Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / June 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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' i ' The New En TERPR VOL XIII NO. 17. NEWTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891. PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR. FOR PITCHER'S Cawtorla proinotea Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Btornach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castorla contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castorla is no well adapted to children that L recommend it as superior to any prescription sown to mo." H. A. Archer, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. " I use Castoria In my practice, and find It specially adapted to affections of children." Aim. Kobbrtson, M. D., 1067 ad Ave.. New York. Trra Czntato Co., 77 Murray St, K. Y. A WORD TO THS FDBL1C TUIi: 312 WTO 3 KAICBKIS V.V ,-m- prp.irel to do all kins of work in our line in l:.r i-l;is slyle. Soberness and :lcanlines Pi! i ! ly nl served. Vill do r ur utmost to make ovr shop a pleasant l:i- c to our cnf ornery. Careful attt'iition given o and Children at residence or .hop ST.ai'iicsl Ij. JSoore, Trop ESIBESi )3J SB 1KB Wln-ii you henr this cry, "on will wish you were insured. Protect your propcr- ty ngniiist dnm;ige by Fire and Light ning 1 v a policy oi insurance with L- G. HAY Pi CO, Tin-liirv'i st. nnil best , both Foreign and Aiinrican Companies represented. Also ssue Tornado and Cyclone policies at very low ra tes. We make l.Nsri'ANCK our sole busi ncss, and give our entire attention to tin' intiTcxt oi our patrons. L. (5. HAY will lie found at Col. . II. Wil liams' oiliee at Newton, every Thursday of each week, and any business left with ol. Williams lor u.s will he promptly at tended to. Address I,. (J. HAY & CO., Newton, or Hickory, N. C. DEAF! iS? & HEAD NOiSES CURED7 c, k a INVlhU'.LE TliBULAB EAR GHSXiOHS. Wliisrcrs heard. Cora- lormlilf. Nutr-HrillwhrrFaII UrmrdlMfall. H.ld bj K. Hl.KOX, oil, bii Ur'4wj, New Turk. Writs for frsok of Broafa Unit, BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS'S GRATEFUL-CO MFORTiNG, COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. K0&xr$m. HAJH ii?raC,?i- JS (.Uzvfi mid beautifies the hair. ' 4 nfi "r ti- a luxuriant pr.th. i-Vi -J?1'.!, ever Fails to Bestore Gray irScure1 ealp 1 i wa.es & hair falling. iff s""'1 ?i "ciat r,r"-"'a GEMS IN VERSE. l Parker's Oinijer Tonio. ji cure, wis .'"" Weak I.uiiif, Jluliilily, Iniligtution, Tain, Take in time. iOcj. 9. . . What Lorfi Is. Ixe is tho center and circttintereikcei The cause and aim of all things 'tis the key Tt joy and sorrow, and tho recompense For all tho Ilia that ha.ro been, or may be Love Is as bitter an the dregs f sin. As sweet as clover honey in its cell; Irve is the password whereby soola get la To Heaven the gate that loads sometimes to Hell. Love Is th crown that gloriflea, tho curse That brands and burdens; it la life and death. It is the great law of the mrivereo. And nothing can exist without Its breath. Love is tho impulse which directs the world. And all things know it and obey i ts power. Man, in the maelstrom of bis passions whirled; The bee'that takes tho pollen to the flower; The earth, uplifting her bare, poising brent To fervent kisses of the amoroos son Each bat obeys creative Lpv behest, Which everywhere instinctively isluue. Love is the only thing that pays for birth. Or makes death welcome. Oh. dear God above This beautiful bat sad, perjdaxlng earth. Pity the hearts that kjaow or know not Lovo. -Ella Wheeler Wttao. The Two mysteries. Kin the middle of the room. In Its white cof fin , lay tho dead child, a nephew of the poet, Jfear it, in a great chair, sat Walt Whitman, surromidod by little ones, and holding a beau tifnl little (drl on his lap. She looked wonder ing! y at tho spectacle of death, and then in quiringly into tho old man's face. "You don't know what it is, do yon, my dearT' said he, and added, "Wo dont either." VV know not what it is, dear, this sleep eo deep and still; The f olded hsnds, the awful calm, the cheek so pale and chill; The lids that will not lift again, though we may call and call; The strange, white solltodeof peace that set tles over alh We know not what it means, dear, this deso late heart pain; This dread to take oar daily way, and walk in it acain; We know not to what other sphere the loved who leave tis go. Nor why we're left to wonder still, nor why we do not know. But this we know: Our loved and dead, if they should come this day Should come and ask us, "What Is life?" not one of us could say. Life is a mystery as deep as. ever death can ben Yet oh, how dear it is to us, this life we live and seel Then might they say these vanished ones and blessed is the thought, "So death is sweet Ut us, beloved! though we may show you naughty We may not to tho quick reveal the mystery of death Ye cannot tell us, if ye would, tho mystery of breath." The child who enters life comes not with knowledge or intent. So thouc who enter death mnst go as little chil dren sent. Nothing is known. But I believe that God is overhead; And as life is to the living, so death is to the dead. Mary Mapee Dodge. Forgi veness. I cravo forgiveness; let white ashes cover Tho spark that smolders yet between us twain; Too bitter still must ring Earth's cry of pain, Her grave mounds still must rise the wide world over. Her paths bo lined with tberns no man may fleo; Ah, shame for you ami mo To add our sullen silence to her needless mis ery. All human hearts deep down throb harmony; One vast, vast grave for all lies close before; Trembling I wake, my wayward will resign; Oh, take iiiy outstretched hand and let there be Now, here, at last, between your soul and mine Peace and forgiveness now and evermore. Charlotte W. Thurston. 'PARENS PATRIiE.' The Inevitable. I like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of cheer: Who fights the daily battle without fear; Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfaltering trust That (jtod is God; that somehow, true and just. His plans work out for mortals. Not a tear Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear. Falls from his grasp. Better with love a crust Than living in dishonor; envies not. Nor loses faith in man, but does his best. Nor ever murmurs at his humbler lot. But with a smile and words of hope gives zest To every toiler. He alone 4s great Who by a life heroic conquers fate. Youth's Companion. TrauMforuiatiou. Sho kissed me, my beautiful darling! I drank the delight of her lips; Tho universe meltod together Mortality stood in eclipse A spirit of light stood before mo I heard a fair rustle of wings; The kings of the earth were as beggars. And tho beggars of earth wero as kings. Richard Realf. Iebt and Love. One small request I mako of him who rules the powers above. That I wore truly out of debt as I am out of love. Then for to sing, to dance and play I should be very willing; I should not owe one lass a k iss nor o'er a k nave a shilling. Tla being in debt and being in love that rob us of our rest. And he that's truly out of both of all tho gods bhlfitt. Sir John Suckling. "Moon" and "ttiver." Can you recall an ode to June , Or lines to any river In which you do not meet "tho moon" And see "the moonbeams quiver?" I've heard such songs to many a tune. But never yet no nlver navo I escaped that rhyrno to "June" Or misted that rhyino to "river." Time. To the Iefeated, Victory. Success is counted sweetest By those who ne'er succeed; To comprehend a nectar ltequircs sorest need. Not one of all tho purple host Who took the flag today Can tell tho definition So clear of victory As he, defeated, dying. On whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph Break, agonizod and clear. Emily Dickinson. For sale by T ,H. ABEItffETHY & CO. The Taukuutel. "What is a Tunkunteir' he asked, "And have you got one here? Why don't you lot me play with it? And why is it so dear?" "A Tunkuntel," I vag-aeJy said, "I've really never seen. Is it a kXud of animal? I dont know what you nean.M "Oh, yes. you do! Dont tell me tuatl Yoo know it very well. For you always say you love me Mure than a TunkunteL" -St NicbotabS. Bucklen'B Arnica Salve. Tllf' TtFlST SATjVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevar Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfet.t QofnniioTi m mmiov refunded. 1 ri( e 5 cent per box. FOR SALE BY T.R ABEUNETIIY & Co. Druggist. Veui. Vidi, Vici ! This is true of Hall'B Hnir Ilenewer. for it is the great conquer er of grey or faded hair, making look the game even color of youth Shall it be tried again ? Being impressed with a discourse on this subject by an able and worthy man, I will rahke some quotations. "In the Roman system the gov ernment wa3 supreme, absolute, pai ternal, and divine." Neander says: "The idea of tho State was the highest idea of ethics, and within that was included all actual realiza tion of the highest good; hence the development of all other goods per taining to humanity was made de pendent on this." Merivale says. The first princi ples of their law was the paramount right of tht State over the citizen. Whether as head of a family, or as proprietor, he had no natural rights of his own ; his privileges were cre ated by the law as well as defined by it. The State in the plentitude of her power, delegated a portion of her own irresponsibility to the citi zen, who satisfied the conditions she required, in order to become the parent of her children ; but at the same time she demanded of him the rude idea of political expedi ency." Mornmsen, says: "The more dis tinguished a Roman became, the less was he a free man. Tho omnipo tence of the law, the despotism of the rule drove him into a narrow circle of thought and action, and his credit and influence depended on the sad austerity of his life. The whole duty of man, with the humblest and greatest of the Romans, was to keep his house in order, and be the obe dient servant of the State." "Thus every Roman citizen was a subject and every Roman subject was a slave. It would be dificult to conceive of a system more radically opposed to those of the United States. "The only change from the times before the Emperors, to the times of the emperors, was that in the imperial authority there was merged in one man that which before pertained to the government com posed of the Senate, Consulate, and tribunate. "In the day of Tiberius Graechus, B. C 133, the public lands were leased by the government to capital ists, And although there was a law which forbade any single holding of more than three hundred and thirty three acres, the law was of ancient standing and had been gradually disregarded until practically it was forgotten, and the capitalists had entirely monopolised the public land which thev cultivt ted by slaye labor, aud the citizens without capital be ing uuable to compete with capital in control of slave labor, were vir tually crowded off the land. Tiberius deteimined ihat . the raouopoieis should be broken and that the pub lic lands should be restored to the citizens. It was done, and within two years the commissioners ap pointed to distribute the land had settled forty thousand families upon public lands which the monopolists had been obliged to surrender. But the commissioners soon became un popular. Those who were compelled to resign their lands were exasper ated, of course. On the other baud, those to whom the land was given were not iD all cases satisfied. It was certain that some would be given better pieces of laud than others, and that of itself created jealousy and discontent. But the greatest trouble was, that in the great majority of cases it was not land that they wanted, in fact it was money that they wanted first of all ; and although the land was virtually given to them and well improved at that, they could not get money out of it without work. It had to be personal work, too, because to hire slaves was- against the very law, by virtue of which they had receiyed the land ; and to hire freeman was impossible ; (1) because no freeman woul3 work for slave's wages that in hie estimate would be to count himself no better than a Siave and (2) the new landed proprietor could not. afford to pay the wages de manded by free labor, because he had to meet the competition of the waelthy land owners who worked their land with slave labor. The only alternative was for the new landholders to work their land themselves, and do the best thay could at it. Butas the money did not come as fast as they wished, and as what did come was only by hard work and economical living, many of them heartily wished themselves bofck timid the stir and bustle of the busy towns working for daily wages, though the wages might be small. The discontented cries soon grew loud enough to give the Senate its desired excuse to suspend the com missioners and then quietly to re peal the law. Ton -rears afterward the same thii.ff bad to be done over again CJ This time it was accomplished under the leadership of Caius Gracchus brother of Liberias; but it was not enough that he should restore the land law that had been s ecured by his brother. That law even while it, j was being worked at its best, was satisfastory to but few of its bene ficiaries. The law was re'jtorod.it is is true, but the prospect of leaving 1 Rome, and going perhaps to some i distant part of Italy to engage in hard work, was not much of a temp tation to men who had spent any length of time tn Rome, involved in its political strifes, and whose princi pal desire was to obtain money and the means of subsistence with as lit tle work as possible. It required something more than the restoration of the land law to satisfy these, and Caius granted it. With the "enthu siastic clapping" of ever3 pair of poor hands in Rome, he secured the passage of a law decreeing that there should be established in Rome, pub lic granaries to be filled and main tained at the cost of the St ite, and that from these th6 wheat should be to the poor citizens, at nearly nomi nal price. This law applied only to Rome, because in'Rome the elections weie held." Froude says. "The ef fect was to gather into the city a mob of needy, unimployed voters, living on the charity of the State, to crowd the circus and to clamor at the elections, available no doubt im mediately to strengthen the hands of the popular tribune, but certain in the long run to sell themselves to those who could bid highest for their votes." This same thing was repeated over and over before the government became merged in an emperor. In fact it became neces sary to repeat it; because, although it was easy enough to distribute the land, it was not so easy to keep it distributed. Those to whom the land was given lived far beyond their means and as the public grainaries were open and the poor citizens could get the main part of his for nothing those who received th land for nothing were not likely to culti vate habits of economy. Their lands were soon mortgaged and at last forfeited, falling back into the hands of the capitalists who, in the nature cf things, at each successive turn became monopolist. Thus at last the distribution of lands became an old story, the distribution of grain still remained a fixture, and as mon ey had to be paid by thd government in order to give to the citizens either land or grain, then next naturaly grew up the demand that the money should be given direct to the citizens, and in the eyes of demagogy politi cal necessity justified this step, Ceasar gave to each soldier about one thousand dollars, aud to each citizen about twenty dollais, with house rent free for a year. In addi tion to this he provided a magniui- cent feast for the citizens who were supported by the public grants of grain. Twenty-two thousand tables were spread with the richest viands from which the two hundred thou sand state paupers feasted, while from hogsheade the finest wine flowed freely. Then came Augustus, the emperor in wnom was merged all that pertained to the state and the people. He was parens patriae. So long as Rome was in the full tide of subduing populous and wealthy countries, levying upon them enormous tributes, robbing their treasuries, and rifling their temples there was always money in the Roman treasury to furnish the lands, the grain, or eyen the ready money, which occasion might de mand. But when the era of con quest ceased, as it did with Augus. tus, then also ceased abundant supply of money, So far fron the demands ceasing, boweyer they went on as before. As the demauds were im perative, the money had to be secured from some source, aud as now it could no longer be secured by con quest, it had to be secured by other means and other means were employ ed. During the reign of Augustus there was need of money by many classes. The regular and legal svstem of taxation did not furnish enough, and logilly enough confiscation was the next step. And why not? Was not the emperor the father of the people ? And may not the father divide up the patrimony amongst the children? If some of the children have abun dance and others have little or none may not the father see that there ie an equal Alistribution ? It is tha father's office to care for the chil dren. The emperor in the exercise of his office of "parens partriae" did just thing. Accordingly say Suetoinus: "As often as large sums of money came into his pos session by means of confiscations he would lend it free of interest, for a fixed term to such as could give se curity for double of what was bor rowed." Tiberius continued the same practice, for says the same au thor : After the example of Augus tus and to satisfy the clamors of the people, he loaned money without in terest for three years to all who wanted to borrow." "But the 'Parens Partriad had not enough money to supply all who wanted; accordingly; he first com pelled ail money- lenders to advance twei-r thirds of their capital on land; and the debtors to pay off at once the same proportion of their debts. An? still there were many who want ed Vo borrow. Five million dollars wa3 yet required, and in order to ob tain it he tnrned bis mind to sheer robbery. It is certain that neiua Lentulus, the augar, a man of vast estate, was so terrified by his threats and importunities that he was obliged to make him his heir." The same writer goes on to say : "These very principles are beiDg ad vocated by certain classes in this country. Some there are who de mand that all the land shall be poss sesaed, or rather held in trust, by the government for the people and distributed for their good. Senator Stanford has already introduced a bill in Congress which proposes to oblige the governt, after the manner of Augustus, to lend money not ex actly free of interest, but at two per cent, for thirty years to all who can give securinty to double the amount borrowed. In the same line with this the Farmers' Alliance demands that the government shall build granaries throughout the land and advanc emoney upon the farmers' crops as well as to loan money upon their land, and upon whatever other kind of security may be offered. But back of all of those enterprises, in which it is proposed the government shall embark, there lies the impor tant question, where shall the gov ernment obtain the money to lend to all who want to borrow, and to ad vance upon the crops of those who want to sell ? This government is cot engaged in wars of conquest as Rome was, nor has it the opportunity to become so- It is proposed, in deed, by those who advocate the scheme, that the government shall issue treasury notes to Bupply all the demands. But the more of such notes tho government issues the less any of them will be worth. Aprom ise of the government to pay is worth no more than that of a private individual, if it has nothing with which to make the promise good. The government may print on a piece of paper the promise to pay a dollar or even ene thousand dollars, but the only thing that makes that piece of paper worth a dollar or what ever Bum is promised is the certainty that the government has that sum of real money with which to make the promise good. But if without any such certainty the government issues a sufficient amount of euch notes to supply the demands of all who want to sell, es they de"mand it, it would be but a little while till none of it was worth anything, and those who invented the scheme would discover this as eoon as anybody else." "Parens Patriae." Shall it be tried again. Agitatob. THE CIRCUIT AND COURT JUDGES. LAND Washington Cor. Statesvill Landmark. President Harrison held an enter view with a number of gentlemen Friday relative to the appointment of the new circuit judges. He sta ted that it was his present intention not to make the appoinments until December, and gave the assurance that no members of that court had yet beeu selected. The President also, it i3 understood, stated that political belief would not be the dominan trequisite for appoinment But in spite of this, leading Dem ocratic lawyers know better than to apply. It is his intention to select for these places men of the very highest legal ability, and with the view of obtaining such talent the legal work of candicates will be carefully scrutinized, and wherever it in possible their briefs and printed arguments before their respective Supreme Court will be secured and subjected to examination. The ab ility and legal acumen expressed in these documens will, therefore, have much weight in assisting the Presi dent in reaching his conclusions. This is taken as an indication by some people that, perhaps, there may be a Democrat appointed in one of the Southern circuits. The Presi dent is said to have stated that he would appoint the land court judges this week. I have just been reliably informed that Col. T. C. Fuller, of North Carolina, will certainly receive one of these judgeships. HIGH TARIFF AND IMMIGRA TION. N. Y. Post. There is something amusing about the plants of high tariff newspapers again ts the flood of immigration t0 this country. Less than a year ago they were pointing with pride" to the McKinley bill as a measure which was going to ruin lots of in dustries in Europe, and at intervals ever since its passage they bave as ked their readers to rejoice with them over cable dispatches announcing that manufactories were closing and that thousands of their former em ployes were being added to the ranks of the unemployed. ' The idea never seems to have occured to one of these able editors that, if the United States should pass a law which would close a foreign man factory, the men thus thrown oat of work in Europe would seize the first chance to come to the United States and seek work here by underbinding the laborers already on the gronnd. Instead of there being anything "startling," as the Boston Journal's Washington correspondent styles it, in a 50 per cent, increasing ot im migration during March, 1891, over March, 1890 it is really the most natural thing in the world. THE SPRING MEDICINE. The popularity which Hood' Sars aparilla has gained as a spring medicine ia wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giv-ing, blood-purifying and appetite restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not contin ue in a dull, tired unsatisfactory con dition when you may be so much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and make? the weak strong. SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS. Wilmington Messenger. It is amusing to see how swift Northern newspapers are to pitch into the South for presuming to talk about printing its own school books. To them this is folly in the extreme. We have for twenty years urged upon the South the absolute import ance and necessity of at least print ing its own school histories in order to avoid sectionalism and perverted facts and false statements in North? em school histories so widely circu lated and used in the South. We have aforetime dissected and ex posed some of the traducers. It is a great shame that writers will so misrepresent the plain facts of history, and it is the extreme of folly to think that the Southern whites should stand it without pro test and practical action. And yet Northern newspapers have no more sense of propriety and justice than to expect that the South should be perfectly submissive and say well done to the falsifiers of historic rec ords. A paper called the Hartford Cou rant is shocked at the presumption of the Charleston News and Courier because it favors publishing the school books to be used in Southern schools. In turn our able Charles ton contemporary asks : "But we should like to know what the Courant itself thinks upon the subject, and why, in its opinion, there should not be distinctively Southern school books for use in the Southern schools. Would New Eng land be willing to use books of Southern authorship in public Bchools, and if not, why not?" Yes, would it? All know New England too well to doubt the an swer. They would banish a school teacher who would dare to introduce a book into his school that would tell the truth, the whole truth as to New England. A box of Ayer'a Pills has saved many a fit of sickness. When a rem edy does not happeu to be within reach, people are liable to neglect slight ailment6, and, of course, if ee rious illness follows they uaye to suf fer the consequeceB. "A stitch in time 6ayes nine." Terrible blood poisoa, body covered with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P. (Prick ly Ash, Polk Root and Fotassium) cured the disease, making that patient lively as a tenjyear old boy. A WONDER WORKER. Li x j&xsxsm Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSdEJTELY F2JRB GREAT FINANCIAL CRASHES. The Calcutta failures of 1S31 in volved $75,000,000. The failures in Holland in 1773 exceeded $50,000,000. The English failures in 1847 in volved $100,000,000. The "wildcat" prices in the Uni ted States in 1837 caused all the banks to close. During the great panic of 1857 in the United States 7,200 houses failed for $560,000,000. "Black Friday in Wall street was on Sept 24. 1869. Fortunes were swept away like chaff. The Shoe and leather trade crisis in Boston in 1833 caused losses am ounting to over $10,000,000. The Overend, Gurney & Co, fail ure, nearly a quarter of a century ago, involved other, costing upward of $500,000,000. In 1799, in Hamburg, there were eighty-two failures, involving 510, 000,000. There was a panic in Liv erpool in the same year. In 1814, 250 banks suspended payment in England; and 1725, at Manchester, failures occurred to the amount of $10, 000,000. The Grant & Ward failure in New York city in 18S4 involved many fi nancial and business houses and a loss of over $25,000,000. In 1839, the Bank of England was saved by the Bank of France. A panic in France during the same year caused ninety-three companies to fail for the sum of $30,000,000. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington. Ohio. Btates that he o ' had been under the care of two prom input nhvsicians. and used their J ' treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incura ble. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he wa3 much better; he continued to use it aud is to-day en joying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it We euarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at r. R- Abernatby & Cos. Drug store. A PHILOSOPHICAL FAMILY. Amelia has pimples, and sores in tne head, From humors internal her nose has grown red; She's a boil on her neck that is as big an a bell, But in other respects she is doing quite well And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and gout, His hands with salt-rheum are ali broken out; He is prone to rheumatics that makes his legs swell. But in other respects he is doing quite well. And ma has night-sweats and a trou blesome cough, That all of our doctors can't seem to drive off; She wakes every night and coughs quite a spell, But in other respects she is doing quite well. There is nothing like philosophy to help one bear the ills of life, but in the case of this family what is most needed is a good supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It would cleans Amelia's bad blood cure pa's ailments, and check ma's cough. The "Golden Medical Dis covery," by its action on the liver, cleanses the system of impurities. It cures humors, ulcers, boils, scrofula, salt-rheum, erysipelas, and all kinds of sores and swellings. The only guaranteed blood-purifier. Miss Kate Marsden is in a likely way to make herself a martyr to me dical science. She has arrived at Irkutsk, on her wav to Yakutsk, for the purpose of studying leprosy among the natives of Siberia. Sarsaparilla belongs to the simlax family of plants, and is found very generally over the American conti nent: but the varietv that is richest in medicinal DrODerties 13 the Hon duras root, of which the famous Ayar's Sarsaparilla is made. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Lord Salisbury's ideas are always unpopular, but his style of speaking captivates the crowd. The largest number of immigrants ever in New York in one day passed through tie Barge office Monday. The total was 5,390. Alma Tedema's popularity is now at its height, and London picture buyers are paying liberally for any of his productions. Three of his Italian pieces were in the Santurce collection, and at the sale realized $37,250. The Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery, Ala., has decided to give an entertainment on the ISth of June, in aid of the fund for the proposed monument for the late Jefferson Davis. The same date has been fixed upon for similar entertain ments throughout the South. Harris A. Smiller, James J. Slocum and Jos. Wood, all under conviction to suffer death by electricity for murder, but who had appealed to the Federal Supreme Court, were re sentenced by Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court, General Term, Tuesday to be executed at Sing Sing Prison during the week beginning July 6 th next. Their lawyers made many objections to their clients being re-sentenced WEAK WOMEN. The more sensative nature of the female sex renders women much more susceptible than men to these numerous ills which spring from lack of harmony in the system. The ner vous system gives away, sick-head ache is frequent, the appetite is lost and other ailments peculiar to tho aex cause great Buffering HrtntVs Sarsaparilla is pecultarly adapted for such cases, and has received the moss gratifying praise for the relief it hat afforded thousand of women whose very existence before taking it was only misery. It strengthens the nerves, cures sick-headache and indi gestion, purifies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular aud healthy action to every organ in the body. Hall's Hair Rt newer enjoys a world-wide reputation for restoring the hair to bald heads and changing grey hair to the original color of youth. IN FANCY TO OLD A GE. Nothing is more remarkable than the fact that a medicine which is powerful enough to cure the most horrible form of blood poisoning cau be given with impunity to a little child that is ailing; and yet this is the record of Swift's Specific (S. S. S ) j It is a germ destroyer, a puri fier, a great remedial agent; it is pow erful, and yet harmless; it is a med icine that contains no mineral poison; all its results are beneficent; it is compounded from nature's own lab oratory, and works on nature's lines to cure disease; it restores, revives and reinvigorates the system; it may be used as a tonic by the most deli cate women; it may be given to build up the constitution of a little child, or it may be employed to restore to health the unhappy victim of blood poisoning. In each case it will work wonderful results. Rheumatism was so bad that James Irwin, of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain in his shoulder and jointa of his legs. p. r. r. (prickly Ash, poke itoot aud pota-spium) was resorted to and Irvin is well and happy. Abbot's East India corn Taint removes quickly all corns, bunions and warts without pain. This remedy is becoming so well known and ho rotular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters Bing the same song of rraise. A Durer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Wdl drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at T. R. Abernatby & Cos. Drug store. Catarrh originates scrofulous taint. P. P. P. purifies the blood, and thus permanent cures Catarrh. Miltox, Fla. This to certify that I have been afflict with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of years. The best physicians of Mobile and this city said nothing can be done for me. I also took a large quanity of , but no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician in Mobile my entire body was a maas ot sores. I had given up all hope and as a last resort tried P, T. P. (Prickly Ash, Polk Root and Potassium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my gener al health was never better than at the present time, and people that know me think it a wonderful cure. Respectfully, Eliza Todd. For sale at T. R. Abernathy's drugstore
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1891, edition 1
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