M ! i
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
1
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