The Morganton Herald.
h o rsday. November 25, 1897.
LOCAL NEWS.
Gie thanks
This Thanksgiving day
That it is as well with you as it is.
Did you jever hear snow
squall? " " " "" '
-In the Jewish calendar today
is Rosh Hodesh Kisler.
Sunrise today, 6:58; sun sets,
4:37; day's length, 9 hours and 35
minutes. , L .
The poultry raiser could gain
some points today from housewives
or. the management of turkeys.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church met at
the manse on Monday afternoon.
The Piedmont Bank and lead
ing business houses will be closed
today for the observance of
Thanksgiving.
Messrs, Ballew & Brittain are
building an addition to their livery
stable, to I make room for their
increasing business.
Chas. Taylor, aged i8,of Upper
Creek township, die 1. of typhoid
fever, at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ta'y lor, Tues
day, j ,; - Y; " ' .-,
Brecse & CoatfUL place a stock
of musical instruments and house
hold furniture, about Dec. 1st, in
the store formerly known a the
Racket Store. ;: ' ;;
The forest fires on the South
Mountain make a pretty sight at
night, buti they are doing consid
eiable damage and fill the atmos
phere with smoke.
Rev. I J. A. Perry began his
tent meetings near Gibbs, this
county, on the 18th inst., and will
continue them there until. Sunday
evening next-the 28th.
Tyler Patterson found a
quarter-dollar gold coin last week
near the edgeof the walk to front
of EpsteinjBros.' store. These tiny
pieces of ; money are now a
curiosity.; )
Rev. R. L. Patton is building
a two-story addition, about 40 by
1 7 f eet.to the south side of his house
on Anderson street. This improve
ment will provide four rooms and
a spicio js hall.
It was rumored on our streets
the first of the week that the for
est fires now raging in the mount
ains bad destroyed on Sunday the
Glen Alpine Springs hotel, but we
are reliably informed that the
report is not true. . '
The entertainment and auction
sale provided by the Young Ladies'
Mission Band of the Presbyterian
church last Friday night was a sue
cessful affair. About $14 was
thereby added to their treasury
for mission work. r ' . -
Owing to repairs at the
church, the Presbyterian congre
gation will '.worship in the court
nouse ou ouoaay. in me aosence
of Rev. Dr. Rose, Rev. B. Soulier,
of Valdese, will preach at 11
o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m.
in at Lexington t. paper 01
recent date we notice that Mr.
Charlie jP. Asmutb and Miss Etta
Gibbs were married in the County
Clerk's office in thai city by:'Squire
I. B. Webster. The bride is a
handsome brunette and a daughter
of Mr. VV. W. Gibbs, of Bridge
water, Burke county.
MrJ R. P. Kerley has been
engaged'as teacher for the public
school jin District No. 1, at the
intersection of Lenoir and Water
streets, and will begin teaching on
Monday next, Nov. 29th. The
children in that district will make
a mental note of this, and be ready
to begin their studies at that time.
The business man who tdlls
the public in an attractive adver
Dusty.
Rain is needed.
Halcyon Indian summer days.
New moon "look over the
right shoulder."
' Mrs. Lowder, of Salisbury, was
placed in the State Hospital here
last week. .
Do not forget that you will
have to eat turkey again just a
month from today.
Fresh ripe tomatoes right from
the vines are something few people
oic pcimikicu 10 enjoy at mis sea
son of the year, but Mrs. D. C.
Pearson, at the Bose Villa, has
been having them on her table
during the past week, obtained
from her garden near the hotel.
PKBSOXAX PARAGRAPHS.
. Dr. and Mrs. Leith returned from
Asheville Tuesday."
Mr. F. P. Gilliam returned Sun
day from Baltimore.
OtJAttBB iCBADOff JOTTIXQS.
ObaarraUaas and Thoughts of Oar XVld-
Correspondence of The Herald.
Thanksgiving is nearly here. To
many it is a day- of pleasure, to
Mr. George Burns, of Hickory. I some it is a day of rest, while
is in town this week.
Mr. A. B.; Carter, "of Salisbury,
'was on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. H. F. Payne has returned
from a visit of several days in
Asheville. !
Mr. Watt, of Stony Point, is
attending the Morganton Male
Academy.
Mrs. H. A. Webber is spending
Thanksgiving with her husband in
Charlotte, i
Mrs. N. Lazrus, who has been
ill several; weeks, is able to be
Th Methodist Conferanea.
The following appointments of I about again.
Mrs. Exie Hartley, of Lenoir, is
local interest were made at the
close of Conference on Monday :
Morganton District J. W.
Jones, P. E.j Morganton station,
W. H. Leith; Morganton circuit,
J. H. Bran die ; Table Bock circuit,
L. L. Smith ; Marion station, B.D.
Sherrill; Old Fort circuit, E.Myers;
McDowell circuit, supplied by B.
H. Penland ; Butherfordten circuit,
G. H. Detwiler ; Broad Biver cir
cuit, J. B. Carpenter; Green Biver
circuit, J. D. Carpenter; Burnsville
circuit, supplied by C.H.Curtis;!
Bald Creek circuit, J. D. Gibson;
Bakersvule circuit, W. X. Scales ;
Elk Park and Estatoe, J. H. Moore;
North Cove circuit, supplied by A.
G. Barrington ; Silver Creek mis
sion, supplied by J. C. Brown;
Connelly Springs circuit C. G.
Little; Forest City, J A. Cook.
j Bev. W. V. Honeycntt, for the
past two years in Morganton, goes
to the Webster ana Dillsboro sta
tion in the Franklin district. , "
Conference will meet at Winston
next year.
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Good Cttlaena Lngm. a
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of the Good Citizens'
League on Thursday night. Mr.
J. W. Hassler, the president,
reported a brief constitution which
was adopted. . Mr. W. W. McGal
liard was elected vice president.
The executive committee, com
prising Col. W. S. Pearson, Mr. C.
F. McKesson and J. W. Count,
were' directed to furnish the office
of Mr. T. Gordon, Tate corner,
with suitable accommodations for
meetings and provide musical and
literary entertainment to be given
weekly. It is the intention to
place in the room books, papers,
magazines, etc., to which the
members will have access on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
nights, and Sunday afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock, beginning December
2d. A business meeting of the
League will be held at its room
on Friday night at 7.30.
A Saddened Homo.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Clay well has been saddened by
the death on Sunday of their infant
son, Robert Wilson Clay well, aged
seven months, from pneumonia.
The child was especially bright
add cheerful until the appearance
of the dread disease a few weeks
since. Ceaseless efforts to restore
the little one to health were baffled,
and the soul took its flight to an
eternal home.
The funeral services were held
at the house at n a. m., Mpnday,
the friends of the family being
largely represented. Rev. C. M.
Anderson conducted the services,
assisted by Rev. Dr. Rose.
Interment took place in Forest
View Cemetery.
! ThaakactTing Sarrleea. .
On account of repairs to the fur
nace of the church the Presbyterian
congregation held service in the
court house last night, Rev. Dr.
Rose conducting it. -A collection
was taken for the benefit of the
Barium Springs Orphanage.
tisemeat about the goods he offers . V3? 81 " m-? sc7;cc Jl1"
is thelone who gets the largest b .h,d. the. Baptist, Methodist,
ana episcopal cnurcnes ana atso
at 7:30 p. m., in the latter sanctu
ary, wnicn is Handsomely aeco
gets the largest
share of trade. The Herald goes
into the intelligent households of
Morganton and the surrounding
country, and the merchant who
desires' the trade of the best people
will - invite it through these
columns.
The entertainment at the Pat
ton school, given by the scholars
on Friday afternoon, was greatly
enjoyed ! by the. many friends of
the principal and students, who
filled all the space available for
visitors. The scholars are making
preparations for a general public
entertainment to be given in the
town hall a few days before Christ
mas, to which a reasonable admis
sion fee will be charged.
A large amount of interest has
developed among the little people
of this place in the contest for the
handsome toy range, which will be
given jby the Morganton Hardware
Company to the one who collects
the largest number of their adver
tisements as they appeared for sev
eral weeks past in The Herald.
The series ends with this issue,
and the winner in the race will be
announced as s&on after Dec. 1st
as the votes can be counted.
The office of the Morganton
Electric Light and Power Company
has been removed from the-pdwer-house
to the Telephone Exchange
office in the east end of The Herald
building. This move was con
sidered advisable on account of the
inconvenience and danger attend
ing the crossing of the railroad
tracks in reaching the power-house
for the transaction of business.
The new office, being centrally
located, is much more convenient
for the patrons of the company:
It is a pleasure to go about
Morganton now and notice the
improved condition of the streets
which j was .ordered by our city
fathers under the supervision of
Road Commissioner W. W.McGal
liard. i A ''touching up" in nearly
all sections of the town has been
made, and the drives (except the
business part Of Union street which
rated for the occasion with cereals,
fruits and flowers.
Flra at Gloa Alpine.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a disastrous fire occurred at
Glen Alpine, the barn of Mr.
David Pitts being destroyed,
together with six mules, one horse,
two oxen.'and a large quantity of
grain, fodder, etc. Th cause of
the fire is not known. .
This is the third time within the
past six years that Mr. Pitts has
met with heavy losses in this man
ner. "
Fish and Oystars.
Having made special arrange
ments with one of the large fish
and oyster dealers of Eastern Caro
lina, we are now in a position to
supply the people of Morganton
with Fresh, Select Oysters every
day in the week. Fresh Fish twice
a week. Leave your orders with
us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Be8pectfuliy,
octu-tf. Shupino & Lank.
A Sara Thin for Tea.
- A transaction in which you cannot lose las
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, f up
red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other
Ills are caused by constipation and sluggish
lirer. Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the won
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic are by U druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C are a sure
thing. Try a dox to-oay, iuc. wc- w&
Sample and booklet free. See our big ad.
Mr. J. Frost was registered here
several mornings during the past
week. '.' - - ' " .
Tba Barprise of All.
Mr. James Jones, of the firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in
speaking of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, says that mat winter nis
wife was attacked with La Grippe,
and her case grew so serious that
physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. It
seemed to develop into Hasty Con-
Having Dr. King's New
gumption
Discovery in store, ana selling iorg
is not yet completed) are now in a I of it, he took a bottle home, and to
neat and satisfactory condition. I the surorise or all ne began to get
In many places the old wooden
conduits that carry the drainage
across- intersecting streets have
been tat en ud and reolaced with
large and substantial terra totta
pipe, making a desirable improve-
mem. Aitogetner tne town is
taking on a spruce appearance..
visiting at her mother's, Mrs. J. L.
J. Estes, this week.
Little Catherine Ross, daughter'
of Dr. C. E. Ross, is suffering with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr. John C. Miller, of the D. &
D., was registered at the Buford
Hotel, Charlotte, on Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. Newland, of Lenoir, is
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. T..Clay weil.
, Rev. J. N. Payne takes Thanks
giving dinner in Hickory with his
brother-in-law, Dn . T.- Johnson.
I say
? The relatives who were, visiting
at Mr. Ed. McDowell's left for their
home in Mississippi Monday night.
Mrs. Shields, of Asheville, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Cor
pening, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Lillie Patton, of the State
Hospital, spent a few days in town
with her brother, Clerk P. W.
Patton. I
Mrs. J. R. Ervin and child have
returned from Baltimore where
they were visiting Mrs. Ervin's
mother.
Mr. John Atkinson was brought
from Mocksville last week and
placed in j the State Hospital at
this place.!
Rev. J. P. Rogers, of Mt. Airy,
spent a night with Mr. J. N.
Payne on his way from the M. E.
Conference. 1
Rev. Kelly Houk, of the Hospi
tal, who has been on the sick list
for the past week, is again able to
be up and about. j
Mr. S. D. Demarest returned
from Yorkville, S. C, Sunday. His
case against the "3 C's" railroad
resulted in a mistrial. !
Mr. John Tuttle, a prominent
merchant and jovial citizen o.f
Hartland, spent Monday night
with Professor Payne.
Mr. M, N. Epstein has an addi
tion to his family in the person of
a little girl who came to Morgan
ton Wednesday morning.
Mr. E. F. Reid, of .Lenoir, audi"
tor of the Carolina & Northwestern
Railroad, was among the visitors
in Morganton on Saturday.
Drs. Kilgo and Dixon, who are
well known and .universally wel
come in Morganton, were passen
gers on Monday's east-bound train.
Messrs. Daniel Ramseur and Sol
omon Warlick, of . Lincolnton,
made a visit to their friends in
and around Morganton this week.
Prof. B. R. Payne and Master
Max Payne went to Asheville Fri
day to attend the M. E. Confer
ence, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Perkins, mother of J.
T. Perkins, Esq., is visiting her
brother, Mr. W. B. Avery, at Canoe
Hill, in Quaker Meadow township.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin English, of
McDowell county, are visiting Mrs.
English's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Avery in Quaker Meadow
township.
Capt. W. S.McFarlin,of Carver,
Mass., is visiting in town with his
friend, Mr. L. H. Haskins. The
Captain will spend the winter in
Kutherfordton. 1
Mr. Dick Michaux. sen- 1
Tuesday for Louisiana where
was formerly railroad ino;, but had
been away for some time on
account of yellow fever.
Mr. Ei S. Walton, of this place,
treasurer of the North Carolina
Railroad, went to Charlotte on
Monday I to attend a meeting of
the directors of the road.
Mr. J.iA. L. Cilley and a Mr.
Sutherland, both of Hickory, came
up Saturday night and spent Sun
day with the former's brother, Mr.
John Cilley of the Hospital.
Revl Robert G. Tuttle is. in the
city on his way to Biltmore to
take charge of the Methodist
church there to which he was
assigned by the recent Conference.
Chaplain W. E. Edmonson, U.
S. N., and Mrs. Edmonson and
baby are-here. , The Chaplain is
just back from an extended trip to
Hawaii and South America, and is
looking well
Mr. H. L. M ilner, the promoter
of the new railroad, has gone to
his home in Baltimore for a few
weeks, j On his return he expects
to bring with aim Mrs. Milnerand
their little girl.
Mr. Charles L. , Smith, of the
State Hospital, left Sunday on the
west-bound tram for his home in
Clay county, in response to a tele
gram stating that his father was
not expected to live.
Mrs. Jennie. Becbter and son
Edward, of New York, former resi
dents of Morganton, are in town
for the winter. The health of the
young man being impaired, they
decided to come here to eet the
benefit of this reviviscent climated
x Rev. Dr. J. M. Rose left this
morning on the early train for the
eld home and scenes of his boy
hood days at Fayetteville, where
he will partake of a Thanksgiv
ing repast with brothers and sis
ters. Dr. Rose will be absent about
a week. .
Rev. S. B. Turrentine, former
castor of the Methodist church
thousands of the working class,
especially the tiller of the soil, pass
it by unnoticed. While the senti
ment for the proper observance of
this day -is becoming, stronger in
the South every year, yet it will
take a thousand years to make it
as grand and as well observed as
Christmas. Old people may keep
Thanksgiving day, but to make a
child believe that there is anything
in the world, that equals Christmas
is certainly an uphill job. The
child that does not enjoy Christ
mas and the negro that does not
go to the circos are certainly
strange freaks of uature. It some
times seems to me that a man to
whom God has given a child
to raise who does nothing to make
it happy when the only holiday it
cares anything about draws' nigh,
either has forgotten that he was
once a child or he has no affection
for the little one. St. Paul said:
u When 1 was a child, I spake as a
child, I understood as a child, I
thought as a child; but when I
became a man I put away childish
things." But Paul did not say
that all his childish thoughts were
wrong. Wheu I was a child I
enjoyed the presents given me,
and since I became a man I enjoy
seeing a little fellow's eyes sparkle
as be dirt s into his stocking on
Christmas morning and draws out
bis "goodies" left there by Santa
Clans. We will have Thanksgiv
ing, anyhow, but we want it under
stood that we people of the South
are not going to give our Christ
mas lor it. I wouldn't give oue
good Cbri8tmay - with plenty of
fat oysters for all the Thanksgiv
ings since the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth.
I saw some time ago that our
"county fathers" had refused to
work convicts from other counties
in our chain gang. Why not 1 It
must be because our fellows that
are wearing the seal of the order are
too good to mix with the lower
class of our sister counties. It
may be that they can't find enough
guards. Let us have two more
commissioners, aud Jet them be
Burlce county men. What do you
say, Judge Greene f
i Why not have another election f
The people of Burke are a voting
people, whether they vote for or
against tne question that's op.
We have had two pops at ques
tions that involved taxes'; new
let r us have an election on the
stock-law question. Of course, all
citizens are not in favor of it, but
that doesn't make any difference ;
we must have something to be dis
cussing, j Why, there are people
that would hardly ever go to
church unless the neighborhood
could keep up an excitement. Get
up a petition and let us try our
hand. Quaker Meadow township
certainly needs the stock law.
Bev. L. L. Smith has been attend
ing the ; session or the w. is. u.
Conference at Asheville. The peo
ple are pleased to know that he
will retnrn to this circuit.
Messrs. O. A. and J. Al Harbi
son, O. M. Avery, and T. W. Drury
are visiting relatives in North
Cove, McDowell coonty.
Miss Madge McConnanghey, the
clever little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs,, W. E. McConnaugbey, is vis
iting her grandmother in town.
Bev. J. N. Sommers,.of States-
ville, is spending a few days with
old friends in this Ticinity.
Mrs. J. W. Jones, wife of Pre
siding Elder Jones, of the Morgan
ton district, is visiting at J. A.
Lackey's. "
i Mrs. A. A. Conley, of ' Morgan
ton, spent Sunday with her father,
Capt. W. M. Winters. Q. M.
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. gnu unmmu mi uiunniamumnmi tumnnniui ajummma i
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LAZARUS BROS.
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SPECIAL FOR MQNDAY. j
Great Sacrifice Sale of
Blankets and Comforts.
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I NECESSITATED BY WANT OF ROOil. I
NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
North Carolina Provides Excellent Facilities for the Education !
' of Its Afflicted Children.
Among the public institutions
of the great State of North Caro
lina there is none with a work or
mission grander or nobler than
that of the school for the deaf and
dumb located here.
In order that the citizens of this
Commonwealth might be informed
ai to the manner and methods of
conducting this worthy institution
and to enable them to better
understand the uses made of the
money appropriated for the sup
port of the school, we recently
made a visit there and examined
and investigated the proceedings
in its usual daily routine.
The admirable situation of the
buildings upon a gentle natural
elevation commanding a splendid
tour." Here the system of teach
ing the deaf to talk was practically
illustrated by Mrs. Hurd and her
bright scholars. The first work on
the educational foundation is here
made and the superstructure pro
gresses in systematic order until
it reaches the completed state,
requiring about eieht years.
The manual, or sign language,
department, in which are the older
scholars, exhibited remarkable pro-.
nciency in tne advanced studies.
The work of developing the mind
and the teaching of the students
to communicate their thoughts to
others, either audibly or in the
sign language, does not end with
that accomplished. This is supple
mented with a practical training
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Our Reputation Backs Up Our Ad
vertisement. What We Say Can
Be Relied Upon. We Mention a
Few Articles Which Are Only
Samples of the Cut We Have
Made in the Prices.
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view of Morganton and the charm- J in an industrial department under I 11 A
ing scenery ol the surrounding
country contributes to the im
posing appearance and architec
tural beauty of the institution.
Facing the rising sun, the main
building, with its solid brick walls,
is 256 feet long and rises to a
height of three stories. It contains
150 rooms, and can comfortably
accommodate 2co children.
On May 16, 1892, the first brick
10 the building was laid by two
deaf mutes, Maggie Le Grand and
Robert C Miller, who are still pur
suing their studies at the school.
After an expenditure of about
i88,ooo, the present handsome
modern structure was opened for 1
the receptioo of pupils in October,
1894, starting with an enrollment of
102 and maintaining a steady
growth until new the limit of its
capacity has been reached.
Entering the main central corri
dor we are at once impressed with
the neat and attractive appearance
of everything about us. The natu
ral wood finish, the delicately
tinted walls of adamant hardness,
the high ceilings and polished
floors give to the interior a cheery
neatness so essential to the health
and happiness of the unfortunate
wards of the State,
Under the guidance of Prof. E.
rocrv. uooawiD.me emcieni super
intendent, we visited a number of
the class rooms and observed the
methods of educating the children
who are here from every section
of the State, and range from 8 to
20 years ol age.
The little ones in the oral pri
mary department, presided over
by Mrs. A. C. Hurd, as chief
instructor, were objects of much
interest to us in our "inspection
competent instructors and special
ists in their respective branches.
The girls are taught sewing, mend
ing, dressmaking, and other usual
household matters with which they
are liable to meet in later years.
The boys are instructed in carpenter-work,
printing, shoemaking,
and farming with due considera
tion for the physical welfare of
immature age.
The course of study in the edu
cation of the deaf is intended to
give only a common school educa
tion, but such is the thoroughness
employed that a completed course
here equips the student starting
out to tight the battles of life with
an ability that conquers.
An air of harmony and kindness
between teachers and pupils is all
pervading, and although the latter
are afflicted by nature they are
surrourded with the comiorts and
pleasures of a good home and de
voted instructors.
We looked into the dining room
and dormitories and found them
models of neatness and cheerful
ness.
Our limited space will not per
mit us to mention in detail the
many excellent features in the con
duct of the school we noticed in
our visit. In general we are
pleased to be able to say that the
State can take pride in the fact
that in the officers and teachers of
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Extra Heavy Blanket, in Graf
and White, assorted borders, real
value, $1.25; Sale Price per pair.. 87 cts
Extra Heavy Wool Blanket, in
Gray and White, real value, $1.75;
Sale Price per pair. . . $1.20
Extra Large Size, Heavy Wool Blanket,
in White and Light Gray, real
value, $3.00; Sale Price per pair. .$2.16
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Full Size, Heavy Comfort, real value
75 cents; Sale Price. 49 ctS
Full Size, Extra Heavy Comfort, real
value $1.00; Sale Price ..75 CtS
Full Size, Extra Heavy, Good Filling,
real value $1.35; Sale Price $1.00
LAZARUS - BROTHERS,
MORGANTON, N. C.
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wiuiuiinmHinuuiiiiiniiitinnniimuniiintnnniniiniiKinminjinxritmiicia
jemeot which, for efficiency J ml . XT . TTT . T til !
arfrffaai The Hot Water Bottle... :
ierits the most enrauratrocr A
5 1 :
consideration of the executive and
legislative branches of our State
government.
Beaatr la Bloyd Deep.
Clean blood means a clean aVin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood aud keep k clean, by
ttirrinir ud the lazy liver and driving all im-
t I purities irom the body. Begin to-day to
e't I banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
he I and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascareta, beauty tor ten cents. Ail a rug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
For Over Fifty Tears
Mas. Winslow's Soothiho Stkcp has been
used for over fifty Tea r by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
tne Knms, aiiajs an pain, cures wjna cone,
and is the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by Dray gists in every part ol tne worm.
Twenty-fire cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and
take no other kind. dec20-96 ly
Any member of the Ohio legisla
ture calling himself a Democrat
who vote 8 for Mark Uanna, should
be conrtmartialed and "shot on the
spot.'V
Two Millions a Year.
When people buy. try. and buy again, it
means they're satisfied. The people of the
United States are now buying Cascarets
Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million
boxes a year and it will be three million De-
lore Mew Year s. It means merit proved,
that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel
regulator for everybody the year round. All
druggists 10c, 25c, 50c a box, cure guaranteed.
ONE OF TWO WAYS.
From the prcseut indications the
great battles of the coming session
will be fought on international
lines, and except in one instance
between the American people and
the individuals and syndicated
robber trust interests which were
connted in over the will of the
majority as expressed in the ballot
box, to rule them. It' will be a
sessslOB full of interest to every
true American patriot.
fWbf
slfsatan
-
tl
vnsa,
When a man is troubled with sick
headaches all the world seems to have
its hard pedal down: the day sets to be
thirty-six hours long and life becomes
unendurable. Let such a man go to his
druggist and ask for Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills. They cost but 23 cents, and
if anything in the world of medicine
will make a healthy man of him, this
is the remedy to do it.' They are
entirely harmless, and cannot fail to be
of benefit. Sample free.
tU ho- 1 - t.
The bladder was created for one par-
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and as such it is not liable to any form
of disease except by one of two ways.
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way is irom
careless local treatment of other diseases.
CHIKF CATJSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
neys is the chief causa of bladder trou-
rt now looks as if the "business
methods'' used by 9 Mark UanLa
on the negro delegates in the 8'.
Jjonls convention from the Sooth
are to be applied quite as effectu
ally to the kicking llepublicnn
members ol the Uliio legisia.
ture. Mark stands to it that 1 1
will tell.
Just as
Qood
as Scott's and we sell it much'
cheaper." is a statement sometimes
made by the drugrtst when Scott's
Emulsion is caUed tor. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard j
ScoWa
Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos
phites of lime and Soda, as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the "standard"
because he knows it has been of
-f J f Mr.t -1 trim rem
VIllUU DdKUly uuniw uvi a wu. i g
instant think: of talcing the fUk ot A
using some untried prepa- s)
ration, a ne sudsutuuoii 1
of so me thine said to be
"just as good" for a stand
ard preparation twenty
five years on the market,
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
B sora you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Sa
that tba man and Ash ara on tha wrapper
joe. and ti-ao, aU drag-gista.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists, Ksw York.
Is one of the most impor-
tant remedies we have in
y stock. It furnishes one of
the best means for apply-
ing heat, andean often take
the place of the poultice.
IS A HOST EXCELLENT RELIEF
C;) For Aches and Pains,
Lame Back, Lumbago,
? - Neuralgia, Toothache, etc.
Then there are cold nights
and cold feet to think of.
Who would bewitl"Cutone
for $i or $1.50. These
are our prices.
W. A. LESLIE, Druggist.
"Salem Almanacs for 1898.3
ARE YOU '
BANKRUPTinhealth.
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, bydisre-
bles. So the womb, like the bladder, gardmg the laws of nature, Or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
better from first dose,and. half! here, now presiding elder of the
dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cough a and Colds is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try if.
Free trial bottle at John Tnll's
Drug Store.
Charlotte district, with bis esti
mable wife spent Tuesday night
in town. Mr. Turrentine gave a
talk that evening at the church to
members of bis former congrega
tion on the subject of organizing
an Epworth league.
was created for one purpose, and if not
doctored too much is not liable to weak
ness or disease, except in rare cases. It
is situated back of and very close to the
bladder, therefore any pain, disease or
inconrenience manifested in the kid
neys, back, bladder or urinary passage
is often, by mistake, attributed to fe
male weakness or womb trouble of
1 ;i J
some son. vine error is uasur maae i .. . . t-i-
and may be as easily avoided. To find liver, COnsUpaUon, DlllOUSneSS
out correctly, set yourTirlne aside for I i kindred diseases.
WVUJ aw aawaaavf -
tlinar indicates kidney or oiaaaer trou
ble. The mild and extraordinary effect
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the great
kidney and bladder remedy, is soon
realized. If -you need a medicine, you
Bhould haye the beat. At druggists
fifty cents and one dollar. You may
have a sample bottle and pamphlet.
both sent free by mail. Mention
Th UoRaAitTOK Herald and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer ec Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper
guarantees the genuineness ox tins oi-fer.
TBIS IS A PERSONAL IHYITATIOH
TURKEYS!
Cash Paid ...
For Turkeys.
S.
H. ANGELL,
Morganton, X. C.
t"Oppoite HkKALP Ofice.
no'
Tutt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
VU H-' -
ti
TT AVISO qaalified a executors of Calria
si Hh imtW ia hrrrbf riTra to all DCT-
sons holding claims against the estate of
aid testator to present them to the anaer
signed for payment oi or before the 18th
ar of Norember. A. D. 1898, or this notice
will be oleaded in bar of their recOTery ; and
all persons indebted to said estate arc hereby
notified to come forward and settle at once
uiii therebv tare cost.
Thia the 18th dar of NoTember. A. TV 897.
I. T. AVEKY,
H. O. HOUK,
Baccators of CaJria Honk.
ATKT Sanx, Attorneys, aovis-et
liildrsif
W . are a source of comfort. They 1
V are a source of care, also. 1
f If you care for your child's I
2 health, send for fllustrated 1
I book on the disorders to which '
I children are subject, and
I which Frcr'J Vermltugo
has cured for 50 years.
Os Wul. shJI a SI BV
V raiT,
To Ercry Min. and RpediJIy Erery Itdj,
Who Sfads It. to Visit Oar Store..
We want you to see the Prettiest Line of Reed, Oak
iind Imitation Mahogany Rockers; the Best Lot of
Chamber Suits, Separate Beds and Dressers, Sideboards,
Writing Desks, Tables, Chiffoniers, etc., etc., and all
of them -of
. f DESIGN
BETTE Ri CONSTRUCTION .
(finish -
Than are usually seen.
Our China Stock is Complete.
The Best Potteries of England, France, Germany,
Japan and America are all represented.
.Climax " and "New Home" Sewing Machines
For $10x0 the
'Climtx" is the climax.
A FUE UR 0?
COFFIHS Aid) CASKETS
111 STIXS. f SICES
: r-Land posters for 8le atTns 1
nEEiLD office. Ten cents will!
get enough to osX your entire!
Iarm.
Always in stock, and orders filled at any boar.
CLAYWELL BROS.