Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The New TON" T1 TrrvmTn R X i 1 NO. 31. NEWTON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890. PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR MR. HENDERSON SPEAKS. fcrfSlJ Hid fee 8 y 4 HUES! Absolutely Pure. .IT" I ,-iii.H' ! i ri ii'-i US I.. I . i .i VilT uY. S. 'S'.l. S r W L1 iJ : . 1 1 1 N. G i' LAD6EH0DR DENTIST. V:;WTOX. N. 0. ii; l : rii.,-l.!r . NOW A l.'hl:' .T.Hl l-ul-. ,it.-.l. tiiS-'d ;H!! i-:V-;- .-a ;;- p;;t on n;i- ; sr ci lil . of ;;t!i;- I'Xiriirj.'il. Ar--. illiolit i:iti'S. !v !;i iwn ,ui.i : . ;isi i;i t lie i ' i i : 1 1 1 . '.VI !noi-. All' .lie !i" : ur.i! If I li. ..! i;K siil -ihMe. Y, ,. ii,.,.!,- l.'iig;t;ns . ;i' . .v x n i -1 111 i tjr ;i! "Ul ! i niiiisi' you iNS Bargains ! i::,- I'Vi'i' 1 1 : ; 1 1 by illlY V. in will ;hii to know KXTUAOTB FHOM HIS RPEKCII IX THE ncrjsE jrLY 12 1890. THE NATIONAL TANKINO RYaTEM. The present national banking sys tem was established iu 1S63, on the recommendation of tbe late Judge Ciinse, who was then Secretary of tho Treasury. He recommended the system in his firtt annual report, in December, 1SG1. The idea of hy pothecating United States bonds as the basis of banking and circulation was borrowed from tbe State of New York, where it hail prevailed from 1 ;), aud where Stale bonds weie used instead of those of the United States. There can be no doubt that it is the safest possible system of bank fircultion. But the question nrises, -a by give to individuals the enor mous power as weil as tho enormous advantage of doing that which the "overument can do in the interest of the whole people ? Diiis establishing a national bank ing system were introduced in both houses in Jaminry, 1SG3, but the Senate bill, introduced by Air. Sher man, of Ohio, was preferred. Mr. rowel. Democrat, of Ken tucky. February 4, thought that the United States could not charter a back in the States without the con sent of the tbe Legislatures thereof He also moved to amend the bill by striking out the clause authorizing the redemption of the bank bills in lawful money and inserting gold and silver. He held that Congress could not make a legal tender. He at the same time gave notice ot a motion to make United States notes receivable for all pnblic dues. He was replied to by Mr. Sherman. Mr. Powell's proposed amendment requiring each banking association in: sains I:aP'tAIN: v;; . nV !' I ;ide '-,, i ii T!ii:i;i: s a ;ain in i i IANT1TV in 1- not .-;) I is ; ' i n ir lli'' t ' -st , t Ii'' I'lll'.'MH'St '' III I. .:t;i;I T:'ii "ov ! .!IS! VaNSTOUYS. OS1 ft child 'shbI TO M3WHisr''3& run n EHASFiELQ REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAg SOLO BY ALL DRUGGJSTS. MESS i HEAD NOISES CUBED bT JSHiOX?. Whi?pcn nearrt. Corar I .frt ill ii.mi..lifiil. Sold T nirtlKV, , .New lork. Wnie fur bock of pro rkKJt to keep in its vaults an a ::ouut of gold and silver coin equal to at least one-fourth of its circulation, was then voted down bv yeas 14, nays 22 The eight Democrats in the Sen ate, namely, Messrs. Bayard, Davis and Powell, Kennedy, Rice of Minne sot a. Turpie, Wilson of Missouri.and Harding of Oregon,.all voted for Mr Powell's amendment. The other gen tlemen who voted iu the Affirmativ weve Republicans. The vote agains he amendment was all Republican Mr. Powell moved that the bank should be required to resume specie navments within twelve month i after the close of the war. The vote on this motion was a tie IS to IS and it was therefor ost. All the Democrats pre -en voted for the amendment, anion them Latham, of California, Nes-j mith, of Oregon, and Richardson, cf Illinois, wtio were not present at the ormer vote. The nays were all Re publicans. Mr. Collamer, Republican, of Ver mont, then took the floor and made a strong speech against the bill. Februaiy 12, 18G3, the bill was passed by yeas 23, nays 21, nil the Democrats except "eemitb, of Ore gon, voting against it, namely Messrs. Davis and Powell, of Ken tucky; Kennedy, of Maryland; Lai tham and McDougall, of California; Rice, of Minnesota; Richardson, of Illinois; Saulsbury, of Delaware; and Turpie, of Indiaua. IN THE HOUSE OF EEPRESENTAT1VES. February 19, the bill passed the J A ' a:;:; the f.kst poRors plasters j IN THE VOllLD. I 7 r-rn Tl'iptimatiem. Kidney Pains, I'lturie-7 aud ail lamcncseQ i n hy cEpoBure or over-cicrtion Quick Relief from : ' - nnhavinflropvonor's Mil !.!.- AI'-SIC I'U.M'KIt : '. ; - iff. i, a bill nit, thr "' '... f -r tliero ia no plaster, : t, ' r l'iti"n tliat has i " : ;;o liias-tt-ry ov.-r ALL ACHES AND PAINS. l?-ll- ai-ic Plawter - ."-r. Vi-'. tiible and HarmUaS. ltwievt i . .:.'.y":n..i iitvtr fail to cure. S I K. OL ICK AM) BCKE, '&A !.y (lrn;''i!-t9 or mailed on receipt of 23c. I CliiisVEVOB ItfCHARDS, consisted of 107 Republicans aDd IS Democrats, and the vote against the bill consisted of G4 Democrats and Republicans. In the Senate 2G Republicans and 8 Democrats voted for the bill, and tie vote against the bill in the Sen ate consisted of 12 Dei.nerats and 1 lepublican. The re-charter of the national banks wa therefore, an eminently vepublican measure. UNITED STATES NOTES, OR GREENBACKS AND EOXDS. The first act authorizing the issue of United States notes, or "green- jacks." was passed February 25, SG2. It authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to issue. United States notes to the amount of 150,000, 000. They were made receivable for all taxes, internal duties, excises, debts, and demands of the govern ment, except for duties on imports, which were to be paid in coin con sisting of gold and silver; and they were made a leeral tender for all debts, public and private, except for interest on the public debt, which was to be paid in coin. The Secretary was authorized to issue United States bonds and to sell them for coin or other "lawful mon ey" at par. The bonds bore G per cent, interest, payable in coin. A sinking fun3, was established, and the coin revenue from imports was devoted to the payment of the inter est semi-annually and to the redemp tion of 1 per cent, of the principal. The bonds were redeemable at the option of the government after Sv6 years and were payable at the end of twenty years. Ail subsequent acts authorizing the issue ot United States notes made them receivable for 6 per cent. bonds on the above terms. These measures encountered Demo cratic opposition, but to no purpose, as the Republicans were all-power ful. The act of March. IS, 18CS), -sol emnly pledged" the faith cf the United States "to the payment in coin or its equivalent of all the obli gations of the United States not D bearing interest, known as United States notes, and of all the interest Learinc obligations of the United setts, in the House of Represenf .--tives, smuggled through Congrers a bill which provided that "only gold coins of various pizes should be coin ed and circulated as money. Rut this was done by indirection. After providing for the coinage of gold do'lr.r?, twoand-a-halfs, fives, tens and twenties, declaring them to be a legal tender, provision was made for what is called a subsidiary silver coin, having less than tho standard weight of the precious metal, and to be a legal tender on y to the extent of 5 in any one case. Then follows a clause which de clares that no other coins shall bo made: and the effect of this act was to stop the coinage of silver dollars and to reduce silver to the rank of copper. Rut the act said nothing about the old silver dollars which were then in the hands of the people; and they re mained good money until another fraud was perpetrated by the revis ers of the statutes, which was done in concert no doubt the next year. The guilt of Shermtn and Hooper consisted in stopping the coinage of the silver dollar sneakingly, without the knowledge of RAG-CARPET "WEAVING. Now York Star. Stutes, except iu eases where the law authorizing the issue as any such obligations has expressly provided that the same may be paid in lawful monev or other currency than "old u or wlver." The resumption of specie payments by the government in ether words, the redemption of the United States notes, or greenbacks, in coin did not take place until ten years later on January 1, 1S79. The vote upon the passage of the act of March 3, 1SG9, above quoted was yeas 120, nays GO, not voting 42 There were then 49 Democrats in the House, of whom 13 voted for the bill and 9 failed to vote, leaving 2 Democrats who voted against it, to gether with 33 Republicans. Two facts are to be taken into view in reference to this vote. In the first place, the act of February 25, 1SG2, which laid the foundation for the national debt, provided a sinking fnnd, as has been stated, for its redemption iu the coin paid f duties on imDorts; and in the second place, the effect of tbe declaratory act was to enable tbe government to House with little debate by yeas 7G, to call in the original G per cent rmvs (4. bonds and replace them by bond t:, t,.,,.,... f,vn ri thiPP lc-fninr 4A- ftcd 4 ner cent, mteiebt J. iJU 1CUJW1 (UO "llLi ''" I O Am m Wr?1 lilt SCSTT'S 1 mw RES CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Vasting DisoaEes Wonderful Flesh Producer. Unny b.avo gained one pound for day by its use. Pott's Emulsion is not a secret rnedy. It contains tho stimulat es properties of tho Hypophos I'hitvs and puro Norwegian Cod Wycr Oil, tho potency of both '"iri-f largely increased. It is used 7 Physicians all over tho world. PALATADLE AS MILK. Sold bij all Druyrjists. 0OTT& BO WNE, Chemists, N.Y. exceptions, voted against the bill, to gethcr with a number of Republicans. The act was signed by President Lincoln, February 25, 18G3. It has undergone several modifications, but the essential features are retained Tn fact, the act of June A, lbbi, su ¬ perseded that of 18G2, but is so much like it as to render a particular ac count of its history unnecessary The changes made were only nut ters of detail. The Democrats in the Senate voted against'the bill. It was explained by Mr. Sherman. The act contained no provision for taxing the State banks, and that was added afterwards. The tax is 10 per cent, on the circulation of State or lo. al banks; the effect of which has been to drive the;r notes com pletely out of use. The act of July 12, 1882, author- This cou'.d not have been done while a doubt remained as to the redemp tion of the bonds in specie. , IX THE SENATE. The act passed the Senate Febru- ir,o 1 O f . ary rf, ioo'j, uy yeas o", uays i, not voting 20. Mr. Dixon, of Connecticut, who voted for the bill, ranks as a Demo crat, Of the lb negative votes 4, namely, Messrs. Davis and McCree ry, of Kentucky, Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana, and Mr. Patterson, of Ten nessee, were Democrats. And of the twenty absent or not i 1 voting were .iessrs. Kayara ana Saulsbury, of Delaware, Uuckalew, nf Pennsvlvania. Norton, of Minne sota, Whyte and Vickers, of Maryland. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER. the Congress which passed the measure. 1ms w..s demonstrated a tew years latter when the discovery was made that the silver dollar was no longer to be coined or treated as money. There r - 1. i was a general coniession mime iu this effect in both Houses in 1S7. Such men as Blaine, Thurmau. Voor hees, Stewart, of Nevada, Kelly of Pennsylvania, and others, confessed that in voting for the bill tney ha.i not a remote idea that they were demonetizing silver. The act mere- y purported to be an act for regulat ng the mints. And so with the clause smuggled into the Revised Statutes in violation of the act which authorized the revi- sai. The section is numbered 35SG. It is surprising that the forgers had not had the audacity to refer it to the act of Febnary 12, 1S73, but they seemed to shrink from that responsi bility, and have left it without a ref erence, which always accompanies a revised clause. It was a forgery as palpable as would be the insertion of words in a will after the decease of the testator; for the act authorizing the revision provided tb.it only the act on the statute books which had not been repealed or become obsolete should rind i place in the revisal. Sectiou 35SG i3 as follows: The silver coins cf the United States shall be a legal tender at their nominal value for any amount not exceeding 5 any one payment. The book containing this fraudu lent entry containing lO'Jz pages, and of cousre, no sigle Congressman read it before vol ing to accept is as an honest revisal. In 1S7S silver was partially restored to its place as a national coin. Prior L to 1873 any one haviug silver or gold bullion could go to the mint and have it coined in any amount. But the act of 1878, while restoring the legal tender character of silver, re -stricted the coinage; The law as it now staads provides for and author izes, as of oid.an unlimited coinage of gold, at the pleasure of the hold ers of gold bullion; but only a limited amount of silver can be coined The maximum allowed is .1,000;000 per month, but the minimum of 3,000, 000 has never been exceeded. The effect of this discrimination against silver is to keep down its val ue, and keep up that of gold. The cry of the demonetizers is now no longer that silver is too dear, but j-j that it is too cheap. But Hie people know that a silver dollar will buy as much as a gold doiiar; and tney rVrmnd the free coinage of both metals. But the pending act will entirely stop the coinage of silver after July 1, 1891. The effect of this -bill will be to : - r iot carry out tue conspiracy ui 101 for the demonetization -if silver, and in future the bounds of the United Sta.es can only be redeemed is gold. The Republicans have thus done what the bondholders a iarge pari, of them foreigners demand. They have made gold the sole standard o value, while greenbacks and silver ertifir.ftt.es are to be the money of the people. They will never see any gold. The industry of weaving old-fashioned rag carpets is fast disappear ing. This trade was among the luciative and important known a few years ago. The men who stiil follow it can be found only in basements in out of the way places. Brooklyn was at one time a sort of center for the industry, and weavers could be ccuntedd by the score. Now only eight are known to follow it. One of these is James Early, who still works his quaint old machine in a basement on one of Brooklyn s side streets, where it was set up about forty five years ago. "We don't stand much of a chance r owadays," ruefully remarked Early the other day. "AH we can depend on is that sort of work," and the old gentleman pointed to a box filled with large balls made from narrow strips of rags sewed together. "A woman just sent that collection in from the country, and I'm to make her a carpet out of them. When folks send in a lot of stuff like that I make it up with linen warp for 28 cents a yard. Good rag carpet is worth 50 cents a yarc?. Some weav ers will turn out a cheap cotton warp for 25 cents, but in a very short tiaie the top will wear off and the rags become loose. A linen warp will last forever. Improved ma chinery has killed our business ab solutely, and with ingrains running from 25 cents a yard and up, and Brussels beginning at as low a figure as 05 cents, there is no use trying to pat the good, durable, soft rag car pet in the market at 50 cents. If it were not for the housekeepers' rags that are saved and sett to us, there would be no use for even the few AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ECZEMA FROM CHILDHOOD. i BILL. jTisfivf liirmrr. I ,t-v - , , , - , , out all over with an eruption or rash. Congress has passed the Senate Khich became uore aggravated as I bill known as the Morrill College Aid Srew oMer-1 rora earlJ childhood un bill. By the passage of this bill our lil 1 was grown my famliy spent a for State Agricultural and Mechanical luue lrJinS to cure me ottae dis- College will get fifteen thousand easo; EveiT noted physician in our ilmlnrs npxf vP1r Thi Trill ho rwl section was trieil or consulted. news to every friend of education in When 1 ca!ne of aSe 1 visited Hot this State. I Springs, Ark., and was treated theie When the recent Federal Court bv the best medical men, but was decision was delivered, fears were not oenenreu. Alter mat, unaor the entertained that the college would advice of a noted specialist, tried be badly crippled for a time at least, the celebrated Clifton Springs. New but this monc from the Federal Treasury will put the institution in a better condition than it ever has been. Tf we understand the bill correct ly, every State in which an agricul tural college is situated will be en titled to this appropriation. The State in which the colleges have not York, without anv jood rcsults- When all thing3 had failed I deter mined to try S. S. S , and in four months was entirely cured. Tha ter rible Eczema was all gone, not a sign was left ; rcy general health built up, and I have never had any return of the disease. I Lave tiuce recommended S. S. S- to a number THE Poston Coach Oil, to grease yon ngbgy. Collates Black Harness Soap, to make yonr Harness look new, and preserve tliem; Condition rowders, 13 OMits pa-kaii, to restore your liorse to h-alth, give liim a good appetite, mak his cont glossy and smooth, and Horse Lininu'iit, to euro tho sprains and Iam ik-ss, flits and brniss he will ni-ive in cidental to th spring fann work, at T. R. AWmothv & Co's drug store. TOILET Soaps, from 35 cents dozen to 35 cents a cake. Big cake Iauudry Soap, 5 cents, at T. R. Al-niethy & Co.'s drug store. i . . t . i- -i- yet been started should hasten to OI menas Ior diseases, erup take advantage of this appropriation, tiocs, etc , and have never known of 0 JT t f I Wh hint tbe amount fs to be in- a failure to cure Gzo. W. Iewix, Irwin, Pa. Treatise on BlooJ and Skin Dis eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. MERIT WINS. Every tissue of the lody, every lone muscle and organ, is made strong-r and more hoalthfuly the use of Hod's Sar-saparilla. FRUIT JAKS. Half gallon and quart, :iJso Rubbers for fruit jars, at T. R. Ab ernethy and Co.'s. creased every year until it reaches $25,000 for each college. Each State must begin the work. After the col lege is in operation it will be enti tled to $15,000 the first year and then then $17,500 and so on. With out a doubt this measure will boom agricultural education. Agriculture is a science. Science is knowledge redueed to practice or knowledge, ye desire to say to out citizens, truth ascertained. Ve need more that for years we have been selling science, more system in farming. j)r Ling'g Xew Discovery for Con- The rudiments of agriculture can be samption, Dr. King s New Life Pills, obtained in a college of this kind. Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec jic The theory that farmers need Bitters, and have never handled rem no education has long since been ex- eftes that sell as well, or that have ploded, Every young man educated riTen such universal satisfaction. at one of these colleges may not be- ye do not hesitate to guarantee come a successful farmer, but in or- them every time, and we stand ready der to keep up with other people we to refund the purchase price, if sat- FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR CASH TRICES CASH PRICES CASH PRICES CASH PRICES W ill lie paid ior any quantity of good SOUND WHEAT, delivered at the mill. We pay from 75 cents to f 1.10. carpet weavers that are stiil left. W3 I i i i. li ,i .ii i..-.f n.ii , tion. useu iu ue u,e iu uu wen, i n .- must have more and better educa- isfartorv results do not follow their We must also sew to it that use. These remedies have won their have passed, never to return. GOV. HILL'S PLANS. THE FARM FIELD OF THE FUTURE. Farm Stock and Home. It is said that Gov. Hill is on the lookout for a candidate for Gover- nor. He has decided that he will not accept the nomination for a third term, and he wants a reliable friend to succeed him. He is anx ious to go to the United States Sen ate when he leaves the Governor's chair, so as to keep his name before the public iu a prominent way until 1802, when his vaulting ambition prompts him to hope he will be the Democratic nominee for the Presi des y. This little scheme is not a secret. He has been taking an in terest unusual for a Govenor in the legislative elections of the year. His lieutenants throughout the State have been instructed to see that only Hill men are nominated for the As sembly, and to make extraordinary efforts in close districts. It appears that he has Tammany Hall on his side anyhow. Richard Croker, who w.is niiarrfcllinfj- with the Governor a 1 I lnn in a cnilOVA AHO vear airo. is now an out and-out Hill lua" " man. His followers have also a rreat admiration for the Governor. these colleges are not us:d to tuin gieat popularity purely on their We have a good lot oi "Mill Fed"' at fl.OO -r 100 pounds. This is a lxtter and cheaper feed than -om or nwal out crack base-ball nines. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cute for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indiges tioE, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by J. C. Sim mons Druggist. merits. For sale nethy, Druggist. bv T. ILAber- r , ': V Jkszgf. Bran 1.25 per loo. and cash on I E L I V E R Y. WWW 0vl ENJOYS Both the method and results when TO BORE FOR GAS AT ASHE VILLE. A.-hevillc Citizen. There may be a symmetry about square fields pleasing to the eye and gratifying to the prejudices of birth nml ciKi.im hut. in Hip interest of i ,.tW irl Syrup of Figs 13 taken: it is pleasant . , , , , , 1 tm i k and refreshing to the taste, and acts qmcKiy oecome ou.oide. xue j Ta tly on the Kidneys, of the farm field should be at least j jvef anj RoWe5, cleanses the sys- twice its width. An old farmer who tern effectually, dispels colds, head- Iniifr-o that shape aches and fevers and cures habitual L I.. ha v J constipation. Syrup of Figs is the in 1H VI II IZ VUi, ilia iiciua , . i , j , J o I vt-.1t rflmeHc nf its kind ever nro- does cot exaggerate when he says duc reasjng t0 tne taste and ac- that a man and a team can do twen - ceptable to the stomach, prompt m ty-five per cent, more work in the its action and truly beneficial in its fioi.l effects, prepared only from the most . . . I neaitny ana agreeame buusiauccs, ilb lbe time ta- excellent Qualities commend it ken to turn a plow, for instance, is to 'ii 2ntt vave ijje it the most sufficient to plow from fifty to 100 nopular remedy known. 1 (1, f(mo, (1,0 tnrn. OVTUP OI rigs 13 ior oaie Ul OW. uu . hgtae3 Al leading drug- mg the less plowing is done in a . At bn day. The plowman often approach- y not nave jt on nan(j pro- es the end of a iurrow with regret, cure it promptly for any one who for his plow is running so smoothly wishes to try it Do not accept any and steadily, and he dislikes to con- Respectfully. XF.WTON ROLLER M ILL . NEWTON R LLER MILL (K. Ang.lilSOO. T. R Abernethy, DRUGGIST. Newton, n. c. Mr. H. C. Hunt returned yester day from Indiana and Pennsylvania, where he has been for the last two weeks in the interest of the Asheville Natural Gas and Mining Company, which was organized about three weeks ago, with a capital stock of $25,000. W. O. Wolfe is president H. C. Hunt, . vice-president, and J B. Bostic, secretary and treasurer. template an interruption, to say nothing of the extra exertion on his part that will be required when the furrow's end is reached. But it is not necessary to describe in detail the advantages of long furrows, long rows or long swaths in plowing, planting, cultivating, mowing, or reaping: their bare suggestion is ob for the thoughtful farmer. The farm field of the future will be Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRAHC1SCO. CML. LOUISVILLE. Kf. EW fOHK. H.t. TO Ii:r.T RS! TO BEBTORS! TO BERTORS! TO BERTORS! Have received a ot of HALF GALLON and QUART FRFIT JARS. They are Fliut Class, and a better quality glass han hasleen heretofore offered. igPreserYinG mm- We have in stock an ample supply oi SC RR S FRFIT PRESERVATIE. Also SPEAR'S TRESERVINC SOLUTION. ine object ot tne company is 10 narr0W) simpy because bore for gas, wbicn will be used prin te best form cipally for fuel, i.nd possibly lor light. Boring will commence as soon as the machine-y, which has been or dered, arrives. The boring is done with drills which are worked by steam. When the expected gas is struck work of piping the city will begin. All jiersons who ov notes that art in- .KTounls and OIL OilS A SAFE INVESTMENT. The founders of the gevernmeut made the silver dollar the standard ized any national banking association coin of the United States; and. gold organized under the acts of Feb: u- coins, though recognized as the ai y 25, 1803,- June 3. 18G4, and Feb- feqUal of silver at 15 of the latter to ruary 14, 1880, or under certain 1 of the former, still stood second in named sections of the revised etat- rank. In 1835 the relative propor utes "at anv time within two years tions of the two metals in the coins next previous to the date of the ex- was changed to 10 if silver to 1 of piration of its corporate existence gold, and in February, 1873, silver, under the present law, and with the according to this standard, was approval of the Compt roller of the worth 3 cents in the dollar more Currencv." to extend its charter for J than gold. not more than twenty years. It was on this ground, that the This act was passed in the House standard silver dollar was worth May 19, 1882, bv yeas 125, nays 07, more than the gold dollar, that Sen absent or not votintr 90. ator John Sherman, in the Senate,) o , Thi, vote in the House for the bill I and Samuel Hooper, oi xMasaacnu- reeuitt THE PUREST AND BEST Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsa parilla. Every ingredient is careful ly selected, personally examined, and and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under tho su pervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view lo securing in Hood s Sarsaparilla the best possible Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase pric.?. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption It is guaranteed to bung relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump tion, Inflamation of Lungs, Bron chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at T. Ii. Abernetby's Drugstore. H00Dfgf COMPOUND EXTFJUrrCW BEE Must come and settle. I net d We have an excellent all glass OIL CAN, cannot lak or lose by evaluation, at 15 cuts. Also 5 GALLON CAN, com plete yith pump, to fill lam. no waste, no mess double thM-k brass lottom, 2.0O. MONEY. And haven't Hie time to hunt people up and my friends must not esi- ! it. Resjw-t Hill.V, CEO. A. WARLICK. mm KEGS We have a lot of ne- empty five and ten gallon KEGS, ma.le oi goo.1 lieart oak Staves, which we are selling at rea ouable prices. The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pore blood von cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs rood medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's O i ; Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rcCUilcir builds up the system. creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsararffla pecul- -T-Q If e off iar curative powers. No Itwwli othermedicinehassuch a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by an druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dcllar .n sT RECEIVE! A lot of latest improved It H k' FuIMl A. II ! I" F M A N .rai nnn.i. i-iMF. i:t-. Will have S4 bushels rr Ll "ASTER SEED WHEAT in a iew days. Our usual full line of Patent and Tro prictary Medieiries, IMniirs, I tieinn ais, etc Your patronage respx tfully solicited. T. R. AP.EIINETIIY, T. R. ABERXETHY, nitre ist, NEWTON, N. C. 1 1 it 1 .'i Ml 'I ! '' 1 ' : i lit I .1
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1
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