Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 r, f w r 1 V JtL -IlJl JI ci.n7rrr-AT d 1 J k ! r H l g )L XII IsU. 32. NEWTON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1890. PRICE: 1.00 PER YEAR WHY AGRICULTURE HAS NOT HELD ITS OWN. From the State Chronicle. Absolutely l5ure. :iim taiMar ;n :it I'.i'j (,rt. Atn i.iking powder l vi niri li V. S. . 17. 1.s. J. K LITTLE, RESIDENT DENTIST. NEWTON, N.G. OJU.IX .. in Vcm;0" .VAri' liuiiiltne. Willi SCOTT'S EpiSiO?j CUBES CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Erases Wondorful Flesh Producer. Jlr.ny tare pained one pound - .iv l)v it3 -lo. S.-oiVs jlinulsion U not a secret Tjv,v fid. Ilia rotenev of both bdn livgely increased. It is used by i-v? i -ian3 all orcr the vorld. PAL AT TI . AG MILK. fcCCTT i, 30VHZ. CJicrnlst&t N.Y It contains tho etimulat- roperties of tho Ilypoplios 3 arid pure Kcrwe.rrkn Cod Cr F f LAOGEIIOUR 1)777-; tot Some dcys ago the Chronicle print oil the amendment offered in the Senate by Senator Vance which pro vided for a rebate on foreign goods whm bought abroad with the pro ceeds of the farm. At that time we called attention to the fact that the resolution showed how the farmer was taxed by the tariff more clearly than any statement we have ever seen. We also predicted that the amendment would be defeated by I he Republicans. Our prediction has been verified, as the bill was '"'ie feated by a strict party vote. We do not hesitate to give it as our deliberate opinion that this plan advanced and advocated by Senator Vance will bring more relief to the peonle than anv plan proposed. It 11. M. would save every farmer many dol la's every year, and it would be a direct saving. Suppose the farmers of North Carolina could make this saving every year upon ali that they buy, how long would they feel the bur dens that now rest upon them? Re lief positive and apparent rehet is A. . offered by Senator Vance, and every Democrat in the Senate voted for it, aud every Republican voted agaii:st it. Again was the issue drawn and the Republicans seen opposing eyery measure that would bring relief to the faineis. Senator V'ance made a particularly strong speech in advocacy or the amendment from which we make the following extracts today: Mr. President, there it a very earnest inquiry abroad in the couu tr-v as to the reasons why agriculture Las not held its own in the genera advancement aud prosperity of the country. The obiect of this amend meut which I have offered is in an swer to that inquiry. It is known, sir, that all of the ef forts which have been made to com pensate farmers for the incresed prices which they have been com- of the country we give a rebate of the bounties on the salt which they are to ship abroad. Even to the producers of whiskey and tobacco, when hipped abroad, we give a re bate, or we refund all of the internal ax that has been paid upon those articles. Now the farmer can avail himself of none of these things, except in the export of unmanufactured tobacco. He manufactures nothing, of course, and he imports nothing for the pur pose of re exporting it, aud there- fore bo can come in for none of these benefits. He gets no free raw mate rial in his business. On the contra ry, every tool that ho uses is taxed, every chain and piece of harness, every pound of iron used in every one of his wagons, carts or barrows, every horseshoe aud every nail that holds the shoe on the foot, every pound of salt with which he keeps his cattle alive, every pound of wire with which he makes his fence; even his garden seeds and his fruits, plants and vines are all heavily tax- ed, to say nothing of his household supplies, which are taxed in common with others. The consequence of this has been naturally that the farmer has fallen behind. It does not matter what a Senator says here and there about the prosperity of the farmers of their States. There can be no doubt, and we know there is no doubt, but what the prosperity of the fanner, be it ever so much or ever so little, is far behind his share of the general pros perity in comparison with the other industries of the country. Now, it devolves upon you Sena atom who are the authors of this leg islation either to repair the injury done the faimer by this policy which has been pursued tor twentv-nve years, or to justify it by showing hat there has been no wrong, no m- ( f clothes. Mr. President, if the post hoe,ergc propter hoc argument is good tc prove the efficacy of protection, if it suffices to account for the great pros perity of the manufacturing classes and a portion of our peop!e,i9lt not equally good to account for the ca lamities that have overtaken the farmer? If you can say that under the one manufactures have nourished then are wo not entitled to say that under protection agriculture has declined ? The manufacturer builds mansions and ornaments them with a great deal cf free art, and counts his dividends which are piling up in the bank; the farmer patches the rcof cf his old Louse with taxed shinges and taxed nails, and scrapes the earth and skimps his family to the money to pay the interest on his mortgage That is toe difference be tween the two. COTTON CROP BULLETIN. WEEKLY WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. V,' eqality, no preference given by law to one class over and at the expense of the ot:-er. I say there has been a wrong, a great wrong, a shameful wrong done to the agricultural class es by this legislation. Mr. President, wo are all familiar ..w j aii.l .! a;r! '.Ci Imt '-'ll :i t! i'.l'K !"!; i'S l.i luak. pelied to pay for the protection and bentiit of manufacturers have, in a I with the argument used in support rcat measure, proved a failure, and 0f protection, because we hear it there is no pretense that theinequal- eveiv jaT, even by Senators who are 1- ity in the wages which they are com- some hat ashamed to assert it open peiled to pay over that which is paid hy antj gtand upon it openly, et by their rivals in production ha3 t,riUg it in a kind of a side-wind. been equalized, nor in any way has tnat we D,,ve had a protective tariff i & d a :.' the attempt been made to equalize for? these many years, and we it. The amendment is an attempt hjave nourished, ergo we have rlour to reined that evil. It may proper- ised because of the protective tariff! ly be called an import rebate. It is necessary, in order to compre Lend the meaning of my amendment, to look for a moment at what -e do and have done for years and years sajj Up0U luat subject in his address for the manufacturing interests and to tue electors of Taunton, in speak ihnitr iiimmu ,. nt.hf.r rrreat industrial inter VW D ests ot the country. In the first place, wo give to the precjsey as the tariff is here justi manufacturers what is called a home fie(J) by saying that England had market, almost the exclusive use 01 flotcM, and had had this system the home market, a market composed al the tims lnerefore SDe had flour- SIV- na- I. Ar il-.-. t- ith. tin- tli. .it. .! t- l.sti It is called ihe post hoc, ergo propter hoc argument. I want to read what the great English divine, wit, and philosopher, Sidney Smith, i,. i. j i i i t- . V '!: Bargains . . i . ii.. i ins oi certain auuses in me uiu uui- i-i . i :r. l ough system, wnicu were juuimuu FOn THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 13th, 1800 During thj week ending Saturday, September 13, 1890, the tempera tnre has been considerably above the normal which has been favorable for the maturing of crops. The earlier part of the week was generally clear with but little rain, the lottcr part cloudy with frequent showers, not sufficient to do much injury except in a few counties as Richmond, Mecklenburg and Rowan. Farmers are chieily employed in piekiug cot ton and curing the finest crop of to bacco produied in this State for many years. Fodder has been near Iv all saved. Wheat land is beni; prepared and the sowing of oats Las commenced. Eastern District. The tempera ture Las been above the average and the rain fall below except in a few Southern countie.-, as Pender, Bruns wick. The weather has been goner ally favorable for saving fodder and picking cotton. Rust still reported in a lew piaces. Central District. Farmers are very busy curing tobacco and pick ing cotton, lor which the weather has been very favorable. Too much rain has fallen in Richmond county, retarding the work there Fodder is nearly all saved. Wheat land is be ing broken and cats sow;d Western District. Too much rain has fallen i:i some of the southeast ern counties of this district, Meck lenburg, Rowan, etc., damaging cot ton to some extent. In other parts the weather has been very favorable or picking cotton, curing tobacco and saving fodder. Splendid crops of corn in this district. Washington, Sept. 10. The sta tistical returns of the department of agriculture for September are less favorable for cotton than those of Angust. On the Atlantic cost, rains following a season of drought Lave caused rust and shedding of leaves aud fruit. The impairment of con dition has been eight points in South Carolina and Georgia, and nine in Alabama. Local reductions are re ported . in North Carolina, though average condition is slightly lowered through heavy lains and cool nights. The general average is reduced from 89.5 to So.ii, which is a fraction lower than the record of September 1889. The State averages are : Vir- nia. 93 ; North Carolina, 95 ; South Carolina, 87 ; Georgia, SG ; Florida, 90 ; Alabama, 81 ; Mississippi, 87 ; Louisiana, 93 ; Texas, 77 ; Arkansas, 89 ; Tennessee, 91. There is very little mention of the caterpilla, but the boll worm has been unusually prevalent and active from Georgia to Texas, and more injurious in the more western portion of the belt. CAPT. ALEXANDER'S LETTER Wihni iiirton Star. ABOUT PRINTER'S INK Thie is th day of printers' Ink, and the prizes are for those who use it.. Your traditions and prejudices may be to tha contrary,but the world doesn't care a fig for them. The man who sits and waits for his trade in these days gets left. Don't advertise don't quote your price list, don.t see that your city or your business is represented in youi patronizing ter ritory, and don,t stand up manlully, alongside those who are fighting for your rights and interest, and there can be but one result shriveling up. A PERMANENT CURE. For years I was troubled with the most malignant type of Chronic Blood Trouble. After trying vari ous other remedies, without getting any benefit, I was induced by Joe Schell, a barber, who has since mov ed to St. Louis, and who was cured by Swift's Specific of a Constitution al Blood Trouble, to take S. S. S. A few bottles cured me permanently. I also consider S. S- S- the best tonic I ever saw. While taking it my weight increased and my health im troved in every wav. I have ree- x. - S. to several Good salesman, lirstclass articles, ! commended S. S giltedgo credit are not enough. ; friends, and in every casa they were They are excellent, necessary but j satisfied with the results. not enough Printers ink beats them in the long run. Uncle Sam's mails TO PKP.TOKS! TO DKin'OKS! TO DERTOUS! TO DEBTORS! All jMTsnns who mvi mo arrniints and not.-s that an- i mi: ; Must fomc anil s-ttl I n'Hil .MONEY, go every day, carrying their freight of special offers, new crops, long credits, cash discounts, job lots and and lovers' tales from everywhere. And in the end your trade is seduc ed. It's the world old story of the honeyed tongue and tho open ear. In the fierce competition of these days old habits and associations simply cannot stand the pressure. The trade is for the man who uses printers' ink Ex. I am so grateful for the beneficial results obtained from using S. S. S. hat I want to add my testimony lo that already published, for the pub ic good. I was a mass of sores be- ore using, but am now entirely cured. C. McCarthy, St, Louis, Mo. Treatise on Blcod and Skin Dis eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga- A report having gained currency that Captain S. B. Alexander, the Democratic nominee for Congress in this district, was opposed to Senator Vance, a gentleman of this city wrote to him in regard to the matter and received the following reply : Charlotte, N. C, Sept. Gth, 1890. Dear Sir : Your favor of the Ith receiyed aud contents noted. I au thorize you to state that I am not opposed to the re-election of Gov. Z. B. Vance lo the U. S. Senate. I accepted the nomination for Rep- j A PEANUT FAMINE IS UPON US. Inter Stat'1 GrooT. The festive peanut is so very scarce and high at the present time that the average street vender keeps his stock in safe with his mony. The total visible supply in the United States is under 20,000 bags, of which quan tity about 8.000 are held by St Louis firms. VLen the fact is taken into rnnsideratiou that the average con- i suniiiuor. 'or me tuneu ui is clnvr tJOO.000 hairs per annum, it I wii; Le rcadilv understood teat the the iuil knowledge that Senator .. . . 5 ... .v. ... ,. shortage is quite seriou, ai,J that the V ;i::Ce w as lue tuuitc ui luc uieuiti for his own successor, and I assure .iin. i y'T laadi' by any Yiu wi'l want to know THE (JAINS IN on: I'.AI'd JALN'S WH A NSW Kit UN W ol'f. r a Ot' iZ Kills m it i ii ri'-' W-hi:. l.-.ll.-l fl 1 iii- ilol n.-nl thai, M'll li'l'. ar to a it cvi-r li-ttrr ni-ade thai: I'ver, o rise i n THKI'.K S A CAIN IN ol'ANTITY 61,000,000 of the richest people in ished because of the svstem. Here this world, and we protect the man- U th(J reply thafc tbat great English- ufacturers in that maruet py uigu , . ;t duties, aud even by prohibitory du ties. We give the manutacturers frPfi i-fiw mr.terial: or. where we do not do so directly, we give them "There happens, gentlemen, to live near my parsonage a laboring man, of very superious character and understanding to his fellow-laborers: :i: s a ' i A I N IN ! i i : compensatory duties, which are an(j wjj0 nas mat3e such good use of equivalent to free raw material. tnat BUperiority that he has saved From time to time we inciease these what ia for is station of life) a very which have been imposed for their cot siderabie sum of money, and if protection. Whenever they demand uig exjEtence ia extended to the com ( tin- nii'hii'on is not satis. . -1 17" .1. 1 I i 'C. ; it, we obediently and obsequiously Miid vi' do. !.-:!- Il'olil 10 . ts lo 52.P(. ?3saj:l 'Fltin I .MISSES VANSTOIIYS. give them their demand, and in the verv laneuaere which they suggest. i . Whenever they produce a eurpius which more than supplies the home mon period he will die rich. It hap pens, however, that he is (long has I been) troubled with stomach pains, for which he has hitherto obtained no relief, and which really are the r- y .t -r- t- 2 W--. T-f f 7. w mu market, we give them, for tue purpose bftne an(J torment of his life. Now, of aiding them to obtain a footing if my exceuent laborer were to send in the markets of the world, a rebate f nnvB;c;an and to consult him , v i Ok ilo mm LESSENS AigeRTGLIFlOp prt- If they huy a bottle fro of the duties on all the imported materials which they use in articles which are intended for export. Not only do we do that, but we give them a rebate on any foreign article TOliifli is lispd in wraoDinir and en veloping the product which they ex m respecting this malady, would it not be very singular language if our doc tor were to say to him, "My good friend, j'ou surely will not bo so rash i i - .i r au as to attempt to gei nu oi lussu pains in our stomach. Have you not grown rich with these pains in your to MUinLna t PHI LU witu any kind ot concoction oi u- Has t r 8tati0n, since you were BRA.DFIELDREGU1.PTGR CO. ATLANTA coction and ship it abroad, we give first aUacked, been improving every eoiaarjuioMSSisrs. the ai a rebate of the duty upon the , you surej wiU not be so bolt.e. If they buy a tin can and Jooligh anj so indiscreet as to par fill it with any kind of manufactured . ... lhf ins io your stomach. cr prepared article and ship it abroad . wuat woa be the answer of we 'ive tbem a reoaie oi uuty uu tue rustic to this .noncensical admo nitinn "Moiiater of rhubarb!" he would say, "I am not rich in conse quence of the pains im stomach, but in spite of the pains in my stomach andlshould have been 10 times richer and fifty times happier if I had never that, and enabled them to nold tne auy pains in my stomach at all market by prohibitory duties, when (Laughter.) . .1,,. , i' ciwJ That is the post hoc, ergo propte 1 1 I.,,.. ....niimant Wa IlllVH n ftfl ft DlO - dize ships to carry their articles to a s s , " ' ; , , tective tariff here for many yeats, foreign market. . , . . For the encouragement of the groping uiguer hk tu - i--, building of ships, on the other band, and if because by tne genius ana a- " I - n tt.i frtvJ 1 1 1 fir w e give free raw material, both for dustry oi our peop.e auu tuu building and repairing, and then we of our soil and the beneficence of our ihave voted subsidies and bounties to climate and the goodnes of God we the owners of the ships for sailing have got along, it is all because we i them after they have been built. For have taxed ourselves, irom a i the fishermen and the meat packers 1 pencil aud a tin cup to a siuu sun stomach ? Have you not risen under abroad which is empty and fill M thein from poverty to prosperity ? de- AltS THE BEST POROVS l 'L,VHTi:ii3 IN l'UK WoKLP. 11,07 Anro IJhpiimdtlBra. Kidney Pains. i ;vltnr.hp.- rieurisv and u!I laincnesBr f von wrrnt Quick Relief from ; n Mi.inpifton havinpOroovotior'3 IIKLUCAI'-SICI'LAM'EK ; '''h. a jH tum cf a U' U m tnj 'ti- k-cl'jth. fur tlu,rc is no Tilattcr, a !,i:ni.-nt, or lotion tli.it Uae ' uth couiiilote miiRtcry over ALL ACHES AND PAINS. !r. (irosvonor'fl ISoli-Cup-Blc 1'lnsternt Puri'ly V.frctul!e mid Uarruiubd. JtulLevt'E i,stai.'jy ana utvt-r rau 10 cure. SAFK, OUICK. ASH SUKE. oiil i,y (triit'cij-'ts or maiiea on rcctiot oi -ziic. (1HOSV J-NR & ItlCUAUIJS, 1'oftnn. Ma-'. .ii At rim sr ne Lime. 11 iucr in the manufacture of an article in tended for export any domestic ar ticle upon which an internal tax has been imposed, we refund the inter i i al tiv nil ttifim. Having done all you that if I had any idea of oppos iz" the wishes of the Democrats O who honored me with the nomina tion of Representative I would re sign. I have twice voted for United States Senator, and were I again the ".Senator from Mecklenburg" would vcte for him again. The personal relatious between Gov. ance and myself have always been friendly. I hope and believe that the differ ence between Senator Yauce and the Alliauce will soon be adjusted satis factorily to both. Thanking you for your kindness. I am yours truly. S. B. Alexander. HA ITY IIOOSIERS. he price are justified. The prospects for the new crop are for a very heavy vip'id. The now crop is due after j . Oct, 20, and is usually not market able until Jan, 1, from the fact that the nuts are not sufficiently cured, Owing, however, to the short market this vear the new crop will probably go into immediate consumption though at a loss of about 15 per cent, in roasting as against 7 for old goods. There are no nuts to be had in the producing district, and deaK ers are now buying from each other. St. Louis is now supplying Cincin cati, Petersburg, and Norfolk. S. A. Weight, Midway, Pa. A MASS OF SORES. REMARKABLE RESCUE Aiulhavt--.fr thctinioto hunt vhoi1o up, ami my irioinls must not oxixft it. ItosjMVttully, GEO. A. WARLICK. JUST RECEIVED A lot oi latest improved B I V K F O It P & 11 1 F V M A N liRAIN DUILLS, LIME, ETC. Will have NM) bnsh. ls Mrs. Michael flurtain. Plainfield. I l-I T J...-TT-T1 . ' I " T ' T vi-r T I I 'r. th i... .u. l, I nuAMtu.--r..u uicu ill., mutea luc dlulciiicuii ium o"- i nannlit f, .VI irhirh Rpftlod on her I . iu a few days. i i- i ij r tv. luncrs ; sue was ueaLeu iui u muiim . iw.,4 ,ov ""fa j i I'jirtn who owe me lor wheat cuano. by her family physisian, but grew bought ,.wt falj are miudinl that their worse. Hetold her she was a hope- notes are due Sept. 15th, aud I will ex- less victim of consumption and that I jR-et them to be paid promptly. no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found her self sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this j Great Discovery at T. R. Abernety's Drujr Store, lanre bottles 50c. and 81.00. T. R Ataethy, DRUGGIST. Neavton, n. c. Have i-.i-tiv.-d a ot oi HALF HALLOS and 12UAKT FRUIT JARS. Th.y an Flint Class. .iini a l tt r quality frlas-s uev.T has Im-u h.i--toioi-.' off.-nil. FRUIT POWDERS. THE DIRECT TRADE CONYEa- TION AT ATLANTA. The following resolutions were re sorted by the committee : Resolved, That this committee recommend to the convention the creation of a corporation to promote direct trade at some point on the South Atlantic cost and another to iromcte direct trade at soine Gulf oort, each compauy to be capitali zed at one milllion dollars with the power to increase to ten million. The committee recomended to the convention the following : Resolved, That the convention recommend the selection by the All iance of each Southern State of a No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be rece;.t or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a $500 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guarantee, bur "on call"' in a moment That moment is when you proye that its makers can't cure you. The reason for their faith is this : Dr. Sage's remedy has proved yy liavo m .tot k an ample supply of itself the right cure for ninety-nine SCAUR'S FRUIT I'RESERVATIE. Also drWI mrM of Catarrh SPEAR'S I'RESER IMJ SOIX 1 H -. VMM w in the Head, and the World's Dis pensary Medical Association can af- BILL FOR A NEW APPORTION ford to take the risk of you being MENT. the one hundredth. Tte 'only question is are you willing to make the test, if the ma- - - t m -rr I kers are willmg to take the nst ? ii w havc an f.SC(.ii,.t all class OIL CAN, Washington, Sept. 10. Mr. uum- so he rest is ersy. You pay your I can not ioak or los.- by evaluation, at nell, of Minnesota, chairman of the LjrUtrtrist 50 cents and the trial be- :15 cents. Also 5 GALLON CAN, coin- House committee on the eleventh ins. If you're wanting the S500 I'l' te with pump, to fill lamp-no waste, 3 : (...1 n rtrt.l ov o nnnr 1 i t ii n nim ? HO 111: census, iu uuy luuuuuvuu you 11 get someimug uttLtri -uic i tionment bill on tne Dasis 01 we Every tissue oi the body, v iy boa limsi le and organ, made stronger and luoivlKaitliiuly the use oi Hod's Sar-saj.arilia. News and Observer. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida ville, lnd., writes : " loctric Hitters has done more for me th&n all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv er trouble." John Leslie, a farmer and stockman, of same place, says : "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel -like a new man. J. W. ! . nr. AAA I Gardner, hardware merchant, same Representative for eacn isu,uuu oi Tliat tifed feeijDg now so often town, says : Electric Bitters is just popu'ation. This would provide for a heard ia entirely overcome by m cms. loullil thick brass lmttom, the thin" for a man who is all run total representation of il5. Underthe down and don't care whether he apportionment Alabama, California, lives or dies ; he found new strength, Colorado, Michigan, Missouri, iew rrood appetite and felt just like he Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washington o - I . , , , had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a and Wisconsin would eacn gam one hnH'.P. at T. R. Abernethy's Drue member; Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas Hood's Sarsaparilla, which mental and bodily strength. gives Store. Jas. S. Collins had four hands to I - it jo i . f 11 AX',1 c1olflr.tion of twelve members, and Pouuua Ui w,Q,. nr.,.-! rommercial body aesday. This is the more remarkable J 13 I 11.1 :4- : lUn luimnitinrr of each city in the South of one del- consmenng tut it Z, f i. nt ;,i bo,l,v in of the season. Of this amount, Tom U"aLt liULU ClILU u ouiu w ...f ; Afionfo r,n tlv sfie.nnd Wed- Saddler picked Hfl.T of Januarv. 1801, to perfect 311, Sam Reid 290, an 1 Rosy Erwin " I riAr, -, l.u. f : 1 the details for the organization of nanotie tuiuu.WB. the two companies to promote direct i)r. Reid Parker is to establish trade and to perfect the plan for so- aD A'iiacce paper at Greensboro licitiug subscriptions to the etocii oj. and Pennylvania each two, and Min nesota and Nebraska each three. The only States to lose a represent ative would be Ohio and Yirginia which would each lose one. FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR CVS1I PRICES CASH PRICES CASH PRICES CASH PR It ES mm ems We have a lot of new empty five and ten gallon KEGS, made of good heart oak Staves, which wo are selling at rea sonable prices. Our usual lull line of Patent and Pro prietary Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, etc US, rJfc vTl S. Will lw imiil for .-HIV .ilUllltlty OliTOO'l SOUND WHEAT, d. livered at the mill. Wo pay irom 75 cents to !.!. such companies. This report was adopted as a wbnlr. A subsfetiuent resolution nrnvidrd that the Grauirers and i " State Agricultural Societies be rep resented and that each Governor of the Southern States be members cf this convention. A committee, con-. sisting of W. H. Fleming of Georgia, Goveruor Fowle, Governor Fleming' C. P. Goodyear of Georgia and Jas per Miller of South Cuolina, was appointed to investigate the subject of obtaining charters for the corpor ations named iu the resolutions above. It is stated to night, on the au thority of a Republican Senator, that it is nndersiood between Presi ¬ dent Harrison and the leaders in the Senate and House that an extra ses sion of Conori-oss will be called to meet about Nov. 10. It is not alone the Force bill that is regarded as important. There are several other i. OPEJ SNJOYS Both the method and results when Svrun of Fisrs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiuEr to the taste, and acta party measures, including a Reap- gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, portionment bill, that the Republi cans feel they must pass during this f . - L i. CJou-Tes3. Several oi tne lrapuiiaut bills passed by the House will be left unacted upon at thi3 session, under Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tue taste ana ac- We have a good lot oi Mill Fil" at -1.00 per 10O pounds. This is a Ix-ttor and clieaiM-r 1.-.-.1 man corn or meal WHAT DOES IT MEAN? ( I ! j -,i ii , Iriiu ilitlrrr;. I'livsiciuns r!;i:)hi!iicii'l it. Ail nli rs kei'i' It. SI - i.t tottle. Genuine 1: ink- iiuirk uii'l cru,4 mU liucs ou wrajipet. . i ii fr.blo tn tliA Btotnnrli. Tiromnt in . , - A. i in. n f its action ana iruiy ueueucmi " acieu IUW lawa '" -a,roA W frnm tho most March next. It is the general opin-, . , , aud arreeable substances, its I 1 II IT . 41.7.. aaooiftn 1 . 1 1 . ltt i.nnYsvrtl S-f 100 Doses One I)nllar means ion in uotu xiuu&s luai niauy exceiiem (juauura uuuimouu. .1 ... , - i li: v,.M.r.f 11 nnrl 1.HIO m'tAf it. thft TTlOEt .i i n...r. c . ... ilo i j I n-iM pfirrfl n v noL duliivb iuc uidocui mj an kuu -- simply mm noou " Uormlar remedy known. the most economical medicine to montn. r . p. for 50c buy, because it gives more for the "' an(j bottles by dl leading drug- money than any other preparation. i uiii oaps, irom o.j mu- gists Any reiiabie aruggisi wuu , mn c, ail,i to 35 cents a cake. Rig cake Laundry t we jt on tani will pro- i!iOCU OOtMS WUMIUO iv r ...... . ..tm T K W P.. ' J x1 rbn ii v :i i ooap, o coui, ui- x . x.. .i. . cure 11 proniuuy iui auj vu montn, wnue -i. TV. afwnt. anv Rrnn si .25 jier ldO, and cash on DELIVERY. Your patronage r.'sp.-otnilly solicited. T. R. ABERXETHY, T. K. ABERXETHY, BRUGIST, 'EvTOXf x. c. John Wadsworth 111 Kl Cf 3 Win uveiuyc lV , - drug Btore. other preparations tauen accuiuiug to directions, are gone m a week. fruit JARS. Half gallon and quart, rrunwnfnra bo Riiro to ret Hood's 1 nln Rnbbors for fruit iars. at T. R. Ah XUUiuiv j I - - Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier- eruothy and Co.'s. substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU LOUISVILLE, Kf. NEW VORK. H.f. Respect fully, XEWTON ROLLER MILL CO. NEWTOX ROLLER MILL CO. 1 Aug. 18, 1800. Fall season lS'.H) he w ill boat New Fair grounds Sept. 19-27, Fair week, and Oe toler 14-22. Ask to see his colts at the Fair. This nuvguifieent stallion is a thoroughbred, having as fine a pedigree as any horse in the South. Spring sea son, 1891, will stand at Newton, Lin colnton, Denver, Sherrills's Ford and at his stable at the Island Ford Stock Farm. Tonus: $15.00 to insure live colt. JXO. C. WILFOXG, Catawba, Catawba co., N. C.
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1
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