Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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'T Wo A Curd to Ike Public. 4 iO bSTe noticed iu He VHrttl nai.iiri In Knrth laroiiutiinai we luieutlt a opeuiuic a Keeley Ib.-UIuiu tu Wilmington, N. (J. Wo auppotw it grew out of th laot tua. wo are arranging Open onu iu VVa.b ugton, D. C., and one In Baltimore, Md. Wo tiave no Intention fit 0(Muiui au lutttltute in any otber town in Norib Carolina at jrei-eut, as wo bare ample ocoommodatious fur all thosw who oomo'to as fn our uw add well appointed Institute at Oreeuaboro, N. O. For further .utorina tion, addrewi The Keeity Institute, Greens boro, or Lock Box 16C And now scientists have discovered microbes In Ink. -Tliey should be sen tenced to the pen at once. ! The Obstinate Juror. The latest way to arrive at a verdict la tjo smoke out the obstinate Juror. ThiB was successfully tried In Hartford not Ions ago when -eleven good men and true were unable to Influence their com panion. The obstinate juror held out as long as he could, but the volumes of smoke that filled the Jury room from the cigars, pipes and cigarettes of his eleen companions proved more effec tre than argument, and he gave In. Hartford Times. People always resent it when a doe or's wife roots for her husband. I Scented Shop Windows. In Paris a novel apparatus has been fixed In front of the windows of a few shops, pioneering the way for an intro duction of the Invention. it consists of a small pipe laid along from this through numerous holes is the! exterior of the shop window, and emitted a gentle current of warm air slightly scented, which Is very agreo- i-Gbty to the shop-window gazers, whllo It keeps the windows clear and bright, thus more effectively displaying the contents. J Why Not Grow Beets? 7 Germany has 1,900,000 acres of land In Sugar beets, and France has 1,700, 000 Ten or twelve tons of beets can be grown to the acre and will yield a Jon of sugar. One million- acres of agar beets give a crop worth -$50,000,-OOOJ One million acres In corn at pres- ent prices give a crop worth $6,250,000. Why not grow sugar beets? Leaven worth Tlme3. I The south. Heipi.jr Itself. '.. Mr. J. MacGowan, editor of the Chattanooga Times, in a recent article on "southern Cotton Textiles," shows by facta and figures the phenomenal advance of the South in the manufac ture of cotton gooas and demonstrates that the South is steadily progressing towards the manufacture of the finest grudes of cotton. In lt0 there was not a bleachery m the South, and all cotton goods manufactured in this section were sent to the North to be finished. There are , now several bleaeher.es in the South, and Mr. Mac Gowan believes that a year or two hence the South will have finishing capacity BtafEcient for all the goods manufar tured there, f I The fact that Southern mills excel all others in colored goods, cotton towel- ing.lcotton blankets, &c, is brought! out In air. MacvJo'nan's article. 'A he most intf rpstinir nnrt f Viio ..linU ia that iu which he exposes the fallacy of 1 mo geuerm ueuei urn ine recent won derful advance of cotton manufaciur , ing in the bouth is due to the advent of Northern enterprise and the invest ment xl Northern canital Ho cava 'By far the largest part of the new mills built since Eastern spinners be came acuveiy interested m the south ern cotton trade are Southern proper - ties,) built with Southern money and operated by Southern managers." I A Nomaenalcal Notion. Borne folks actually beUeve that they can cure Mb i diseases through their stomachs. Its abau-d Sn?.iCeblurd on 1116 face of mm who Believes, too. because hl rii. lSSrwStafTsth5re "U heusMTettertne. It's SIU? I " and certaln re 'or Tetter, lilng m'.2e!5a nd other ltuhy Irritations, Wood i,7 JlSi drUff-TtoS- cAt drn stores. 50 cents, or trom J. T. Shnptrlne, SaTannah, Ga. Rudyard Kipling aS W1r,ten one of hl9 best stories for the 7 i'"ui ui ioe loutns tnipanlon. -inexjurninKoi tte Sarah Sands" Is Its title and it is a stirring tale of heroism ia the ranks. Those who subscribe to The Youth's Companion now will receive the paper free tor the rest of the year, and The Companion's twelve-color calendar tor 1898. The Com panion s yearly calendars are recognized as mow? the richest and most costly examples of this form of art. Illustrated Prospectus of the volume for 1898 and sample copies of the paper sent on application. Address, The - Youth s Companion, 207 Columbus avenue Boston, Mass. - i Stats ofOhio, City of Toledo, I Lucas Couktv. fw. Frank J. Chenbt makes oath that he is the Bunion partner of the firm of F. J. h. net a Co ., doi n g bu si ness i n tb e Ci ty of Toledo.County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay . the sura of one hundred dollars tor each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of i . all's Catarrh ukr. I ' . Frank J. t hesst. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my I -f J presence, this eth day of December. BKAfj AD, 18,. A. W. Glisason. 1 . , Natv Public Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts dir. ctly on the blood and mucous surfaces at the system. Send for testimonials, free. ... F. J. henry & Co., Toledo, O. Snld by Druggists, 76c. Hall's family PiUs are the best. Mrs.1 Window's Soothing Syrup for chaldron teetuing, softens the guml reducing taflSSS tion.aUays pain,cnres wind colic, 355. abott& nFlfZT7- cnrei- No fits or nervous ness after nrat day's usm of Dr. Klin-'i nmiit UT- P- Klisb. Lt t.. 931 Ar.-h St., Phila Pa. tiLCtiomme?d Piw's Cure for Consump- CURED HIS CATARRH Cettlni Better Very Soon After Taklae flood's Barsaparllla. "Mykon had catarrh very badly and we could get nothing to do him any good.- He was mttch run down. I decided to give him Hood's! Sarsaparilla. and after he began taking jit he was soon getting better and is now well." Mrs. J. M.,W. Hills, Antrim, ; Atom ember Sarsa- u IU.UU parilla Js the bent in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hflfid'ft Pf lie ": the o i y pills to tate 1WUU a rlllS with Hood'dSirsapariUa. M a B m m . -m w-v , i 8. N. U. No. 46 '97. CllHtS WHtKE All tlbt f AILS. yonga eyrup. Tastes Good. in nmg. roiq Dy arugfrlntR. or. Colds, for AstVim r rsi UseT 194 r 9, I 1 For TimtfR f3 ing Cough, and all TwLi Li eases, you can't beat and you can't ; bette? N w iwiilllld. i i Half size at CHICAGO'S LARGEST BELL.' (Velzba 8.500 Pound anl X la 8. John's Cantiaa (harch, The largest bell In Chicago Is that re cently placed In the tower of the Church of St, John Cantlus, at Carpen ter street and Chicago avenue. It took the better part of three days to hoist the big bell and two' others Into the tower. Sixteen men were employed In the task, and a man from the foundry at West Troy, N. Y., where the bell was cast,' superintended the Job. Six thousand five hundred pounds Is the weight of the big bell, and with It came two others, weighing 3,300 pounds and 2,400 pounds respectively. The big bell is the largest in Chicago. It meas ures sixty-six Inches across Its mouth and its height is fifty inches. Resting on the supports from which It swings, when ringing out a summons to attend mass or tolling the death of a parish-, loner, the bell towers to ; more than twice the height of a uimi. ' The big bells were cast In "West Troy, N. Y., where most of the large bells for churches are made. The work of casting It was a very tedious process, for great care mustrbe used-in casting a bell, as the slightest mistake will ruin Its tone. Seventy-seven per cent, of copper and 23 per cent, of tin form ed the alloy which was first 'made and then melted Into 12-pound Ingots. These in turn were melted In three re verbatory furnaces. A giant mold was made, consisting of a core and a cope, the latter fitting over the former leav ing a space between in the shape of a bell. The outside of the core and the Inside of the cope w,ere lined with clay hardened by firing. The mold was down In a pit and the Iron sheeting used inside the core and outside , the cope was a half inch thick at the top and two Inches thick at the bottom, thus preventing the danger of explo sion, such as was formerly common when casting a bell. Streams from the furnaces poured into -the mold and the bell was cast and ready to be shipped to Chicago. The smaller bells were made In much the same way, but special molds were not necessary, as the foundry makes a great many bells of their size. The bells were received In Chicago and were placed on exhibition on a platform in front of the church, where they were viewed by the thousands who comprise the densely populated parish of St. John's Cantlus. Then they were consecrated, the priest of the diocese. Rev. Father John Kas przycki, being assisted by fifteen priests and representatives of more than sixty Polish societies. It is esti mated that 10,000 persons were pres ent at the service. BROTHER OF. THE NOVELIST. W. H. TJ. ITacuord the N a w British Mln ster to Caracas. W. H. D. Haggard, the new British minister resident at Caracas in Vene zuela, is a brother of the famous nov elist. Rider Haggard. He Is the first liplomatic agent to be sent to the South American country In many years. The relations of the two nations have not been such as to permit the presence of a British minister in Caracas. Now that these relations have made way for a more cordial feeling the Intercourse has been resumed. Mr. Haggard Is one of the oldest men In the service. He has been in the consular department for f tll thirty years and has filled many minor offices. Since 1S94 he has been W. H. D. HAGGARD. British consul general at Tunis. His mission to Caracas Is In the way of pro motion. Mr. Haggard will be succeeded at Tunis by Sir Henry Johnston. Sculpture Under Ground. While a workman engaged in a Pueb lo, Colo., stoneyard was dressing a block of stone bis chisel laid bare -a round Unot or knob near the surface of the rock. A stroke of the hammpr vig orously applied for the purpose of imooimng oown the nodule had the ef fect of dislodging it entire. An Invoetl. gation proved that the underside of the stone knot bore a nerf ect human face. Who owned that face and in wnat age or the world did he Uto l.h. a k. 111(11 I III iv a 1 r i BLV 4 bottle, 50c. 'largest BELL IS CniCAOO nyPcctoral THE REALM , The large showing of bordered woolen fabrios exhibited in the shops this season, writes May Manton, in duces us to give this simple design by which they can be developed. . The JOSSES BLOUSE WAIST AND SKIBT. material employed is matted cheviot on a gray-blue ground, the woven rep stripes in rich dark blue that form the border looking almost like heavy otto man ribbon in different widths. The Bkirt, straight on the lower edge, ia simply hemmed or faced and hangs in graceful fullness from two rows of tucked shirring that droop in the cen- ire-irom. i uatners adjust the fullness to the belt, the back being gathered into narrow space on each side of the acket. and falls in flute-like folds tn the foot, i j i The waist is arranged over fitted A CLOTH linings: the border at the ton forminc - I the modish trimming. A tiny rest of creamy cloth shows, between the open fronts of the stylish blouse, round, sream-peafl buttons decorating the edges. The wide belt and close stand ing collar are cut from the border. The fashfonable Bleeves fit the arm closely to near the top where the full ness is stylishly cautzht ui at the shoulder, the border trimming being applied as shown. "When plain, plaid or mixed woolens are used, braid, rib bon or velvet can be applied in placa of the border as here delineatAtl This makes a very stylish costnma for young girls and is adapted to either ilk, wool or cotton fabrics.; i xo make this blouse for a miss of fourteen years will require two and one-fourth yards of forty-four-inch material, and the skirt will require two and three-fourth yards of the same width goods- A Cloth Cape. Although there ara other wraps that bear the stamo and have the charm of novelty, the cape is ton faith ful and useful a servant to be ruth lessly thrown aside, says May Man- ton. The style shown in the double column illustration is exceedingly at- wacuve ua comiortftDie, ana is adap ted to any of the mndinm wAitrM. v double-faced cloakings now in vosrue. xroueie-iacea castor cioth js here styl ishly decorated with inch-wide bands of satin-faced cloth, stitched nn Bide and decorated with round Tmarl buttons, i Hat of fancy chenille, with rolling brim, Tarn crown ! of brown velvet and natural ostrich tips. A rolling box-pleat is formed at each side of the centre seam of the cape. Ik lies smoothly across the shoulders and falls in ripples ' over thn b1aat- an underhvintr box-nle&t nn tnih tm- t "being finished with the stitched bands m . i ciotn on each edge. The collar is pf the style known as "Lafayette" thia season, being seamed to fit the neck comfortably, with the top finished in (pretty tabs. The closing is invisibly made in centre-front, a pointed strap at the neck being . buttoned across for better protection. ' . Capes in this style can be hand somely developed in yelvet, corded silk, moire, velours and all kinds of medium or heavy cloth cloakings. Made of woolens to match. the cos tume, they are particularly becoming and can be either finished simply with tailor stitching or decorated with braid or passementerie. . i To make this capo for a woman of medium size will require one and one half yards of fifty-four-inch material. : . j . Shirt TVfiist Still Ponnlr. The etirt waist is by no means a ihing of the past, nor has it materially changed its form, the main aid in fact 1 A. it. . .. aimuas me oniy auierence being in the materials of which it is made. . From au appearances it will be fully as pop jular for winter wear as it has bean wiring tne warm weather, and in silk, tTSlTeteen. corduroy, cloth and wool " """""" " . i f OF FASHION. H3 plaids is considered a necessary ad junct to every wardrobe. When madi of soft material the popular trimmingi are tucks of the same, cross, diagonal or, lengthwise and fine frillings. Foi the heavier fabrics, soutache and wide! braids, small metal buttons and velvel ribbons are used for decorating par poses. As to color the assortment it practically endless, though of the plain colors the preference is given to black, navy, brown,' red and green, which ar frequently trimmed with black, either braid or ribbon velvet, or narrow fancy gimp. Satin waists of a single colox are Tery handsome and stylish. But for general wear nothing is prettier than a 'well-chosen plaid silk, which may be worn with almost any plain skirt; it neither musses nor spots easily, and is suitable for many differ ent uses. Then for people who dis like plaids there are' blocked and checked effects and stripes, though the .plaids are distinctly more fashion able. . The New Bluff. The new muff is a small mountain in size. One of novel design, shown among the new importations, is made of black velvet gathered in double frills fally two and a half inches wide. These stand up like ruches all over the foundation, and not iu regular Hues, but rather curved irnnml trivtntr a very peculiar effect. The velvet has eral times aad the threads pulled out, leaving only the marking of the stitches to show. A knot of lace and a bunch of violets trim one side. StylUh Frock ror a Girl. No material jet discovered gives greater satisfaction or serves better for school wear than does light-weight, all-wool cheviot. The stylish frock shown in the illustration is mud f the material in a medium shado of tan color with silk vest of a darker tone and trimming of black ribbon velvet. The bodice which is fall and on the popular blouse style is made over a fitted lining showing the usual num ber of pieces and seams. The outside material is joined at the shoulder and under-arm seams, only the closing being effected at the centre-back by CAPE. means of buttons and button-holes. The backs ara arrano-A1 wii .l.vt- f ulness at the waist. The vest is laid oa to the front Iminj, the blouse proper and the becoming revers serv- "8 w viuoo uie joining, ine sleeves are two-seamed and show slight puffs at the shoulders vc-hich port the epaulette portions of the re- a a. . l ' a. eacn snouiaer is a rosette of ribbon velvet and the same material makes the waist baud. The neck is finished with the simplest of collars trimmed with rows of narrow velvet. The skirt is four-pieced, including a gored front, gored sides and a straight back. It is lined throughout with percaline. Tho placket is at the centre back and the skirt is sewed fast to the waist, rendering impossible the ugly gap caused by separation. "With the frock is worn a hat of felt with crown of velvet. Black shoes and the new gull's costumb. plaid stockings complete the toilette which is at once stylish, tasteful aud serviceable. To make this frock for a girl of twelve' years will require three and three-fourths yards of . forty-four-inch, material with one-half yard of twenry-two-inch silk for the vest. . A StyUiU Hat. A seasonable hat is of braid made of felt. The brim is wide and slightly rolled up at the sides; the trimming is an enormous fan made of loops of vel vet ribbon, lapping one against an other. On eith'v Aa. n f . . us thick, bevy plumes that droop slight- v vTcr tun Biues oi the hat. - No. tO. - TbUfjti tar-aawr oak writing dk la Pi tebed like m plaoo. I, bat a e-tnoh beveled . plate flaM latopaixl a dtp drawer below. Ar-th-uo , -French 1IJ alaflt-bl la mahogany . 53.95 te our spec ial p- Ice for thiatlOdeafc. (Mall orders filled prorsntly ), TTa will mail anyooa, free of ail charjrr. our new 1 U pate Epeia) Caa-loa-ue. fxmtainiag Furolture, Pranerlea, Iamp4. Stores Crockery. Mlrrora, Pioturea, iie-ldlDf. Hefiiaeratnra. BtT I arriaa etc T Is is tite muet oim plet4boik ever puUihel, and we par all no"- Our lltboaraphed Carpet Ca aloffue. bo wine oarpeu In color, is also your for the asking-. It earpes sample are wanted, mall us So. In lamps. Tuere 1 do reason wbr yu bould par your local dJer eO per cent, profit wbea yna Ma buy from I be tnHU Drop a Una now to the moncjr-aareis. JULIUS HINES & SON. Baltimore, Md. Please mention this paper. Cora responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least j actual Our books are free to farmers. GZRMAN KALI WOK. 15, S3 Naaua St. New Yark. 1R. W. H. WAKEFIELD, U Caa eonsnltei la blsofflocla CHARLOTTK.N. O., Ko. 500 North Tryoa Street, On any week day exeept Wad a e lay. Wis practice la limited to diseases o( tbe EYE, EAR,' NOSE AND THROAT. tbue. Pice's Goose Grease Linlnenf I vlwr aold andera g-naranteste car all aehee and pain, rbeamatlant. Of ara Ida. sprains, brain end bursa. It Ualao warrant U to cute colds, cronp.conaha and la arlppe qnicaer than any knows remedy. No cure no pay. Sold by all drajmUta and renrral More. Made only t-y GOSR GKIlASK 81 MONEY 111 C0I1. The price of Cotton u at all time coatrolled by a few Tnrk aad LlTerpooi operator. I aa fally posted la adTsar of all tatlr tatMtloaa aat raa yoa bow to auk bbodm y by tavcs'lnc la Cot. to, wlib Bona of the rkka of sprculaUoa. Writ tor fall pvUC'tam II. Lu, V. Q. Pox 1044, New York. Seattle FREE INFORMATION Klondike Afak4 y FsATTLa. Wash.. CitaaarR or t ovatxacs Ucaaac. battlb, KLOirmae, Alaska. 'Waah'&fton Sate, beattl--. fA.0 potuUUon: Railroad. Commercial. Miniaeand AaricultaralCeatra: Brt Out. fits; Lo e.t I'rioc-; Lonxnt Expert, encc; Largest City; Safest ltouu; Add. fcic. solvers. 70 da. aa. thi. Seiaes. Tmts, Sportlro 6oods of ad Uada. Send 3c tUan for 75 aafla Citiiegue at r- v... . main u ALEX.L SEUPLE & CO. ustsnui, AStlci Fin that's ALL THE R1GL (ataluneof Jewelry and Sllvarwar. Yoa can Biak a aaod xuiag rlllnc tkcac taanmx yoar friend. CiiALoori ) tit. D. M. W ATKINS & CO.. M Paca St, lnortpajca. n. L llf lUTCfl A1ACE"I. every town aad It . A II I CU eltr halted BtatM to aU If Inaertal Patteraa. Writ for partictilar and ret nperlal rmhtma Free. Sew latperUI Pab. C.. Paashbeepaie. M. V. 5 f T.JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR U TIIK RKSTON TIIK MAKKRT. t A,5..u0,, Merchants. MnPd by L CKRkTLE a CO. Chauaaeeaa. Teaa. D 10 RRAIfFR' Gret Veretable BLOOD for RhraniiHtm o vm. T ttipation a la .lsestion. alAnnflrtnt k. 10OI0HT M6DICINB CO., Greenrllle, Tcnn. FITS5S VC?f let.i lufll-.l. 1'Mir.lft 1K. & PEKKtY. tiikaco. 111 CHEW HI AH lucAO-IHt BEST. SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES. Potash ill 7 5 7 BOY COTTON WOW 7. L GALBRAITII, Banker, 38 Vall SI., H. Y. Meaaber X. T. Caa. Stack Kschaa,e. ' . iJf.Y.frcdaea JCicbau, HERE . ii ot to learn au aooni a uorssr llow to plea oil a good onet Know imperfections and so guard against frsad? Detect disease and effect a cure when same is possible? Tell the aga by the teeth? What to cell the different p.rU of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All this and vtber Book Publishing House, " 134. Leonard Street. - - NowYorkCttv' mm . t ..I ill It 124 Unn.rH str... a. rum arence. yoa fall to nndertun'f IA ll amoatt tlr r!, 7 f er wf" atbandT Do yea know who Crcal" waZeHh ao-Wfe wb.nl That -and trarela lia feet p., cSndl mi U SeLn l"Sg. eoeated tbeu Tba, OI we - -" o axpiaaatioMot Just f". A J tacb matters as you wonder about. Bay It at tba V.ry W U Vi '-rit si bait s ltUts4 IMrBQTS TuCKlsi r 1af ' CHINA, CROCKKBT FOB SXS TO OS CAIX OH I- MOORE & KYLE, Ko. 8.W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. O. i ALSO ... JOBBERS OF TOYS. Cbeap China, lanrn and ?laawre. WUI rlnrooOLD TARIFF PRIOLS. laoarl eta.il Drparfctaaui w carry t f.andsomeat Ine ef Dlnaerware. Cat Ula- Wedcewood. 3rio-vBiaa and llooa Furatahlnaa carried y any bouse la lb ctata. oar prices are tbe Awest. EVERY MAN -HIS OWN DOCTOR! ST I. slaatStoa Ayw. A at atDu oa jfta " fit . Tbhi hi a atoa Vaiaiaia kat 'r (a nital4, Haiaiaa aa M do tb WAUaHUcaUaad Br,v,Ma UWIVJHM& tb I mama i aad aUmaa ef tt aetraa cb IX aim, aad tb BuaptaM itMMdiM waaak wUl a krrtMaoremn. '. mtmnmly mMratrl. Tba book tm wrutea ai ptmim Tr-aj KbUb. Md twmm trmmm taatacBsieai Satin waia raadar aaaat taar Beak a Tble Beeb It la. I , d te beet emee la J ee-aaatly, d Uae araraad mm to am rmpmi, utmMf mj U mm eca. ronTriis, i riaet Btampa Taaa. ' mmuf eaa taj fm Dvmm, but very t roi " f w a'w a wnunt aBarataer AV af rik'a. i i.iiii.. a cBr .ahJB.Marrlae aad tb Pda aad haartas at Ba.tay . Jaaiaa.oarb wish VeJaaM I Ba.taai aaa rrsMrtptlaaa, Ba rUaatloaaaf Botaalaai rTaeOea. Correal aaaef Ordavry Maraae Coa-nars laaaa. 1 Laaaard tM N.V.Clry Q TRUTHFUL LADIES PocahocUi. Tenai. wrltesf Uare tucd Dr. I. A. bias naon Liver Medto-in II years. Itettrad me of IaJ. Pitatioat ef tba lieartt bWb: Ueadaeba and Tm saaJa Traobla. it y Ho band nees lt for llUieas and Malarial dkaonie ra in this eectioo it ia aa staple aa Meal aad Dread. He think It mwh 6o Krtor to J. n. Zdil'a s rer Medicine. Jm jLvO-t Jeulfer.ATa., writes: Ihars need Dr. II. A. Stmmoaa U Tar Madlclaa 29 years. It cured J. XL dark of Sick Headache, aad M. L. Powell of Ileasinesd aad Ttrad Feellas;. ITare tuc J "Black Draiicbf aad Zl Ha'i Collator, bet Cad tba Dr. X. A. Simmon to be tht test Medicine. laa a s Avouo, Arit., writes: Hare nseil Ir. 31. A. Rimmonn Liver ?Icdlrlnc 20 years or Sick Headache, asd can net speak too highly of it. Have used Zeilin's Liyer Regulator, also . "Uiacic uratight," bat ! found both very inferior. Cobdea. 111., writes: Tor Llrcr and Fe malo Troubles nothing except Dr. 91. A. Simmons Liver Medicine did me any food. 'Elclt Draught" did tne 1:0 good. YELLOW FEVER F REVESTED BT TAKJSQ - "Our Native Herbs" tba 6reat B!dc1 Purifier asi Uier Rsiililor. 200 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.00 Containing a Reelalcred G a ara n tee. S3 pas Book and Testimonial. FREE. Pent by mall, poataja paid. bold, only by Agents lor THE ALCXZO 0. BUSS CO.sWasliIngtaa, O.C. 8. S. U.Ka 4C 97. y.O.Cottoa Kwk.nM Cblcaaj Board ef Trade. OT iS! U IB: . rri i i 19 raL4 nnnfnP(("EMCLPPDiA t ' W w" -r b. e-P'Ce book sent roatiaid for On. la at am i a by tb BOCK r w " ? " ' " HOUSE &tuj ia Chtei If 7.1 lr:i hi 12SV.X1J'-- t? let tbe wvTiL, effected hmA Uwowmt traail uttl. k ZT? mZSmm peoearal rroa tha On. Huiam a.l r aadeTaryuiaaa. kUT2&ttZ BOOK PUBLUniXQ 1101 - . 13i5515d 8T, N. Y. city. Southorn ttai.uay TniBO DIVISION. ' la effect May 2, 1897. This CoadaBB4 Scaedole H pabllaaad as latornailoB only aad Is subject to eaaace witbont nolloe to the pobllo. BAXtSBCBT, AJISTOXX, BIOT BTaXXSS AJT . BaorrtLta. Koa.37NoaftS,t Xaatara 5o.H NoclB. U. 4 IX, Time. A t 10A M. Dally. Daily, lMUr. Daily. P.M. A.M. " A-it r. 10 3 ll is Lv..Waaalatoa..AT 43 M 100 1100 I,T...Rlcbeaoad...AT ,00 a U A 50 Id 30 Ly....Daarule....Arll M 1 tO Tl7 LT..Oreoaoor...AnOM lilt .... IULt... .KortolB..... Ax .... IU Central Time. LT...Saasbary....Aj 44 LT..-.ClTiand...Ar 13 Lt Emwoo4.Ar 01 Ly...Btateaiu...Ar 3 U LT....CaUwoa..Ar 3 23 LT...Clarmoat...Ar t II LT....ltwtoa ....Ax 1 04 Lr....CoBOTr....Ar 1 03 LT....Uiekory....Ar M LT.Coaaelly apgaAr 4 M I.T...aIorf aatoa.Ar 4 11 Lt..GIo Alploe.Ar 4 00 LT..BrUiwaUr..Ar til LT.....iiarlox....Ar 111 Lt....o.o fort.... Ar 3 09 Ar..Ttoand Kaob..Lrfl li Lt.. 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Z k. Itjv-u ?2, Lease Tt: i ... . . "ar,W.: "aw Test: 1 l.rr , day of retted. -a a- . I w . opa tb, dr to tTr.-..7 la Jerusalem ,Ci. f ,7 ) -a a Srlrit arw.i- .. ''Mtu 1 U that wronsUt e..... . 1 1 1 .. i as tali-bir la t ,w,r, , - (Gal. 11 Ut - r-i B m..u iuii ttbetbtT 11 -5 l. .. prop bets, cr ta? K'T-:-. r tTeiation. ail am bole Srir.t t t ,. 1 "7 "Por as Ecu-h tl, . t ., , , t fered for as l t'e Ch fcrL l1 HJ. likewise w.th tbeat- n'.?. r- tain sunrre.l in H.. e. 4 ! i " 1 "a tt Ua w tbe S; int. h " "ought Is a e .M..a .: JflxnJnjt cf bM ff ft. w..r uses tbe lit log h-.i-e i t ml . rk.i. . . . . 1 'tla " ';"-ta. vuiui iroa tu Ces-1 at t Ifahcritance tberrVy r S t. a ..... vuaai ia ;t c awor a 1 icakla. !i lialTia . . a I ' -t ; J. 'That lie n? '.L-. f . , , rest el his Usr. in tv- ... ." 1 ti men. bat to te mi.i ,,'r t. ." ' 5 Boca. Tl II. iie, 1., t.i ';.. y"rt alWe anto Go! ttroc', j.. fc , ti.. ?., - . - 4 -r;t c or ercsMon la Or.'t. :i r away, all thiara -w. as I . j. haTO kftlt tL-PTir-tf ! . ! Chlmt . .1 .1 . . .... ' a 'i-w l "V r.l .:e tj eslrer, an l Lea?tr;i . BTft or iif iKJti ! 9- "lor tba ttxo pst t"; ,"- Wffl.-stjf to hare wr..;" t t ... , rteallies. alien we at: s- ! 1-. : s osis. excrs cf wis-. r--... . Iocs and abotr.lnat;e 1 1 ,1. tbe lifo cf maay a e.:i,--a , ; ,'. dajr. Jast llTloa; t fji :.i t . Cesb aad ef the sclal !!, : i( -tboaebt oi Coder of a 1st 1 . ! Ut I i- ; -Im! " ''.I t. ' ! tat '. JS Lt - tvi te wr.: r . bat rather tbat tboM- a , iir t T , . , of Christ are ofttiaea S5..:v j .".V tasiaold life la wita...',. s.i" . t los aad to tbe pr-t s.. r b vboaa beanUfal aaai tb-r m. - nnereiaiBey ti,ji, .tiir ja.ua av wj-.a , - . . ,. rijj . . . . L : 1 ...... l- u aoi oniy tne -f ti f -4 nu tnlak It :rnj tbat t baads, r I rotbers -r -.i-!' M r. . .K. . . ... . a . :r an .f 1 ufc. r 3 L t a .mv !4lftMr7 IUJ 1 . , . , r more sLace tbey bare r---if 1 .,. . many wboee unn ar- t-a 1,- V.tr tTRUters aal wb ar? --:. Ja. . nsnnloa laUs an 1 j.t ! s. ia , frodleas life are trJ-r t jtt t,. tt tbelr erael Wvr-J. ax. I -. t j tboM Wbo Wli WiiJ. , i..,f t .it la tbelr wortdllttea. 8. "Wbosbail nt z t j. II..i:'a! ts ready toja tre tb .ci-i.!u As we f.and la tne A- t i i.t paarrettloa both cf tb? j.-: j.-.:: last, tat not at ti-ut i; j la jadcatent alo f intr ? ati -.j and anjuxt, lut t.vt a.1 a: i.--..-i.:.'i. If wa are 1 briat's ojr . : j Tut at CalTsry. ab- r I! -..' : ltu s:aa, (at allaaoare II.. a .-t 4-t-t- Uks.odirmrtJt saf. toi o ! I ru worts utr? tber reitt-1 II x . t1. 10; II Con r.. ia . i!i.r t . ;j -. with Ilia U jadce t!t !.... ti-...-t.. f t tbelr treat icebt c( l.r.. 1 V.- . .r r- At tba enl f tbe xl'-.r l v. ir c aaared ill a p ;-ear I f : t i. a . u 1 u r era tbey ara nt lit li - U. l ifrt. bave tbelr r.lva ft iv- 4 u.1 is aairels .Ht. xr.. 11-r. . IIj uIm failH at a'lia l-'. 1 ai.1 II . a -i . ial Suppose tbat tbe ela'ea.f. . 1 aiaj tnnjt eTerr wrt iat jt;.--:. ta ererysrrtt tbictr. ihriVt whether tt U c.i iD 'i. .u. -t e4 tbeos t et4rr tl..-:r . j4 f Chrlattaas beliet-d tU: . aj.-.-.'s is I Cor. 111.. 11. 1J. tbejr as:j -. t imI their wa aad quit t j'-ir a-rU-.vw. Hi they le saTeJ at It Er-. 1 1 Uirs Shatae. A Tr,for this tie s preached also to tbem taa. im i-ilt-s tbey mlcbt be ja lce4 a- r'.-c 1 a-a tbe Cc-b, but Jnea-r li:-t: t ta -luvut Bplrit." lh Vt UzM 1 bi.e t;- a rtii terUL.19, Is tbat lut.l u . ttUll. which. It I taOj-rtatiJ . t-a -t.- tl.5 tut same Spirit wbo was la t It.''. vtut Noah, as well as la a!I t'.e jf.'.:. txl throucU List jrracbel t' ti.- a:-l-viaas. who, ia tbedar.c-; C. -: t .s. J atlon a rs ai'-.rlt la -ria 5J.r tt-t s-e ls the i?a-l' here re.Vrr-l i aa". tbey w. r alive. ba1 tise c r-t"il to tberr os of aiioa ur t-"4 dating . toe 129 rear", l.jl --:. before the delude? 1 e-.i'... tivt li waters are deo; ber, tt -st 4yt shall know more fuUr. 7. 'Eat tbe end ol ail tLIrr. U at tuL Be y therefor 'lr nl til l a:t prayer." Ia Tlew of the . it it tr sojoura la these tntrlil U. !:- 1 1 '- f day, er tbe ro:u.iiy f U- - being eaagbt , asy day. ai.t w f persons oncbt we to t'ia a.! fe-r e am aalioa and jro-iUner r C rrarea Ul bas biralowel 0, -a . tela Isle r 1 he same one iit.':vr(i stevarJ cf tho mat-if-ll rrs- f (Terse 10 . Let ua not tlak t..lU. bat end ere all aseeklr. .-. uu tvt rrtrUece. aad.erea if ws -? Mi- wall. Ood will l well 1 lavr I iJ a U.S meekly (chapter IL. T 8. -And. alOTo all ilar. f-r"-lore among j-oarselre. f. r 1 -3 f " raalUtnde of sins." Hani s l: (thajteTT., 5. 4, aal Jt t 'J " tBBt b Tery leu.cr ia tt ' for both ara m) Cbrl-ti.i'. T-rH-- rich (bow rl'h w ranat l -.-.-iJ'' onraakea Ri Ixana - r t.' 1- iBlrht tcake aa rieh. aa l it v ' ' as wbea we wet e d. a I la .- l' e the Iot that shed II is '.- . .T blood wtlch alwae ra la-- :. U tbe loTe tbat twrer ala. a'-1 ' aay loe to Hint worth ta- s.:; -! r " not worry tnaclt orrr c'j i- r - ' ; .bat Jast hold fat an I aa t f ri 'J lire tfRt eoala bbJ.t S " 1 "r tlMlufh Inm.'Ula lr - il- To Cure 8a?:T cn . Electricity is ur 1 !a e Dethod cf cialag lalky Lcrfs. ft PpUed by wire cctnt-a 1 and cropper of tha tr-l'irs ssi Jd a Cry storase Latieiy. n- th tutlco completca tte cirtu.- 'Thomas Rodger, a bcrrf sas c! lf aQoa. I1., was arrested a ft cat at the lastAnc of Use V.'rt cra F sylTsalA Society for tic Prtvt - jla Crueltj to AclmAJs. It ;J his use cf electricity la esr.se a horse was cruel, lie esptatl -tu aclEiAl on wf ch tbe c:t:.:." cT.m tA4 been tiseU was a L:c-ci to: worth $1,000 li be could I is polL RofJgers bad cosst:;-! s w.?-iBAi-y and tbe e.ertrie ' rritf111 was the resuH. Wbea tbe borso was t.seJ pread bis four lrn ss! rt!.l fcadf e. Tbe current was turr 1 c-a ' tbe bone started off at a F1 Eyerr day for a wek tt l- ceiTed a lesson. tnJ It ciade a permanent cure, a k5?! ooa pulled without tte t f- l, current. t Justice Tniliim Cr;ro ! u lb electricity used. ytKh ,Jrfj Toll enrrect. was r.c: cr-'- 1 diecbaryed VIr. Ko:r.-N' World A Kew York joucg tuaa rc: :r t Cotbam paper to Inquire l- tr myold tb worry f N-D t :'" InloTe- Marriage is saM t I ctiTw for tbat sort jef tt'.zj. . Ma er tbe A,,lAi. , ' -1 l.r . fLm V hru ' Z b-m a a, u ia) w oaia oneesuiTerei f-.r,,. . ""u unjust, tbat IU n.i.i.f 't::4 Ulccput to death t. ft..V -. It
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1897, edition 1
4
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