Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Sept. 26, 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
V I i 1 jl jdjii T Vi! T T W fhV W fcA fX r " v NEWTON. N. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1890. sSliyt ft gK;.YAi.ltU-la U 5 2Ta , 1 b. i:V- Aii; UM. B fttlf. Wft$ Absolutely Pure. .,, , ; t.-irliir bakiii.- powder ;,, - in I --nvinir. slren;,ili. I". S. i;v.-:i.i;.-.i. im port, Aujr. 17, In'.). J. B. LITTLE, ftSggl RESIDENT DENTIST NEWTON, N. G . jr'.L - in Yviirtt Shrum'z Huihlinq. SCOTT'S EMUiSlOK CURB CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Liesasea Wonderfi'l Fl8h Producer. Many b.av-3 p v.ru i caj pound Sr--tVs Emulsion 13 not a secret remedy. It contains t ic rdinulci ln" properties c tha Hypophog rhiVs and pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil, the potaiicy of Loth be :.r lt-rgcly increased. It 5. used by ?Vf -dans aii over tho ?e?id. , AS 5ILX. ScW 5i crz Jjritjj'sti, tCOTT ECVV;;L,Caor.i!c ti.ti.Y. Dr P F LAUGENOUR, fl. I II! IT! IWIIS Jill t OU il '.." " 'l':t. ' F. -i .'..;!. L.i?': : i.i: ; : ! i r i 1 1 1 . X in, :iM, I..iv :t: s. .''-i.:; .mil jv . H, I ,j, i ' i' fi'i "I li. I s.i ..I. I. i ! .! ' t nr..' i . - .,-,i.;.Ut p-M..'S. t ::, !;l - I ifi ', ',! in. i , , . i ; t '- ' '.-'. !'' i i ... !; ;.. !- iiiiiiu-fi! V.'t . -; i 1 ' .. ia! si; i..-- it ill Mini i 1 I id, i , ill- i -. w 1 1 1 k 1 ; ii. r ' lP-n. -i ,ij llll. I li'. ' :' -4 Y.-. i.. I.ii,- i ' i . " I,, . , .i.i I ii.l l '.ul;.- ... ,::.! .-,. !i"i;:;l' Vf.'l in i m i: Bargains Tim:, :, l.iim.ilii.-' i-t ln:nlf by nny !.! i;:.,.ki i. Yii wiil want to know uli.ii ;,! Till: (IAIN'S IN OCR IiAKf JAINS Wi: A NSW Kit We r.iiiT n l-ttr jrrfid'- of kooiIs tliali 'V(T, IN ' i I ! A I ! w i t li no r i h f i n I Jilicf. W'.. i,.i, ii tin-.loilar to TMi:HrS A 'i-.- : I ilian it 'Vcr (IAIN IX I-tjll. K. ;.,n-. Ql'AXTITY I IlliUi; S A , )iv aintiition is not satis I'.KHiAIX ti.ilwitli s-lliiiK tlif Ix'st IV ; we in '1st sell tlic 'hcfiJX'Ht 1' !! I I' li and wo io. H.'t- !!(iin 10 c.-nts to 2.l. 'JilHl I'lis OW ! MISSES YANSTOItYS. &ASY LESSENS RMlL-m TO LIFE Op ClMINiSHSD "F BRADFIELD REGULATOR CQ. ATLANTA N 1 AKC T11E P.KST rOROI'S I'LASTEKS IM TIIK W'OI'.r.D. Thr-y cure liheiimfctiem, Kidnfy Paln9,H !w ;ichc, I'leurisy &nd all lamencssM r.i i'-ht on hv czLiogure cr ovtr-ticrtion.S If vm want Quick Relief from Hi'i.inpinr.nhfirlntjr.ropi'PTioT'f) "I l liL-(; A l'-l; ITASTKIl " ' i 7n:c i " t uf ifc .. n iru m jdih ''f K--lnih. furtheroieiio t'..istfT. icp.sicJ MiiiufTit, fr lotion that lias inch couij'l. to Diiistt ry ovtr ALL ACHES AND PAINS. I Ir. (irfifirr nor'i I;el1-('ap-lc MMtpTn nr.- Vuti iy Vi-i't-tufiln and Harmless. Itelievt ii.'ii.liy nixl m v r fail to cure. ("AKK, UICK AMI 8 CUR. n''. liy ilr'iiV'i3 or maiie'l on rfceijit of 25c. JiJlOrJVKNOIl K1CUAUUS, IWe'DTt. .MJiua TrSJITrjiyi!! ABOO BEN ADHKM. A boo I'uMi A('!!i-m. may l'i.s i.-ibo i'lrono, A W(.'o fiio ' 'Offl a. (li'fj) (lioarii of itl saw will :n tlio moon",vlii ' l' s roo!ii .' i Aii'ivl .-itiii-z mi a. book of !(. I0xrOf.!;r;j; p-ac "iia.l nia.l.1 IJ.'.i Ar'ioin l.O.'l, A ii 1 to tl;c iics ih'c iii tin' room lics iid: "V iin I w.iiist tiion?" Tho vision rais.'d it's head, A 'id "ili!1 ti.HP.i'S of thosi- wlio love t!i.' Iiord," "A::-.! is ir;nt' one?" said lien Aiiein. "Shy, imt mi." rep.ied tin' Ami;'!'1., P:'li Ai' .ein sJio'ki' niOie low, but eh.'t'i";, s! iii, A i ! s id. "i j.fsiy till e then i' ie f! ore w!:o invi's I 5s fellow men. The AMf.el ,-ote and var'slied. Tiie nex I iiiiit lie came wiih h'l'iit wak- enintc lig'ht, And siiowid tho iui'iies whom love of (icd ha 1 blessed. Ami hi! Ben Ad'tiein's na-ned led p '1 the rest '. DIVEKSIFI ED FARMING Vi;ii'"M.;ion Star. That coo i: try ia tLe richest ar.d most independent which makes what it Dteiir itself to sopply its own wants aud what other countries need to supply their wants. (Jold mines and silver mines ere a soorce of wealth, but h coontrv which has gold mines and silyer mines however abundant their jield, which has no manufactures, but is compelled to buy what it needs from ether na tions, will see the product of the mines pass into their hands to en rich them and remain poor itself. Spain at cue tune owned the richest mines iu tho world. England had under the sr'facu of her sea girt isle con.', irou. c pper :nd ti'i. She util ized these, rjrned her attention to macufaciuri - and became the r'ohest and most powerful natioo ou the f ict of the e'sS'th, v . hi!e Spain, once proud find rich in -jold and silver, rau' s hinon;' the iioorest and most liiSliiliiHCtll UOW HIGH TAXSSJVilFE M ON EY SGA News and Observe." The vol v, me of country is roiitiuur'iy PRICE: si.OOPER YEAR aoytfcing about will produce f.s saS sf-irtory result?. T'u3 is not mere w; ii ontliu-5!a3'B. I her; to a?;"rc the 5faTsr, ;n I word be loth to advise the c'r ss off of wbon I ii v vost either mosiey or labor tbin2 rles I have the facts on mv re that li J. c-inn?; son 1 letters, srv fnrther but ?iiy ' for- on I cst.."iS3 will be chr-c-iiiilir r:cr n F; r-r.w iiuiLvred 'or IF YOU II HACK AC II KM "I y 'l iiro fill worn out, rtally K'i tut liothlllg It In Kciierai fl. t.ilitv. Try MtOWWS UIOS lilTIEHS. U Wlli curt you, aii'l irivc a (f.xxi (liipttite. (jolS nU Utulvrs iu latdif.iuu As an i'l'i.'-trntioii nearer home: The New Eeelaud Slates, the wealth it?! section of fin's country, with but few f;.K. -in ! !;::- and but hUle to at tract, with poor soil aud a pootei climate, thiveu into tm"-ufacturi'!g from siifet liecessity if riot from in eli.ui'ior. fur.'.ie-hrs the capital for the .i; ::t'Kt f;nterprises of th.e coun try, is irtiri'h the owner of great Vestn'ij eiii'-s .ind of million and iniiiiori:-) of trie growing acres of the forlile West. She .u I d n't ml. e rn i:e" Roi',!eP3 hill enough to e :t, b-it. -h -' ' ad the genius pr:d the e!?er;rse to m.r jufacre everyth'Mir from wood n foothpick or a woo I en nutmeg, to a jumbo locomotive Vt'ith water-powrr rnd steam she turned her humming wheels and turned the money of other sections into her coffers. She has not the uncontested sway in this iine that she OEice had for other sections have entered the field which was once al most exclusively hers, and are prov ug potent competitors, especially t e South, which in the past decade has wrested a l?-ge portion of her trade from her in one of her leading industries, the manufacture of cotton goods. What diversified manufacturing is to a country or section of country di veisified agriculture is to the agricul tural country or section. That agri cultural section is the most inde pendent and on the shortest way to wealth which raises the greatest va riety of marketable products, aud comes nearer supplying the wants of the consumer at home and abroad No agricultural country or eection ever acquired permanent prosperity from the one crop system, and but few men, and these men of rere tact and ability, ever became rich by fol lowing it for the reason that the un certainties attending, and the mis baps to one crop may destroy the profits of several. The planters of the, South have raised witLin the past five years 82, 000,000,000 worth of cotton. WThcre is the money? Gone to pay for the cost of cultivating the cotton, for manufactuied aitic!es of necessity on the farm and in the household, and for supp;ies for man and stock,which were not, raised upon the platation. .Jueh of it went to the grain grow ers and btock raisers of the West for bread and meat. In aidition to this the South raised millions of bushels of corn, wheat and oats, but none for ref.rKet, and not enough to supply tht: home demand. There is im provement in this respect, however, for the South is gradually growing out of the one crop system and is re alizing the fact that to accumulate and reap the Jprgest benefit there must be c'versity of production upon I tho farm. Some farmers act upon this pr;'jci; le, and as a rule tbey itre j the mofst prosperous and iudepend , ent of the tillers of the soil. Jy. It collects day by day more than there is any need for, and thus it iessens the volume of currency, and produces a condition that em barrasses business and keeps busr ness men always o i the rack. A pa'iis is continua'ly possible and con tinually feared. It is an outrage on the people that the government should thus jeop ardize the piosperity of people. It shouid levy no more taxes than are indispensably necessary for the econou ieal operation of the goveiu mental functions. Instead of that vh.;t do we sec It collects from some peop'e Si GO, 000,000 a year to pay over to ethers for pen ion. It collects fiiiiu the people gener ally another .iu0,00u.000 to pay out to bondholders for bonds not yet due, aud which ought not to be paid for twenty jetus vet; and s;ot merely that, it pays une-fojrtii more for ihe bond than ti e people promised to pay- These are but two items. There pre others aggreg.it'ng ne:;i';y an other hundred millions. This addi tional demand for money makes it scarce. Uy increasing the work iiie dollar has to do, iiie same result is leached as if the currency had been TII3 'OJ 5)IEI13' HOJ Siaie Ci"-orV-it. currency iu this nceasieg. but so are the people who re u-e it and so is the trade that em ioys it. In a rough way we may say that the transactions of the G;",000,000 of peo ple ii. the Umfe.s States amount every day to more than a billiou tol j t -rn through the An Ir.rs, and as that is nearly the euli.'e vole me of money, we may suy that every dr.ihir in the United Sinies is actively used every day. The dodar has to be a nimble, creature to do the work the people have for it to do. But the Federal government collects every day more than a million dol lars; the States, the counties, tho cities, also collect each day a vast sum. The various corporations, the railroads, insurance and manufactur ing companies e:d other such bodies require other sums each day to pay their employees and daily expenses; and sowhere 'here volume of cur rency is inadequate, any subtraction from the amount creates a pressure which is felt ail through the realm of trade, and all over the Union. The government does this systematical- to 111 1 nuv- ri-rii to ST7 answer, per- ET BAKING New York Star. HOT, TO AVOID LOSSES ON FATJil MACFTXERT. li;e marriage of George W. Camp '- a wealthy cowboy, to Lliss 1 -u. Wii;cii toe d. 5'iac iugiilcr c:' 3 Thomas At a meeting yesterday, nt the office of the secretary of the Stale F- :r, steps were takeu to ; 'icrea.se the fund for the Soldiers Home. The plan adopted insures the co -operatic j of f -1 the newspapers in the States. Each" newspaper will designate two canvassers a gentleman and "ady for each tow iship of its county, and these canvassers wid receive money for "guesses"' for valuable prizes, to awarded at the State Fair. There will be 20,000 guesses, and each guess,will cost 10 cts. The names and number of the guesses will bo sent to Raleigh to the secretary of a ladies committee, and the prizes will be awarded dr-iag the Fi-.'r to the fortunate guesssrs. Mrs. Armistead Jones wa3 appointed secret r "y and treasurer, and an executive commit tee, composed of Air. (iarlpnd Jones, Atiss Olivia Cowper p-rd Miss Daisy Denson was plso appointed. This pl.oi will afford the people of a'l North Carolina f. special opportn nty to aid that most worthy object the Soldiers' Home, and at the same timo io perhaps secure one of the many vidua' .'e pri::.'s to hogget). ion. siiouiti, luere- f ontrrscLed. The.e fore, be Sumcial reform. The gov- :ht not to collect to t suouiu be leu in (inment ck much money, the lands of the jeorde. T:-ifi laws, p.onsion laws, fid other !avs permitting extiavagance ought to be modilied. W hy j do Eot the p co ad di ess themselves to this great re form ? IT LI AN CLO v Ell. SLE'S A FAIiMEii Al From The i"i.i':a..-';.Ii :1 !'.. . .-. Pi.A;sFu.r.D. -tt, 17. The o'dtst woman in c. uion counry is jrs j Nancy Baker who has just attained the age-of 100 ye; vs and n! a re union jef-it.day four gent-rath ns, weie pifstnt to d- honor. Mrs. Baker was born near Springfield. 2. I. Siie hits lived nee '( r b:-th-piace for a full century, never mov ing uoie than foily miles i'mm li r lather's homestead. During her life she ha-i been accustomed to diink i; "' !roi?,r tea or coffee- r.t vei y ti er'. IJ-i' f iC" is Mconrr 1 n v.-.-inkie. i 1 her -aye --gist is rri "k nb!r rood, as she l;as :: vtr used ciiy L;t evening, was tho culiainaaon of a i cmantic courtship hich ; n ' Liverpool, where Campbell wa.- per forming with a W-'d T, .ist show. Campbell came to ihis city from Ci. 'ago on Satr.-lay. regisreiod iao Grand C?i;t: t! Hole', lie tt .iii : on for the pnrpo-... cl me?ting h: a :-.t ended" bilde, who was tr- n 3 iodiug over th. oec n on the Ciiy o ifc'jrse. The ectn'cer is the son o .' Z :.-es II. Campbel;, the railiion a -e cattleman, and head of the '.j:5:res H. Campbell Company,', ot Gu.eago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Oai ia live stock dealers. He now occ :pies the position of chief sales man of the company. Campbell ia now twenty -fiye years o d. When only fifteen years of age C3 ran away from home and went to Texas, where he beccme a cowboy. Cattle buyers in the employ of his father, who saw him at intervals in Texas, tried to porsuade him to re turn home, but five ye- -a elapsed be fore he did so. Then he entered the employ of his father's firm in Chi cago. Three years ago the firm sent biai to England to manage some import ant saie of cattle. Young Campbell crossed the Atlantic and, after set tling the firm's affairs, he found him self in Liverpool with nothing to do for two or three weeks At that time Mexiean Joe's Wild West Show was in camp nepr Liver-, pool, and for amusement Camp bed went out to see it. He found among the cowboy employees several of his former companioDS on the :) a;,is. By the"- inviSaiic-:i he spent a et-k in camp, aud i-i a ; - irit of L oolc part in the dai.y exhibitious Am expert rider, possessing a good " ace and physique, he was aa object i o" le'eiest to aii who s--'w lv:n. Gee day during a pei iorinanc-.? Le , eked a silver coin cut of the mud by reaching down from the back of i is horse while go'.ng at fuii speed, i.veij OLe in thj uuditme applauded h- i none so vigorously as a yonrg s . who. with her fu.i.er, occupied . r of the boxes. Wtiile w.iviug Lei lisnc'kt-iol.ief to ii:-. rider a gct ol win.; j-n.f.ched it .. m her bf id and or Tied ii out to t ;e center of tr ick. Campbell was oo:;!i down the raceway on the full The following article from an in telligent correspondent of the Amer ican Farmer, will show how ''Crira son Clover" is regarded and appre ciated in Maryland. It will be read with interest by all who are grow ing, or intend to grow, Crimson Clover, which this correspondent terms "Italian Clover." Jso, Robinson, Commissioner. "'I have just finished seeding Ita! ian Clover today. Every foot of orchard, except two young peach or chards that ere now in corn, and every idle piece of land that could be put ia order, aggregating eeventy acres, has either the clover up and growing, or the seed in the ground reidy to germinate, and ii it produc es as did that sown last year, when turned under, I wouid prefer it to one-ba!f ton per acre of the best commercial fertilizer manufactured in Baltimore City, especially for orchards. I candidly believe if this clover is handled intelligently as a green manure by the fruit growers rnd farmers of Maryland, the great er bulk of the enormous lax on their industry, in the way of "fertiMzers,'" can be saved. Take, for example, fifty acres of orchard, less than four hundred pounds per acre annually of what is generally accepted as a good fertiliser will not eufliee to keep the trees in vigor and good bearing con dition; that means ten tons a ye"r, or, fay, two hundred and fifty dol lars. Eight bushels of scarlet, or Italian, CiOver seed will give a good stand, plenty thick enough for turn ing under, as you cannot seed imme diately up to the trees. There is a cost of forty dollars. Tho seeding can be done at tho last working of the orcbrrd (beginn ng of August) with no extra expense, except that of sowing the seed, and if, after it is ploughed under the next May, it acts upon trees elsewhere as it has for me this season, no balMon per acre of commercial fertilizers that I know eyeg asso-. iter mes-ory for dat Iicr npp: r anc voice .rz are r wer'.J n; t &n age -above ,0 cs 80 yep ' B?':er personally :!.C1'' .ducts of a farm near twelve aeers in the management Westfield. It is extent, and one of the best paying f : ms in Union county. D.ir ig the past harvest time Mrs. Baker went to the harvest field to watch the men cutting hay. One of the laborers did not swing hi Ecythe to suit, and tak iig the implement from him, she showed him how to use it in an efficient manner. She remembers when centre ! New Jersey wa3 one vast wilderness. THE FASHION IN HAIR DYEING. V orn The London Grapb'e. Fashion in hr - elyinghas, it seems declared at last against the auburn and blight gold tresses, wiih which we have been lately farniliiar. These tints, at well as the pale bleached"1 straw hue, are no longer to be worn, and a much df ker shade, called in the secret cvcles of the trade itself by the unpoet:c"' term "mahogany." is the latest, decree. It is produced by a subtle mixture in which henna plays a leading- p-t: but the dying nroeesa is lomr and te idio.i3. How ever, that can-ot much matter to the ladies who once omb.M-k upon hair dying, since they have coaliua;-'!y to submit the iQH.dvss to its repetition as fresh hair gr ;w-. i hj products cf thet-.e myBtetiOi. assure us that the i:'ije is coming when a natural brown will be the favoritu tone. If it be true, therefor, that real blond hair is becoming xtinc!, this v. u. i:ie fashion to every one WE CAN AND DO ' The president cf a Ir-ga reaper aud roofer factory in Oldo was in terviewed S3 to t he cause of the vcrv wide u.'.eitiiee L-jtAPca co.s cf raw ma! eri.t. and sij -d agricultural "liioa.i ;.is. Itc ah:ucj :l to tLe ex; :..3 ct stiiiiig. ar.o io lae me- CJaacal ig-jorauc? cf rju- y iaiuiors. Iajir iea are l-v .old oa lime; c;e oto oi sapplks iot repairs must be in, :iiiaia.-2d at tuany important points of diribntior, and each re tarnic harvest a rrcali army of ski.-: J men mu -r Le kept travelling to set jo ? nl st..-rt uac!iiue. This labor is the ruost expen.-ive kind, in point of wages, sod in addition to railroad fpe more or less livery rigs have to be hea to reach destina tion. It might cost from 86.00 to 830.00 to visit a machine end start it, when the actual difficulty did not require half an hour's attention, and n nine cases out of ten was the f?--mer's fault from not following plain ly printed and illustrated diiecticns. I.recentiy met a machinist who had been to stn'-t a separator, in aDswer to a telegram that it would not work. A very little mechanical gumption would have adjusted the belt, even without the diagram sent with the machine, but this seemed lacking, so a machinist at 2.50 a day had to travel sixty miles by rail making im perfect connections, and an across the country trip of ten miles, to do two minuiea adjust ;ng of a belt only this and nothing more at an expense of . 11.00. (L. B. Pierce." The above was taken from a large N. Y. paper, and is as true or the Southern farmer, as it is of his Nor thern brother. How can these los ses be prevented ? By huyirg farm rnachinerv of men who r-c rent with i:C eia. ceu tin :r ; si; - n its wr.fr an and saw the bit of lace f M. V ::hout chpclrug lis horse, he bent :i the saddle and ?s he swept by i (d it up. He cheered to the echo as he ti:rr,e5 his pony end, i.dlr.gupto the box. returned the i a :-kerchief to its tir owner. x ltroduciions followed through ' e medium of a mutual friend. The e ccapants of the box proved to be Sir Thomas Dodd, of West Derby, car Liverpool, fid his eighteen ye: v old daughter, Helen. Between ih'i young couple E was a case of love at first sight, and was only a short time before the young fo"is were engaged. When the parents of both heard of it. objec tions were re'sed. It was finally decided that Camp bell should return to this country, and if in the course of a year or so their love remained unchanged, no further objections would be raised. At the outset Campbell bad satisfied Sir Thomas as to his ability to take care of a wife, so far as fin?ncial pnd social conditions were concerned. Campbell returned to Chicago, where he has Been ever since until his t. -rival in this city Saturday. His betrothed decided that a3 he could not get away from business at this season of the year, she would come to America, and get married here. Her f-ther's advanced age pre vented his accompanying her, so she came under the escort of Captain John R. Denar, Superintendent of the Guoin Line. She arrived on the City of Rome yesterday, and was met on the pier by Lev lover, who escorted her to apartments he had r.er nred for ter :,i thf Grrnd Cen tra Hotel. Miss Helen Dodel is a beautiful brunette, of medium stature. Last evening ot 9 o'clock the wed .:::rg took place n Association Hall, the present meeting p-ace of the members of the Twenty-third Street Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. Iix ou performeei the ceiemony in the presence cf about fifty people, rela tives 8nd friends of the groom. f. exp" and Low to tak rprr : -?d p :'. t'.geihe . An ager-t mny f el": a r-rfet machine: Ihe best, cf its kind : acei send a per fect set of pr-Mt'nl ' isiruetioDS : but Shi buyu" may be as much puzzled io un.leir-Lj.nd the instructions as to work !he machine A few minutes talk wiih a !ivo man who can explain the whole, worth more to the buy er than a libraiy of printed instruc ticas.Oejr Slate Yr.'"- i to be a fpir in deed. There mat-hius are to be sold as we'! as ?htwn. We urge t e far :nrs of t: e stao to atlend the fair : s tndj the iuac!i'":ey there shown : asl: questions and - -d rtU aliont the machine, from tb men sent to op erate :Ld to sell them. Then buy; rrid wi-ei the machine nut down f.t their hemes, they wi" welcome an old arcju-v -t-xt cr. istead of a com plicated monster. T:ie worst eases cf scrofuia. salt rheaui ai d ciher diseases oi the blood, are cu-ed by Hood's Sarsa- Vi-lcKLY WEATHER CEO BULLETIN. TURN THE WEEDS UNDER. N C.-f fju ti ". v;x,i ryi:::o s.v ci.d ' iOtli, 1S00. CeNTF' " OlTlor. ITAt.1-".-:.!:. The reports of coirespu,;'fe!::s o eta-y .ea.tJer e'ro; sued bv tije No: ;l! : ment Station aid ot..'.e service, co operatir v,itj the Ui i tod States JJigna: Service, sliow tlat the week endinr Satnrdjv, S?rem- r L : t'i ber 20, 1SD0, has been unfavorable . 1 r i r . ' i . f.ui tiuL's ?!iu i,-o iu vc:i ei . Cls. i The f -st four da "f t!u". -.v.c1 cor tinued to be very -daup wiih fre quent ra is, and the irj'jry done to cotton is considerable. Excessive waiuitb. and moisture has caused cotton to rot or sprort in the bolls, while that which had already opened has been stained and ciherwise con siderably damaged. The latter part of the week, Wednesday to Satur day, has been cooler pnd cle? pnd altogether more favorable, permit ting farmers to resume pickics" where it has been interrupted. In many places tobacco is nearly a!i housed. In the western portion of the State a light frost vi low places occured on the ISth. At Fork Church, Davie county, a heavy rr;n and hail storm on the 10th ;njv-ed crops to some extent- xi pnsw r to a co-. -espondent reL ivo to tho best means of utilizing Kt ;:ssib:e frt:iizer from a heavy rox'b of wee-i-j. Dr. W. L. Jones ) f.r-rr.srly of tha Southern Cultivator, 's'.ys that the weeels should be turn- e I aud?r witli a large turn plow and c -v : or weed hook. If tli3 is done about 1st October t-v Tocld rot by the 1st November, i au I no special hrm be done by the s""1- V, nen the weeds are burned t ie loss? hemas. which sandy svls sally need, also a goodly s j: e jf nitrogen, which is the chief vt- uabie iugretlieLit in cotton seed me Ia addition to phosphate and cotton seed meal, sandy soil would dc better with some potash fertilizer added Leans especially need pot ash. 100 pounds eacn of phosphate and meal and 50 pounds of kainit or 25 pounds of mcnate potash would make a good combination, -100 pounds to the acre in drill, S00 sounds broadcast. BEFORE AND AFTER USING. At one time I had awf ui Sores and Pimples on my face, and after using two bottles of S- S. S. I was cured. and now have a nice, smooth com- plexion. James L. Boh.e, Atlanta. Ga. MY LIFE A BURDEN. MODERN MIRACLES. I was effected from iufa icy with .ttarrh a:,l A singer for breath was distressed, And the doctors all said she must rest. But she took G. M. D. For the weak lungs, you see, And now she can sing with the best. An athlete gave out, on a run, And he feared his career was quite done ; G. M. D., pray observe, Gave back his lost nerve, And now he can lift half a ton. A writer, who wrote for a prize. Had headaches and pain in the eyes; G. M. D. was the spell That made him quite well, And glory before him now lies. These are only examples of the daily tri amph-s of Pr Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery, in restoring Iiealih and reviving wasted vitality. Sold by aH druggista. wna t-iu turn on mv face for ten yeas. I wis a'tended by the very best physicians, and tried a number of blood purifiers.. without permanent relief. The mi l j era! ingredients settled in my bouts, j and caused Rheumatic trouble. My j life was r. burden to me. nd my rasr j ;VLich iQ ruQ dowQ bUU of was declared incurable, when I saw i , . - , , , j- , . . lit-;. i.u ucim: uuui j-uvju a jiusaHu. l.igld bottles,; -nnnMVAlv nroves that this THE GliEAT BENEFIT S. S. S. advertised. euied m entireiv. nnl 1 fee: akc a i me. iicine "makes the week strong. new person. Josm Owess. Montpeiier. Ohio. i pariha. CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS Is the complaints of thousands suf fering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Remedy It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 2-5c. and 50c A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It is surprising that people uHl use a common, ordinary pill when they cri secure a vpTuab!e English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache and liver troubles. They i--e small, sweet, easily tr ken, and do not gripe. t does not act like a stimulant, im v.rtiviiT 1nf ifii-.no cfrOTcrtb Till t Treatise on Blcol and Skin D:s-1 Hood's Sjrsaparilla builds up in a I ocrlactly natural way all the weak j t ncd parts, purifies the blood, and i si'it fn i FAltl.v ft.-tiou those im- lrtant organs, the kidneys and liver. eares. mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 1 THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE. Gucvantce Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country thai it is superior to aT other prepara tions for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poison ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitu tion. Queen Victoria's family now num beis fifty living descendents, includ ing sous and daughters, grrndsons and granddaughters, great grand sons and creat granddaughters. Be side the e she has four sons in law, four daughters iu law, five grand sons in lew and one granddaughter in law. The Qaeea has lost one son and one daughter, five grandsons and one granddaughter, one great grad son and oue sou ia law. If they were living her lam'-y c:,"ele would num ber seventy four. Rev. F. M. hrcut. Pastor United Bretheu Gharcb. Biue Mound. Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King s New Dis covery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, pnd my parish ioners thought I cor'd live only a few weeks. I took five battles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well. g?:ning 2G lbs. m weight."' Arthur Love, Manager Love's Fun ny Folks Combination, writes : "Af ter a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. K'ng's New Discevery for Consumption, beats "em alL and cures when every thmg else fails. The greatest kind ness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at T. F. Aber nethy's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c and 81.00. Gladstone and Balfour detest tobacco and will not diegn to lend countenance to the habit by even a glance into the smoke-room cf the House of Commons. Oa the other hand. Labouchere, Bradlacgh. Lord Randolph Chore-bio, Sir YilIiau: Horcourt and Air. Cna'BOcnain ?"e almost constant habitues Parnell drops in once a day for a small cup of coffee and a very mild c:gar. SPECIMEN CASE' English Spavin Liniment removes ;J- Hard, Soft or Coiloused Lumps ai -I Blemishes from horses, Blood spavins, ijiuds, opnnrs, oweeney Ivi lg-tone, Stifles, Sprains, all swol len Throats, Coughs, Etc Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moot wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by T. R. Abe-r-nethy !c Co. Druggists, Newtor, N. Jan- lOr. 1 y SAYS THE SOUTHERN MEDI CAL WORLD: "Mother's Fried"' is growing in fa vor throughout the South and ia highly recommended by physicians. We consider it indispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of childbirth- Write Brad field Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga-, for particulars. Sold by all druggista. I f Yoc are sufi'Tinar with weak or in3;iru-d eyes, or jrranulatM.1 eyeiwls, yoa ran l qiii.-kly eun-.l byuinrr.J. II. MItinr ?-tr-riirTh-ning' EveSjdve. 12 rr-nts a box 4rr;ns rtnd ellseMirenninviteI.ltyttt can quH-kly e-t rii i Th-r with a iew .lor--s.H lr. J. II. Mclxin' Tar ue I.nuir Itiilni. THE inf.st d-He:t-T.ntitnioneanai-iy n- lir. 4. H. M-I an"s Tar WlnLong ikdni: ir is a sure remedy lor eoirt.-s I" of voi--. and jell tbnsit anIlundL-isi A CHILD KILLED. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ! Not if vou go through the world a JyEpeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia i'iblets are a positive enre for the vofst forms of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion,' Flatulency and Consumption. Guaranteed and sold by J. C. Sim mons' Drug Store. Another child Li .ed by the use of opiates given in the form of Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child ef its peeu'iar troubles by us ing Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by J. C. Simmons' Druggist. BfiQWli'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indiirostion. Biiioasneas, Dyspepsia, MaiA ri. Nervousness, and eicDeral lability. Physi eians recommenii it. All dealers sell it. Genuine fcMUaie mi aa-i ciosavi d is oaviftj pee- S. H. Clille-rd. New CasJ. Wis., was troubicl with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Lis Stomach was dis ordered, Lis Liver was ?fftct-d to pn alarnj'ng degree, aii-etiic fed away, and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Eiec trie B Iters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hanisburg. III., Lad a running tore on his !e' of eight years' stpnding. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and sewn boxes of Bucklen's mica Sa.lve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., Lad five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said Le was incurable. One bcti-e Elec tric Bitters and a box Bucklen's Ar nica Salve cured him entirely, bold by T. R. Aberaethy s Drag Store. i k Ib ai.v he and a suatioa fi ojij.n--iou aud dullu-s in the lad, ax . ry f-oninioiily i.nlu--'l by indi-tion: la'.rbi.I lim.l' iiyj irritablility aiI ov'-r s.-nsitiv'i.'-!v- of th n'-rv-s may, in a majority oi -ass . tra""l to th same e.ius.-. ir. J.II. M I-stn'sLivTanlKjd-r- y riiui arid IV.l. ts -i'.l i4tively care. I5D KLEN AKNTCA SALVE The Salvo in th- world for Cnfcs Ur-ers. S.i.t Ita-uiii, l"e-r Sores, T-ttT, "ha:il Han. Is, "hilblahis, Coras, and all kin Eruption:-, and lositvely caret ril.-s, or no pay r-Uiir-l. It ia gnaran-t,-.-.! to srive i-n'.-et satisfaction, or nHney muii'Il. Price 23 ctnfcs It box For -ale by T. R. Ab.-rn-thy. Thf.ee ar many a.- i'k-iit.- an.l dis-:v-si whl.-ii aff--t Stfickande-aus s.-rioTisinciji-v. nif-ne- and lof-s to the farmer in hi work, whieh may ! quk-kly renredi.J by -,heu of lr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linim.-nT. iwmj roa tii k i;ijod, L-& Weakness. MrU, IadigeaUoQ aA llaVv-s .aw nirra It cir J q u'ct It. Foe sala tj kU dlea ii I I I 1 I i i "it i hi in H
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75