Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / May 13, 1871, edition 1 / Page 4
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t i ,pwMN 3aWBSs- been reply Blair in Fool vs. Blair. So many inquiries have made witm vet'erenee U) the of Senutoi l'ool to Senator that We noi.lish it as rt'pprtet the linV sr-idiial (jlobt : Mr; fohtor. I fender tnnd now that the ehiiiiir trotn NoMli Caro lina vvisheh to Htttky some re marks in n'Njxmse U Hi.v r"WHa knei and 1 .vield to lillii tHtli liiat understufitlinjf Mr. Tool. "Mr; President, the Senator from MiwXoiih Mr. Blair has referred tp a Itiitement of K. D. Badgeh Mr. Badger is mis taken Tn tubst of the points re ferred to in his testimony hv the Senator from Missouri". .There ivcre the statements of two other witnesses taken at the same time, and I presume the Senator from Missouri was not awaro of the iact, or else he would not iiave done thfettte ihjristiee of suppress ing the truth, for both of those w itnesses pot a different face upon the whole affair. I say, sir, Upon that point that I never advised or heard an v one advise the arrest of a single individual in NorthCaro Hnaby name; nor did I ever know, tmtil after I heard of the arrests Wing made, that any particular man was thought of as a person proper to be urrested, I will state that I never advised violence of any sort toward any man, and that I never advised or heard of a resort to mifitary tribunals for trial until long afterward. The Senator from Missouri owe to the Kii Klux of the South the efforts which lie lias made during this discussion. In 1808 ailflSetiiitor wrote what was known as the I i rod I lead letter, in which he advises the dispersing of the governments of the South by ' force, and allowing the "white people ' to form their OWn gov ernments. .Upon that -letter the Ku Klux organization was based. They are the Senator's friends ; they arc operating in . his behalf now with a hope of elevating him to a position where in the next Congress he can occupy your cbaif, sir. They are therefore 'entitled to the efforts which he lias made here. I could not expect less of the Senator from Missouri than I have received. I understood him to nay, in the first speech which he made after lie became a niember of this body that those Senators who voted lor the reconstruction measures of Congress kneW that they were unconstitutional When they voted for them. That, if 1 am not mistukefjj Was the charge .the Senator made, Mr. Blair. That Was my opin ion; and that Is What Thad. Stev ens said, too, Mr; 1001. Then the Senator charges two thirds of this body with being guilty of perjury Mr. Blair. 1 did not charge them with that. Mr. Pool. When he says the); swore to support the Constitution of the I'nited States and know ingly Violuted it j if that be not the chargo I do not know how the change could be made, Mr. Blair. You can make it argumentativcly ; but I did not make it in any Unparliamentary sense. Mr. Pool. Then the Senator is in the habit of using language so loosely that I could expect . little better than the use of language in the same style with regard to .North Carolina affairs and my self. But, sir, 1 have been surprised to find the Senator the recipient Of letters and information from anv sources that choose to oh trude their slanders upon th,s Senate 1 have been still more surprised that the Senator should so far forgot the decorum and propriety of a legislative body as -to allow himself to be made the medium through which they could sift their slanders over the Senate Chamber. But, sir, I can say to the, Sena . tor that if I would allow myself mvsclf to play his part I might tell him of some things that were said by these very ttioti whom he is now defending, the State of North Carolina in regard to him self, just after the war closed. The Senator was in command of a division of the United Stales troops that passed through my Slate and the adjoining State, and the depredations committed by that command have b on a word of reproach with North Carolin ians from that time to this. If I could suffer mvself to follow the Senator I might tell him it was charged that he occupied an ele gant mansion from which the , owners had beeu driven, in the town of Cheraw, in South Caro lina, with cellars stocked with wines, which wer disturbed ; and the ornaments in the parlors car ried away, and that he afterward boasted that he dispensed the hospitalities of the mansion in a Htyle that would have put to blush the highest of southern chivalry, 1 know, sir that all men are liable to be slandered, and the Senator may see what could be said of himself if such a course CO hid be pursued witn propriety on this floor as that which he has purnued. I might further ask if 1$ knew that hi coinm uiu outraged the VentMuble Kpi apal lniup of Sorth Carolina by robbing him and stripping him. It was charge ed upon the Senator's command. l mi gnt tell the Senator what have escaped me at the time. M colleague on the committee is here. I understood we were dis senting from the policy of enter i.1 : lz i." . i was said with regard to the silver ing upon this investigation by the pane uispiayeo upon me laoie ana j government, nr tne UBitea states. xnai expression may nave es caped me at the time. Mr. Pool. Did the Senator not read that report ? Mr. Blair. I did ; but Ihave given the Senator the explana tion. Mx. Pool. Well, sir, it may have escaped the Senator, but I understood the Senator to have Aaid it because he .signed fbe re- in the house of a certain crentle- man in the "city of Raleigh, a sto ry which was rife upon the streets to the Senator's disparagement aUmt that time, I might more particularly tell him in regard to u eertain gentleman by the name of 0. G. Parsley, whose fine hor ses Were taken from his stables. And I might perhaps do the Sen ator a kindness if I should ask 1 l .i .i i I r . - V -st mm wnetner ne uiu not receive in l port; out when 1 stated a mo- '"viii, iv umi. iic uiu uuu n the city of Washington from Mr. I arsley a letter asking him to re turn the horses which, were then found in his possession. Perhaps the Senator might answer if h t received no such chopc.- Mr. ftlair. letter, sir. Mr, Pooh Mr. Parsley has published that he wrote such a offe, and that the horses were found ift this city to the Senator's carriage ; but Mr. Parsley may not tell tlie truth. I did not fol low the Senator's example 'in suf fering those things to be sent me, as everybody seems to send hi formation of a slanderous charac ter to him ; nor did 1 purpose to allow myself to be made the sieve through" which stlch filth should be sifted over the Senate Cham ber, Mr. President, 1 dislike to en gage in these personal attacks or in these personal vindications. The floor of the American Senate is not the place for such things. I am not a very old Senator in this body, but it seems to me that the decorum and propriety of the place should have admonished the Senator that his conduct was not such as it ought to have been, in reading letters from anonymous persons and suffering his associates upon this floor to be attacked by irresponsible parties, himself the medium through Which the at tacks arc made, Mr. Blair. What letter did I read that was anonymous attack ing anybody on this floor ? 'Mr. Pooh If I used the word " anonymous," I take it back; I mean parties whose character has not been substantiated before this bodv. I Mr, Blair. Prom whom did a I read swell a letter ? Mr. Pool. The Senator read from a Cincinnati paper. I think that was anonymous too. Mr. Blair. "That letter was from a Republican newspaper, and was avouched by Mr. Biggs, of Dela ware, .' Mr. Pool. Who is Mr. Briggs, of Delaware ? T :. Mr. Blair. A member of the other House', Mr. Pool. Mr. Biggs, of Dela ware, did not say that that letter was written by any; particular in dividual, or that it" contained the truth. Mr, Blair. He said it was Writ ten by the correspondent of the paper. V Mr. Pool. Ah ! But that cor respondent's name is unknown, and therefore it is anonymous. Mr. President, the Senator says that if th's investigation shall go on, he thinks it" will redound greatly to the interest of his Dar ty and to the perfect discomfiture, .1 -w- 1 1 - ot the Kadical party by making truthful many of the charges that he has made, If the Senator is so confident of that, I should like to know why he desires to be in vestigation to be discontinu-ed. If he dojs r.ot fear that his friends will be still further exposed, wiio is he not in favor , of letting the investigation go oh? I under stand the Senator to be opposed to proceeding with i. Mr- Blair. The Senator is mistakch. ' I did not vote tor the committee of investigation, be cause I believed that this govern ment had no right to go into this investigation and that it had no right to invade the States tor this purpose; but since it is voted, I am free to say that I am very glad of it. Mx. Pool. Did not the Sena tor say, since the investigation 4 progressed to a very .considerable extent, that he hoped it would be continued lio further? Mr. Blair. I did not. Mr. Pool. I understood the Senator to say so, but he denies it nowi Mr Blair. I never said so, whether vou understood it or imt Mr. Pooh Well, Mr. Presi dent; I think the Senator did say so. Let us see whether he did or uot. lhe Senator says he did j not. I have the minorily report ueiore me, ana on tne hrst page the resolution of the Senate is re ferred to an given In full raising this investigatihgeommittee. On page 3 of the minority report I nno trie tomnvtug language : he explains that it was an over sight. So he takes it all barkf and I nave no further remarks to make upon the continuation of . i . . the investigation - mu Mining Under the Sea. There is a Vast copper mine in England where shafts extend many frunrlfed yards under the sea. The moaning of the waves as they dash against the rocks is forever sounding in those gloomy aisles. When thef st inns come, the sound of the waters become so terrific that even the boldest miners eannot stay below, but leave their work and eome out upon the earth. Overhead are masses of bright copper streaming through the gallery in all direc tions, traversed by a net-work of thin red veins of iron, and over all the salt water drips down from tiny crevices in the rock. Immense wealth of met al is contained in these roofs, but no miner dares to give it another stroke with the pickax. Already there has been one day's work too much upon it, as a huge wedge of wood driv en into the rock bears witness. The wedge is all that keeps the sea from bursting in upon thero. Yet there are three tiers of gal leries where men work day by day, tiot knowing but at some fatal hour the Hood may be upon them, rendering all escape as hopeless as it was in the days of Noah. The awe-stricken visitor hurries away from the scene r ith a heart appalled in view pf the hourly danger. Tin Groat Medical Discovery! VINEGAR BITTERS, 'Jll Hundreds of Thousands fJJ Bear toatimor.y to their woaderful vj Curativo Effects. WHAT Ar?E THEY? . 9 n 5 8? "m JBSSS W 239 ft 4 ".as Bisij THET ARE NOT A VILE hFANCY DRINK r ado of Poor Hum. Whiskey, Proof Spir its, and Refuse Liquors, ixjcioretl. epii nad sweoteueJ to i!eadHKtitdtc, ca. led ' -Tonic i " AppotiBeri," " Residrers & thttt lel-tlid ti ppler 8a to drunken ness and ruin, but are a trtid Undicine, made from the Native Jtootn and Harts of California, fire from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They tn fioG UEAT BLOOD PURIFIEaandI,IFjE5 GIVING PRIN. CIPLE, a poyfect Keuovator fend laviyorator ot the tSyotem carrrineoffjad poisonous matter, nnrl restoria j the blood to a b. altiiy condit ion. No person can takethexo Bitten, aocordiue to directions, and remain )o:i;r uawelb 8100'-will bo given for un mrwrabln case, pro. Tiding Uiebonc3 are not destroyed Wtmoer:. poison or other means, anil t .e vii or.-iu wasted berond tho 7o:nt of rpnir. Faf Iiaflanim-'.tory jarid Chrdaio Kheu matism, end Gout. Dyspepsia, cr Infii Ko tion. Bilious, Remittent, a-td Inter- mittent Fevers, Disoases ot.tue Blood, Iiiver, Kidneys, and Bladder, the Bit ters havo been iuoy, Fnceejwful. Sueh Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, vrhkh m Kenrnlly producod by dorangumeat of the DUrestive Organs. They iuvigorata tHo Ftomach.and ctimntatd the torpid liver and boWeU, which ronJ-r thcra of unequalled effioai'y hx t loansin'j tho; blood cf all impurities, and impartial now IU'j uad vigor to the wholo systeia. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, HeadaA P.iin in tna Hiiould'irs, Coughs, 'fWatvuLs cf t..i C iest, Dizzincps, Boi.r .Btomach, Bad Taito ia the; Mouth, Bi. lions Attacks, Talnitation of tie lLart Copious Discharges of Vriaa, Pain in tho rojfionj bf the Kidney, rnd a humir"! ether painful symptoms whic t aiojl,. oiiiiria$s of Dyspepsia, are cured by theo Pit tprs, r - - Cleanse the VitiatedlT jo LVrii :.cvory'w."i its impnrittes bu'rujingt'irourh th3TUn i i Pi:n plies. Eruptions, or boTen; ,fcleanoi; V "ocn;is foal, atad your fee! incjs ! .1 tc'.l y -i vbn. K v? the blood pure and the health of the ayitea will follow. TIN, TATK, and other "WOTlil??, l-.irkin-; ii the system of so many thousand;, aro eueciua'.ly destroyed and rctnovetL For full. directions, read carefully f-ia c?tnlar snund each bottle, printed in tour Wajuaji.. KafflilH, Gcfman, Fretwh, and Hpanish. J. WAL.R.ER, 82 & : t iDommtercefcireat, K. Y. Proprietor. It. H. McDOXAld) & I"., Dniifista and flenerab.-VrrB'. Sin FmnciH, Cs1if"ruia, and 32 cnist tm v. j: " " tr et. N. V. KT-snl.:) Ex Ai.i. Dr.rGcsist3 AXB Dr.igtEeii For &lc hy 31tf DR. J. M. CRAtOJf Executor's Sale. "1 OX Wednesday, the 8th of March. 1871, I will sell to the liighcst bidder the remainder 1 th ioperty yeluuoki at the Interest deuce u rwu Ltgan, dee'd, y've. : 1 To acree of land, joining the home-place ou Cedar Creek, Imviu on it an excellent Griat Mill, ana water jwer sufficient for any kind of " The cXDcrimeiU mNrsed hv J jmm for kind i . i it" r .a . : v .".'.. vinun oe cxeeueu in Western the resolution has thus tar been ! Carolina. cu and it ak i cow made upon . mgU Statj if tne ! H chU' a lot oFFs a small lot oi TJorn, .. . vui uihm mu ll it i ni;Hj Ktiowu 4ad 3 -.1. .. ...i- - - ji OUIV. . 1 .1 IS THE TIME f 1 TO le continued as to her and the other States? That is signed, by the Senator from issouri. Does the Sena tor now say that he did not suv it? M r. Blair. I did not write that part ot the report, and that may AH ftfwna indebted to th raktta quested to runka settlement oa that dii or meir uuies ana accounts will be placed i the tiHitds el au-otMcee. W. Ii. LOG A3?, Jfc X. B. 1 will sell at the same time and place, 300 bushels of Corn, more or less. Term six onths credit, note and approved becuiity, interest trom date. W. H. LOCI AN, Guardian. Jan'y 27th, 1S71. 142-bw mm BD Ton THE i TERMS : Oue year, in advance $2.00 Six nionAs, 44 1)0 7 I IfllT T. ILMltl'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT CATAWBA GRAPE PI LLS. Component Pttris Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grnpe Juice. For Liter Cutnplainta, JFwindice, Bilious af fections, sick or nervous htfcdacbe, eostivene" etc. Purely Vegetable, cofttalcing no Mercu f Minerals or Dditerions Drugs. H jRies1 Trills ore the most delightfully pleas ant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts magnesia, etc. Tbere is nothing more accepta ble to the stomach. They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of the Finest Ingredients. After a few davs' use of them, such an invigoration of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, wheth er arlsiilg from imprudence or disease. H . T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Cataw ba Grape fills are not sugaf-f-oated. from the fact that svfgaf-coated Puis do riot dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolv ing, consequently do not produce the desired effect. The Catawba. Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate and odor, do not necessitate their being sugar -coated, Price Fifty Cents Per Sax. E ! HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTKAC ff S A It S A 1 A IS I f I, Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula, SyphiMs, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Ryes, Legs, oore Mouth, Sore Head. Bronchit is Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum, Cankers. Tu nings from the Eat, White Swellings, Tumors. Cancerous Affections, ifodes, Rieicts. Glan dular Swellings. Night Sweats, Rafch, Tetter. Humors ol all Kinds, Chronic Raeumatism. Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been established iu the system for years. Being prepared expresslj' for the above com plaints, its blood-purifying properties are great er than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives the Complexion a clear and health v color and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing all chronic Constitutional diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known' remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones ulcerations of the throat and legs, blotches, pimples on the face, erysipelas and all scaly eruptions of the kin, and beautifying the complexion. Price, $1.50 per Bottle. i To Wholesale Dealers. HENRY T. HELItl HOLD'S C0NCEN1 RATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCIW, The Great Diuretic, has cured every case of Diabe es in which it has been given, i'rritatioit of the neck of the bladderand inflammation of the kidneys, ulceration of the kidnevrt and bladder, retention of Crine, Diseases "of the prostate gland, stone in the bladder, calculus, grave!, brickdust deposit, and mucous or tnilkv discharges, and lor enfeebled and delicate con stitutions of both sexes, attended with the fbllowitlg syffiptotns ; Indisposition to exer tion, loss of power, loss Of memory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror ot disease, wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the body dryness o the skin, eruption on the face pallid countenance, universal Lassitude of the muscular system, etc. Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to tweenty-tive, ar.d from thirty-five to tifty five or in the docli.ie or change of life ; alter onfinement or labor pains ; bedswetting in children. B Helmbold's Extract fiucha i Diuretic and Btood-lVnfviiig, and cures all diseases arising tram habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, impurities of the blood, etc.. superseding copaiba in affections lor which it is usod, and syphilitic affections An these diseases used in collection With Helm bold's rose wash. , LA (DIES In miriy aO'ections peculiar to ladies, the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy--ns in chlorosis or reten tion, irregularity, painfulness or suppression of customary evacuations, u cerated or sehir rus state ot the uteius, kucorrhoea or whites, sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed exten sively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and delicate consti tutions, of both 8exosand all ages) attended with any of the above diseases or symptoms.) o H.T. HEL7IBOI,nvs Extract BITCWf! Cures diseases arising f'-om imprudences, liabits iff dissipation, etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no ineou venience, and no exposure. It causes a fre quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removine Obstruction. PmvandJ and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allay ing Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, a-d expelling all Poisonous m atlen Thousands who have bteen the victims of incompetent pe sons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found they have 'been deceived and that the " Poison Iums by the usi of "powerful astrin gents," been dried up in the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use rielmbold's Extract Buchu for all affec tions and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, Irom whatever cause originating, and no matter ol how long standing. Price, One Dollar and r Hty villus rer eottle. A CARPENTER k LCGAN, Henry T. IIelnibll8 Imrered Rose Wash cannot be surpass d as a Face Wash, ar.d will be found the only specific rehiedy in every species of cutaneous aflection. It spee dily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dry u?83, Indurations of the cutaneous membrane, etc., dispels redness and incipient inflamma tion, hive, rash, moth patches, dryness o! scalp or sk.n, frost bites, and all purposes for which salves or ointment are used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, ami insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so much soight and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existiug defects of the skin H T. Helmbold's Hose Wash has long sus t uned its principle claim to unbounded pat, rouajte, by possessing qualities which render it a toilet appendage of the most superlative and Co,l!llial character, combining iu an elegaut formula those prominent requisites, sa:ety and efficacy the invariable accompani ments of its ttiie- an a preservative and re fresher of the complexion. It is an excellent Uj ion lordise: ses of a Syphilitic Nature, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation used m connection with the Extrams Buchu, Sarsaparil a, and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases as recommended, cannot be surpass ed. Price, one dollar per bottle. Fall and explicit dirreuona accompany the medi cine.. Evidence of the mo i rerH.ble audi citable caclrr fnruulie,! oa application wu hundred or '""""T".0' witiie, and upward of 3U.0O0 aaoKaied certtticatea aod n-coaiHouUatsry letter niauy of which are ftom ihe htfaeM eourcc., iuclud-' -PkyaioiiMM, CletgjrsHHH Waie.iuco. eu I lie propuetor Iwa never resorted to their puldica lion m the newspapers; be dtjes not do this from 'iL '-i1 h rl,c,t" Sumdard Freuaa lfS 4 do wot need to be propped up by crrn ies. Henry 1 . IlelmbolrtN lieuuiiiL. Prtparatton. IM.rereri to ,Uy add'eli' Secure from oberation. M tUcibUWied Upward of Twwity Yew 8old bv DrufiMU everrwhere. Adwres. icuer. for ifWIU(t. uou. coufidei.ee to Mcurf Uelutboltf, Druggist aud Chemist. Oulv BasMta : U. T HM unui nu Chemical V urehou.e. No. Wl IkWeu, New York, or to H. r. HHnibuld's Medical iL pot. 1M South Tenth fitrePwldelpbi.. ll Htunrir X. IlclmboldS ! Tnke no t-lj-. M.H0LT&C0. th manofactures of their several mills sfthe Factory Prices, deHvered in Charlotte, YARNS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, . TICKS, AHI THE WELL-KffOWKr ALAMANCE PLAIDS. TO PLANTERS. WE RUN TWO LARGE FLOURING MILLS AND ARE AGENTS FOR OTHERS. Our Mills Will Consume 1500 BUSHELS OF WHEiT PER DAY. which we intend to buy in the Charlotte matket. Dou't sell your wheat before see ing us. WE HAVE JUST "RECEIVED AND OFFER TO THE TRADE 2300 SA CKS LI VERFO OL SA L T. 75 SACKS BLOWN SALT, FINE IN FOUR BUSHEL BAGS. KEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL itlNDS OF GROCERIES. The Largest Stock in the State. 45-tf in? 1st Jim mm Water wheel, Mill GeariniShafiin&i Pulleys 7owehimor5? r" srvn rnptiiDniinD f wiuminvwnn. Sept 1870. Review. Combined with other known vegetable Tonics, having great powr ovi r I hi- imtiiirt organs ;( wit black 1Uk1 Iu act upi the Li r and -Utiwels. antl S. t.'ttr.-Uv id'tInHi t.i correct lhe blKxl, he : bnn d a won ieilul cinbin:itinn t"r the tre ol all Kvtnak t'oni pia'ti'M, considering ifiiiC only Fcnilu Uc'i latnr known, and now'otit-r tin- va!n-ible oini j ouiid to the afflicted female, under Uie luiuu of 30 tt English Female Bitters. FRESH t. A St OK IV, I'LUU'EU, FUVty' UK UK, TBEfi.4 KHHrBV xXO KV CRGllEEX SEKOS, PICRP.IID HV 7iaik, With birectij.xs fok CI LTCRE. 25 DIFFEREXT PACK ETS OF EI THE CLASS FOH fl.OO. THE SIX CLASSES tS.OO. 20.000 lbs. hvergreen an 1 Troe Seeds Apple, Pear, Cherry. &c ; (irwrn Seeds ; Bet t" Cabbage, Carrel, Onion. Squash. Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in s-nall or large quantities: also SmU Fruits, Stocks Bulbs. Shrubs, Roses. Verbenas, .tt:.. by mail prepaid. New Golden Band-d Japan Lily 50c. Priced Descriptive Catalogue ent te any plain uddrasa, gratia. Airents wanted Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and the Trad?. Seed on Commission. B. If. WATSON, Old Colony Kurxerios and Seed Warehouse, Piytnouilt, ifass Ks ablished in 1842 42-2m U ANTED AUtNTS.-Tosoll t,e Octagon Sewing Machine. It is lieene 1 makes the " Elastic Lock Stitclr" and is wnr-. ranted for 6 ynara. Price $15, All oth r machines with an under feed sold for $1-5 or less are infringements. Address Octagon Sewing Machine Company, St. Louis. Mo Chicago, 111., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston! Mass- 32-3.U - CHARLES A. DAXA. Editor. Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended far People New on Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Profea. sional Men, Workers, Thinkers, sad ill Manner of Honest Folks, and toe Wives. Sons, sad Daughters of all such. s ONLY ONI DOLlUAtt A TEAR ! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent Copr. Let there be a S0 Clao st every Post Office. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 92 A TSAR, WFFKT v,nh-5I.nd enerl character as THE tjLtLL,Y, trot with a greater variety of miscall. Srluf' .pS Uti VEZ crtDen wtth jMMaf ireshness. because it comes twice a week Instead or once only. comes THE DAILY STN, 6 A YEAR, eaf ri?rVj radah,.MWspaper. with the lans jearie in politics. All tbe news trom eyery where Iea aeopy ; by "" cent monS.tJ TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEK.LY SUN. yire copies, one jear, sepsrsxeiy addressed. , Four Dollars. w copies, one year, seoarstely sddresaad rna extra copy to the getter up ol jfai! (lLada . Eisrht Dollars. . lgsaV'u!,y'' , Fifteea Dalian. vlZLL7?' to address aod the Semi v eefcly one year to gatutr up of dao), , . Thirty-three Dollars. rSLW ,0De Tear- "epsrateiy addressed (and the Bemi-Weekly one year to getter aP ofcToD). fw tmniiMji TMrtr-To Dollars. nulf2i' 006 Tr to ow sddress (and the IMiiy ear oae ysar SO the getser ap ot club; . oihwh. Fifty Dollars. rT??ad.,cop,e' one Tear, separately addressed (and the Uauy for one year to toe getter upctab), Stxtr Dollars.' THE SE.W.WEEK.LY SUN. Ttvs cosies, one year, separately addressed, Eight Dollars, Toacopies, one rear, separately addressed (and an oxtra copy to getter up of Oub), m Sfcatoea Dollars. TOUR MONEY m Post Office orders, chec k s , or drafts oa Nw T--r wherever convenient, if not trirn r.S w rw: ters containing money. Address - w . r..iot.uii ruwicrrcr sun office. New' The Medica Pr feion at large, have hntg fell the need of jii4 4iclt medicine, con, -q'nemly it is not stninie that they so aaerir priscnbe and retximmcud these Biltcrs v, Utsir female patieuu. It you could see thi pile ofxtniiling appro ralsand encoiiiuuiK tluui pliysiciunx and ihi public who have ctilred tluir wiw-. their daughters anil tl.eir frmmlii il. j r. ...... ..... v , i ' l v VI j these Bitters, no sickly IuuihIc- "wuuM liwiuto w use mciu. iiuareiT.aie rteg'il;iUr m :a.(i:. ed fr old, young, majned or single' leasalt- who acjuie or chnnic forms ol Uterine dcralig menu. They cure pn'mtol, jppn sjeant r, profits or irregulai Metistruation, cidorosn or Green Sicenes", Albus or Whites, Hysteric-. Falling of the WoinbJ Ulceration and Irrita bility of the Womb, pain iu ihe side hack or loins, sick Headache; palpitation, or flutter ing of the Heart, hurried Breathing, swim ming of tin- Head, orjd Feet and Hand, lo ol Appetite, lndigosslon, Wakefulness. Bar renness, piij'sical I'rnstratiou cct ed. Mauy of these are relieved by the use of oulv ouo bottle. Tbe Liver and Stomache .Vre thoroughly aroqsod and restor- d to. a healthy action, by lhe use of ibese Bittern. Iu peculiar Iron ana Vegetable combination, place-il far aheal of lany similar preparation belore lii-j public Females, fater confinement and convalev. cenu from any debiiluting complaint, who remaiu weak and fecrjse, with little or no ap petite, are at once roused and Mtrcncthene l by their use. As Family Tonic for men, woman aud children;; it bas no equal. One Utblespooutul contains more me lical proper tics, thau one bottle of any ol the common aud pleasant "diluu; alcoliol" bitters, Uj bo lound all over Iheeountry Whou the manu factures ol the comiuon beverages of the day say they cure all diseases, they well know they are "pulling the wool1' over vou r eyes, nd laug-h ai your stupidity in being so eai!y humbugged whenever the article smack- of wl.ii.ky. Il you really desire a valuable Irou and Vegetable Tonieifor vniiwlfMtvi -;i- one bolile ol E. F. BE will last iongw and do .. v g..ua man oue aoxeu ol the rxdmarv grog shop'' bitters, as one toWespooiiiul iu wau-r. vs sufficient for a whojysuniy. " As A Eemale itegtilator, It h is no equal ou tins cont inert, acting pow erfully and prom try in ail cas.-s, were r.o or ganic lesion exists, jtisjust the medicine !ir youug girls, who have some difficulty in rctaiagiugt he bloomi ou the cheeks, and who do not (eel exactly rijjjlit. For the mother at ihe '-diangeot lire," soothes and quiets un til the critical period in passe I as sweetly as it enjoying the -brightest beams of opal ray, tlillmtr thorush lite air of orim-.i 1 he medicine ts sold a tl.e low price ol $1,60 ln r -x'nie, or ssx ior s,oo. aud can be had of all Druggists aud MeijehaQta throughout the I'aii il.n A .1.1 I J. P. DROlfiOOLK ft CO., Memphis, Tenn. Brorogeole & Co.'s IU C H U . The Best and Cheapest now before tlie pub lic, for all aiTeetionti acid derangements of tlie Kidneys and Bladder, Lnnre lit tiles onlv $1.00 or six for $5,00. Sold by Druggists and Merchants every wtierav J. P. Dromgoole & Ca., Prop's, Memphis, Tenn MADAME DELUHAMPS Alone in a Mountain 6orgc Snugly ensconsed amid tow wilds of one of . t st' a il ; . . . i- s s tne Miaaie states, hvsq JaaHsarae Uelatharnp-. many years ago, with no known protector, save a faithful dog that ever stood besiJe her to defend in time ot need. Her small, tnoss coverad cabin, wrapped with wild-rose and honeysuckle, appeared hid away by a duu-r of undergrowth, and closely environeVi ou the north au, east by a deep, craggy ravine that led away back to tbe mountain gorge. Here, sniffling the ambient air, wafted rrom nature's green sward clinging to the mountain Stde,"bsnhitig her brow fo early mom's gentel dewdrop, she lived politary and akme for many long years. The caumount's unearth ly midnight yell, and the wolf 's doleful howl, frequently aroused ier' fiotu pleasent midnight slumbers. Now and then she would emerge from her unknown home and mingle with tbe inhabi laniaaround about lor one or two months at time. She was eccentric iu her acts and air Viewed lier as a living curiosity. While rum home, site apparently bad but one obj. ct, and that was the reliel of Irer afflic ted sex. Under a bell on her sida etrflld bsK seen an ol J fashioned diik of considerable site, carried for her own protection, while nlram. ped across her shoulder was suspended a curi ous sack uiude front (hl SkinsorRabbBs and Raccoons Arranged in alternate; strip a. This iiag con tained some old parchknent, curious rolics, a tew light garment, aj.d a smaller sack coo luinuig a caojse ;oV-r made Iroui certain roots known only to herself, the secret or winch, she clung to us with the tenacity deaih. Sire sall:ed rtjt lli Irom he wild moun tain home, to acj. the iGood Samaritan, wi lr this uokoviwu vogt-tiib'o power which Khu claimed possessed a -wonderful power over all Diseases tneideut to I the female sex. She termed ii ' womb phyfic." with which she pro. posed to euro all aBeious aud derangement.. of that organ, and kindred complaints fm charge. With such singular magic did alio reiioveall who applioti, that withiu a Jew. years her name and tome bcotnte known ar and wide, and hundn Ik ol t-nlK-ring Vuu.li- applied lor relief audlrelurued to their h na-i healthy and In ppy- LMauy were anxjou., io know brgreat secrk, uu i large sums of money Were offered it -he aronhj divulge it butshe stubbornly reiused. During her aoliusV hie, she becaoe in tiiuaie with only ot woman, a noted tutd wile some miles disUfet, to whom she pioistis ed to Divulge Sllie Secret j Before dying. In a fcw years, as the s mre shades of night b jr-if tochxe around her tot tenug tr me, she impirtcd this great si cret to lull friend. f She lo gained quae a repuUliou ft re lieving ihe bufleriug iursex. and a raugv it may apjiear she -ipvlf ever failed to euro lhse old chronic lenihle complaiuta that had resisted all ordiliari modes of treat n.ern. Many yeain ago, the irriu-r of this, wi.ile en gaged in the l'ractlccjlof Medicine, by a littlo siraiegy, succeeded id' procuring the secrei of this wonderful regeiable. Ilegulato-. which had never been konvJu to the Medi-.-al Proles sion. . ! He ga- e it asfir Infportial trial in the tre r ment or various lortrfc aud stages of lemal.j' com. laiiils with sutjjh decidcii salisf.u-i.on, that in 1860 he cailed public attention to its vir sjes in . "Gross McrJiea Chirurgical 4 no-I nt
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1871, edition 1
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