Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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" 1 run oammxi nxi rrmnrrnin n nn n n mx 3 H ..nnixo Torn.. E EiiirjmimiMiniiuitiiuiiuiiumimmrg "1 -The Herald- - E ....IS THE.... BEST - ADVERTISING - MEDIUM ....IN THE.... EE IPiedmont Section 1 job Printinc; W BBBmBSSlSBBsn.ssaSl.SB-Vk H 5 ..TO THE. 1 HERALD OFFICE. 1 SuiiuHiiini!iiJuuiuiHiHuiuiiuiiiniita Volume. XIV. Number, tZ First-Class W ark at Lowstt rrlees. 3 immiitniiinutiiinuiuimmimnitxrta 43- MORGANTON. N. C, THURSDAY; JANUARY 12. 1S99. $1.00 a Year, in Advance. Commissioner's Sale. PROCEEDINGS OF LEGISLATURE commissioner, appointed bya decree of the Superior Court of Burke coun ty, rcnderi'il at the Sprinc Term, 1S93, in ;tV. aciHiii entitled L. A. Bristol, receiver. others against Wm. H. Pearson and ', ;. r. 1 will, on 'Monday, February 6th, 1899, . i pve t sale a certain lot on West Union treet. in the town of Morganton, with i residence, out-buildings and improve-r..-!Hs thereon, described and bounded follows, .to-wit':. Beginning on an oak , :. .w down), corner of Union and Ander- a streets, and runs with Union street l.orth 5S degrees east 6 poles to a stake, corner -of lhe B. S. Gaither lot; then ltorlil oo -iiegrves n-ti iccv nuu 111c O.tither line to a stake; then south 58 ti'-jrre'es west six poles to a stake on An dets'jn street ; thence with Anderson c rt-t, lf-rc tt iua bfiinnasf. Being the lot on wnicn ine saiu n . n. fearson n.iw resides, and being the tract con veved by S. T. Pearson and wife to W. H. Pearson by deed of date the 1st day of February, 181)0, recorded in Book U, p:i;:e 13'. in the office of the Register of peedsof Burke county. Terms of sale cash. Sale made subject to a mortgage i f $540 and interest due the Southern tiuarantee and Investment Company, of tireensboro, N. C. This TkI day of January, 1899. W. C. ERVIX, Commissioner. Execution Sale. 1)Y virtue of two several executions ) issued from the Superior Court of Burke county and directed to me in two s-vt-ral civil actions, entitled the Atlantic National. Bank against the Herald Pub-li.-i.ir.i: Company and the National Park Bank ' against the Ilerald Publishing Company, I will, on . Monday, February Gth, 1S99, .x ; to sale, for cash, to the highest biviilt-r, at the court house door in the t :,wn of Jbrganton, a certain lot, the j r. perty of the defendant, lying on Green s:r- et in the town of Morganton, begin i iiur at a stake in Green street, i. L. l.axton's corner, and runs with J. L. Lax- Condensed, from the Exchange. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The first bill was introduced by Mr. Overman", of Rowan, and is to require separate accommodations on' railroad trains for whites and negroes. He also introduced a bill to require- railroads to provide traitis.with automatic brakes and couplers for the protection of em ployes and passengers. . Among the other bills introduced are the following : By McLean, ol Harnett, to require railroads to provide - separate cars for -whites and blacks. Davis, to abolish the Western Criminal Circuit Court. Craig, to ameud the law regarding the incorporation of railroads and steamship companies in this State, the object beiug to prevent the transfer of cases from State to Federal courts. Julian, to repeal chapter 331, public laws of 1S97, which requires officers of State banks and railroads and other in corporations to file oaths with the State auditor. Leak, to improve public roads in Anson. Hampton, to repeal the act of 1897, giving to medical colleges the bodies of per sons who die paupers. Ron n tree, to amend the charter of Wilming ton, by restoring local self govern ment, and repealing all acts of 1895 and 1897. ; Two bills were passed: one reducing the per diem of clerks and doorkeepers from $5 to $4, the - , Proposed Jim Crow Legislation. Mr. Overman's bill for separate cars for the races is an exact copy of the Tennessee law, which works admiiably, and has been declared constitutional. It follows: Section 1. That all railroads carrying, passengers in this State (other than, street rail- STATE NEWS. Judge C. IL Simonton is in fee ble health, and is at present iu a sanatanum for treatment. Charlotte Observer'. v. Jos eph Crockard, pastor of Mulberry Presbyterian chuich died this morning at 2:20 o'clock at St. roads) shall provide equa' but sep- Peter's Hospital. arate accommodations for the Raleigh correspondence -of the " auu wiu.cm oj pruviu- Observer: Williams & ItPimrm ing two or more passenger cars or by a partition so as to secure sep arate accommodations: Provided, That any person may be permitted to take a nurse in the car or com partment set aside-Tor such per sons ; Provided, That this act shall not apply to mixed and freight trains which carry only oue pas senger and baggage car ; Provided, always, That in such cases the one passenger or combination car so carried shall be partitioned into compartments, one apartmeut for the whites and one for the colored race. Section 2. That the conductors of such passenger and mixed trains shall have the power and are hereby required to assign passen- general merchants at Rockingham, mnde an assignment under the old State taw. Tbtd-Ieft out some of the creditors, and some Baltimore firms thus left ourdetermioed not to be left in any such way, yester day filed an mvoluntary petition in bankruptcy before Judge Pur nell. , Newton Enterprise: It gives ns much pleasure to announce that Mr. SI.' O. Sherrill, of Newton, will be a candidate lor Stale Librarian. Mr. Sherrill is a one legged .Con federate soldier. He has repre sented Catawba in both branches of the Legislature, and is in every way suited to make a competent and acceptable librarian. We endorse every word of the Tint Texaa Railway Case. Improvement In the Public Eoada. Atlanta Cvnttitution. From Gotmurr IiuetWs JVi. Editor Constitution-. A more widespread and intelli- In your paper of the 27th instant gent interest in the bettermeut of! you published a local article on 'A the public. reads of the State is Leading Cae in Railway Law,? everywhere apparent. This inter- which I desire to say a few things est has been steadily growing dur- about. I spent thirty-three years iog the last decade, aod it is evi in Texas and was a railroad direc- deutly one of the most vital eco tor in that State. Besides, in con- nomic problems now before the nection with six other gentlemen, I people. There is need of better I built and operated a railroad in I and more uniform legislation in that State and I ought to be posted I the interest of this movement and on the subject, birst, allow me I at an early lav a report will be to say that all of the railroads in I presented to you embodying an mm Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Texas built prior to I860 were given sixteen sections of land to the mile by the State with the privilege ol locating this land in alternate sections in any part of the State. Many of them were loaued $6,000 to the mile perpetn- abstract of the different county and State road laws now in oper ationand also much information concerning methods of road-build-ing. There is also greac need In this State for more intelligent and Safeguards the food against alum Akxm tafcta? powdm s the emlat emtohcafchof tlx praestdaT. oaucml owr tA, rw ran, FOR A SltS&tiOB. PHONOGRAPHY, .1 . . . r I KC.B w iuc ur ur comparimeui oi nlK)ve and beg tbe CllHrlotte 1.. l .1 ; J J t lUB BMWUBn uivmeu uy paru- observer to enter Miles name ou tion) used for the races to which such passengers beloner. and should any passenger refuse to occupy the The Lenoir Topic says: Mr. K. carlo which he or she is assigned J ney, of Buncombe county, ; by such conductor, said conductor ,eene OI"cer, uirea a ouggy ana obWd to lease them to him in ferent localiUes. In experienced road engineers aod ally or as long as they paid the supervisors, so as to avoid a wast- interest thereon to the State, ing of money and labor in carry Most of the railroads in Texas, or ing out worthless plans for work, at leat a large number of. them, Our people should realixe that the did not cost their present owers building of good public roads re- -"WILBUR R. SMlTHt 15,000 to the mile, because, in quires as much training and ex plain word., they stole them. I perience as does the building of will give you but one case, which railroads. The system of compul ia a sample of dozens of others, sory labor on public roads has There was a certain man who been almost abandoned, in most boilt a trnnk line through a cer- enlightened countries. In our tain part of the State, crossing State it is questionable whether and connecting with many other we are in a position to adopt any Hues. He would not receive uniform system upon this subject, freight from these lines and in the because of the wide variance of course of time their owuers were I the conditions existing in the dif- LEXINGTON. KY.. . Tor clrcmUr of fcia Uommm aa4 npoerbte CtJUUEECUL COLLEGE CF IT. IXIYERSOY t" of rr4aa In poi" t ,r t (M f rail H1mm fearu. U-lacmj T -J. Uoa. Lor mi '-r 1 in f ,T. S.t ft. . .f ,1 rwi. Notice to Creditors. t iii's line north 40 desrrees 10 east 140 it to a stake; thence south 4U degrees otuer to repeal me act Ot la7. 1.1 east 22 feet to a stake; thence south rK;.,K m.1(ia nnrn!ii.. ta.t-c -i'l docrrees 4o west 140 feet to a stake in the line of Green street; thence with Cro.n street north 40 degrees 15 west 22 tt ft to the beginning, excepting there from the chimney attached to the Herald HiiMing. and the land on which the foun thu ions of said chimney are built. This January 4th, 1609. CM, MCDOWELL, Sheriff. Commissioner's Sale. 4 S commissioners appointed by a de A cree of theSuDerior CJourtof Burke county at the Spring Term, 1898, in a civil action entitled the National Park Bank against the South Mountain Club and others, we will, on and making only one clerk, E. B; Norvell. Mr. Clarkson introduced a bill, which passed its readings, restor ing to the commissioners of Meck lenburg county the control of its roads and bridges; aud Mr. Davis, of Hay wood, one to repeal all pub lic laws of 1397. (This caused a great laugh.) The following committees were appointed: On Boles Overman, Craig, Stubbs and Moore. Privi leges and Elections Winston, Monday, February 6th, 189S, expose to sale, to the highest bidder, at j Lf atherwood, White of Halifax, Bryan of Granville, Carr, Whit ford, Petree, Pritchard aud Hamp ton. The house adopts the rules of 1693. Mr. uraig introduced a bill in regard to corporation charters, making the license $1,000, and makiug the penalty $250 a day for those operating without a charter after June 1st, next. the court house door in the town of Morganton, all that certain property known as the ' Burkemont property," consisting of certain tracts of land on Burkemont conveyed Ijy R. A. Deaton, commissioner, and J. JI. Pearson and wife to W. C. Ervin and S. T. Pearson. Salt; will be made firstfin lots and then a a whole, the sale to be reported at the highest price obtained. Terms of nale : 20 per cent in cash on day of sale. 40 per cent in six months and 40 per cent in twelve months. Notes bearing C per cent interest to be iriven for de ferred payments and title to be retained until purchase money is fully paid. Plat can be seen in office of F. B. Davis after January 15th. This 3d day of January. 1S99. F. B. DAVIS, F. II. BUSBEE, Commissioners. ' Sale of Valuable Hotel and Gold MineV 1)Y virtue of a deed of trust duly exe ) cutedtomeby E- S. Walton and wife and recorded in the Register's office of Burke county. I will offer for sale at the court house door in Morgan ton, N. C., on Monday February 6th, 1899, the following described real estate in SENAT. Senator Fields announced that the papers in the contest for seats in the Senate had been filed. A resolution was introduced by Senator Brown to appoint a com mittee to investigate the manage ment oj, the State penitentiary. The rules were suspended and it passed its readings. Senator But ler offered an amendment to the effect that all persons summoned by the committee empowered to investigate should be punished for shall have the power to refuse to carry such passenger on his train, and for such refusal neither be nor the railroad company shall bo liable for any damage in any court of this State. Section 3. Be it further enacted that all railroad "companies that shall fail, refuse or neglect to com ply with tie requirements of sec tion 1 of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon competcut jurisdiction, be fined not less than 8100 nor more than $500 ; aud any conductor that shall fail, neglect or refuse to carry out the provisions of this act, shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than 125 nor more than $50 for each offence. 7 Sectiou 4. Be it further enacted, That this act-take effect six months from and after its passage, tha public welfare and com fort , requir ing it. Division of School Money Between, the Baces. Mr. Julian's bill to ameud section 2, article 9, of the Constitution, is as follows : Section 1. That section 2 of article 9 of the Constitution of North Carolina be' amended by striking out all after tbe 'word team from the Lenoir Transfer C. last week to go to Ashe county ou business. Last Saturday eten ing, in company with Mr. Johu Hardin, of Jeffersou, he was travel ing along Beaver Creek about 8 miles from Jefferson, Ashe county, and dark overtook them before reaching their destination, and rn passing a very dangerous portion of thejroad, the bore i,ext the prec ipice slipped from 'the 'road, pull ing the whole turn-out after him. One of the horses wa killed iu stautly, Mr. Harden was badly injured, his ribs on one side being torn loose. Fortuuately Mr. Edney lit on his feet and received scarcly any injury. The other horse was very little hurt, and the bnggy. was not badly damaged. Mr. Hardin, at last account, was in a critical condition. some places n A YIN Q qualified u administrator of A. W. Wilaon, deceased, notice 1 sheer desperation. He then oper- the property-holders are. able to ciaim; againt th emi of said int ated them uut il he had woru them I bear the road tax, and the circum I ut to present them to the undesigned ror payment on or before the vth day of December, A. D., or thU notice out aod virtually "wrecked" them. I stances surrounding them are such Theu he had them put into the hands of receivers whom he could manage and proceeded to nse their earnings to repair aud build tbeai np agaiu, putting on new cars and engines. Eventually when every thing was in good hhape he in duced the court to sell them to the highest bidder and then he bought them at KOinethmg like $7,700 to tbe mile. Thereupon he issued stock to" his relatives or as to make it to their interest to j will betpleaded in bar of their recovery; An ftVAv -ith tl.A romnnl-orv ra. U Pons indebted to Mid eUte j 1 v j 0 hereby notified to come forward tem. In Other localities, perhaps, land settle at once and thereby tare the road tax wonld amount to such a hardship as to make it imprac ticable. The plan of employing short-term convicts ou the roads has proved economical and satis factory in a uumber of couuties in this and other States, and the sys tem could be well extended. In several States, even the long-term coeu. This 29th day of December. A. D. It93. A. II. WILSON, Admr. of A. W. Wilaon. HAIR BALSAM ' ' , . -t 1 Hiir o J To coufederates at the rate or 15,000 convicts have, with satisfactory to the mile. Then he went into results, been employed in quarry Wall street and sold bonds to tbe log aod crnshing stone for macad amount of fCO.000 to the mile and smiting public roads, and tbe put the money deep down into bis I material thus ptepared has been ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE Pearla Dissolved In Wine and m Ro lay of Dinners For Hark Antony. E. IL House, writing on "Bright Sides of History" in St. Nicholas, tells this story of ancient extravagance: "Tbe pearl which Cleopatra drank to Ad tony 's health was valued at nearly $400,000, so at one monthfnl she dia-a posed of as much as the cost of Call- gnla's supper. I suppose that was tha most valuable pearl we have any knowl edge of. Though Julius Ceesar owned one worth $250,000, which he gave to At 4.1 M T" a at T a. schools in the eighth line mo"er 01 " " "ruuB 1 vnn niLPrwHni upiriRii ui am vjfnuir. thereof and inserting, and all the I Pearls seem to have held out particu- monevs arisiner from the taxation I lar temptations to people who took pocket. Now he aaks the people of Texas to allow him to tax them to the amount of 0 per cent ou 985,000 to the mile when in fact the property cost him but 83,700 to the mile. Because the railroad sold to the various couuties and municipalities at the actual cost of preparing it, thus reducing its cost one-half or two-thirds- Of course no amount of legislation will of itself radically change the I . , , ' I tired, aching fcU Try It today commission of the State refuses to I existing conditions, bat perhaps u dmgiti.t. and ho tort. si . . . Ii . , , . t ,V PckaxeFKliE. AddreM. Allen S of the polls and property of the white race, for public schools, shall be appropriated to the support of the public schools of the white race, and all the moneys 'arising from tbe taxation of the polls and property of the colored race, for Burke county : Two certain tracts of contempt if they refused to testify, j pUDlic schools, shall 'be appropri land lying and being in Burke county and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. C. Mills and others and bounded as follows, to-wit ; . First Tbact. Being the undivided one half interest of E- 8. Walton in the CJlen Alpine Springs tract, with a three story hotel building, cottages, barns and other improvements, containing 300 acres, more or less, as particularly de scribed in a deed of date the 13th day of June, 1896, by Thos. G. Walton to E. S. Walton and others, recorded in Book C No. 2, page 435, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burke county, N. C. Second Tract. Known as the Settle. myre Gold Mine tract, with the mining machinery and appliances and improve ments thereon, as particularly described in a deed from Thos. G. Walton to said E. Stanly Walton of date the 13th day of June, '1896, as recorded in Book C No. 2. page 433, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Burke county, N. C. Terms of sale cash. This January 5th, 1899. E. B.CLAY WELL, Trustee. The amendment was adopted. A bill relating to live stock iu Halifax cocuty passed. It repeals the outrageous fusion law of 1897. A resolution was introduced by Senator Glenn to appoint a joint committee to investigate laws passed in 1895 and 1897, and to make such recommendations as are necessary, lie said he thought that many good remedial measures had been adopted' by the House Administrator's Notice, j HAVING qualified as administrator of the estate of J. P. Hall, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to come forward at once and make settlement. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby iiotified to present them within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will )o, plead in bar of their recovery. This 17th day of December, 1898. W. S. HALL, Administrator lec22-Gt.-pd. priated.to the support of the pub lic schools of the colored race." The second section of this bill provides the nsual method for sub mitting this amendment, in case it is passed by three fifths of tha House, to a vote of the people. The South in 1898. Baltimore Sun. pleasure in wasteful follies, perhaps be cause no other jewel could be bo easily swallowed. "Cleopatra's prank was not tbe first of its kind. Tbe same absurdity had been committed by a silly fellow iu Rome named JEsop not your favorite fable teller, for he lived centuries earlier, and was a very wise man. The Roman JEsop was the sou of a rich act or, and, just to make himself talked about, he took a pearl from the eardrop of Ca?cilia, the wife of the tyrant Sylla, and, according to writers of that age, drank it in vinegar. I believe that the possibility of dissolving this kind' of gem is disputed by many modern au thorities, but the ancients appear to have had no donbt ou tbe subject, for the instances recorded by them were numerous and were attested by men of scientific standing. A Japanese natural ist, who has studied pearls minutely, states that he has found them of such various quality and structure that tbe existence of specimens which might be allow him to do it he claims that the coinuiissiou wants to confiscate bis property. In 1894 Judge McCormick en joined the railroad commission aud mauaged to keep this case in court alwut two yiar?, bnt finally the supreme court or the United States sat down on him. In the meantime the railroads of the State had spent about two years confiscating the property of the people of Texas aud now they will doubtless Lave about two years more of the same thiug. To illus trate how the railroads have been confiscating the property of the people of Texas: Huntington takes a carload of wool from San Francisco through Texas to New Yoik at CO cents per hundred poouds, while he makes tbe people laws providing for the working of the public roads may be enacted so as to stimulate and direct bet ter work in this direction. TRY ALlEH'Si FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken into the ebwe. At this kuoo yonr (ret tccl troilrn. orrroct and damp. It ton rave roarting Icrt tr tight shoes, trv Allen's buot-Laic. It warms th fret nod makes walking cair. Cares swollen and sweating feet, blisters and eaUoas spots. Kclteves corns and bunions of all pain and Is a certain rare for Ch:biaic.s od Frost bites. Try it today. Sold.br all drasx-ists and shoe stores iur, -c . Yrial Kckacci-KbE. Address, Allen 5. .Olmsted, Rot. N. Y. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Koot-Kase, a powderrfwrthefeet. It cores' painful, swollen, smarting. Drrruat feet and instactlr takes tbe stiui; oat of corns and Damons. It's the creates! com fort discurerjr ol tbe an- Alien s l-'uot-Kase snakes tiht or new shoes feel casr. It is a certain cure for Chilblains, s en ting, callous. Sold br eta. Trial pack axe r KliE. Address, Allen & Olmsted. Le itoy, N. V. "Expansion" In B&leigh. Col Olds' Letter to CAarlotU Obterter. There is a lot said in tbe papers about Expansion" of tbe United States, pro and con; mainly con in this part of tbe vineyard, but if any one will take the trouble to ask a hundred intelligent citizens their views of the matter he will be perhaps astonished to find the number of expansionists. Last night your correspondent, happen ing to be with President Alder man,'of the University; Capt. Bill Day and Ed Chambers Smitb, Esq., asked their views: Alder man and Day are expansionists; of Texas pay him 75 cents per j-jnst as Colonel liobert Bingham hundred pounds to transport wool I last night declared himself to be. In the year just ended the South and believed that out of much bad Ia,,ea 10 Kei a s;uiMaciory pneoj melted does not seem to mm inconceiv- ner nonnd for its. immense cotton Dle- nut wneinersop nqnenea ma 150 miles in the State, and what is more, the railroads charge more to carry freight than the ox wagons did before tbe roads were boilt. Then there was 15 per capita in circulation among them while there is now odIj tl, doe to the Uoke told me that what onjht to JJJ. ""ui sSschSdJt.. F A R M E R S WIVES or any other ladies who wbh to work Can Earn Lots of Honey working for us in spare time at home on our cloths. We offer you a good chance to make plenty of spending money easily. In leisure hours. Send 12c for cloth and fall directions for work, and commence at once Cloih sent anywhere. Address vruoosKirr co3i pan y. (4-X. C.) Boston, 3La.vs. 3Ifg. Dept. SODTHERN RAILWAY! TOE STANDARD RAILWAY , or THE SO UJH-. The Dikect Lise to All Pourrs. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly first-class equipment on all Smith said be was In favor of sell iog the Philippines or of exchang l ing them for some other territory neater the United States. Last May, it will be remembered, in a special luterview Gen. Uobert F. Through and Local Train , Pullman raiace oieepicf Var on all ri&ht in the past eood might come. Amontr other bills introduced crP H?6 !t 1,d weM m otuet ,mes ( l-sr. . are the following: - it raisea, accoraiug 10 ine juanu For relief of M. L. Jones, sheriff facturer 8 Kecord, 100,000,000 more of Alleghany county; relating to the dispositioB of dead bodies ; to remove disabilities of married women ; to amend section 188 of it be Code. The State Auditor has recom mended to the Legislature the ameudinent of the revenue law so that it will declare no solvent credit to be lawful nnless it bears evidence of having pa'd the tax imposed; that it must exhibit such evidence to be valid. COUCH SYRUP Will cure a Cough or Cold at once. It positively relieves all throat troubles.. Dicau aoses. rnce 35 cents at druggists. Hickory special to the Charlotte Observer : The first issue of the Hickory Democrat appears here to morrow, under the management of the Charlotte News, assisted by local talent. This supplies a loDg felt want. bushels of corn, built 1,100 miles of railway, invested $5,000,000 in new iron aud steel plauts, added 300,000 spindles to its cotton mills, and began 3,000 new industrial enter prises. The exportation of South ern iron became an important fea ture of Southern trade. Southern educational interests were further enlarged aud diversified. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures riles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by Jobp Tnll; Druggist. pearl or not tbe performance certainly cost him a earn equivalent to $40,000 quite enough, tbongh nothing in com parison with what Cleopatra squander- 'ed. Hers was tbe wildest piece of ex travagance that I can recall. "It was tbe fashion to be extravagant then. Mary Antony was not far behind the Egpytian queen iu that respect, though his fancy was not for beverages flavored by trinkets. Substantial food was more in his line. A visitor who once went into the kitchen of his palace in Alexandria saw eight wild boars roasting at the same time and thought there must be an immense number of guests expected, but tbe cook told him only 12 persons wonld dine that day, and tbe reason of tbe extensive prepara tions was that no oue could aay exactly when Antony would go to tbe table. Bat whenever he gave tbe signal tbe meat must be ju6t in proper condition at that moment. So it was the role to get ready a series of dinners, overlap ping one another, you might say, at in tervals of 15 or '20 minutes. Only one con Id be eaten, and tbe rest were wasted, but the waste did not matter. Antony was never kept waiting, and that, in his opinion, waa tbe thing to be conaid- tact that tue money which was formerly left at home now goes to New York to pay interest and dividends on watered stocks aud bods. A. 11. Steaoall. De Land, Fla., Dec. 28, 18J8. be done was to hold on to Cnba and Porto Bico and sell the PiU ippines, most probably to Japan, for, say, 1200,000,000. Landmark: Phillips, who Hon. Sam'l is here with F. his daughters, Mrs. W. B. Maxwell and Miss Gertrude Phillips, lived resignation. Lenoir Topic: PostofSce in spector Dexter, ol Greensboro took charge of the Lenoir postoffice last Saturday the Department having accepted Mr. Iiaraba' Mr. Crisp and Mr. in Orange county before be be came a resident of Washington, and since Mr. Phillips came he and Mr. T. C. Anderson have held sweet' com n union abont the old days in old llillsboro. Johu M. llarshaw have been put in charge. Dr Moose, it is under stood, will be appointed to succeed Mr. Uarshaw. Travel br the Southern and von ar araured a Safe, Comfortable and Expe ditious Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Tables, Rates and general information, or address IL L. veesox, F. It. Darby, " T. P. A., C. P. & T. A., - Charlotte, N. C. AsheviIle,N.C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. Faayx'S. Gansox. Sd V. P. & O. II. J.M.CCLT.T.M. W.A.TUEJC.G.P.A, WASHINGTON, D. C. CO YEARS' v bAKbHitribb For Osar Fifty Tears Ubb. Wixsxow't Soothimo Sykcf has been nsed for orer fifty years by millions of at ott ers for their children while teethios:. with perfect success. It soothes thechiM. softens the frams, allays all pain, cares wind colic, and is the best remedy lor Diarrlxea. It wiU rcliere the poor little sanerer immediately. 8old by Drnffjtists in e-rrry part of the world. muffle the tOaeS Of the Old liberty for "Mrs. Winslow s Soothinjc Symp." and , ,, . . , . I taae no otner kind. dec 20-97 It ueu aim comuiuue iu wuivpers If we ntlopt the colonial policy and pursue the course which ex cited the revolution of '7C, we must Thaoc Mmt An Tons ssvwMna; a ikMrs and dswrpVi sasy 4t-s:ty ssMrura ctir Mfiv fra mWmtht ma laraatins m smstbir Mrutl. (osnnisffc Unasserted? ronStritWi. ILuxt txK oo Cul4 sen fr UMI a-ry ft rnn tU.l. fatenta tsAea tsrusrh Msna A Co. rsoslrs ajMrtsrf MiM, wrthoml c -. la Lbs when we praise the patriotism of our fort-fathers. TT. J. Bryan. a37"Subscribe for The Herald'. $1.00 a year in advance. Scientific Uinaican. A aandsosasrf mstrl4 wskty. Irrsst ralsuoa of asy srtenuDe VornaU Teras. U a UUHH New York .1 I.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1
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