Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / July 11, 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
i .if Enter i . mi V i i YM t 1 .. . i i i -..- - """fat ",.- M ft p fej NEWTON, N. C., FKIDAV, JULY 11, 1890. PHICK: si.00 PER YEAH (F n-iYALV . ai 2 l 41 iJl' ? a v- A'ojo!u5!y Pure. M I W ( II I' .- I . s. i 1 1 ! ! i i L J 1 1 i ! i 1 XI 'AY TON, N.C. 1' :(i; ,y L'i l 1 LAUGEHODR, ,vtox, N. 0. J. -! I ' Ml li-i-S. : ; . I ! i I i l.i-c i-iii' ii' -. New A ' i i ! i ij. .-iii'l bad- lli'eil all'l S.-IV- ,i i 1 1 i . i-rn-A ;i put n na- a'l -a ve p'T fill, ol ,:'!;. c i r.-i. !!. Ar- . .: In v.iiifoiu: plates. I'.v ; ;,!,p!'' fa - i in 1 1 1' 1 ; oil i 1 1 :i or g.-t !oo.-. Arc tin icli o ihe I i : 1 1 : ; 1 ; 1 1 tcetli ! ili tl -Hi.-; it tit. IP93 l.-:.- ItlKJiS IMI'KOVLU ni:-5v.r!;v-K .j.e fivs cailox . -f W V .. ,.,,.. .rrrTirrra Bni "wholkpome ;.!!T'I W."' TVKISK ia the worfd. :o'is n:. 1 S.'ar:.H:i2-. TliY IT. AMk your Druprist cr Grocer for it. . i. HIREfj, P!!t! ADELPHIA. crvr, ;: T I I' FAHMKIIS' ALL! A NOR Sf.SATK OlTAMr.KK. Jillir. 2S, '00 V: a ( '..!! I'.i I 'inu'i.l.nt I'll . . t V Alliiiiico of North (?;irolitn. Old Kpni-l, N. 0. : To cine r.::..-".i-. -. ;!''!. I' ration, MaJa-i.'i, J t!.0 eafc .-.!.; -c:- .:: a.' 'onsti- .!;ii.".LS, t:iko rlt. I H I I '(- 111.' '--'I I " . '! in f -i.ii r . . ( ' f .': v - ;, c sointlc I.enristo tho r.til M"vr CON'VKKIESX. nil T!lkc i". nrr Ilolllo. i7 "PHOTOGRAVURE r-iVV: J4ld': ,!. 'r...-lt,-.'.-.;:.r, ..,.,,. t "iii :.K .;i.AN,' ST. LOUIS MO. .BftMFlELQ'S FEMALE, IT A t r- r - 6 ril,. REGULATOR l.'i WlffPF0sc4uPP feu MENSTRUATION OK MONTHi.V fiiCKNESS C.?.tP, SUV 7 ERtiG Villi BE M Offill BKAuFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EX, SULD BY ALL imUOUST. DETECTjVES ' rv C untv. ,hrf.vl mm t'i a'-t llulor instruction! n. i.r r, i v rli;i.. l.xpi n. n. t- ii'.t tiyij. isriry. particulars fret;. (.rauuiiii DttectivL' liureau to. 41 A;eido,C;ae:n:ati,0. I kai: Sin : So many rc?rt con- rnncorniiic? my position on wliit known as tho Sub Trcn-sury nr Farm r-.1 WiHT-liOMHO bill h:ivn I fe n circu iitid in our State, iind I Imvo ro. fivc.l ho niiiny ktU-rs of (.nqniry on Ihfi sulked, lhat T Inyo docniod it my duty to answrr thorn all in thin way I urito to von as tho honoml lead of tho Fanwrs' Alliancn of North Carolina, and desiro i:i this matiiK.r to make hiiow n to tho i :o po my hont'Ht opinion on this and conato milijocls. I do this all tho moro readily becauso I am conscious that I have never, in tho course of my life, eoncoaled from the people who have honored me any candid conviction in regard to any import ant public matter. It is too late for mo now to bein such a course. On tin; 2 tlh day of FebruaryJSDO, at the request of Coi. L. L. l'oik, President of the"'N. I'' Al iance and Industrial Union," 1 intro-jiiied in the Senate, bill 2S( );, nopularlv known as the Sub Treirury li 1, and lrocured its refer, nee to the (Join. mittee on Agriculture and Forestry, where it was supposed that it would receive more friendly consideration than from the Committee on Finance, to which it would otherwise have gone according to the rules. On re- ceiving it I told both Col. Polk and Dr. Macuue; the Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Alli ance, that I was l ot prepared to promise them to support the bill that it was a great and radical d. parture from the u- customed policy of our legislation, -:nd thut there wore qii jstions both of pra.'! iuli!i! y arid constitutionality, whicvi I wished to r si rvc. I told I he in also, that I hoped for good resists from its in troduction, and 1. !i "Vd till! its dis ctinMon would uiti.ict the attention of the counli y to the condition and wants of the agricultural classes and if this bill was not deemed the prop er one, that some other would be formulated in tho direcli.,n of the i. ceded i ; lief. I procured an early consideration of the bill by the com mittee, and a very .able nnd most in - teivstiug discussion by Messrs. Polk and Macune was had. But so far without lesu'.t. The committee has not yet made a report, though I am assured that a majority of its .mom brrs are anxiously seeking to devise i method of rolk-f which shall not be open to the objections of that bill. My own position remains the same, I cannot support this bill in its present shape. But I am not op posed to the principle and purposes of Ihe measure. On the contrary, they are tiiosc which I have for ten years advocated, and for the accom plishment of which I have in every county in North Carolina again and again urged the organizition of farm ers, pointing out to them how that all other classes of society were or ganized for the promotion of their separate interests. It is a shameful truth, that in the enormous growth of the wealth of our country in the hist twenty years the farmers have not proportionately participated. All candid men admit that they have not had their share of the aggregate prosperity of our country. The rea son for this is as plain to be seen as any cause tor any ellect. r or a quarter of a century the legislatoiu of our country has benn notoriously j the undue riches ol one class wa s( cured? All efforts to secure the repeal of this outrageous taxa'ion and to re store tho full use of silver as money, having so far proved tin ivaili" g, rea sonable men ar not f-nrpiisr 1 that, the oppressed classes of our poo plo have at last organized and dolor mined to do something. For one I symp ithizo m st c. ordially and sin cerely with thi-t determination. In asmuch as it is impossible to com pensate tho f irmer for the robbing of him under this tariff taxation by imposing tariff duties for his benefit also for the reason that similar products to his are not imported in to thi? country- the question arises, I some way bo not advised, and we continue to impose these tariff taxes on him, we pimply admit that he is to be oppressed forevtr.or until he is sent to the poor house, and that whilst we have power under Con stitution to destroy by taxation one class of citizens, we have neither tho power nor the disposition to compen sate that destroyed class, nor to equalize the burdens of life among the people. ! never will agree to this, and I stand ready to yote for any measure for the relief of the ag ricultural classes of the community that will serve tne purpose, asi;mg only that it be within the power con ferred upon Congress by the Consti tution. We live, happily for us, in a government of limited powers, but because, as I believe, the piesent tar iff duties tire utterly unconstitution al, and but 'robbery under the forms of law," I cannot gain my consent to vote for this Sub-Treasury bill which provides for tho loaning of money to the people by the government, and which, in my opinion, is without Constit utioual aulhorit j 1 believe, however, under that clause of the Constitution which gives Congress 4uraby the redress ol wrongs occa sioned by niijut legislation in the repeal of that legislation. The great Dcmooi it'c party of America, now in 1 -i a large numerical majority, out de prived of the c. introl of the govern ment by the nio'st unscrupulous method.', openly an I almost with unanimity, favors the repeal of the legislation of which you complain. A iiltle capping ia it- ranks, will be its defeat again. Its defeat will be yours. Tne dinger is that oppress ed freemen become impatient, and impatient men are oiten unwise. Your great organization is b'.t little more than two years old it is not yet grown. .It cannot look for great harvest of result before the sowing and the maturing of the crop. Al ready wonderful things have been achieved. Venerable legis!ators,liie long servants of corporations and Wall street policy have already come to know there is a large class of the Ameiican people called farmers and who have rights and privileges like others. No greater shock for years past has been given to the sieek and comfortable recipients of class legis lation than the recent passage through the Senate of the bill to res tore the unlimited coinage snd legal tender character of silver. This ias undoubtedly due to the Farmers' Al liance, lor tne pa-t mx montns there have been more discussion upon the condition of the farmers and matters pertaining to their in teiests than bad taken place within ten years previous. The more of this talk tho better for the farmers Their wrongs are so palpable that the justice of redressing them wil' become more and nore irresistable as the light is turned on. Tho pol icy of the fai niers,boicg now right, is to k( epwithin the right. Demand noth ing that is illegal, :k nothing that is uni-.-asi'iut'ole. K-tpeei-iliy it seems to me, tin v should bo careful not the power to ivgulate commerce with j to injure their friends, foreign countries and among tho Tne should hold their forces inhund mf.h I'.ATIIS. HELPING SICKNESS TO E(). CATE. It is iicccsarv to understand sonic nf i 1 tic more iifijioit ant in net i inns of t in skin in order In m.jirn-i.-ttc t lie i-tfm-t s of li.-dli-mir. The skin may lc j-c;.-ili iml nnlv ;is an outer cnv-i-ing for the body, l.ui jilso an orfiii. II eon I ;ii:is seven million pores, lhioiic;Ii wliii-h t lie system throws off ii no. i i iii of its waste ;onl miiiri m matter. This mailer is thrown off in theslmi -of lii;ld wnterv vapor, mixiil with Siiline mid fr.-iscoiis matter. The fjiiantity capable of beini imttcn rid of in thw way amounts in round niimlx-rs, according to some authorities, In t wenly niniees daily. If the skin does not i-r-form its work properly, much injury is done to the system, as excessive work is put on the other sn-relive organs. The only ni' tliod of keeping the skin clear and ii: ci-..-ct order is freinient bathing. Prop, r !.i(.:lii.ig not oi:!y remove. th" lisclmrged matter, but also strengthens the skin. The temiienitnre of the water is a, highly important eircmnst nnce, and and all of your family, friends or medical anthmiti'-s divide baths into the neighbors ever had. Talk about thi.-o classes oi cold, warm and hot. J lie .sickne.-s. sores, boils. be!3v ches acd billiousness at the table while eating. at all other times possible. Ilegale vour visiters with recitals of l'.ri.-k Pomcrnv. A doctor wants a job. Therefore these instructions are given to fill who wish to help the physicians and the undertakers fo business and profit. Worry all 3 011 possibly can. Wor ry about your health. Worry about the health ef your wife, husband, son, daughter. Keep right on wor rying and ail the time bo afraid that something will happen. You will not have to worry a great while be fore all you thus invite comes and Stays with you. Converse with your household and visitors all vou (an about r.ickress. Describe all the complaints of any in circulation, am- M.at it wonid not . JolMStOll& Yt'fJVta be air to make the new Alcaics , hje Xol(tllH HC, itllCX ;egal Under for public and private T, , , lues and d.bts 'hen.: e old o,.e: CCllCll (IS U lOiUC, U VCV are onh -o f 1 p.il.Hck . . VCfJUlatOV ttiifl blOOll A proposition am" fi. m the Son- JiUriJlCi'. F"OI' SftfC Iff ate si lo to provide ;L;t i , n afte r ; aJJ (J r tlfjfj I si S. TllC XO customs d.us should onyi-e X ait in f(nl(HJiC Co., II I C It -gold. Ihe argument w that this i m Q (, y,. would continmil y supply the Trc-as- U " ' ' 9 ' " ury and prevent any trouble from j pjfj JISTLMGNIALS. tne urain of gold winch some feared j I I'SPPI,SI as the re-suit of the Silver bill. The' 1 1 " , ( 1 have lor the last twelve vi-ars i-n ai- frte coinage and bullion redemption ' fli-t.i with that i rril.ie .K-as.-, dysi-k- thorny. The TlepuLlictO conferee: cold bath below til far -.In- taken in water which T.'.1,t.'.l ttillil.il.ill 1, ... . .1 tiwi ijkii 11 uij" 1 ill Hi ' 111 ;ii i .a ........ .- . . 1 HUH ootiy. 1 ne Temperature 01 tne uouy should not be under :js degni s faliren- heit, nor (ordiiiarilv) over 70. The of- all that is doleful, drcadfu.1 and el is - fi-t ef such a bath on n lw-rson in active mal heall h is. em first plunging in. a sensa tion 01 .-t niguiiT e-oiii. loiioweii ny a reai- tioiT, which brings on a sensation 01 wraiuth and a feeling of exhileration. When this reaction comes on, the bather hould promptly leave the water, and lest you have the pip or periwinkles. rub himself dry with a coarse tenvel, and Talk much as possible about sick continue nibbing until the .-km is in a llcsSj death, funerals, graveyards. glow. Ii tin-but lift- lias a st rong e-on.-t 1 tntion and loaves the wafer immediately on fii lintr the annreiacli ef the reaction. he will find that ft svstemati.- cemrse of me .tal gloom, spiritual despair and cold bat lis improves his digest iem, tones kidney troubles. Ibis will help vou 1 his skin and makes his circulation imoiv in u Kict nd to brinr un in the Fe real sure that you will soon be sick. Stay at home till vou are sick Don't blow your nose lest you bust your head open. Do not take a bath worms, darknes, neil, tlamnation. and all such that encourages to ffc t -k 1. 1M l .iiiLl-j TUBULAR EAR 'fcBBaTS CUSHIONS. Whispers lietu-d. Com- r..r,l.lr. -.u,s,rul wh.rr Jill itrn.. .lira fail. Sold br F. UIM( OX, ulj, bill Ur'llwaj, t. Vurk. Mritofur (link at proafa Kit ILK- kl M HASS iiALSAM ,.y"'. ; f-fi. -Li !.".-.-(utilies the hair. l t!tt" l'-"ii:'ti-a !!ixuri;.!itBrr.-tli. v--ENevi:r f ...Is to Peatoro Gray --1 'Jfc.- u.- i- !i . l...iLf .1 . I ji niriQ 111 louniui tomr. .l--r... ..i.t. I...M.I.-M I' .....1 lii.Jr f illinc J ... nti'i si '..i:it jiriu'i'i-'. WJlDEfiGO&HS. a'v irc i:rcfi)r('o! i:-'. Sr nil pain. Knsnrofl -'iM.f-.t t t. 1 r..-1". -ef. 1 :. at 1 -nigri. -IA. H IHCoX S.C., N. Y. A-5Sxr CONSUMPTIVE ir-i(. 1 . ! i -I, r.f 1 lii' is .-llm.t. Iii i.i.-. sii'n! tyo PARKER'S, OINOER TO NIC. It 1-' ciire.l tin .,r.-t ,.-. Ht.-t i-tl.ct-t n-im-'iy fvr '"I til." arising fium tli.fi ..live Kutriliun. Taki tituts. txtc and StOU. CLEARANCE SALE. tfOnn Fine Parlor rtd'JU and Church . OrKnim from standard ma- J in the interest of certain combina tious of capital. Tho manufactur ers have been protected by enor mous duties upon foreign imports, tuany of which are absolutely pro hibitory. The currency has been systematically contracted by the withdrawal of circulation and the demonetization of silver in the inter est of the bankers, brokers, bond holders and all the creditor class. In this way tl e inevitable results have been produced. The enormous wealth of our country has more and more ceased to be widely distribut ed and has become concentrated in the hands of a few. Overgrown for. turns have been accumulated by the favored ones, while mortgages have been the chief acquisition of tho many. The farmer being compelled to sell his surplus wheat, beef and cotton in free trade markets of the world, was not allowed also to buy his supplies in the same place, but was compelled to bring his money home from Europe and buy his iron, his clothing and all his farm supplies from tho domestic manufacturers at prices enhanced not only by those enormous tariff duties,but likewise by this severe contraction of the cur rency. What else could possibly have followed but indebtedness and mPhM bankraPtc? for lhat claSS WL LaJ tuus to bear Uio ummaie uurueua caused by this disturbance of tho laws of economy, and by which alone V ;r.: ,..,ji. NOW VJ&FW0RD ..( Mile- rciiK-il until paid ABOUT ' r : u-.!y to 3 W PIANOS utOntT, , :,.t-u Vim. S"o SAvrn ir.ul.i s. fl)irt y --rry liurt-linHi-r. naiil.AIN lO, Wo havo inside track Slii'i-t. limited Id . HO lnys. .V l:tr;ri;st doalors nt Sl27a, Di.n't H4 .-inil is worth it, too. n&No Cheap fWSE&Z JSS Pianos sW. Si i J 5 , . IL. St.. S Jtnrc .w. I I' t 1 1" 1' : A .in. ,.11.. . v'T-.'T. tx 1'IANO is sold by the !! iVi Bjaa . r.li-isr ft !ir lit m t;s wiir.l liiiiMing iii'.(nv's :i:in i'.ittkks. !l U j :-.-i -a : 1 1 l'i I'llif. I ','', Mnhtria, ni!i:,'e i:i.:i::! Uiii.tiiHier.-. A.. v l;ti-nit. ?.r jt iiCST or 5'AIUNO MANHOOD: flrtnTRl an -t tjf L'DllQ Tl r DTT T xr ! Mill)' t it II ,f Fmr.o.i........;. nu .TT 11 ii. I. .Nulilr r 1 IHiliil r,,ll, I! ,. ... '..i ii.. . i . .?! K-niikraf.ttK. t M'I.Vf.ii;.(iliM.tNSl'AltTjlFi.rlir. ' ....lul.l, iinf.llln IKU1K Tl: KA I JIKNT-Beneflta In day. ' l. .t.ly fi-iim f,o Slati.. and l-.r.:Kn I nuatrii-a. Wrlta tl.em. '".tl yjaiitl-a and irour. nallrd (ai.al.d fres. ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. H. Yt States, t hat the bonded warehouse now in use for the reception of for eign importations might also be used at every poi t of entrv in the Fnite t States, and others established else whore as well, for the lcivplion of domestic ait icitK. intended for ex port or for sale in ether Mates, nod that the government could b" m ule to receive these articles and issue re ceipts therefor upon which the hold ers could readiiy borrow money. This, J believe, whould answer every purpose contemplated by the Sub Treasury plan, except that of bor rowing money at a speciliod cueap rate. However this may be;, I know, my dear sir, that neither you nor tho good a ad true men whom yem ropre sent would ask me to infringe in any way upon the organic law of our country, in the faithful observance ef which alone consists the safety of our people. Permit me to say that there is at this time a great responsibility rest ing upon vou. mere is an uprisin;' of the agricultural class of our peo ple, the most powerful class of on society, which amounts to little short of a revolution. This revolution is directed toward a redress of the evils arising from unjust legislation. You are the chosen head and repre sentative of that class in the State of North Carolina, one of its most hon ored and respected cilizons. I feel, sir,that with the freedom of a friond, fellow worker of the same political faith, I may say to you that you may do much to prevent this popular cry for redress from becoming a clamor for revenge.- Guided within the proper channels and by wise counsel, I beli ve it is the movement for which all patriotic men in our conn try have waited and wished so long, and that it will result in jusler legis lation and more equally diffused prosperity. TJut if recklessly, un wisely or selfishly elirected, it may result in incalculable injury to our country, and especially our Southern portion of it. I notice with pain that much of the ill-feeling of the farmers is di rected not against the authors and upholders of this nefarious legisla tion, but against their nearest neigh bors auel friends those whose inter ests are as intimately connected with their own as is that of members of the same household. 1 observe that bitter feeling is springing up between town and country between the farmer who brings, his products to town and the merchant who buys it, and in return sells him his daily sups plies that often the farmer is taught to believe that tne lawyer, the eloc tor or the professional man is hostile to him or is in some way responsible for the ills which ho suffers. I need not say to you that this is all wrong, unwise and hurtful to a degree to all concerned. It saps the strength of our people and weakens their power to procure retlross. We need every body's help, because our oppressors aro a great party entrenched in the strongholds of the governmert. Na- 1 ready to aid those who favor them and to strike thoso only oaroh.is tile to their purposes and principles. To attempt to make a political pally of tho Farmers" Alliance? for the pur pose of supplanting eiti or of the rent, political parties who divide ti e American people would be a gre at mistake. Jn the- South it could only destroy the Democratic- party and leave in undisputed control that oili er party which is the author and up holder f)f the e vils by which we are afilieted.. l'y your ewn rule you e x clude from membership a majority of the community, and for that rea son alone: ou should not undertake to become a politic! party. I see many indications of that tendency which give much concern. In the neighboring State of Sout Carolina there n a contest raying which, as it looks to me, can only have the re sult of putting that State back under African rule. This, too, among men who profess to agree upon ad mat ters of principle. Led us hope that we may avoid such dangerous and unseemly contests in .our State. I trust much to you, my den- sir, and to tho couversatism, good sense,mod cration and patriotism of the farmers of North Carolina,to avoid the taking of any position or the el. ing of any thing that would prevent the Demo crats who are not in the Alliance from working together for principles which are common and for interests which are general, with that harmony which so triumphantly brought us out of the house of bondage in the period from 1870 to i.STG, and which has in so great a measure restored our Stale to a reasonable degree of prosperity and credit. Let us not imitate the conduct of the Jews when their sacred city was besieged by the Koman armies, who fought their enemies with incredit ible valor all day and fought each other with inc. editable fu-y all night. Let us, 1 on the eniitrary, t tand together and light cur common enemies elay and night. Let us strive for a reduction of taxation on tho necessaries of life for a reduction of the expendi tures of the Government for an in crease of the currency and the price of farm products by the free coinage of silver and the restruation of its full legal tender characi r for a re peal ofjthe tax upon State banks for the regulation of transportation rates I by railroad commissions, and iast but. not least, let us earnestly con tend against the spirit of centraliza tion which is constantly threatening to absorb the local self efovornnient, of tho people of the States. Very truly yours, 'A. P.. Vance. vigorous. It also hardens the system ami c; i Uses to be less sensit i Ve to change of temperature, and conseiUeut !y is a protection of some ellicieiicy against tak ingcold. The mistake should never be made, as it is too often made in this mon t h. of t a viug t on long in I he wa ter. If tin- liath'T is too long immersed the body feels a sejjsaiion of chiUm.-.-s, which increases and is then aeconijiaiii'-d by shivering. In this case the pulse In' come .-lov.i r. and in ruMiing himi !f dry. I he ba l her ol I .-n ci m (plains nero.-s t lie client or of head Ino loicr i x 1 1 1 1 1 1 -i 1 I he eo!d bath does gT.-al iiiiurv to bolh vitaliiy and consli tuiioii. The best time ,'nt l.ikiim a balh is im media i ! a iter ii-imr. u ii i.l i ar. fi iju.-n'y bell. -Hit places vou dread. Fay as little attention as possible to matures calls. This wid belli send vou to the eloctor. Keep your house dark as possible. Have curtains thick and keep out the light. Think of holi and hard times all vein can. To be out of loois and in the open air all you can, induces sleep, winch is iv.sl, I I I- I lil 1-1 IT. i! n - w inch is ne-aur, w i-icn is tie-uven. ii -in-. in n br if-fore stav m the house as much as possible. Absetrb ail you can of the aches. file di- a-es gll'liv.-. yiuil.inca j.i.ii.icm , .1 bv a ss of those whose poi os need opening rene-Ui.-s. and 1 have taken m.iiiv. oiilv i:ie iiarlial n-Iii-l- l.nt. Conferees, so it is said vu high an- t w years ago I t.rok nur Nolandine"'- 7-ince then my health lias lai n, and is now as "-imkI a- it cv.-r w.-is l'.-i:i .ir in feel confident that they will be ablle : hum, ration m.w mod that two years ago to reach an agreement, and probably 1 1 J""'.1;- -v. tLt "i.-time I 1 j was a!"i tI wnh a disea.-.- I believe, of at their next meeting. th..- skin: for the la.-t ti t.i n years it has ! l-e.-n a plague to me. It invariably made .-ip-aia:ii-e in lW-ruary and Ia.-te.l i until April. WI,.-n I got warm iu Id it j would comment-,- itching. There was no j eruption until I wascnmja-ll.l to scratch, jth.-ii a little pimple, imt as large as a 1 1'in'r-head, would ai't-ar, and then mv j , -r misery nuiiniriiml. I have laid many a lnox bTATiOX. -V C Jury .J. Mrs. j ,.,,, w-mt, r-s m-i;t without any covering Lynch, wife of J. F. LvucL, was j until I cnuld stand the mid uo longer, i -o i i i- i a t . land then wui:M iiull the cover over me nihed by lightning near uere yester- .,ni,.t U:n,.hJ of .,.,,. i bave not ielt it since taking vmir val'ialiie .o- landine," which was taken kir ilyspcieiv. KILLED FY LIGHTNING. t harlot ( t. hroii I em i ' i- coiir-e i if cold 1 1: i i I ; s are u ii- ral debility. U-ht forms of indiu.e-1 ion and of in i oils weakness, im loin li. .ia ami a.-lh ma. te n I lu re is a lend'-m v to cold- '..i ll IS ail eei!,i! I'leVUtne. Iia .i.'. n .list it ii t io.i.i II v. In bow.-l . . i llllts should never lake ii.I.MIOI. day at about ' four ocl"-ck. A four year old colored -Lild was killed at the same time. Mrs. Lynch, with a colored woman and child (wife and child of -John Murdock,) were at the spring, about 200 yards from the house, when the storm came-. They sturted to the house, a d when about half way the rlash came, killing Mrs. Lynch and the child. The colored woman was shocked so as to bo unconscious for some little time. When she re gained consciousness. Mrs. Lynch and the child were Iving within a few fee t of cadi other, elead Mr. Lynch was in his house, and not knowing anything was wremg till the woman came lunning in the house with her cad child in her arms, and told him Mrs. Lynch had been ki'ied also. Mrs. Lnd: was '21 years c'd, and be u married only about four months. JIAFPY MOOSIKUS. ami I belli -ve that it has cun-d moot thru plague. I write tiiis to show you I havi Ihi-h i-un-d by your valuable Nolan dine." invaluable to me. I do not write this for publication, bui if you think it may lan.-tit any of your i.-llow-nn-n similarly atiHct.-l, you may use it as you think proj r. Verv ri-siai-tillliv. JAMI3S I.. Eli I", at the house of John II. Tvh-r V 'o. VARICOSE VEIN'S. To the Nolandine Company: Permit me to add my t-t inn my to tlie curative iroM-rtii-s of Nolandine. Formany years 1 have siiffernil from varicii-e veins. Twelve mouths airo I r-trm-k my leg against a chair, breaking one of the veins. The wound thus made could not lie h.-.il.tl cM-ipt lor a short time; th.-n break out .-ii"n-h. At linn-s 1 su:T.-riI untold mix-ry from ha-al feve-r and most insufferable liurning sensation. After tlsilJ"; two i'J) lmiili-s ol olir "eg- elable Noiainliiie" th.- u li-i-ra t I jitai-i-s d. t! i-iiini; di-ai areil, lialural Win. Timmon?, Fost master of Idaville. Ind.. wiiics : "Electric Fit ters has done more for me than all c-ther medicines coiMoiia for thai bal b e ling ai i-e s from Kidnev an ! 1 1., Tho"' c Mil bath-. When . old water is used in a sickness to locate itself and shower bath. ih.-eiTe.-t is similar to lhat hl0lly i;. bed or the back yartl of l! rdiliary cold bath: but II . on.-i lit il v of wal.-r is larire and the fall high, lie-shock is gi-e.ii r than that fol lowing a siiiij'ie ihinn r-ion. The eiTi-,1 i: iii. -ker and exielids more actively loin t rn.i! organs. When ri'ourse is had to jt , I he I i.i I her should withdraw iinniedi- atelv after tie- slun k and rub himself briskly, and. after dressing should n dine for some minutes in a warm and shcher-'d place, lor d- In-ate .ersons. I lie tepid shower bath is pcrfcrable. The Hon Chauncey M. Depew. in his ad Iress delivered before the Alumni Association of Yale Universi ty made these remarks, which were inspired by his observations during his recent tour through the South "The next result of this visit to the South, to mind, is just this that the Antui:i;i', July 1. Ihe m-st comi- boutn is tne bonanza o: tne iuture .1 a-t .1 T ' ... I - - . -a - 1 . Y I t ;-own on tin- i ongo lor tin- i.iirot.c.n ve i,ave aeveioTea all tne great ana market has arrived here. It was raised at LeOp Tin- coffi with soap anil water. Encourage tliose who visit vou to talk about their neighbors, retail ail the-y can j of scandal and dirty-foot gossip. J Eiver 1 rouble.'' J., hr. Leslie, farmer This wil! help you to need the doe- "d stockman. d same place, says: Tl- eon oiiiV-l-K- l oll. I"J itid I.-cctlie iit!i is to bi- tiie lr-t j.l..-. ...... Aour I ivoney an I javer ;neiiicir.e, mao.' me feel like a new man." J. Y Cardner, hardware merchant, same lown. says: Electric Fitters is just the thing for a man who is ail run down and tlon't care whether he lives or dies ; Le foui:d new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a ne-.v lease on life. Only -0c. a bottle, at T. IE Abernethy .V Co's Drug Store. GO SOUTH. YOUNG MAN T ii ats Wn T IIox. Cn.ArxcEY Dr.rEW Tells The Yale Boys. ( i iEi:i: fuo.m thi: cn;. ildville, 32.1 miles from the coast. e depart men r of the Chamber of sudden opportunities for .vealth or most of them, in North western Ir Yor are-ufe-t ing with w-ak i-iii:!am.-l ey.-s, or gramilatiii i y. li l-. you ran piickly cured by Using In .-I. H. M- Ir an's St ri-ngt h.-iiing Iye Salv.-. -li-.-ntsa box. 'HUNGEli IS THE EES T SAUCE.' tn-. nn.-T flirt 1.1 i fi a- C'V.tin Hilt ( oinnnTcc has imuL' a can-nil insp'tion 1 n;.l iviMirt. Tlu v sav th- agrcaU here is a vast country witn me uest . . . . . I i- - ii ii i:i: taste ol the coin-e, tin- size ot the bean, Climate in me wunei, witu i-uuumuus and its excellent preparation for the to health which are absolutely unpar- market particularly, adapt it tor the atuejj witb vast forests untouched, Antwerp trade. They value it as a little enormoU3 veIns of ccal anJ iron inferior to the grade known as "Java . . ,. - - I,, ,.:,, ,. which yet have not known anything bon ordinaire, and they say it will enter - , -T-,- na.lilv into tho consumption of the beyond their original conditions: .... .... .. -1 1 : t ii. .1 1 1 C .... country, us it will stand well m coinpeu- w jiu bon tu.ti, uuutt piopci tumta- tion with the grades of Java, Ilayti and tion, with little capital; can support a Santos that are most largely used here. tremerjdous Dooulation: with con The report in conclusion urges the Congo j;tiong iu the atmosphera for Corn State to develop and favor the cult.va- - . r ,, Rnmm i ion oi" coffiH' in i in-cerariii I v that there will be a good market for the product in IVlgiuin. The oilieials oi tin- ( ongo State are gi-eatly ph-aseii with this report, as it believed tin- chief value of the Congo will ultimately be its coffee and cotton plan- ta j ions. ItEMAFiKAFLE FESCUE. which exist nowhere else in the coun try; aud that is to be the attraction for the young men who go out from the farms to seek settlement, and not by immigration from abroad for I do not think they will go that way but by the internal immigration from our own country it is to become in time as prosperous &3 any section of the country and prosperous by a purely American ilevelopment. As a rule, a person who has a good appetite has good health. Fut how many there are who enjoy noth ing they eat, and sit down to meals only as an unpleasant Juty. Na ture's antidotes for this condition are so happily combined in Hood s Sarsaparilla that it soon restores good digestion, creates au appetite, and lenovates and vitalizes the blood so that the beneficial effects of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best sauce, and and Hoods Sarsaparilla induces hunger. sl.i-p was i-.-stoi.ti. an. I my ii.-roussys t em impos.il. As a vermifuge, Nolandine adul sja- ilically mi one nf my f-liildn-n. As a blood purifier ami general tmiii, veiiir Nolandin.- has no nU.il. (iral.-liill y youis. I. P.. PKeiSSKp, at i::o:; Main stn--l. Ki.-lui 1, a. ii:i.k ati" rr.MAi.ns. 112 East Pload St., Ki. hliiond, Va. I. W. Johnston : I i.-cl it but just to i. oniiii. nd your valuable mi ilicine. "Nolandiiie," for any I rouble caus.il by turpi. I liver, or -oii--t ipat inn produ.-.-.l l.y inorphiiie tr any drug Usui to subdue pain. As a topic for ti-mah-s il is misiirpass.il. Theabovi you til-.- hern t ily Wi-l.-ome t us.- m an w ay on li -in la-st, ami I w ill h i sona!! -till a a v i iii'- what it will do, ii apjihc.it ion. II.-sp.i-tiiillv, MPS. A. II. ANTlKiNV. p.i.i mi pi p.iniin. Pi. hmond, Va., O. tola r 1, lssO. To w hum it ma v ci uin-rn : I ir twelve months 1 was a f.-ariul slil- :.-ier irom i hruiiK-n-zeiiia. ilurtng wuicli time I was iu tin- hands (f a most skil ful physician, fail hmlly Using his n-me-di-is. interna and ext.-rnal. without d rivingaii.v Iw-u.-iit whatev.-r. I suffer-l night and day with the most intolerable itching, coutinuous headache, loss nf s!-i-p, aj'p-tite and strength. My kid neys and nervous sv.-t. -i.i were ieariullv d- rangi 'l. and my body was covered with innumerable boils. I'.v taking thr.-e(:j) bottl.-s .11 UINSTi )Ns' VECETAP.LE NU LANPINK 1 have Iai n restoml to ja-r-f.i-t h.-ahh. 1 n-gard Nolandim- as the l-st biood purifier, and the most iwt-r-ful tonic ever comyjuud.il, and I am not alone in this belief. Verv rcsjiM-tmllv vours, etc, II. P. OKI 15P..S. DU. AGKEirs ENGLISH FILLS Aio active, effective anel pure. For sick headache, elisortlc-red stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion aud billiousness, they havo never been eejualed, either in America or abroad. Sold by J. C. Simmons, Druggist. Mrs Michael Curtain, Flainfield 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that no meelicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery - for Consumption : she bought a bottle and to her delight found hoi self benefitted from first elose. She continued its use anel after taking ten b ttles, found her self sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at T. R. Abernethy & Co's Drug Store, large bottles iiOc. and 1.00. " In advanced age the declining powers are womlerfuily refreshed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It really tloes THE SILVEIi FILL. Ibrald. TTlKm: ar-- many an-ideius and diseas.-s which afi'.i t Stia k arnica 'i-es.-rioiisiiicon-v.-iiieiii-e and loss lo tie- larrui-r in his work, which may b.-ijiii. kly l-eni.-di.-d by thellseof Dr. J. 11. Mel an s oi.-.ini.- il Pmim.-nt. YIELDING ITS FFl IIS. NcWS alld I be Ve-. July itii, I-S'JO. Your reference in this morning's New.- and Observer to an institution of learning in Mas sachusetts reminds me that this year at Cornell also the prize of thirty dollars for the best declama tion was awarded to a student from Michigan who rendered Henry . Grady's speech on the "New South." The: Republican members of the silver conference held a long session today. Two propositions were very fully discussctl. The first was the question whether the monthly pur- i chases of silyer should be !,.100,()0!) When a repetition et fucb senti- 'niako tho weak strong." ounces or dollar's worth. The Pres ident is known to favor the latter. Senator Sherman and Mr. Conger, the chairman of the House conferees, aie w'th the President on this poiut anel tlecline to yield, and the chances seem to be that the other Republi can members will accept and give way to them. The second point for extended discussion was the legal tender char acter to be given the new certificates It was urged that there should not be a legal tender to any groiter ex tent that the silver certificates cow ments f ills from the lips of Northern young men in Northern institutions of learning (and that too with appre ciative audiences) it must mean that Grady's noble work is going cn and vir-Iditi fruit allkotfo.li his tongue J - - and pen are stilled by death. CONSUMPTION MARPJUEA. 1 ii I it my duty to make the fact known, for tie- la-ni-lit of thcise who may ta- suffering as I have done. The late lr. Charles IU11 IJ:b.-on, and other physi cians in the city, pronounwil my disease consumption diarrhoea, and after three (:) years oi treatment, during winch, time I derived no la-netit whatever, they said my complaint was. incurable. I was rulunil to a mere shadow by ! iss of ap-ja-titc, cough diarrhoea, night sw.-atsan.l siiipli-s.-iiess. I haW not strength to go up and down stairs without assistance. I had my attention call.il to your " i-getalile Preparation, Nolandine,3' which 1 commeliciil taking as dini-tcl. Iu a few days my relations saw an im provement in my complexion. My strength and pja--tit- ini-ri-asil. I bi; gan to la- hop.-i il. and I a-st:n-yoH I was not ilisappoiiiln!. In the span-oi twen ty (2oj days I gain-il sixt.ni (10) pounds in weight, and have sinn- come up to my usual wight. I am now n ioving the lat of In alth, thanks to your most powerful Nolandine. I have piibli.-h.il this lor th.- la n. lit i sur.ermg humanity, i am mo-i iriaie- fullv vour--. i t. .. T. V. ;il AI.KI.l."i, oi (. il. I halkl -v .V Co. leather lt.-al.-rs, Picluiioiid, a. I.l VEU COMPLAINT. I II I H i; Or J .1. W. CALDWELL, j Pi. hmond, Va. J Dear Sir For the Ia-llefit ol" ja-ISOUS suffering from I h ionic Li v.-r 'omplaiut , I la-g I'-avc lo call their attention to your .-getabi- iiieparalion, "Nolandine. ' I l-.-g.-trd il as a cholagogiie," combiniiig also tonic and n-novating prnia-rtii-s, and ia liiis -i-sp- t diff.iiug from any muli'-iiie I ha ve ev.-r taken. Tie- !in-is of your Nolandine" in my case, has lai-n on the liver and s.-n-tioin identical w il h calomel; at llie.-ame time, entirely fr.i-irom liau.-eating and debili tating coiisc in-iiii-s following the use -i t hat mineral. 1 very chu-rftilly rn-ommend yon 'No iainliiie"' lor tin- diseases eniini'-rateil on vour ciii-ulars. and am convini-.il irom ja i-sonal la-ii. tit d--rinl from its use, that ii must lai-oniM a standard family mili-cine. TllF. 'Life of the il- sli is tke blood there of:" jiure blood nie.-uis healthy functional ai-tivityand this bears with it the ce.-taiu-ty of iiuick restoration from sickm-ss or ai-i-id. nt. D . -I. II. M-I.can'sStrcng! lin ing Cordial and Plood Puriti-r giv.-s pure rich blood, and viiaii.-s and strengthens the whole body. 0 Ja r bottle. I am very n-spi-t fully yours, JOlf W. CAPDWLLL. Sold by T. 11. Abernethy at Co. Druggists, Newton, N. C. T J
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75