Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / June 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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.New 1 T"T"fl7 nn TER VOL. XII. no. NEWTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890 PRICE: sl.00 PER YEAR PR PritflflifrM to,' Eai Absolutely Pure, i; r !au !i :i in;;' s! r. .m l. Aug. 1' i i i - i I tl' . ! i-rii nil Mi J. H. LI ESiEENT DENTIST. I'Til NEWTOX, N.G. Untitling. FEMALE V. 'si ice. rScrir: a pA' PR"' s,trs&f mi1 MENSTRUATION 0 fr: OSTMLV SICKNESS If TftAS-N OURiMG CHPiNSE. 3? Vft MOCK TO 0 KAN'Wf SRABFIttD RESUUTURCD. ATLAMAGA. it' 'i :r t :-et rvi;.-. s- .tu ;:.v (rauiian Hi-tec-tire Bureau! j. -. au. :::::s:::i, Kt 53 SC!SS CUSESby m.m,;LK TUSULAg EAR l pers h.srd. Cora SoldbfK. IIISCOX, lur book of praubrttlkll ulf, b3 Ur'Jaj, .New un. Vi i i3- HIRJii IMPROVED 23t ROOT BEER! 7m:s patkaci; :-,-uvczs five g.ulcxs. g no-' APPTTT2TNO nntl clous ani Spark'.i.-.g. TTHOLFSOMS the wor.a. TRY IT. or Grocer for it. PHILADELPHIA. E. HIRES. Mir. UjiLOHifl : -4 : - t!' huir. . : - a !.: ;ri. CT-'t n. iNev Yu;h:",;l Color. CONSUMPTION DRONCMITfS SCROFULA COUGH CR COLD Threat Affsctlsn Wasting of rie:h ihr any I'isf-se vher the TJiroat and Lung art Inflrtmtil, l.ark of Strength or Nerv Jpiff, yi'H can be rrlicrrj and Currd by PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ash for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex planiition or solicitation induce you it aecrjtt a 8u1atifutr. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & JOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. To cure JiiliotiMiOss, Pick jrciujarhc, Consti--pation, Malai i.i, I.ivcr Comjilaints, take tli'i tufc and rortain remedy, en &a mi X'ftf tUf sn.ll.r. Size (10 little r.eans to tho Lottie). 'J '.iky ai:i; Tin: .v.ost convenient. Stii txHlo ? f - nil Agon. Prico(jpilior 35 cr ISottle. K!SSlG"T-i7-70'- IllWUSiilbiKiiilu'l for 4 ct. rmpi 'PHOTOGRAVURE PANEL SIZE. . fcoppers or fltamnft). J.KSM1TH iCO.MaicrsofEILLllEASS.'ST.lOUlS MO. Whiskey nabitg c:p'! ut )io:ne with- -'ll Nllri .fi n.. fcl SSi? S 5 a limiurii tr-Tit. FRKK. 3? s H m 0.8 7For LOST or FAILI?TO MANECOD; Genera) and KEHVO'JS IBH.ITX; I Wil Icr i;c Tiri-'rr 0 nH 77 inH. F fFprf a DETECTIVES nii . rv r 'uu:v. y r 1 to a-t tinker instructions i-.iTT. V.ir- -uiara Tree. ,3. HIRES' ' ""-" ' A 5 i EMULSION J art-- It- mm? tiliMiliSSJ L.,l.u.l, .Nul.l JUMIlli;i Tally ICmiorrd. How to nlrire and blrrn.lhrnnKlk, ISlif VK .( :YiMi,w, . VS4 l-jlFITS OF . 6DV. Ah.Mul.l7 liBfHUi Klim TUk4T.KE.T Bcet in dQT, 7.'" U ' L" ''" h'l' "A Fun-!. l,untrl. Hr.Ii- (hi.-u.. vcarnptl.r Bimk , iDlna:Uj and proor. mailed (icalcd) frao, A44xM4 ERiE WETdjcA CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. 1 if V rr'i:-j o - trnBaanoip f A rti V f. T 1 n IT FELLOW-FARMERS AND COUNTRYMEN. To tlit Editor of Tiik Kntkhimiisk. To say that I am an Allianceman and (J ranger as well as a citizen of America is to say that I am interest ed in something. What that some thing is I can best explain by saying that 1 mean t j aid (let it be ever so little) in bringing about a better state, socially, morally and financial ly, among ourselves as citizens. I must take the opportunity here to sny that in my opinion any man who does not make these things first with himself is blinded to his own best interests and the common good, and the system he follows outside of this, it matters not how alluring, is a false one, only fit to be cast into the pool of slum, and if followed to its ut most will sooner or later bring con demnation upon its advocates. I will venture fuither to say that I be lieve any system that makes an uu f qua! distribution of wef.lth is a false one. Say that I am begging to be a seer if you will. I wiil say to you that the dcsiinj of the future let it be for good or for bad wiil Le built from that which existed in the putt or that which exists the resell. Our condition as farmers, as merchants, as banker.0, as tradesmen of every kind, and as citizens, is made up from the light given by ac tion, and it must be that we have one common interest at stake Some men make up their minds on questions without searching for truth for themselye-. taking other men's sometimes because had information on Sometimes by opiiiiouy, and they have only the one side. Now the only wroug thtt 1 see in that way of doing is: 1. They do themselves an injus tice and au injustice to the better thing. I jelieve all men want to do the better thing when they know whiit it is. Therefore we say the bad is not an enemy to the good, but the good is an enemy to the better. 2. Men ailow themselves to be come obstinate in their beliefs, and then instead of hunting for truth they go hunting fur evidence t) fore their already accepted notion. The reason I beiong to the Alli ance and the Grange is because they arc made scnoois oy tue associa tion of far ai era (of whom I tun one) in which to talk upon and discuss questions tuat concern tnein as a class, directly and indirectly. A born citizen of America, 1 am as much concerned in her wellare as any other man living under her fh'g. Neither socially nor financially do I cut as large a figure as a great many others, as you all know, but my social and financial sphere with my duty to my country should engross my undivided atteu'ion, and there fore is made dear to me, and of the deepest concern. l aking tms view of it my right becomes equal, and it must be that in the recognition of the rights of man is wheie we have been able 10 make ours the most envied of all governments. That be ing the case it must follow that only in the exercise of these rights wil we be able to keep those envied banners floating in the healthly breeze of liberty ? As an Allianceman, 1 want to say publicly, as I have said privately, am opposed to the Sub treasury plan offered by the National Alliance for the financial relief of the farmers, because there is in my opinion a bet ter one offered, better only in detail. As I see it the principle is the same. This plan, without going into a dis cussion of the difference now, (and I will not do so unless it becomes nec essary) is Leland Standford's plan of issuing money against land, instead of against produce, as in the case of the Sub-treasury plan. Examine both carefully and decide for yourself. Let us have the best for the occasion, and by rejecting the good for the better, demonstrate that "the good only is an enemy of the better.1' In justice though to the better, still as I aee it, I will be sorry if we are forced to accept either. I think a return to the idea that we know no power of govern ment to help, but simply look upon it as a something supported would "work out for us" in this ca3e "a far more exceeding weight of glory." O. L. Lowe. For bracing up the nerver, purify ing the blood and curing sick head ache and dyspepsia, there is nothing equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. ALL IS YET WELL. N. C. Intelligencer. The Agricullii:il Bureau for this State has recently published a report firll of encouraging information. The statist:cs furnished conclusively prove that our people have not been materially inconvenienced by the exodus of the blacks, but, on the other hand the outlook for the in dustrial classes was never more promising. It was apprehended, at one time, that the loss of fully one eighth of the entire black population of North Carolina would seriously interfere with our farming interests, that report shows that the area un der cultivation is as large this year as it was last, and certainly the condi tion of the crop up to this time is comparatively better. But the evidence that the white people of this State can take care of themselves is cumulative.for in many parts of the State the appearances of thrift are greater than ever before. Fruit growing is receiving more at tention, the grape is being more ex tensively cultivated; and there is no' reason way wire snouiil not De ; made within the borders Oi our own Noitu Carolina as good as can be made in any other part of the world, j The same sun that warms the plains j of Italy, and the hililsides of France, ; warms our fields, and the sky that; beuds over us is just as beautiiul j and kindling. The mast encouraging feature A the report is that our people are not going in debt as much as formerly. The number of mortgages and ' liens recorded this year is a third less than last, and the manure our farmers are making at home has caused a great falling off in the pur chase of fertilizers. It is seldom that a report of this character contains so much that is ' encouraging from an industrial standpoint. Undoubtedly a new era is dawning. Our future farms may not be as large as those we loved, in former days to ride over and cali our own. The aucestral fences may have to be drawn in, but it will not follow that the ancestral oaks must be cut down. These can and should be preserved, to guide the new laborer in Southeau fields, as th? wisdom of our ancestors must guide us in solv ing the problems which confront the new South. We welcome the white laborer to our State, and are glad that he is accepting our invitation. We have never said to the black man we want; you to go, nor do we intend to beg; him to remain; but we do say to the: honest white laborer, come. We will ; sell him a home, protect him by just ' 1 . . J , and equal laws and rejoice when he prospers. THE HESSIAN FLY. ("Jen. McCarthy, Experiment Station. Th Hessian Flv.so destructive oi' wheat, is becoming annually mDiej abundant in North Carolina, and uu less prompt and suitable preventa - tive measures are taken this pest will effectually absovb what little profits the wheat grower now realizes. Al though the Hessian Fly causes dam-j ages exceading many dollars annual-j ly, there is no pest more effectually controlled by prompt and systema- tic preventative measures. At harvest the cutter bar of the reaper should be set as mgu as pos- sible, so as to ayoid carrying oft in clrniP fl-io rli-.i-mnnt. nnnnA (or in- ouar t.L v - cased worm), hidden in the .UnU Hlll,.ll 11. J of the lowermost leaves. As soon as the grain is removed the stubbles should be carefully and thoroughly humeri over. thu3 destroyinjr all the rmreiP hidden therein The field pupae hidden tnerem. xue uem should then be sown in cow peas to be turned under in the fall. To make the stubble burning rems dy entirely successful it must be practiced by all the wheat growers of any neighborhood. A single neg lected field will breed enough flies to stock a whole county. For individ ual growers the following prescrip tion may be found profitable: About September 1, sow around the field intended for winter wheat a narrow strip of white wheat, such as DeihI. This will soon serve as a trap to receive tbe eggs of the flies, and when the flies have ceased to work in it plow the strip under as deeply as possible and then proceed to sow the maincrop. Where flies have been very bundant in the spring it will be best to postpone sowing the main crop until after the first sharp frost. The Hessisn Fly is very delicate and cannot endure cold. An other precaution is to sow for the main crop only red or yellow wheat. These are strong growers and have very hard leaves and culm?. They are therefore less liable to damage by the fly. The most nearly fly proof wheats are Lancaster, Medite ranean, Tied Chaff and Clawson. THE WEATHER AND THE EAR MEIi. ('. F. von Hermann, Meteorologist It cannot be denied that the state of the weather is a most important factor in farming. The success or failure of a crop is nearly always at tributed to the favorable or unfavor able effect of the weather. Yet, un til recently, it was hardly thought that the subject would yield much of practical utilit That there has been a rapid developement of the science of the weather during the past few years and a growing recog- nition of its importance to the far- mPr is evideut irom the fact that 52 States now have organized weather services. The N. C. State Weather Service was established as a divis- ion of the Experiment Station in ISSG. The important work of of this di- v;s;m ;s tl,p coliertion of meteoro- logical data from which the climate conditions of every section of the State may be determined. The weather service is practically usc,ful to the farmer mainly through the distribution of weather forecasts, cold wave and frost warnings. A valuable feature is the wtather crop bulletin which gives weekly a brief statement of the effect of the weath er ou staple crop; and entirely pre vents outside misrepresentations of the condition of the farmer's crops and enables him probable value, all who dcsiio it. to estimate their It will be sent to IMPOl.IED RUTTER i ii. n. iiat tie. 1 Very careful calculations show that during the year ending Septem ber 30th, 1SSS, .1:1,317 lbs. of butter were brought t- Raleigh from points ; ouside of the State. Nearly 27 tons were thus imported into one city in a year. Theie must have been ; during the vear hundreds of tons bought by our people from without the State. There is great need foi home production to supply our n,vn demands. The Experiment . , , . Station proposes to foster the dairy industry and aid u its development so we will not need io purchase from abroad. Of the above amount 35,000 lbs. were used here in the fall land winter months. 1S,337 ibs. in the ! spring and summer months. Ily aid of ensilage it will be possible to feed economically in the winter months, and to supply the l.rgr need at ; tuat time. The Experiment Station ; will commence experiments in this j he- . THE FIRST STEP. J j Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do ;anythiD2 to your satisfaction.and you won jer wnat ails you. You should j hee1 the warning, you are taking the I n i -v- t i i- nisi siep iulo nervous jLiosiraiiou ' , . , - . t I " V . . . . . 1 X n . 1 I.-Iaa ri(. Bitters vou will find the exact 111-i.u ..,. . "l -v.v. j remedv for restoring vour nervous : SJ3tem to its normal, healtty condi- j ; tl.A i ' t n "1 v t i i use of this crreat Nerve Tonic and .Alterative. Your appetite returns, j noc Jj.-restion is restored, and the r -i t.-. -i i wi... Ur'Ur T ,. r-T nit 3AM i rv n iuttip I'ri. .iiff hi. i T. R. Abernethy fc Go 's drug store FEMALE WEAKNESS POSITIVE CURE. To the Editor: Flease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles o mv remedy free to any ladv if they will send their Express and P. O. address. Yours respectfully. Dr. J. R. M archie, 183 Genesee St , Utica-, N. Y. DEMANDS OF THE ALLIANCE. OFFICI.VLLY PROMULGATE BY STATE PRESIDENT ELI AS CARR. Whereas, The North Carolina Farmers1 Alliance did, at its last reg- j ular meeting, on the 13th day of Au-j i gust, 18S9, in the city of Faytttc ville, set forth the following resolu tions as the demands of the Alliance to-wit : Resolved, With full confidence in: the correctness of our position upon I the question, we again demand of the General Assembly of North Car olina, the enactment of a railroad commission law, with full powers to the commissioners to regulate freight and passenger rates upon a just and reasonable basis?, and with lurther power to investigate and take reason able action with rpsnect. In il.inwnps i oi injuries to persons or property. i Resolved. That the North Carolina! Farmers State Alliance hereby enters its earnest protest against the policy of giving away the labor of our con victs, and demands of our Legisla i. a o J ture the enactment of such will hereafter prevent this outrage t ' The transpotatiou question is see on the rights of the taxpayers of ourj t 1 gtaje " , ondary to that of production. A t i i ti i i i i case is in point. A farmer was seen liesolvc-d. I hat we demand such t i , -Hi changes in our laws as will reduce the costs in litigation in minor causes, and as shall enlarge the juris diction of our justices of the peace. Resolved, That we demand that laws shall be enacted to prohibit onr nublie officials from receiving or r t-t. ., , ram onus. v,-, nM . i-i , neieas, lue biimu uawug i;tcu , ... , 4-f:ii i, submitted to and ratified by the re - i qui-ite majoiity of the subordinate; I ,,- , x t-,- amances. no a, tuti eiuic, i, j.itia r, . -. . -, - Carr. by the authority vested in me -q ,i v-..ii rwKr, as president of the North Carolin Farmers' State Alliance, hereby pro claim '.hem officially the demands of said alliance. Given under our hand and -ea this., the 4th day of June, A. D. lRf0. Ei.ns ARR, Pres. N. C F. S. A E. C. Replin;fieli, Sec'v N. C. F. S A. OBSTACLES IN THE WAY THE FARMER AND THE RIIST WAY TO SUR MOUNT THEM. OF Caliimore Sun. Messrs. A. S. Abell & Co.: It seems to be a condensed fact that'0 t - J , ..,t e i tivating that which will produce the question, "How may farming be 1 , . "t i ..and some such can be found on msilf to miv' s ni fi of the most " - i i- important now occupviog public at t.Mition. 1 hat some farmers do ncike it r;iv i-iL-f it r::- ; line as the trier , . " - -, et j . that tt.e maiontv of farmers do not see how it can be done. The reasons assigned for the pessimis'ic view are that labor obtainable is intffi - cient in this State ; transportation in; some sections is insufficient or slow : what the farmer has to sell is 11 C - low. while what he has to buy is , hiirh ; the seasons are not as rer as tbev used to be ; the land will not produce as good crops as formerly. Of course it is an easy matter to noint out eirors. but not so easy to correct them: yet much may be learned that will assist in the solu- tion of the question of how farming may bo made to pay by inducing the Maryland farmers to talk about ! farming. It is somewhat difficult j even to do this, for many farmers anything else but i wU1 . iK aT; I farming. This fact expl ins whv r " a ' oranrers. iarmer s clubs and other . . rl 11 ftR.sociai.ions nave not iatii as ijeuei- 1 how on furmsra as was at one time expected. lint a farmer on his staunch friends, because the wonder farm will talk farming. In a club; ful thing about it is, that when once he will listen to papers read on farm . f . ID rr. i.ne writer kcows a noLuuie excecti-m to this, for the farmer re - rr,i "i i ferred to talks nothin"- but farmin" an.l is interested by no other subject: I and although this is, all should ad - ! mit, the proper subject for him to talk upon; yet so seldom is this much enthusiasm in farming shown that he is called sometimes within easy hearing distance, an eccentric and a crank. In local politics many farmers are very talkative, but in national issues, such as the tariff, in which the farmer should be most in tensely interesieu, ue wija ' and seems to care less. Another pe culiarity noticeable is that farmers . do not organize easily or stay organ ized in clubs or associations long at one place, the reason being that just ':. , - i i l 1. - I . . i 1 : 1 T in the degree that they show an aversion to the discussion of agricul tural, horticultural and stock ques tions, just so quickly des the organ ization dissolve. Local prejudice runs too high in many sections of the country among farmers, and this destroys united thought and action. Farmers should talk farming and tariff and organize. Efficient labor is obtainable, but perhaps the farm hand tnatisa good i cropraiser, ditcher, carpenter, driver Plowmau' tobacco-planter, grain-cra- dler. stock-raiser and corn-shucker cannot always be found at six dollars a month. Yet there are no better tobacco hands than may be found among the colored farm hands in Maryland, but they are almost use -less for meadow purposes, and a good, active black suake will furnish atcPe excuse for working sonie- a i rr"t - "Ufcie ejse lue ,iexi a- luere 13 au opening for the ruddy-faced sons of toil from the Emerald Isle, and when the farmers see it, instead of j buying hay in March as they do in I the lower counties of the State, theT eed for carpenters to construct shelter for their hay crop. at a station between Annapolis and lialtimore. Me had a nice little store, a good comfortable residence ana inree iarms. "ilow were ycu I so successful ?"' was asked. '"Wei!,! ; made money cn strawberries and sweet potatoes." "Oh, yes," was the replv, "vou are light here on the railroad that's it. Well, no Lot .... ' altogether, he answered "for I haul my potatoes four miles to a sail boat, , J r ' , J difference of freight. Of course my berries go by raii." A railroad wiil not necessarily make a farmer rich, ' ' yet many persons in lower Maryland believe it. What a farmer has to sell is low that's a fact, but he has too little to sell and not enough variety. What he has to buy is high, that is so, but lie should raise more and buy less : or reform the tariff The seasons ; are not very regular, but by raising a variety cf crops they can't ail fail, for if the weather does not suit one or two of the kinds of crops being i;tised it wiil the others and there ' cannot be a total failure, although at the beginning cf the year the far- i mer may not be able to tell which ot tue Kinas win mate tue success. The lands will not produce as . .-1"-. 1 n-!.! . .1 . f , , wt i r l-vi V 1 . a.,? every farm a profit accrues to the ; J t : ,-.-w J l" divl-i!T f.-k -a ii.rk 1 1 J t pearance of lar 1 re acreage has ruined ... - i. a i in a uy u laiiiiei 111 aiaryiaua. : 1 lie -Maryland land owner has more land than he has 1 II l l" IIIC ItlUC Jl 11U1UV.C jiccn can now find profitable homes in ', Maryland. The farmer who de- 1 , - . . , t t r J The farmer who raises on his farm all the eatables necessary for his fam 1 iJ and clears tbe proceeds of hi: neJa croPs Srows eauny. J. W. T THE NEW DISCOYERY. You have heard you friend neighbors talking about it. and You j maJ yourself be one or the many i i r 1 : no Know irom personal expeneuce i o o lnsr now n-non a rninfr il is. ii vou ! ....... have ever tried it, you are one of its - ; given a I trial, Dr. King's New Dis- i i - "IT- i-i O - f CT 111 . . I J n n QfiQ 111 I ID - -ucij c.ci .u-. . ... u j house. If yon have never used it 1 aEtl should be aruicted with a cougn, ' cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest j trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It i guaranteed j every time, or money refunded. ! Trial Pottles free at T. R. Abernethy ... a 1 ifc Oo.'s drug store. CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS Is the complaint of thousand suf fering from Asthma, Consumption, Ccughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Remedy ? It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positiye guar antee at 2oc. and 50c. by J. C. Sim mons, druggist. Johnston's Ivy cta blc XoUuiduu unex celled as a tonic, liver regulator and blood inirtpcr. or sate by all druggists. Tlic Xo- lan din c Co., H i ch in on d9 Va. READ THESE TESMOMLl DYSPEPSIA. I have for the last twelve wars lieen af flicted with that terril.li disease, dysju-ji- siaiaiitne reiutlies, anl 1 have taken many, only srive partial relief. About two years ;iro I tmik vour "Nolandine"; ince then mv health has Ihi-ii. and is now, as trend as it ever was. Can eat in moderation now food that two Years aro I danil not toueh. At the s.-une tiiue I was amu-tiil with a disease, 1 bi heve. of the skin; for the last fifuvn years it has bt-n a plairne to nie. It invariably .adt its app:iraiKv in Febrnarv and lastel until April. When I got warm in bed it would t-omnienee itohinir. There was no eruption until I waseomjiclli-dto st-mteh, then a little pimple, not as large as a pin's head, would apear, and then my misery commenced. I have laid manv a cold winter's niirht without anv eoverincr until I could stand the cold no longer, and then would pull the cover over ine and get snatches of sleep. I have not felt it sim'v taking your valuable "Xo landine." which was taken for dyspepsia, and I believe that it has cnreJ me of that jilagtie. I write this to show you I have ln-eii cured by your valuable "Nolan dine,"" invalnahle to me. I do not writo this for publication, but if you think it may In-netit any of your fellow-men similarly anlicted, you may us' it as you think proper. Verv r-sjH'vtfullY. JAMES 1 EGE. at the hou of John H. Tvler & Co. VARICOSE VEINS. To the Xolaiuiine Company : Permit nio to a'M my testimony to tiw urative propertii-s of Nolandin-. For many years I have suffen-d from varicose veins, twelve months ago I tru k my h-jr aarainst a chair, breaking one of t lie veins. The wound thus made -ould not le healed eXi--pt for a hort time; tln-n break out afresh. At times I uff--ril untold niiserv from local fever and most insufferable burnimr s-nsation. Viter using two (2) bottles of your "Veg--table Nolaiidinc" the ulceratitl plae-s hi-al.il. the swelling tliappiar-l, natural I-j was restoriL and my nervous sys tejll conijosiij. s a verminige, Nolandine acted siic- citieallv on tme of mv children. As a blood pnriti-r anil y-nenil tonic. Your Noiandine Las no -jual. inu-fullv vours, l. P.. VIU SSER, at 10:J Main tn-et. Richmond, Va. ' DELICATE FEMALES. 412 East P.road St., Richmond, Va. J. V. Johnston : i i'.il it but iiit to ri-oiiinieiid vour valuable iii.ilicine, "Xolandine," for any trouble causrf-d bv toriiid liver, or con stipation j-rmluiiil by mori-i'iiiie or any drug used to sutidue pain. As a topic for females it is unsurpa.-sed. The above you are heartily el-onie t us.- m any way you lieem iesr, and I ill peronally tel! any one what it will do, ou application. Kesect:uiry. MP.S. A. E. ANTHONY. RI.OOD PURIFIER. Richmond, Va., Ov-tol-cr 1, 1?.G. To whom it inav con--rn : For twelve months 1 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 remo-di-is, internal and external, without de riving any lieuciit 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 fearfullv derangtil. and my liody was covered with innumerable lioils. Rv taking three ("t) liottles JOHNSTON'S VEtiETARLE NO LANDINE I have leen restored to jer fvt health. I reg;ird Nolandine ai; the lest bUxnl pnririer, and the most power ful tonic ever comiouiHU-d, and I am not alone in this belief. Verv respectmllv vours. etc., II. B. GRI RCS. CONSUMI'TION I)IARRII(E.. I feel it my duty to make the fact known, for the lienetit of those who may lie suffering as I have done. The late Ir. Charles Ilell 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 benefit 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 called to your "Vegetable Preparation, Nolandine,' 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 lie hopeful, and I assureyou I was not disappointed. In the spc of twen ty (2M) days I gained sixteen (1G) jiounds in weight, and have since come up to my usual weight. I am now en joying the liest of health, thanks to your most poweriul "Xolandine. ' I have published this for the benefit of suffering humanitv. I am most grate fully yours, etc., T. W. CHALKLEY, of O. II. Chalkley Jc Co. Leather IV-;ders, Richmond, Va. LIVER COM rLAINT. Office of 1 J. W. CALDWELL, J Richmond, Va. J Dear Sir For the Itciicfit of persons suffering from Chronic Liver Complaint, I beg leave to call their attention to Your vegetable preparation, "Xolandine." I ngarditasa 'vhotairogue," combining also tonic and renovating propertii-s, and in this resiect differ jug from any medicine 1 have ever taken. The effects of your "Xolandine" in my case, has Imii on the liver and s-r-tion4 identical with calomel; at tin- same time, entirely free from nauseating and debili tating consequences following the use of that mineral. I very cheerfully r commend you 'No landiue" for t he diseasi-s enimierab-d on your circulars, and am convinci-d from personaIl-nej;t d-.rived from its use, that it mnst lieconiM a standard family medi cine. I am very respectfully yours, JOHN W. CARD WELL. For sal'j Druggists byT. R. Abernethy Jc Co.,
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1890, edition 1
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