Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / April 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j r HE NEWTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL, 25 1890 PRICE: 81.00 PER YEAR. VOL. XII. NO. 11. Newt Enterprise. 0MI . Ill P Wl Absolutely Pure. . A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leaving strength. V. S. Government Report. Aug. 17, IMS',). CIIAS. W. IUCE,: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Newton, N. iJ. L. McCOllKLE, AT'lOliXJY AT LA V, NEWTON, N. C. J. B. LITTLE, RESIDENT DENTIST. NEWTON, N.G. tfdjice in Yowii $ ahruw's Building. Dr ? F LAOGENOUR, 4gfg DENTIST. (.I O) aduu' of' Haiti more Dental Oolteget icith $ev tral yuers experience.) Doe everything ei ittiniu to dentistry in the bus manner osMule, at reitsoi alt? prices. Aching tt't-ih iiia-ie easy, treated and filled so that They tv'.'.I never a. he again. Ex:rniiijj: done without pain by usiug gas. OJ!rf-on Main street Opposite the M. O. Sherriil U1 tiding Tlif improved iiu'i hod of fastening stringe of Pianos, invented "ny us, is one of ths niot important improvements ever made, making the instrument more rich ly musical in tone, more durable, and less liair'.e to get out of tune. l'.olli the Mason A: Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instru ment, ipiality of tone. Other things, though important, are much less so than this. An intnimeiit with unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated cata logues of new styles, introduced this sea son, sent fee. MASuX & HAMLIN Piano and Organ Co., B'JSTOX. NEW YORK. CHICAGO itPlltj ltlffi i-vaiiiolu reluMe firm: large ilfjUL) IIU'UCII profits, quick sales. Sample t'rv. A r;us opportunity, (ieo. A. Soott, 842 llieudway, .V. 1 . DEAF MESS A HEAD NOISES etllEBbr I-NVIblBLE TUBULAI CAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com fortable. utr.airulwhtrrall UroodiMfail. Sld by F. HI3COX, lj, B S Br'dwaj, Hew York. Writ, far book.f prMbfiil MADE ViTtf DOLInG WATER. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. :2 MADE WITH BOILING MILK. K CHiCHESTEK'S ENGLISH PEYRQYAL PILLS. i v lioa Cross Diamond lirand. (i, cure i.a.-li-i'a, unli Jrucirlt for the lla- v Th or ;t reii&Ue ::il f-T fr!c. Pafe and moit'l IJr:miit::i red rr.c&Hio boze, e!et b. j--7i.-:.oc. Takenaotber. S-nd4c. i,t3mr';j f .r particular m l " Relief for in tetter. h mnU. Name Paver. Chichester Chemical Co., AS ad 1 son frq.f rhilada, PARKER'S -a U .. I ! -rAi CAM SV&fSfSt! AvJi-lsan-es and Leautmes the hair. -cJS: .... , ...i. 1 lUlllir, rt lUAUII.tJIL .UnUl! xl c i a- r l f ? , f - Afe-J fair to its Youlhtul Uolor. A. "Prev.Tit- liandnitr aii'l hair fulling Agents wtintml VIA 1 1 i? a prjrtfctwin tu cell fiinli'SL, tdoth 111 II ter line Sample c lines: t;o more by iriHil for 50c, clot h e8 pins ii' tJ- alo 50ft line by .(i It belds tbe TJTVrrjtni .2oiirc! ci haviet and fin-K I pail. For ir fst fnbiics witb- A ' -culars, price 1st out pins. Clothes terms address tbe do not, frpe.e to Pink-as C 1 otbes it and can rot Line Company, blow ott'. 17 Ilfrroon St. Worcebter, ilasss mm HOW Lost! Uc?Jil 1PF ! Ill L. if 1 1 THE C7 L" Z ARf-k-iiUficMi l Haii.iard 1-opt,. r .''.":' .!'! r"'''"e onthe Krror!) n( Yoiitli.I'ru.riHL':. , :j:c,"'o and I'h-Miral Debility, ti.i;,:a; : of t:i-- V 9VrAi s t - tJS V. i. y & lBSETfr---f?e !t-mltinr from tolly, vice, imo-iin-e, .-crf.s?c8 oi Overtax' ion, KTierva'insr ai:-i uMl'.tiusj the icti'n for Work, li.:.-inpss, the Marrieiior Soi-Ta! i.,'lon. Avoid unskillful pretenders. ?'o-es3 th:s err' r wrS. It contalr.s '0 p;iL'cs, ro' .:i tvo. 1 iiius; :.l binding. cintnse,l, full ciic l'ri e-on!y J i c (, iTinil, postpiid. roiireaiea in plain w-npjTr. VAr.i tr:tive I'rrwT.ectns b'rrr, if von H -ply now. 'J i e iin-iii'.'nishp'J a- thor. Win. II. Parker, .M. D , r.--. ' -ived the (;(,) AN ft jnVEI.IiEl) MEUAt. from the Nntimial Afrdiral Aisnointioc for lit PKIZK KSAV on NKUVOIf mid l-MVSl('AI,I)i:Bir.ITV.Dr.l'irkerandacorpj .f AHiistar.t Physicians may be connnlted. ronfi don'ially, by mail or in ix-rson, at the offire of THK PK.BOV MjilJJtA INSTITUTE, No. 4 IS ii Hi rich ft lioston. to whom at .piers for books or letters for advk-e should be direc ted as above. UUUA T1 l-JW ri 7-- kk:.-- '?f-v- - the KNOV FEEDING CATTLE. Country Gentleman Prof. E. F. LaclJ, of the Experi ment Station, made a valuable ad dress. His statemeut regarding the value of coin fodder during the dif ferent stages of growth are exceed ingly important, and also regarding tie value of ensilage and its increas ed digestibility as such ove the pres servation of corn fodder by ordinary curing. His statement regarding the increased cost of making growth in July and August are of great val ue. Prcf. Ladd said : During tbe past year some inter esting experiments have been in pro gress at Geneva with corn growth for tbe soil. Oi e acre of corn as nearly uniform as cjuld'be selected was taken for tbe experiment, and chemical examinatiou made at diffei ent state follows : ent states of growtb witb results as Tons Tons Tons water dry matter per acre, per acre, per acre Coi n in tassel, 9.02 8.21 0.81 - Corn in silk, 12.87 11.3:1 1.54 Corn in milk. 16.30 13.97 2.33 Corn glazed, 16.14 12.51 3.63 Corn ripe, 14.23 10.27 3.96 In the first period tbe corn enn tained 91 per cent of water, and in order for a cow to get 25 lbs. of dry matter per day it would be necessary for ber to eat about 300 lbs. of this green forage. Is it any wonder that she produced so little butter? Tie. cows wera filled up but not fed. But there is another interesting fact brougnt to light, and that is in the increase in starch as the corn ap proaches maturity. In the first pe riod there wa3 but 122 ibs. starch per acre ; when tbe corn was well glazed 1,734 lbs., and at full ripeness 2,852 lbs. As starch is one of the most vaiuabie portions of tbe food we see how essential it is that the corn be allowed to come as near full maturity as ;ossible before beinfr cut for ensilage. We should plant only such kinds of corn for ensilage as will mature, for the best quality of ensilage canuot be produced from green corn. The B. & W. southern corn cannot be expected to come to more than tbe milky stage, and in one ton of this corn there was found- 1,622 lbs. of water and only 378 lbs. of nutritive matter ; cf this dry mnt ter but 53 lbs. was starch, whereas in the corn at full maturity as cut for ensilage there was 194 lbs. of starch, and proportionally more of other nutritive matter. In the feeding experiment with the different breeds some suggestive results have already been secured, and one of tbe most important is the amount of food required to produce 1 lb of animal growth for the several months. To produce 1 ib. of gain in May required 4.1 R. of dry matter, and in July 14.1 ft), of dry matter to produce a pound of gain. Why this difference on a soiling system, or with animals at pasture Jn winter we know that the animal exposed to the cold must eat extra food to k ep the body warm and maintain life, but we have overlooked the fact that when animals are subjected to tbe heat of summer that perspiration is gcing on, and is essential to the health of the animal, and that food is required to furnish the energy and force to evaporate this water. Again, this is the seabon of great annoyance from flies, and probably tbe increase in the amonnt of food consumed is largely due to these two reasons, for otherwise the con ditions of the 20 animals was the same as for May. If the cause for this difference is as I have pointed out, then how important ii 's that we look after the health of our ani mls iu the heat of summer as well as the cold of winter. Again,, the great advantage in the saving of food by fattening our animals in the spring and early autumn months when the conditions are most favor- able for growth. Col. Curtis : I have for some time been convinced that we can keep many of our animals at less cost in a proper stable in summer than we can in a pastnie, i. e., we could raise more food on the same land and feed it to our stock to bet ter advantage iu a stable. There would be less waste, and with the greater comfort in the stable, more gain. Iknowthisi- the case with calves, kept in a darkened stable, and it is no doubt true with cows ana colts. I consider the statements of Prof. Ladd as of very great value. showing bow much more it costs to mike growth in hot weather. We must not then expose our animals. The money saved will pay for the trouble. F. D. Cxjktis THE RESULTS FROM THE 1889 CHOP OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. Western Tobacco Journal. There arr various estimate as to the per cent, of th.o 1889 crop yrt to market in the trginia ard North markets, qut none go below 75 per cent, and in many of the smaller markets practically all the crop is in. It is evident that the crop will piove a light one in weight, yet it will prove one of the most profitable crops Taised in the two States in late years. The combination of the Cigarette manufacturers ft few months ago operated to depress prices somewhat in cutters, but a larga proporation of the crop had been sold previously to that combi nation, aud tbe change in values has not been as serious as was at fmt anticipated. Although the crop yielded good money to the plauters, and their sat-. isfaction with the result is best evi denced in their anxiety to get their aaiety to get their plant beds sow n for the 1890 crop, and the determi nation to put out larger acreages than last year. Whether. or not the seasons will be propitious for' their fondest hopes is another question. Certainly to date the weather has been unfavorable and soggy coudi condition of the soggy condition of the soil is not the most assuring, but a month of dry weather would great ly remedy these conditions, and the change for the better mav come soon. But if they should aealize all they desire as to getting out the crop, next fall there may be a condition as values that would not be the more cheering, particularly if the Cigarette combination holds together. The result of the 18D0 crop sholud teach planters the lesson that is a light weight crop that pays the best. If they go iu and piaut a large acreage this year simply becsuse they realize fair values on a light crop, they will simply show themseves incapable of learing by experience. WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE ? Spring opens again, and its effects on the human family are as different as there are phases of nature. Un- fortunately the agriculturist is prone to look upon thi-j season as a period in which he begins the eternal strug gle ; it opens to him a season of hard labor, having for a harvest only dis appointments aud losses. Unlike other business meu, he sees no silver iinintr to the c'.T'd that hovers over him. His crops haye been poor in tbe past and perforce must be poor in the future. This is assuredij a most pessimistic view of life to take, and one wh'ch is not a part of the intelligent, fearless man, confident in the strength of his mauhood to win in the battle of life. If thee too common views of life are yours, reader, there is a bolt loose in your mental organism which must be tightened if you would do justice to yourself, your family and your Cre ator. No good results can come from half hearted efforts. While hard, earnest aud persistent work does not always bear early fruit, tbe harvest is sure to come. Concentration of the inherent energies of the intelligent agriculturist will bricg the desired reward just as surely as well-direct-etl efforts io iu other walks of life. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must haye it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousand upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by alt. We guarantee that Electric bitters, if used according to di rections and the use persisted in, will bring you good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 pea bottle by T. It. Aber- nethy & Co., druggists. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ! Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by J. C. Simmons, druggist. WE CAN AND DO Guarntee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the peo ple of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases It is a positive cure for syphilitic poison ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold by J. C Simmons, druggist. ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Raleigh Letter in Wilminfrton Messenger. T.onr correspondent spent some time to-day with the clever people the geueral headquarters of the Stats Farmer's Alliance, so as to be able to lay some intei eating facts be fore the Messengei's rentiers. Tbe ofi??es occupy two floors of the old Smith masion, a block from Fayette ville street, and a large force is nec essary to conduct so large a busi ness. On the second floor is the of fice of State Secretary E C. Bed dinorfield. He has a ood staff of assistants, who fiud all their time taken by the heavy work of tbe of fice. There are 2070 charters issued for sub-allinnces, and of these only thirty two have been returned, so that there are to-day in actual exist ence 2,038 sub -alliances. There are also niuet' three county alliances. Mr. Beddingfield said "you can say that all the counties are organized save Alleghany, Davie and New Han over. In each of these there are sub alliances, but there must be five of these in order to secure a county organization. " Wake leads all in the Humber of sub alliances, having fifty-seven. Next comes Chatham with 52, Robeson 43, Sampson 43, Union 39, Buncombe 36, Cleveland 35, Mecklenburg 37- New Hano ver has only two, but it is not class ed as one of the agritultural co;.n ties. The mail is ery heavy in Mr. Beddingfieid's office, 2,510 letters and circulars being sent out each week, on an average. There are quite a number of complaints that alliance mail is not promptly deliv ered at many of the smaller post offices. Th e increase in the mem bership shows a great gain in the past few months and never was this powerful order so flourishing as at present. HE DOUBTED SAMSON'S TALE ABOUT 300 TALES. A clever and genial shelby mer chant, "nameless here forever more," was informed recently by a lawyer about Sampson's fox exploit,! n which 300 foxes' tails devasted with fire in the fields cf the Philistines, as des ciibed in Judges. The incredulous merchant shook his head at the law yer's wonderful tale and s lid to his young and hands me friend "Jim, you know that is a dad-burn lie,that that the Bible hasn't got that fox tale iu it and yoa are making it up. For I've been huuting foxes for nigh onto 40 years aud I never catch more than oue or tsvo in my life, and I know I had as jjood do? s old Sampson ever dared io have and he could not catch 300 at one time to save his life. Auiora. iiEST THING HE EVER SAW. The following is an extract from a letter written by'Mr. D. A. Reynold?, editor and proprietor of the Herald, Lyons, Mich., under date of January 11th, 1890 : "You will observe that I have , given your advertisement position on the first page of the Herald, while other proprietary med icines have had to take the run of the paper. ThS reason for doing this is, that upon receiving your "copy" a number of the cures effect ed seemed similar to that of which my little son was suffering, a case of blood poison, or irritable sores break ing all over his body. To-day he is entirely free from disease; and one bottle of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) did the work. Now this is the rea son for giving you the position, as I consider Swift's Specific (S. S. S-) the best medicine I ever saw. I wish ycu unlimited success in your business." The above is a sample of letters which are coming te us all the time. S- S. S. is nearer infallible than any remedy made, and has probably done more good than any medicine known to mankind. We will mail a treatise on Blood and Skin Disease to all who send their addrpss. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta., Ga. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholly on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, will set yon right again, f 1.00 per bottle. Apr 10. 3m. In cases of Fever and Ague, the blood is as effectually, though not no danger ously poisoined by the effluvium of the atmosphere as it could be by the deadli est poison. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure will eradiate this poison from the system. 50 cents a bottle. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment haa for many years been the con stant fayorite family remedy. Agriculture In the Common Schools. Prominent educators among us haye for a long time recognized a serious de fect in the course of study in the com mon schools of the country, in that the study of the natural sciences is almost entirely and in many cases quite ignored. Public attention has been from time to time called to the matter, and the de fects of our system, or rather lack of system, dwelt upon, but without enlist ing public attention. Particularly has it been claimed that in a farming com munity, where the scholars are con stantly surrounded by works of nature in their myriad forms, the elements of the sciences relating to agriculture should claim a share of attention in the common schools. But public teachers obey the demands of those whom they 6erve, and do not shape public opinion. Any radical change must come from the parents of the children in the schools, so the scholars must go on grinding over their arithmetic, algebra and geography or take to the Greek or Latin, as so many of them do, and the natural sciences re main unknown. It is altogether pro vable that more students would find their tastes leading them to the colleges of agriculture were their attention di rected in these channels in their earlier years. To make this desirable change, the people, more than the educators, must demand it. And to even make a start text-books must be available for use by the scholars. The Somerset Pomona Grange, under the lead of two prom inent farmer educators, Professor L O. Winslow and Mr. M. L. Merrill, both of St Albans, have taken hold of this prob lem in earnest, and with a full compre hension of what is needed in the matter. The matter has been under consideration at several of their meetings in the ennntv. j w and resulted in their bringing it before the State Grange, at Belfast, for broader consideration and further action. Pm. fessor Winslow is the superintendent of schools in tbe town of St Albans, but he realizes that however much of interest may be awakened, he, or anyone else, cannot put the elementary study of agri culture into the schools without books for teachine it So. while cultivating public sentiment, text-books must be provided, me matter was referred to the committee on aerriculture. who sub sequently made an excellent report, and . i ... .. . mnner moved tne raising of a commit tee of three to nursue the matter and take measures to procure, if possible, the publication of suitable text-books, that one branch of study, at least, rjurauwd at ' r r school shall have direct reference to the occupation of farming. The matter met the cordial response of the State Grange, and Professor L O. Winslaw of St Al bans, Z. A. Gilbert North Greene, and E. H. Gregory, of Baneor. were an- pointed, and took measures to carry on the work. This movement is an imnortant one. 7 and the parties backing it up no doubt mean business. While starting here in this State it should take a wider range and receive the attention and coopera tion of other btate Granges as welL It is a matter too long overlooked, and now that it has been taken in hand bv ihma - j directly c rerned. it should be pushed with energy wherever there are children on the farm to educate. Shall we hv agriculture in the common schools? Who seconds the motion i Maine Farmer. Treasurer Huston, it is stated, has made a somewhat startling discovery He has ascertained that tbe yaults of the Treasury are open to the as sault of any three or four expert cracksmen who can overcome or cor rupt tne guard kept there at night, and that at least 700,!00,000 have for some time past been at the mer cy of auy organized band of expe rieh;ed and daring bank burglars. He baa ascertained by actual ex periment that the main safe could be drilled in 17 seconds, and that a hole large enough to admit a man could be made in less than 15 minutes. The experts who accomplished these results would have two hun dred and fifty millions of green backs in reach when they got through. WORTH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Friend'' before her third confinement. Says she would not be without it for hundieds of doK lars. Had not half as much trouble as before. Dock Miles, Lincoln Paiisb, La Write the Bradfield Regulator Co , Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggists. English Spavin Liniment removes ali Hard, Soft or Colloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King bone, Stifles, Sprains, all swol len Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of odo bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by T. R. Aber nethy & O. Druggists, Newtoc, N. C. Jan. 10. 1 yr. The House commitee on printing has authorized a favorable report on a resolution to priut 10,000 copies of a compilation of the inaugural ad dresses of the Preaidants of the Uni ted States from George Washington to Benjamin Harrison inclusive for the first century of Presidential in auguratioD, with authenticated inci dents connected there with,biographi cal sketches of the . President from official sources, together with steel plate portraits of the Presidents and plate illustrations of the Capitol and White House; also on a resolution providing for the printing of 10,000 additional copies of the. volume known &s the "Groth of Industrial Art," with eome additions I. A D1KS Seeding a tonic, or children that want boilding np, should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges tion, and Biousness. All dealers keep it. WHERE IS THE DOLLAR Progressiye Farmer. "What are the farmers complain ing about ? They have never seen the time when they could buy so much with a dollar as now." Ab, good friend, there is nc man in all this land who know Letter than the farmer the purchasing pow er of the dollar. He known full well that it will buy more than ever before. He kno -s that it buys mere bushels of wheat, more bushels of corn and more of labor than ever before. It buys double as much of his cotton, oorn, etc , as it did a few years ago. Yes, the farmer knows the "dollar. will buy more than ever before." But what is equally im portant and interesting to him is that other question : Will it pay more taxes, will it pay more debt, will it pay more lawyers' fees, will it pay more on his mortgage than ever before? This is the scale in which to weigh the dollar to see how much more it i3 worth to the fann er than ever before Yerily, the farmer knows the purchasing power of the dollar. We have often heard of late this sage and consoling remark made to the farmer. It is easy to tell him that a dollar will buy more than ever before. But he involuntary re- SDonds : Wbere is the dollar ? A tramp approached a citizen standing on the street and said : "My dear sir, can you tell me where I can get a gocd square meal?" "Yes," said the citizen, just around the corner, you will find a nice place where you can get a good meal for a quarter.'' "lhank you kindly," said the tramp, and he hastened away in the direction indicated, and when he had gone about haif the distauce, he sud deuly stopped and turned and hur ried back to the citizen, and in the blandest and most polite manner said to him : "My dear tir, yoa were very kind to tell me where I could get a meal for a quarter, will you now please tell me where I can get the quarter!" Farmers, when men tell you oi the amount a dollar will purchase ask them : Where am I to get tbe dol lar ? Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered conditions oi the .y:- j tern which grow and are continued by neglect, Dr. J. H. McLean's treuifthen ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the .stomach. r bottle. If you spit up phlegm, and are troub led with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. II. Mi-Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. There is some kind of a deep plot brewing in the Senate on the subject of a Nationtl Election law. Its ob ject is to grab the next Congress and pave the way to the election of a Republican successor to Mr. Har- rison. John I. Davenport of hiss toric fame arrived here on Monday norning. According to his usual secretive custom, he did not register at any of the hotels, and he has not been prominently seen in public place. Nevertheless, he has been in close consultation with Senators Hoar, Sherman and other bold and bad leaders of the Republican party, and he has not yet left this city. It is understood that he came here in response to an invitation, and that the purpose of that was to obtain bis advice and assistance in preparing aNationalElection law. All day long the files of the law library of Congress and the records in the various archives have been drawn npon for precedents. His presence Iiere and the close conference he has been holding with the Republican leaders iu the Senate Committee rooms betoken danger. SHE SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS. My wife has suffered for fifteen years from congestion and painful menstruation. After using three bottles of Bradfield's Female Regu lator she is now able to do her house work and go where she pleases. J. W. Davis, Moravian Falls, N. C. Write Bradfield Reg-. Co., Atlanta? Ga., for particulars. Sold by ai druggists. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALYE The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positi-ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by T. R. Abernethy Sc. Co. Druggist. FOIt DYSPEPSIA 'nr Browa's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it $1.00 per bottle Grain bas trade-mark and crossed red lilies on wrapper. THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE AID ASSOCIATION. National Economist. For the past two years Brother A Wardell, as president, with other brethren, have been conducting a mutual life insurance company, with headquarters at Huron, South Da kota. This company has met with such gratifying success throughout the Northwest that the directors have determined to make it national iu its operations; and give each State an opportunity to share in its benefits. For this purpose an office has been opened at NO. 511 Ninth street1 Washington, D. C, with Brother N. A. Dunning as general manager for the eastern and south ern department. Any one desiring further information regarding- this matter can obtain it by addressing the above A fire insurance com pany will soon be added to this on a plan giving insurance at actual cost. It has been tried in Dakota for near ly two years, and has proven a sue cess. The plan is original. For bracing up the m-rves. purifying the blood and curing si-k headache and dysjiepsia, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Ir. J. H. J. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fil lers. They are pleasant to take and wiil cure you. 27 cents a viaL Croup suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. Old people suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. 1.00 per bottle. THE MAJORITY REPORT. The majority report says: The exact effect upon the revenues of the government of the proposed bill is difficult cf ascertainment. That there will be a substantial reduction, as we shall show' admits of no doubt. It is not believed that an increase of duties upon woolen goods and upon glassware will have the effect of iucreasing the revenues. In every case of increased duty ex cept imposed upon tiu plate (which does not go into effect untilJuly 1st, 1S91,) and upon linen fabrics the effect will be to reduce rather than enlarge the revenue, because impor tations will fall cffl It was t he aim of the committee to fix th? duties on that class of manutacturdjgoods and arm pioducts which can be supplied at home so as to discourage the use of like foreign goods and products and secure to cur own people acd our own products a home market believing that competition among ourselves will secure leasonable prices to consumers in the future as it has invariably done in the past. We seek by tbe increased duties recommended not only to maintain but to enlarge our own manufactur ing plants and check these supplies from abroad which can be profitably produced at home. The general policy of the bill is to foster and promote American products and di versification of American industry. We have not been so much concern ed about the prices of articles we consume as we have been to encour age a system of borne production that shall give fair remuneration to domestic products and fair wages to American workmen and by increased production and home competition insuie fair prices to consumers. A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill when they can se cure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick headache and all liver troubles. They are small, swet, taken, and do not gripe. told by J. C. Simmons, druggist. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the nse of opi ates given in the form of Soothing syrup Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troub les by using Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no opium oriuorphine. Sold by J. C. Simmons, druggist. CANT SLEEP NIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suffering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lung troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25c. and oOc. by J. C. Simmons, druggist. For sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J . H. McLean's Littie Liver and Kidney Pal lets. 25 cents a vial. J'o7inston"s Vegeta ble Xolandine, unex celled as a tonic, liver regulator and blood purifier. For sale by all druggists. TJie Xo lan din e Co., Kich- m ond, Iff. READ THESE TESTIMONIALS. DYSFEPSIA. I have for the last twelve years been af flicted with that terrible disease, dyspep sia; all the remedies, and I have taken many, only give j-anial relief. About two years go I took your "Xolandine"; since then my health has be-n, and is now, as good as it ever was. Can eat in moderation now food that two years ago I dared not touch. At the same time I was aitiictcd with a disease, I believe, of the skin: for the last fifteen years it has been a plague to me. It invariably -..ade its apjiearance in February and lasted until April. When I got warm in l.ed it WOllM commence ir-him- Tha n-.iVn.-. -- - - -t- - - i. r itv eruption until I was compelled to scratch, then a little pimple, not as large as a pin s neau. wouia apear, and then my misery commenced. I h :lri l:liil Tn-inT- k cold winter's night without any covering until 1 could stand the cold no longer, and then WOnld lillll The mrtr nri and get snatches of sWp. I have not felt it since taking your valuable Xo landiue," which was taken for dyspepsia, and I believe that it has cnretl me of that plague. I write this to show you I have been cnretl bv vonr vulnnlii "nl m- dine." invaluable to me. I do not write tnis lor publication, but if yon think it may benefit any of vonr fellow-men similarly afflicted, you may use it as you think proper. erv resjiecttullv. JAMES L. EGE. at the house of John H. Tvler & Co. VARICOSE VEINS. To the Xolandine Company : l ernut nie to add mv testimony to the curative properties of Xolandine. 1 or many years I have suffered from varicose veins. Twelve months aro I struck my l-g against chair, breaking one of the veins. The wound thus made -ould not le healed except for a short tune; then break out airesh. At times I -uffered untold misery from local fever and most insufferable burning sensation. After nsiug two (2) lottles of your "Veg etable Xolandine" the ulcerated places Healed, tne swelling disappeared, natural sleep was restored, and my nervous sys teni composed. As a verniunge. Xolandine acted sie- -ifically on one of niv children. As a blood purifier and general tonic, your Xolandine has no equal. Gratefully yours. D. B. PROSSER. at 1303 Main street, Richmond, Va. DELICATE FEMALES. 412 East Broad St., Richmond, Va. J. W. Johnston : I feel it but just to recommend your valuable medicine, "Xolandine," for any trouble caused by torpid liver, or con- tipation produced bv morphine or any drug used to suIkIuc pain. As a topic for females it is unsurpassed. 1 he above you are heartilv welcome to use in anv wav vou deem best, and I will personally tell any one what it will do, on application. Respectfully. A. E. AXTliOX Y. BLOOD rURIFIER. Richmond, Va.. Oetolter 1, 1SS6. To whom it mav concern : For twelve months I was a fearful suf ferer from chronic eczema, during which time I was in the hands of a most skil ful physician, faithfully using his reme dies, internal and external, without de riving any lenefit whatever. I suffered night and day with the most intolerable itching, continuous headache, loss of sleep, appetite and strength. My kid neys and nervous system were fearfully deranged. and mv body was covered with innumerable boils. By taking three (3) bottles JOIIXSTOX S" VEGETABLE XO LAXDIXE I have been restored to per fect health. I regard Xolandine js the lest blood pnritier, and the most jower ful tonic ever compounded, and I am not alone in this belief. Very resiectfullv vours. etc.. " H. B. GKI BBS. COXSUMPTIOX DLVRRIICEA. I n-cl it my duty to make the fact known, for the benefit of those who may he suffering as I have done. The late I r. Charles Bell Gibson, and other physi cians in the city, pronounced my disease consumption diarrhoea, and after three (3) years of treatment, during which time I derived no lenefit whatever, they said my complaint was incurable. I was reduced to a mere shadow by loss of ap petite, cough diarrhoea, night sweats and sleeplessness. I had not strength to go up and down stairs without assistance. I had my attention (railed to your "Vegetable Preparation, Xolandine," which I commenced taking as directed. In a few days my relations saw an im provement in my complexion. My strength and appetite increased. I be gan to be hopeful, and I assure you I was not disappointed- In the space of twen ty (20) days I gained sixteen (16) onnds in weight, and have since come up to my usual weight. I am now en joying the best of health, thanks to your most powerful '"Xolandine." I have published this for the benefit of suffering humanity. I am most srrate fullv vours. etc.. T. W. CHALKLEY, of O. H. Chalkley & Co., Leather Dealers, Richmond. Va. LIVER COMPLALXT. Office of J. W. .vj CALDWELL, Richmond Dear Sir For the benefit of persons suffering from Chronic Liver Complaint, I beg leave to call their attention to your vegetable preparation, "Xolandine," I regard it as a "cholagogue,"" combining also tonic and renovating properties, and in this respect differing from any medicine I have ever taken. The effects of vonr "Xolandine" in my case, has been on the liver and secretions identical with calomel; at the same time, entirely free from nauseating and debili tating ?onseiqnenees following the use of that mineral. I very cheerfully recommend you "Xo landine" for the diseases enumerated on your circulars, and am convinced from person.il benefit derived from its use, that it must beconn a standard family medi cine. I am very respectfully yours, JOHN V. CRDWELL For Sale by T. R. ABEBNETHT & CO, Druggists.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75