Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / July 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Ne wtc aN Enterprise VOLXUI NO. 21. NEWTON, N. C, FRIDAY JULY 10 1891 E an it , ,...-., i,w, ,. .a . -TiFiTiiii rrrmBc u n!i3Hrr. i WteVKhmr FOR PiTCUEIf S ThL LAKE IN IKE DLSERT- lias spread at least tea miles m area j This has brought it far beyond te Exploring Parties all Oilt ' boun(,ari1H rf ten SP, and lias j to s massed by gotekxob thlm j on the Island Sea at i p!i1- Uvct 'Viih thp rau,'bers asd c-l. EEn- terkeix. j r.u ; on the eh ores. Several laneb Louses : , fealtOll. ;.,f ,., ... , ., . ,r , 0. . I iLe Charleston .News & Courier H k i f 1 h t fin pn? vi7 a p "-m -VA-w . Jill A X . SUB-TREASURY AN OLD VIRGINIA ESTATE. I '' " San Fbaxcisco, Jaiy 2 Southern Pacific Company sent cut j :t tii mnnili f f I T.."' -. !. i ! Ihecifir.;,,!.,. ro. - 1 pnuts tbe following interview with , Dto cmu-n away ai.-u iecdy narrow1,, The ! pp.-ir.es of fa,.,, , ". Gov" tLft Alliance Governor I " - Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes 1'latulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphino or other narcotic property. ' Castoria is so wen adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, M. P., 83 Tortland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. " I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." Alex. IconERTSoi, W. D., 1057 2d Ave.. New York. Tmt CENTAtn Co., 77 Murray St., N. Y. lttg.---tfl. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC shop. Ve are i lepared to do all kinds of work in our I re r. fir-t class style. Soberness and .deanliness tr:.-tlv observed. Wsii Jo oi;r utmc.-t to make our shop a pleasant 1 ! ' ui- oiKtomors. Careful attention riven '"'-"Of al"' Children at residence cr si oy-" i la most It. 31'oorc. Prop 4'225, 113 E3v S a BH id ' Q ? Wli. i, you hmr tliis cry, -on will wish y,,ii V,.r,. insured. Protect your j.roixT ty .iu.iinst dnmao-,. l,v Tiro and Li-lit- ' ' : .-' ''.v ;i lli'-y of insurance with L (.;. IIAY.fi CO, Tli.' Iirrn-i-st. and 1.-st . Imtli Foreip,n aTid An "i ir.in ( 'oini.j.nics n-in-i'scnti-d. Also ssui' lM-iij;d. a;id ('yclom- policies at v-i y low i ; ; . s. ii. r,- l.-!'i;.M'E our sol.- busi iicss, and e-lV.. ,,,. ,.itir.- tit lent ion to tile inlercst of our ,;itions. L. (I. HAY will 1. ;'r;,,l at Coi. W. II. Wil- liains' oir.c ,-u X.-w-t .in. eVe;-v Tlmrsdav of e.-H-'n k. and any l.uines l",'t with il. Williams f'irus will i.e promptly at- telldi ll tlj. Ad lie L. (;. HAY tSc CO., Newton, or Hickory. . C. it."-.- She JMst Her Lopp Twas a snuir iio when he left :ne Hero. A summer of smiles with never a tear. TUl 1 taid to hiai with a sob. My dear! Govjdby. my iover. good by.' For I loved him. n'i nj !,o i, ,-v.. And my cheeks for him flashed red and white . uen ne nrst called me his heart's delight: Good by. my lover; goodby! The touch of his hand was a thins divino A3 he sat with me in the soft moonshine And drank of my love as men drink wine; Goodby. iny lover; goodby! And never ni-ht . r i-yw.ir ... In a gown as white as our own souls were But in l.mcy he cams and kissed me there: Goodby, my lover: goodby' Hut now, () God! what an empty pWe My whole heart is! Of the old embrac e And the kiss I loved, there is not a trace: Goodby. my lover; goodby! lie sailed not over the stormy sea. And he went not down in the waves, not he: liut oh. he is lost, for he married me: Goodby. my lover; goodby! James Whitcomb Riley. The River. lib. rugged river! restless river! Ui ver of years river of tears Thou river of Life! River o? tears! Yet o'er thy bosom Joy. as a bird, flashes its c-aurK- irim. Aad drinks its draught of ecstasy from ont thy ")iai spring. Oh, sunlit river! shadow? ri,.o,' River of gladness river of sadness -Thou river of Life! Hive: of ttladuess! Yet o'er the blue of the beautiful oky floats a cloud Out or n Lose fleecy whiteness the Loom of God is weaving a shroud. Oh, beautiful river! while the star of youth is jlowius Vrom the siivei sprinkled sky. Jtlver of LifI when health's elixir flowing 1'aints thy waters its rosy dye. Suidit river! when the days are full of perce. A rid the calm of the song the river sins And the quiet joy the lullaby brings leci w.u never cease. I vhlle the waters trlow anrl ..lktun Ah! how seldom do we listen To the turuiuj of the ponderous wheel of Time, Over who-e granite sides are rushing The wavw of the river in a symphony sub lime' But when the waters are black and bleeding Iyed iUi dread Disease's breath. Ai.d we leel the river hatting To t he fathomless sea of Death. Then. h! then, in our agony of soul We My. oh. wheel of Time, one momeat Turn back ri:e river and cease to roll. for life we love is passing away." Iln: God is the miller, and the wheel is turning, l'hough Griefs hot. irons oar hearts are burn ing. And li.u river s song is only a moan. And the grinding wheel sounds a troan. J:: todaj' from Yuma ai; tcpineerinp i It. is estim-'ttd that eLO-igh water his corDe down it.to tLe Tulare Lake party to investigate the uppearatce to have irrigated tLe whole San Joa ot the large body of water m Dry l ake, to the southwest of Sni'.on. TLe latest information irom Yuma is that the waters have not otdv flowed a ong he o'd cear.nel into what is oaJied fee sink, but. have broken out a. little to the north of the point where they usually over-, flow that is, nearer to Yuir.a. Every year there is a flow of water j into the sir;k, which travels alone- the o!q channel and tl ovapcrates and subsides as the vt-ar progresses and the waters of the Colorado river fall. The old an Diego and Yuma stage line has a bridge ever the old channel and teu months in the year no one would bow why tucha bridge had ever been built. There is aiso u ferry there which has been used during the annual flood. To the north of the sink and to the southwest of Salton there is in the maps of the State a long, bean- shaved track marked-'Old Dry Lake." Between it and the sink there is, however, a hich ridge of clay. In old Dry Lake there is now wa ter covering an area of 30 miles in leup-th and 12 miles wide. Ii; is onlv 21 inchest deep, however, and the ground, when diy, is 13 feet below th.- level of the the tracks. The theory of the Southern Pa cific engineeis is that the water from quin Valley if it could have been saved YOU TAKE NO RISK me smK nas percol ited the gro In buying Hood's S;irsapari!ia, for it is ey fry where recognized as tbe standard building-up medicine and : . 1 1 . ' T. i uivcKi j u imtr. i nas won its v y to the front by its own intrinsic mer it, and has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any hon est druggist will confirm this state ment. If you decide to take Hood's S3rpaparilla, do not be induced to buy anything else instead Be sure to get HoodV. GOVEUNGRS AND PP.ESIDEN TIAL CANDIDATES. filled I lerx s JviViiiLE TU8ULAI EAR tv i .-urrrwiUI 1 1 r Mtl -ni-Uie 12. i. 01Q OT F. ft I M " -vuijt o or 9iwjt new ion, rrrim lor oo ! DrMU FaJt BOILING V,TR OR MIL fr. Si GRATEFUL-COMFCRTJWG. U f U Pi LABELLED 1-2 L3. TINS ONLY. h to ' ''fJ to its Youthful Color. IN,'.,. e.y-., CtlT': :lT d.a-'S & hair l:i..jn'. hair. Gr3y P.nr from om, our midnight gloom Look up! God knowest best. ' rr; the life we love as it catc hes the bloom "l Inhnite radiance and rest' Its waters have mingled with thecrystal streaai r lowing so close to the throne. And the waves have ct.u.'-hf rl. tr.-.i.i.. i,...m .. ."t.in aiit And the river's voice. God's ten ler limp And the river in heaven in its crvstal rnl., Found its wav through the col den 1, F lowing upward, bevond tl To the feet of God and his Lamb. Oh. royal river! radiant river! tJiver of Light river of Llfe Thou river of God! . -Mary E. Hill. Vliere She Lies Dead. The sun comes tin and mock's me with n. The clouds lean white brea to the sleepless sea. 1 ear the lark's call, tremulous with delight. ioliis sweeuieart, across the new grassed lea. The rose blue mists before th enn n, The whole deer world is glad-though she lies oean Out l:i hf v. ell loved trarden sunt thu fl,r-, Lift dreaming heads and half unfold their leaves. AU wet and sweet with dew: the hours- Go slowly, as if uitvincr him who o-H..7v- Her one white rose leans slender throat and head Against the window sill where she lies dead. About the pond her frogs are all astir; i neir mei.ow. clamorous voiceo fill th oi- Their tender voices so beloved of her! I hat night I kissed the violets in 1 1 .. f. tiol. When on inv hannv breast, she laid hr. To hear their murmuring- now, she lies dead. The locust blossoms sift, like dim, pale stars vn purp.e air snot tbrougb and through wittt gold. Like dust blown off the wine flushed grapes. anu Dars Of warmth lie on the grass beneath but cold And stiil is she whose heart, they always said. v as strong anu warm as lire for she lies dead. ' unaer the clay ridges and so up the old Dry Lake. There is no fear whatever, the of ficials say, of Water ever reaching the tracks, because the evaporation is very giea especially under the in tense bent now existing in the des ert. The stream running into old Dry Lake pours in at the rate of about four and a half miles an hour, and it is to determine ti e source of this stream that the engineering party btfo ted on a trip of discovery todav. On the east side of the sink the company's trucks have the additional natural protection of ore of the li!"h est sand mountains in the United Stales. This promises to be a ear of w on ders in California. First c uno the Colorfldo desert drylake transformed in a few days into an inland see., ,.nd now it is learned that, the settlers on the shore of Tulare Lake in the haart of the great San Joaquin Val ley Lave been driven from their homes by a sudden and unprecedent ed rise of water.Tulare is the largest fresh water lakes in California, and i.s noted for its shallowness ana for its enormous supply of fish. Its shores are fringed with tules of strong reeds on which hang mil- ill ii HTuftTm i " - -. - . njiiini nil iim I w Parker's Gineer Tonic. It curta the worst C'.uxh, We:.k I,ur'. Jl.-f.iiir, Infliction, Pain, Take in tii.ie.SOcts. HiNDERCORMS. The onlv mre cur? for Comi Hub iii iu. ' tiiiijU'A or 1USCOX ft CO.. N. Y. ty. feai-: t , V k 1 O 42 C3 W MS-5''-nW f J , .Irs. J"" -Xwrr. . f , with life. And thrill with mellow song, and all the air With joy of bird and flower love be rife While from thy breast thought, love and life, have fled. My God! My God, help me! while she lies dead. uverland Monthly. Life from IJeatli. Life evermore is fed by death. in earth and sea and sky; And that a rose may breathe its breach Something mast die. T. falcon preys upon the finch. Tl.o lincri upon the (ly; And na.ight will loose the hunger pinch Hut death's wild cry. Dr. J. G. Holland. A Farewell. TO C. E. O. My fairest child, I have no song to sjve you; No lark co;:ld niiie in skieHr. dnil r.mi ct-uv Yet. if vot: will, one quiet hint I'll leave you s or every rtay. Ill tell you how to sing a clearer carol i nan iai x .vuo bails the dawn or hrnr down; To earn yourself a purer poet's laurel I ban Shakespeare s crown. Be good.;--. cet maid, and let who can be clever; Do lovely ihings. not dream them, all day Intu' And so make life and death, and t hat "fore ver. G;io grand sweet song. Charles Kingsley. mm, For sale b T It ABJKJi.VKTIIY V CO ions cf fresh water mussels. Thrifty ranchers turn their hogs into these tu!e fields and their swine CrOW fat On mussels. Th hncrm Oh, love! love! love! it is too great to bear! ,- ,fli i i L . That this glad world should still pulse strong: 19 a tfifie ranL' but U probably costs with life. " I , it i i t -.. ,i pao iiiu auy uauou iiouuceu in ine country. Tulare Lake is now about 25 miles long and 20 mLes wide. Within 15 years it has shrunk more than half and the dry bed exposed has been converted into some of the richest farms in the State. Settlers have followed the reced ing waters ciosel', although the In diana have ah.vayc warned them that a flood .vould come some day and sveep them away. It is a cuiious tact that none of these ranchers aloncf the lak j shore could tret ar.Y Indian to woik ou hia land. Tuie Indians have a tradition that, many yeais ago the big lalie shrank so that very IiUie water remained. The Indians built huts along the shore ai d caught many fish. Sud denly, wish out. warning, cart. the flood which wiped out the village and drowned many women and chil dren. TLo survivors escaped to the foothills, aud no member cf the tribe has ever returned to the laud that proved so treacherous to their forefather. The Iudians cennot fix the date of this flood, but ihey have predicted that it would be repeated, and their prophecy is now fulfilled. Within a few weeks both Kern and Tule Rivers, which empty into the lake, have been running bank, full, as well as all the other streams. They are fed by snow from the Sierra Neyadas, where the snowfall last winter was the heaviest ever known. As the ground in the valley was soaked also by excessive rains late in the spring. Tulare lake re ceived the benefit. It is estimated that within a fortnight the waters have rieen ten feet, while the lake Death of the Itichest Man. He owned today a largr- :t;id gleaming shar Of this earth's rrow rim. A sigh a groan -a j;. st ;ire of despair - The earth owned him. The richest one of any clime or land 1 he old time lesson f ainrht. A human mine of gold! God raised hisha'ocS, And he had naught. Will Carleton. Action. Insatiable, we know not what we would. W e would not what we know! Th host of Ufa Is action, not the dream of action thought - w liiiam Cantos. To Mount Shasta. f strtrwl .L-hrA f h nnderholtja wra wont To smite thy Titan fashioned front: i nearu luge mountains i-ock ana roiu 1 saw the lightning s gleaming rod Reach forth and write on heaven's scroll i he awful autograpn or Goal -Joaquin MJlle Veui, Vidi, Vici ! This is true of Hull's Hair Renewer, for it is the great conquer er of grey or faded hair, making look the same even color of youth New Berne Journal. Governors have become the pop ular Presidential candidates. Time was when the Governorship was con sidered a stepping stone to the United States Senate, and the floor of Congress was the arena from which statemen rose to' tbe Presi dential chair. Now it is an unusal thing for a Congressman to be spoken of as a candidate for the Presidency. It is the Govt-rnors II ill, Campbell, Boies whose tiftmpu flrp J Iho lire tf t I -. r.rtl.. - vj ' ... i' 1 " . ' ' . c i.' I ' I " . It ;s tme that Vi. Clev - and. the mar: most prominently spoke of as the Democratic nominee, is not now a governor, but he was elected Presi dent while holding the gubernatorial office of the Mtide cf New York. The change to which we have al iuded is not a subject for congrat ulations, all-be it it brings forward as candidates for Governor a higher class of statesmen Ii is a pids ful indication that miohi'.e politics has become superior to the v? opU. Why arc Governors, c Ex Gov. renors, usually nominated? Not on account of their sut-posed knowledge of Federal afia rs, but chiefly, be cause they control the party organi zations. Hill is vigorously pressed for the first place in the nation be cause it is believed that by the skill ful management of the patronage in bis hands the Sato of New York can be made afeiy Democratic in 1892. Tho latest report from the Em pire State is to the effect that Alfred C. Chapin, the popular mayor of Lrooklyn, will be presented to the Democratic State Convention for nomination to the office of Governor of New York. Here we see the same controlling influence. As a mayor of the city cf Brooklyn Mr. dapin can name the delegates of the Kings county Democracy, ai.d it as assert ed that "as Kings county goes so goes the State of New York." The friends of Mayor Chapin says that the probabilities are that he will win. They affirm that he.has given unmistakable evidence of Lis fitness to Governor, of his ability to sustain the the full dignity of that office according to the Democratic standard : of his right to be ranked with tbe meet enlightened public men of our generation. It i said that the nomination of Mavcr Chapin will be opposed by Goverror Hid and approved by the iriends of Ex- Piesidect Cleveland. But, this is only conjecture, as the mayor has not been pronounced in his advocacy of ihe nomination of either Mr. Cieveiand cr Governor Hiil. Our chief object iu this editorial s to draw attention !o the fact that political power 1n this country is passing from ihe h&isds of the peo. pie, and is beirg centred in organi zations coiitroiitd bypoisoual j refer erpps. It will he a bad omen fur ihe Re public w.r:) ni.iclnue politics gains the ;:i:-Stt 1 J. nf Smith ov-.G.o 'What about the Spartanburg meeting at which you are to meet Col. Teneil in debate? Will the speeches be heard by members of the Alliance only!" "All that I can pay about that is that when I accepted Col. Terrell's challenge to meet him at Spartan burg I expected tbe discussien to ba m public and for the benefit and en lightenment of all classes of voters. Id his tour over the State Col. Ter reii s advocacy or tne measure was iu public, and I cannot suppose that it is intended to restrict my reply to Alliance m.mbers only, and to a tew at that, .besides, it i-j too hot to speak iu any house this time of vear; and th re is no place in Spartanburg large enough to hold the audience that will be likely to attend except the Grange encampment buildino-. As I understand it tbia is a friendly discussion between the distinguished lecturer of the National Alliance and myself upon a question affecting the interest of all classes: Alliancemen, farmers wto do not belong to the Alliance, and citr'zens who cannot join that organization. I cannot see any reason, therefore, why the de bate should not be held in public." "When will tho discussion tske place?" "I don't know, but, I presume, on the second day of tLe session of the Sate Alliance, which will be about the 22d of July." "Have you i.eard from Col- Ter rell since he -elt the State?" "Only through the newspapers, but when I was at Cedar Springs las week I mentioned the matter to some of the leading Alliance men in Spartanburg, and they said there would be a large crowd present and they wanted the discussion to be in public " "What arrangements have been made for the meetino?"' "Nona that I know of. but I pre sume that President Stockes and the Spartanburg Alliance will take the necessary s.eps to prepare for it." "Have you any idea of the result cf this discussion?'" "Of course not; except that the discussion is to take place, in public. and that the State Alliance will take a vote on it in secret as thay do on all matters afftcting our Order. I hope to show that the Alliance in South Carolina cannot afford to press the Sub-treasury scheme, but as the measure has been endorsed by the Oeala meeting and by one State . Alliance I may, and probably will fail." Gentury. Westover House, with its broa facade of red brick, its steep rocif. and its glorious row cf overshadow ing trees standd amid close shaven lawns and wide encompassing fields of wheat and clover.close to the river's edge. These fields are today the pride not only of their owner but of the State. One does not readily for get a Irive over grassy roads behind fleet Virginia horses, skirting on one side ofthe fence enclostngllOacres of growing wheat, a vast sea of living grten rippled by winds of May, but showing neither dimple nor ri.ige in tbe toil below, on the other, clover as rich, wherein stand Jersey cattle knee deep in purple blossom amid the boom of inebriated bees. The mansion and estate, more fortunate than many others is being admirably kept up, convey to modern guests some of the same impressions car ried away by Chastellux, the airy marquis, who, as he journeyed through Virginia at the close of the Revolutionary war, threw kisses from Lis Unger tips to kindly entertainers. At Westover the "Frenchman broke into paeans over the great extent of rich acres, the happy slaves, the ele gance indoors, the sport, the stur geons, and the wall of honeysuckle covered wiih humming birds. Seen through the hall,always open in sum mer weather upon outer flights of quamldsided steps of stone,the great Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. Li s BalciE? Jfsf2r ABSOLUTE.? PURE DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGAN IZATION. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washtsgtox, Sulv 1st, Calvin S. Brice' chairman of the National Dem ocratic, Committee, has written the 'ollowicg letter to the State Com mittees: 4 Nat Democratic Committee, New Yoek, July 1, 1891. Dear Sir: The importance of im mediate preparation for the Presi-j dential campaign of next year must be obvious to every Democrat. The energetic conduct of our opponents would be warning enough if there were no other reasons for it. It is evident that they expect decisive re sults from their extensive and well organized system of Republican clubs. It will be sustained by mon ey, without stint, drawn from the pockets of the beneficiaries of the monopoly system maintained by that party. It can be met onlv hv ' b" I J gates, surmounted hv fh monini eaoallv extensive and well-oro-am".! - J A Q crest, display their iron tracery 8J8tem of Dmocratic societies. The agoinst a background of wheatfields atter i8 more appropriate to our gircLea in by woods. To the iiVM purpose, since it was tbe nrst organ- c I .1 41, 1 . r . 1 . .1 ,,al.An V 1 1. T 1 - . auu. me ieit 01 ice aoor upon tbe river front the avenues from the boat lauding are cutbff for vehicles y smaller gates of delicate design. wrought in England 200 years ago, their hinges moving stiffly in the embrace of the roses and the wis- ization of the Democratic party in the United States and was the in strument of agitation and defense employed by the fathers of the Democratic party in the first great 6traggle in resistence to federalism and for the restitution of constitu- .uo uu 1UC WIS I taria of yesterday. The line of trees tionaI governnjeDt- II is earnestly wnose tops caress tbe dormer ir. "cuuiiiieuueu mai every oracial in dows of the roof has grown up since regular organization of tbe Uem the foundation of the house. Some ocrauc Party wia see tliat everythin of them have survived war fire and P0536 within his jurisdiction ightmng stroke. Looking out through their branches by moon- iignt from the lodroom windows at tbe wide reach of shining river be yond a lawn washed in silver brights ness, one may, if he listens keenly, hear them wisper the secrets they have been hoarding this century or so. Airs. Burton Harrison. shall be done to aid and encourage it. I desire to call your attention to the wort now in course of success ful accomplishment by the executive committee of the national Associa tion of Democratic Clubs, and to say that thtir plan has been submitted to and meets the approval of the National Committee. Tk -t , t : 11 -r -, ... I ocictuou ui corresponnenis Is it. nonoi hl To ,. I 11, icsuuuBiuie: 1 , ti - 1 - ., t zi - 1 uuuci iuh uiau it 01 me ereaiesi im- Is it economy, to suffer yourself and j j . , , T . u u , , portance, and under this date I have worry nthprn with a haaAa. v, I KrA. r T written to the members of the Na Bradycr ,tine will relieve you in lif-L: , n , . .. vuuiiuutcB iium vuur ocate teen minutes. It costs you only k- fift.i.o Kti. J askmg him to communicate with you lor tTn an lk.1 n . . . viuvt- ou ium a yi uptr selection may be made. The plan cannot in anv way inter New York World. I fere with the elata nrfrnni7AtiV.n Knf MARRIED A DYING GIRL.J In 1SS6. Miss Bertie Gardner came to Louisville, Ky., to attend a semi nary. Her home was at Martin Tenn. where her widowed mother, a wealthy lady now resides. Among tbe many friends whom she visiUd there was the family of Mr. W. B. Wilson, a wealthy gentleman resi ding near Louisville. Mr. J. Welley Wilson, a son of W. B. Wilson, fell in loye with her, and they were en gaged to b- married, last October being fixed for the event. Last sum mer Miss Gardner was thrown from a horse, receiving injuries which the physicians pronounced fatal. The young lady was brought to the St Joseph Infirmary there so that the best medical attention could be rnv. en her. She gradually sank, how ever, two weeks ago her death was pronounced certain. The betrothed was at her bed-side as much as the rules of the infirmary would allow, but when the end approached he desired to be with her all the time. Marriage was the means by which this could be accomplished, so in the presence of their families the true lover was married to the seemingly dying girl. Her death was eipecLd within a few hours, but strange to Siy. from the moment the ceremony was performed, she grew stronger and the physicians now have strong hopes of ber recovery. GRASSES. WANAMAKER S PLIGHT. Some fancy the charm3 of the hlly- white mail, Of etheral form and Janguishino- eye. Who faints in tee sunshine and droops in the shade, And is always "just ready to die." But give me the girl of the sunshiny face, The blood iu whose veines courses healthy and free, With the vigor of youth in her move ments of grace, Oh, that is the maiden for me. She is tbp girl to "tie to" for life. The sickly complaining woman may be an object of love and pity, but she ctases to bo a "ihin of beauty'' ,j j worn down by female weakness snd disorders, subject to hysteria and a martyr to beaing-down pains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for thes6 distressing com plaints, and will transform the fee ble drooping sufferer into a healthy, happy, blooming woman. Guaran teed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded Every dflv dnrJntr Ar. I on the contrary, nronoses an Int; j j w , auaa I j ' 1 c - maker delays hi3 exculpation deepens 130416 co-operation with the State me suspicion against him and em- i"uiiees as wen as witn barrasses President Harrison. Hthe National Committee. It Las met V anamaker persists in his refusal to Wltn unprecedented success in other stand trial the President must sum- States. marily dismiss him or accept his ! Trusting that you will give this share of the odium. I matter favorable and prompt atten The case against Wanamaker does tl0n- "ur8 respectfully, not rest on mere changes, nor on the testimony of human witnesses who may be swayed by Tvreindira nr enmity or whose memory may be M0RE FAILURE OF CROPS! CALVCf S. Beice. Chm. Nat Dem Com. detective. It rests on record testi mony which flatly contradicts Wana- makers own written statement "I never owned a share of the stock," said Wanamaker. The bank Cantos, Ohio, Jane 30, 1891. H. B. Battle, Esq. Sir: Your letter of the 23d in stant to band. You asked me as to tcvi. it aiiouioscr. Alio oanK 1 books show that eleven certificates Pssib of successfully caus f , t . ... I ,nrv -r. 1 -, 4a f I I ... . T T tufi aiu iu iilu in auy yiyeu area. A of stock were issued in his name. More than this, 1,625 shares were in dorsed by John Wanamaker. He swore that he received 2,516 shares from Lucas. The books show that only 200 of the shares stood iD the name of Lucas, while 445 shares were in the name of Wanamaker' I secretary, and 441 in the name of 4 Irwin, supposed to be Waamaker's clerk. Moreover, all but four of the i PiXT.MEN CAE-. S. LI. Clifford. New Casse?, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rhi;ijci!is!.;, Li.i Stomacl'.e was dis oiueied, hi Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced id fie;-b and strength. Three bottles f Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepheid, Uarrisburg IU. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' star ding. Used three bodies ot j ectiic- isi'ters auu seven boxes of Buckbr.'s Arnica S.ilve, and his leg is sound i:d well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever Sores ou bis leg, doctors said he wus incurable. One bottle Elec tric Bitters and one box Buc!:len' Arnica Salve cured him 'entirely. Sold by T. R. Abernathy & Co. "When your heait is bad. and your head ''s had, and you are bad clean through, what is needed?" ask ed a Sunday-school teacher of her class. "I know Ayer's Sarsapa i iilo,' answered a little girl, whose sick mother had recently been re stored to health by that medic'ne. NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do ycu good, if you have n Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our ex osnce and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at T. R. Abernathy & Co. Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1 00. am prepared to do all that is stated ic my circular. When near the coast I can confine the rain to a smaller area than when I am this distance away. AtgRaleigh in your State I could confine it to five or ten thou-and square miles, but I could cause rain to fall over the whole State from Raleigh. As to the quan tity I can arrange it from a very Manufactures' Record. The United States Department of Agriculture has been testing various forage grasses in the hope of finding some variety that flourish oa the arid regions of the West, and event ually cover those sage-brush wastes with a verduie pleasing to the eye, and convert them into broad pas tures. It is reported that from ex periments made at the Garden City Experiment Station in Kansas the the desired grass has been discov ered. Thi3 is the "brome" Bromus) Inermis), which has been success fully cultivated in Austria, Hungary and the arid regions of Southern Europe. Last season 12 rorictcir - a AJ grasses were sown at the experiment station, but two of which survived the unusual drouth, while the"brome grew luxuriantly, and enough seed was saved to enable the department to sow a much more extensive area this season. There are many local ities in the South where such a for age plant as the "brome" is thought to be greatly needed. Should later experiments confirm present expecta tions, it is probable that by an other season the Agricultural De partment will be ready to disaribute seedsof this hardy forage grass to Sou hern as well as Western farmers. FOREIGN TRADE. News-Observer. Attention is called to the fact that during the four months ending May 1st we sent abroad 95,000,000 yards of cotton goods, against 36,000,000 yatds in the same time last year the increase being almost exclusively iu our shipments to China. If oar cotton manufacturers are wise they will press their sales in foreign parts now without looss of time. At this moment they haye a very great advantage over their chief competitor. Great Britan, and if they avail themselves of the op portunity they can now obtain a satisfactory foothold in arkets where Great Britain Las heretofore had the trade. Take Brazil for instance, whare cllntpml for Hnrm-el mnn.- I Yeor. I would be glad to iye vcu j Great Britain iu these four mnntVm the only man in Philadelphia to Proof of my ability by causing a sent 63,000,000 yards and we only i . i r -. - -n . . I ryrhv-! rain r n toll in n .-, nr .-. . 1 I 1 4 I u. ; - , wnom ine iuguive j. resident iarsno " " wuuixy uy could appeal for help, and saved his -oa P8?1"? j0 and and experses money by his knowledge of tbe certificates were issued in 1889 and i;"nt rain to tDree df but 1 Ter7 1S90, after the death of Lucas, which seldom fail to bring it in two days. occurred in 1888. Of .this stock, At Jour citv 1 believe 1 ald bring ne rain in one day. As to terms I am of Wanfcmaker's clerks. Bom nf wuun- to unug rn mis season at whom have testified, and they swear reascnable terms. I am offer that the stock really belonged to ed S500 Per week and "Penses for Wanamaker. eiSbt weeks commencing July 1st, So Wanamaker received Hia frn bJ a gentleman from Kansas. I con sent stock, used it constantly a8der these satisfactory terms this after the rain comc to your Eat s Tac tion. I am corresponding with the Government at Washington, but they may not Lave time to attend to the matter this year. I do not think that 1 would have any difficulty in keeping all the States in the Union supplied with rain. The normal rainfall for June in Ohio is 3.85 inches, but by my experiments 9.54 inches have fallen ud to the 19th Every tissue of the body, every! inst. it is the most rain that rf fU nerve, bone and muscle is made len in any month of the year in Ohio stronger and more healthy by taking on record. Hood's Sarsapanlla. Respectfully yours. bank's condition at the expense of innocent depositors. The evidence is so strong that in the case of an ordinary man police surveillance, perhaps arrest on sua picion, would be inevitable. No one appears to snow who had the money that Bardsley stole. Does Wana maker? 1,400,000, being an increase fcr her and a large decrease for us. The present advantage to which we allude is this: In the fall months, when cotton was nearly two cents higher than now, Great Britain aad the Continent took all the cotton. Nearly all the staple coming to mar kat in these markets went abroad, and their factories are loaded up with cotton at those early prices. With us, the factories have been buying only as they needed a supply, and they have now the benefit of the decline in the 6taple. Their cloth can therefore be sold mc lower than British gooda.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1891, edition 1
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