North Carolina Newspapers

s ; j. t - .1 'J- Tf-FoUllTn SERIES. SALISBURY, N C.f THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15,: 1894. :1' $0.2 - t 1 il I it 4 .v. - Castoria is .Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prcscriptfoa for Infaats jyjii children- It contains neither Olum, lorphin nor otheS" firfotic sxibstcc. It Is a hurmlcs3 sdljstituta f0T arcrCrTOp'jjsolilnsr Syriips, arul.Ciistor Oil.. Jt easanfcr Itssiarantco is thirty gears' use Iy rMi:n rf SlothcrsJ Castoria is the ChiltlreiiTsPaiiacca iai.' , Mother's Iricufl. uri, is ii well adaieil to chCdrcn that .lir So: Oxford St., Brooily, N. T. ; tk1Mt ' Go?oria ' "la eoliailTereal and u. hbum ViHiiow tliat it e work !f Mrer M vo(loRie IH rw V Kew.York Oty. j , V Tbx Csmtacv Oohpaitt, 77 Mubbay Htkzst, New Tyss Crrsr. -1.' IJ3H'HSO'irS KSAGMETIC OBLI ic$tant KUIer Of Pais. internal and Extornaf. CwrcS ItiHiOMATISM. NEOKAXr UilUU iKir, aft uol, WwoiKni-s. SUfl Joiut3, COfJC and 'lWiS4-i,,KAMl'd iiistantiy. !i Cholera 3uksr- JB DUIWU uiiMiiin stocK, iWBUio ctreEnruj, JOHKSOK'S OKlEiiTAt SOAPw , ltanted ted ToUet. ThaGreat Gttn Curand iSiautif.er. Ladias wiil fiia it .eiaort IJSeatt laJMghly perrre ToUtt Soap on . jfcBirket. Itw ababiuteruro-.. Makes tna ttioft d velvety awi rtores toe lost com i 'a -luxury ffir fUoBatHfor Infanta, fli itcSilnK, cieanHee tHa scalp nnl piouiot&j tpwrtaott'ur. trie 23c. For sole by v EDWiH '? ClJTin.SLL,. SDDDES DEATH! . . - i The Community Shockbd. i Jaat vepingt jiM after tea, while Mr. lWu ilar(uianr a jrouiucut and highly wuected cilixeii. awmreully in ahe befct of - kalla and spirit3, waa reading a newsitar, tW ihiwi KdduHtyilell l the. floor ; he fltori one hami over his heart, gasped, and aik uck in his chair, ttidenily unduli-lawit;- fiie family were btjricitea Wtli cot aVulioa, and in:nieJiatey' bummontd : a pkpiciia. Jiut iuwaa. too late.. TliefoM: natJtaui was dead." : ili vsitians rave-heart .mm u tte causpe'iioiorooA: Herald, tfttj uajfttie papers coitaiti. vtatements liailtf to ihejalwye. J. Eyed youth ia no de im against heart diaeasej, aad'the awftl BfiJity with which? it is claiming victitua fcfw apon ill a conth-tion of its prevalence. ItderiC you have a pymptom of thiav W iiseass dq not hasitate a ropment hi HtJing to it. Belay is always dangerous, ' Pi Heart , disease too. often' fatal. me ! , Aaptoaw of heart difeane jare ehortnesa of 'a, fluttering, or palpitaiion, pain or hadirasM ia left fide.-Bhoiiider. or arm. ir- - n W i3m("nZ Vealf, or htuigry . 1 .ufi fcinUng sell8, dropsy, etc. Rveir. York Pa, , rlt: I sriflferpd seen diwaw 22 ytara. . Freq'iently my JiMi!ntajump iiifjtriv mouth, and my Wtioo mde me vry mlatj.eholy. Phycicians f relief.. I ljooHTae sJi vtmch worse thl innotfxp, !:! to live, hut w'a Indncod a a apjnrt tn Dr. Miles' Sew Heart Cure. The M i!t I felt sraattvirplievpd. and afethe eni"l wtoMijs I fe't liile king. My gratitude is too J BcVTvell. (Hnl'Mitwn. Pa., ngpd R2 ffnj fpiir renrs previoiw to beirla- 'IKSr'Tti'lf1' Vltei' K fJnral was MB.Witb hert iHmw in a Terr severe form. i .MttSall vr,l!e1 rrtroa Kn wV ri KanAf; M iT1 Mi!cs' wmcJr.Wbottieof hieh fc.itttai; ni?h Point, fa.. Wa.tlie fol- teniint - I iv a wreck fmm bert lr wn'.wm'ttronole whew I biwn riKinis 11 "" Rw TTenrt Oui-a nA Ntrv nr.rt I.ivr :. m. i- r "Pin Tii" ;P!L:-.". uHof thetr h I art wen." - ii a renin of thetr w I am well." Of. - i, . . IjST Kw Heart Onre U anM n 5hTe riirntKS, br ent. Toy the Dr tirat Kikhftrti ina J on receipt or JM ft Is pitiVfl7 fre from U or.iut! or it , """ 'i jt. niios- pirrre ana i..tvr 2eiiti wr W,H!Tfrbre481 . Vailed " tt boek at drogue, or by null. For 'Sale! bfc all Drutdsts. v I ;r) l the ..s. : her , 't 1 V ,r-! 3 Matrjrcnt cf the ,' i t t (uiiiMe Society ' V I ' raa-l-j(.-.Jrk,r (rFsrkl rcawt' j .1 b c tAy.tiiat.1r.e ," ' ' rcuiuuunul die - 1 uur tru.y, - ; ; ' :" fy., ! JAsrcGinsON. J k,! -wsh. The more wiu-. tinc&c better RODDEY.teer. KILL, S. C, to, ''TV.': ' - . , r i.. i.;r- . r . 4 ; j-;:. V.V - v..-" '. .- "'1 ' 4- & U W- - 4- ' U-ri,...". . . ! -1. ci a3:,vi ii is absolutely 1 v-r.v- ir- v!r. 1;.. j.--.,:-. r !fe Cry fof peer's Castor S !' i" V Castoria. . W-J. . if'-: Castoria cures Colic, Coiizfjiatioa, , Bour ttoa-.aeh, Ci-irrhasa, Erucatioa, Ellis JWonas, fJff. nroiaotes gebiion. " i - 'VTiUiout injuriou3 medicstioo. , Tor .several years" I hara rocoairaaadec yet'CSistrjria,' tiiall always contiiua "tc Co at aa it Las iavariabiy productjJ Leaeficia OGalta.',. ; fXotns F. rAar3, ;IJ Street aocl , ir.t btSf AK8 IS- THE SAFEST MVESTMENT I EVES MADE, : III A r-rLi,:..-. ,S4; Them arc cugla "rcta'l slfvc ielpica 5o our brs;e cities which ec'i 2,0C0 Jujr3 cj f': .s 3 tVuiakiu? j ttrort fc.DlMiN.loW, t'la fcit-nr prf?t on our l2Miiu'. niIS323 iviui t';;.!dro.;. ' 3 i ! t ten c"n' a pair, b -7 cn ot:r r3r'.r.ml boys' h 15 cunts a puir. V. C rhnil Cdt:t'.;!:r!s r f!r v cacli of Ih J II.'ij' Limn cii'ean.f tlie t: nrid if i thy 6cil :n!y o-O ti!i:rs ho-n . ,':- lis' y v.-yiild earn 9 !. ti yea-. rhr -1 1:1 ! a" !e t j.-.y a I yearly 5:v! !ufi C f .i" .r-, orovtri-' ' 1 rm.t. I a year mi t!v! i:iV' stiiii-:.t. Vi'crflll'.tat ut at "'J f a shares 'i 'o j jwldf fiut i:itv;:.ii.' .- rcta'lc't iroio 1 than 610 a ehaf.. X:t k 1. ;i,ivcr l.wn !! at Icoa lh u tiis ;irir, bith i i- i'"r wlv.r. iit t k noti iRscab!. r:cor;.-sr!itc:. fajiiliil t'.Hi'.'.o 0. AV'u fc.v.e over e'.-cl;i.-iilr rs; .: .ililui : tr.l t r ia incroauin3 daily. Eino t:;o f: Iric:! isiot k hrtlJers orp: T. 5. T.'cll-ij?. I'. V : I. J l'-t tr. V 'U.i ; N. A. Ili'xl. J'.. C?i-t;;iij J. IS. '' '. Clin-sg : V.. M. KaauTl. Litll" ll" ArL: I. J. I. Turner, l'hilitt 1". TTar.lit:.L', re-Y.; ):. .1. rajJir. l'.atl! Crk, Mich, j V. r. J-:i!clt-, A-ra.:-. JJ. Y. Write for a. rrosrx!ctts 'nit&ir.iu th names of cur stockholder!", ftc, 'r m-ml :n t rt'ir fur nimk. Drdc-rs iakea for ona or muru shiiic. lTicc, $lu a chare. DEXTER SHOE GO., 143, 11S 1 1U Fdrral hu, itosioa, SASS, tiled j i.h hilOB CO., loc'p. CapUsI. $1,000,000. BEST 81.50 SHOK IN THE WOIitD. ''A dollar tuetd ia a dollar earned." This Todies' Solid French InRola KM But ton Boot delivered free any where in the U.S., on -f'.Sr or r.wtd Xoro for $1.50. viH every way tilt boots fo' in nil retail f'ores for 2.50. Ve n'.ako- toil boot VL i.:.' J A V J curae'rra, t':-irciV-ra w3 guur 'Or.ve iho.'V,Jy.' end venr, u:ul if any one ia not satined wo v.-lil roflind tha monvy V or tndsEothrrrmir. OjK-ra -.X Too fir :o:m:ion Ppnsi. rVS. widths t!. D. E, ?t K !-'. A I-., vsiz'-'s 1 to an.t bus istat! uonrxi.:- 10S Wili til yiu. IllwslMT- 1 Ca-a. l0K;!3 '-r. r- SKCtiti itfini to c:'i. rx. r; Mil - A Caveats, aad Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Modcrstc Ftts. Ou Orrice is Opposite V.8. pt(mt Orpce and wo can curo patent la less time than those remote from Wa?;hiiiton. Seed model, drawing or" pftoto., with descrip tion. We advise, if iwn table or not. free of chargo. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. A PaMPHtrr. "How to Ohuia Patents," with names of actual clients. In your Stale, county, or town, sent free. Address, ' r -, Opf. Patent Office. wash.hton. O. C. KRSsVICUmO" j Ai-e Safeaud' Always lUsilable t better thaa Tansy ot Pennyroyal- PiDa and all similar raetlicineo. . Unexcelled for Irregular! Uem,Sac SticooesfuUr usedla Uwusandsof casca Is a cure remedy, guaranteed, never fails. Price ft- A uouollcd safeguard. JLAKESIBI2 SPECIF!' v v a-S-$U Market &U, CJhicasot 111 fitted the Ufa that ia fighting against Consump tion. . . Only act promptly. Put it off, and nothing can save you. Butiftak- . . en in time, Dr. PierceY Golden JJedical Discovery will cer tainly cure. It must be dene through the blood and the " Discovery B is the most potent blood cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. The scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's called -Consumption, and every form 'of Scrofula aad blood-taints, all yield to it For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth- , ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an unequaled remedy. It s the onfy one that's Qtmranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every ca:s, you bnjo your money back. Can anything else, at any price, be really as cheap I - ' x You pay only for value received. r dealer bet It El ml inn s;a. Vvl i a w m m h n j f- Something else, that vara the Per- THE WORE PLANNED nil W 1 Hatter Before Both Branches of Cpmoresd for the Weoic 1 p - 1 HAWAHil DEBATLMlTflE SE5ATE. The BHusd ; pill the rmt of : thm - -Comliiji Pdw uiji tnlie Hmw-Forty . , '' - Speeches' HT B jljtd on tho Qestloii-Othf Matters; WiSHisoTojr, February 12. The event of ,the vycek'is expected to be the vote in the hdtise on the " Bland sein iorag? bill, provided ! tiat ' measure is not- sidetracked before the lat legisla tive stag is'rtiachecL j; . , ; -- It i not expected any event, that a decisive vote can be' had before Wed nesday afternoon, anil probably not be fore Thursday. - ' -, -: Tlie caairmao; of b committee of the whole, on Kriday last, announced that upvmnLsof forty- gentlemen desire to speak ou the bilL 1 1 While it - is not probable that all of i this nnmber will be heard i it ia safe to assume that more . than twebty pn the list will attempt to address tle fhonse at 'greater or less length. - There i cannot be more than two hours debate on the bill today, in asmuch as the !tanfird eulogies have been made a special order for 3 o'clock. The contested election case of O'Neill (democrat) . vs. Joy grepublican), the sitting memtvr, from the. Eleventh M i5crari i(St. i Louis) jdi strict, has the right of i way as the. question of the ' highesti privilege, if f Mr. Patterson, ol Tennessee, who has t in charge on be half .of - the committee on elections, should choose to insist on his rights. kSome time dnrih? the week this matter is sure to. come iup. tt has been agreed that six hours shall be s..t aside for the consideration of thik case, which will, of course carry; it over to the following day before ia vote can be reached. After' this case has; been disposed of the appropriations s committee will bring forward some of the bills re ported i bythem that are now on the calendar. . Tliere are five of these uieJisures, yiz: prgedit deficiency, forti fications, pensions, District of Columbia anl sundry civlL l ' ! In the senate; there may be some re newal of the Hawaiian debate, as Sena tor Daniels and Senator (ray, the lat ter a.mbmber of tliej committee on foi e'gn resolutions, haye given, notice of speeches on that subject, which will not i.bi'.bl3r:bo lcLr.-v 4 ;trxtil t.o ro'pcrtol tlie comiajitiee is miiijle. s - The Ijevry ,bill reuiniig-railroads in the. ln-tnan; x-ei-ntory to stop at town I sitLs tlio unnis:i(l business. ; An adjournment o'ver from Thursday I until the if allowing Monday is to be ex ; p.'cted in onLer to" (jive the committer i now engaged in the revi.i.n f the tiriif bill! further opportunity to com- ; piste th sir. labors. In the event i that?; the conVmittee on of the l'eck- judiciary' should dispose ham nomination aft today's meeting, there nay ba a -shrt, but savage cou- . . test lui executive seHSiQU. BUSINESS (fvlPROVING. , , , -1 f , ; y Icdufttr'e Slart n? iUp and the Uaem plovd tiet Wirlt Hopeful 1'rospects. BitTiMORR, February i0.-r-The Man ufacturers' Kecord. in reviewing the condition of : the South for the. week, says: v 1 " - I : Notwithstanding the restricting in fluence of threatetfed tariff legislation upon some branches of southern indus try, there is in general a decided im provement, with s increasing activity in many.dlreetioEjB. A large number of southern factories, including a roll ing mill, that employs - nearly 1,000 hands, and iron pipe works that em ploy 400 to 500, have started up during the week; The Newport News ship- yard is engaging 1-200 additional hands to work on contracts latelv secured, Bank! clearings show an improvement compared with other sections. The sales bf fertilizers are very heavy, and spring jobbing trade outlook is prom ising, j Important ; developments oi southern, progressfduring the week in clude! tUe letting of a contract for a 55,000, ooa steel riilroad bridge across the Mississippi rfver at New Orleans; preparations for Improvements on the Dismal" Swamp janal of Virginia to cost $1,000,000 and extensive jetty? work at is May port, Florida;, a $300.000 , subilrban electric line at Atlanta, a steam road in Georgia twelve miles long; and the acquirement of terminals o a Qalveston bay for the gulf and interstate railroad; a twenty six mile road to be built in Texas to de velop a tract of 25,000 acres of coal land now being opeue up to furnish coal to the Southern Pacific railroad; contracts ; elosed for turning a large' volume oft traffic from 3,600 $iiles of western roads to the seaboard over the Chesapeake and Ohio, and ' the organization of a company, to extend the Atlantic and Danville 'railroadj to the 'coal fields of outhwest Virginia. ri -Among the hew industrial projects are two coal mining companies in Vir ginia! with $500,000 and $300,000 capital stock respectively flour mills in South Carolina and Tennessee, a j $40,000 fur niture factory in Arkansas, a $150,000 copper works in f Tennessee, a 8100,000 irrigation company to develop Texas landj a $100,000 phosphate' machinery, company in Maryland, a 825,000 hosiery mill in Virginia, Wds Invited for build ing a cotton mill Jin the same state, shoe factory in Memphis, a 820,000 lnnv ber company in Augusta, a $30,000 shirt factory in West Virginia, gas works at Ifewj Port Newlf, a 850,000 electrical company; at Dallas, etc . i ' i tyr,; r ) , j." L I A (ostly S!tae to Bldaijro. Crrr of Mxxica, February 12. Work has commenced on the erection of the great statute bf flidalgo-de la Indepen dencia, which will grace the third court of honor, on the famous Paseo de la Hi forma in this capital. The monument and statue complete wDl cost $400,000, and will be the fiuest work of the kind in Mexico. ' ' 'i " - . - VOTE ON PECKHAM TIED. His Xame Itepord. Wltioat A ay TUcovu if' m'-ndatlon. Washuiotox, February 18b The first enoemmer between tne acuiercms uo ouiauuiitrituua ouu iuc iuuuweia m Hill tJver the confirmation of "Mr. Peck han resulted in a dogfalL ' . Yesterday, by a lie vote, the commit tee decided to report the nomination wxnrsxER n. tecktlam. withont comments. J he vote was as follows: For confirmation Vilas, Lind say, Mitchell, Piatt and George. Against Pugh, Hill, Teller, Coke and Wilson.' Mr. Hoar is absent, and thereby is a story. The favorable vote of Mr. George, of Mississippi, came in the nature of a sur prise to a large number of people. lie is known as one of the soundest of law yers, a - rock-ribbed democrat, and not particularly predisposed in behalf of the president, Whether or not Mr. Peckham will be confirmed is as much a problem as ever. Ills chances have materially bright cued since his name was first annouced. Wheeler H. Peckham, of New York, who was nominated justice of the su preme court by President Cleveland to take the place of Mrr ilornblower, who was "knocked oat' 'by Senator Hill a few weeks ago, was born about sixty- one years ago at Albany, and studied law in his father's office when he got old enough. lie emigrated to the west upon taking his degree' at Albany law school, and hung out a shingle in St. Paul, where .he remained for several years. He came to New York in 1861 and began to practice in the civil courts, making a name for himself asu sincere student and eloquent advo cate. ) In 1SS3 Grover Cleveland appointed him district attorney to fill a vacancy T r . : .1 41 - ia: j. a. weeks on account of ill-health and wen aoroao, wnero ne remained two or three years. - On his return he resumed the practice of law, and identified him self with the Cleveland- movement. which was then in full swing, and has since been one of its most enthusiastic as well as energetic advocates. Will Carlisle be the Xextr . . r An interesting bit of gossip in thU connection is that if Peckham is turned downed Ir. Cleveland will for his third attempt -nominate Secretary Carlisle for the vacancy on- the supreme bench. Then for ISr. Carl Carlisle's place he will choose Mr. Fairchild, his old secretary of the treasury. There has been some talk about Sen ator George Gray, of Delaware, being promoted to the vacancy on the bench. but Mr. Cleveland is considering the Carlisle and Fairchild combination. Mr.' Fairchild is one of Mr. Cleveland's closest friends politically-and financial ly, lie is wealthy and has a high standing in Wall street. It will be re membered that he was the head of the xsewi none syndicate wnicu Did lor a large part of the Carlisle issue of bonds. Governor Ttlman'i Latest. Washixgtox, February 13. There was another legal step taken Monday that will prolong the fight between Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, i and the commissioner of patents fever t.ri mntinir rI a trann marlc frr th Palmetto brand cf whislry. An appeal from the commissioners refusal toi grant the trade mark was taken to the I circuit court on a petition for a writ of i mandamus, which was granted by the court. The commissioner carried this i decision to the court of appeals of the District of4 Co lumbia, where it was reversed. J. A lphens Johnson, attorney for Gov ernor Tillman, has entered an appeal I against the decision of the court of np- i peals, and the case will now be carried i to the supreme court of the United States. ' Heavy Enow Storm In Texas. Sax AngkIiO, Texas, February IS. Eight hours snow fell here yeeterday accompanyed by a cold north wind whip.li has con alder ab!v alarm a J atAclr- men. If the storm continues for: any length of time the death perse ntage of stock will be large as they are in many 1 localities barely alive, with nothing to oat on tne ange. Cyclonrs Attending Great Brlttan. London, February 13. A southwest gale has blown over Great Britian for the last twenty four hours. In many districts, trees have ; been uprooted, roofs have been lifted, and chimneys and light buildings have been wrecked. Manv accidents are reported from the coast and Interior. . .... Beath of a Prominent Alary lander. Baltimore, February 13. Ex-Attorney General Charles II. Gwinn died Sunday after a ten days days' grip ill ness. Mr. Gwinn has for a groat many years been the polished adviser of Sen ator Gorman and stood closer to him than probably any other man. NThe Woman's Suffrage Convention. Wasitixoton, February 13. The twenty-sixth annual convention of tne .National American Women's Suffrage a5SOciation will convene here on Thurn d ?y next. M iss Susan B. Anth ny will pi eside, as she has for the past twenty lire year. .'. '.; TheXevr Edition of lle Ledfor. PitnoEirn a, robnary 13.'--Tie Public Ledger appeared ye-terday with the name of George W. C'hiUls Draxei at the head of its editorial, column as c ilvor and publisher in place ol that oi Ccor,ge W. Child 1 " SUNDAY FLAMES, ALL DestQ pires In Several Stat ea on the Sabbath. SEVERE LOSSES III C035ECTICUT. A IXhuarMota City PartlaUy Ueatroyed,ao4 sm Indian School j Burns "VltU ratal ' Kaaalts Mississippi Fire Heavy ' All Around, f I ' r . i - I I 'i i! naRTroMVCorin.,' February? 13. Colts' Patent Firearms Manufacturing company was partly destroyed j by fire Sunday afternoon, involving,,-a j loss of nearly 5250,000. The fire started near the boiler house, and when discovered had communicated to an elevator and a" tier of closets, running up f three stories near the Tmain. wall-iof the armAW. . ...-. A i rf- 4..; 4- ft n if The building where the fira orig- inated was of stone and brickj threo stories, and nearly 400 feet long, and connected the east and west armories. The three-story building containing the two armories is partially de stroyed. East of the dividing! brick walls it is all gone and west ol j it tne roof and top story is burnt off. Tho loss on the building is estimated at 73,000. There were seventy-fire Uni versal presses ready for shipmont which were totally destroyed, ij In the attic were 50,000 black walnut gun stocks seasoning. -! These were: also a total loss. . h T. D. Pierce. Nickelplater, ion the third floor, lost most of his machinery. All the other floors Were occupied by the Colts company for stonrig and; packing purposes. The concerns in the west armqry lose i little' and that by water, lhe total; loss will reach $250,00), covered by in surance to the amount of 300,000. 8anday Flames Take a JUlnnessot To-srn. Dui.uth, February 13. The board of i trade building, in which were located the offices of the board, the' iVortn American and Western Union Tele graph companies, the American Steel Large company, the Lake SUpsviori Union Improvement and Lruiuta nievi- tor companies and the offices of; nearlyr all the city grain and vessel firms, was; entirely destroyed by fire at noon yos-j terday. i . i Ufe Lost In a MltalsHippl Blase. 1 Mkmphis, Tenn.,! February 13. One life was lost and two persons seriously! burned in a fire at Corinth, Miss. bun-i day morning. The residence of Mrs. W. K. Mchols. caugnt nre, ana ueiurts the inmates tould be rescued ansmvuudi. sister of Mrs. Nichols perished in thp flames, and two children received in- juries which may prove fatal, jj Fire In a School. ij , i GrTHRiTS, O. T., February 13 News reaches here of the destruction of the Presbyterian mission house andi schools at Anadarko in the Cheyenne eservai tion. The teachers and Indian scnomrs barely escaped with their lives but all the clothing, furniture, books, etcj were destroyed. , j , i ! it Eight Firemen Killed, i Pari?, February 13. A fire occurred yest-juday in the Rue de Reully.i While the firemen and j workmen were ent crazed in the basement of the; hurnipg ro. , i . i i i - m building a oarooy ioi suipuate; oi cart bonato exploded, i Eight firemen were killed and seventeen workmen severely burned. ' ; 1 TO VISIT THE SOUTH. Prominent Hedleal Experts to Pass Upon Her Sanitary Condition. Washington, February i IS. The Southern Interstate Immigration But reau lias perfected arrangements whereby a party of experienced medf ical and sanitary experts wili j make a tour of inspection through the south ern 6tatos, and after a careful examih nation of the territory, express their opinion in substantial form. I The ol. jeot of this inspection, as itevted by the bureau, is to correct the erroneous Unc pression that the southern section of the United States is a territory cont aist'ng of swamps and a hotbed for propagation of contagious and malarial diseases. The medical experts in the party comprise the following; Y. V. vvue, eutlror acw cuiutiu iiJieur . loal Monthly, Danbury, Conn; A. K 1 Bell, editor The Sanitarium, Brookljrni, ' N. Y.; 1L 11. Kynette, editor ' Medical and Surgical lleportjr, i niiadeipinia; W. A. Hammond, surgeon general U. S. A., retired list, Washington Ferdi nand King, editor Polyclinic New Ynrlr: lloa. Clark Bell, editor i Mod ical and Legal Journal, New York; T. D. ( Crothers, editor Journal oi ijiwariciy. Hartford, (.oua; T. u. BMiey, editor Brooklyn Medical r naL Brooklyn,... N. and surgical Jour Y.: Howard Van TtM'vaeleeK. editor Medioal Annuals. Al bany, N. Y.: W. Blair Stewart editot Medical Bulletin, Philadelphia, j , A ran-Amerlcan Telegraph Mne. Ci Y F Mexico, Feb uiryili!.f A syi. di ate of M exlcan and American capi talists has been organized for, the pair pose of construutiag a pan-American teletrraph line, td extend a long; the Pa cific -coast from Victoria, B.; CU to Sap tiago. Chill. passing through the Unitel States, Mexico, the Central American states and the laclGc coast countries Of South America; The promoters of the enterprise have applied; to the gov ernment of Mexico for a concession for the proposed line! through this coun try, and it will probably be granted, j A Sunday l.yeh!njr Tennessee. J Pio.nbeb, Tenn., February; 14 A negro tromp was lynched near here on the Knoxville & Ohio railroad yester day afternoon for a rape committed yesterday on Mrs. Salliei TJor, a 'VOUnr Willi? . marriea nvuiau. miscreant was captuicv uji j wujy twenty miles from the scepe f his crime, taken to his victim, identified, taken frcm the officers by ,75 armed mountaineers and hung, j- s i i l ! j t TheBlissard Ragflng: In Kansas. Salina, Kansas, Fobruaryl 13. The bll2zard that set in at an early noui last evening Vis raged with greit fury throughout th dav and the snow is JS inches deep on a .ev,l. A hti-ong wind is pilfng it np, and iountrtr roadi are blocked. . ; Highest of all ia Leavening Power. XX THfc UfiOUl OF v'UOGE JENKINS. It WUI Eoin Beoouis "a - "atter for Con- , ;KvTsaiouI Iainlry. ' Ji t Mji.waukkk, Wia February 13. Th famous in junctional "order of Judg Jenkins, which will soon become the subject of congressional inquiry,' has no terrors for the representatives oi the employes of the Northern Pacific. They discussed it openly and without rancor while here. ; Grand Master Sargent, of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen, said be. believed Judge Jenkins assumed mors authority than he is invested with. , Asked whether he intended making -an application to have the injunction dissolved, he replied that such action would certainly be taken. "We shall move in congress and in the courts to set it aside," said he, "and to hae th principle it represents branded as un constitutional." I Chief Arthur said no strike was thought of. . Vhat was the use of pro (hibiting that which never was threat t-Ued. He thought the principle would not stand. . THE FIGHTER FLUNKED. IIow a Crowd of Sunday Sports Were Bold - Oat In Texas. San Antonio, Tex., February 18. A fight was to have taken place yesterday between Jack Cameron and Steve But ler, light-weight pugilists, for 8500 a side. The event was to have come off fourteen miles south of here, and a special train carried a large crowd to the place. When the crowd arrived it was found that Cameron had flunked and that he had not been seen since Saturday evening. It is; reported that he has left town with a" considerable sum of money which his friends had placed with him to bet. Can Do No Further Business In Texas. Austin. February 13. Commissioner Jloilingsworth, of the state insurance department, has issued a notice to the general public stating that the follow ing named insurance companies will not be permitted to transact business in Texas in the future. The commis sioner buse his proclamation and puts the companies on the black list be cause, as he says, they are attempting to do an underhand business. The companies blacklisted embrace. among otners, the Old Dominion Ihsurance company, of Portsmouth, Va., Martinsburg Insurance company, of West Virginia, Pequannock Fire as sociation, of Staunton, Va.; Farmers' and Mechanics' Insurance company, of Alexandria, Va.; Norfolk Fire and Ma rine Insurance company, of Norfolk. I n addition to these fire associations a number of life and accident companies are also included in the blacklist. All of these companies have been doing bias I nest in the state without proper permission, though an opportunity ha3 been given them by the commissioner to take out proper charters, and the commissioner has settled matters by blacklisting them Small Reward for Their Crime. Caiko, 111., February 13. The station office at Sparta, 111., on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, north of here, was brok en into and robbed by three masked men at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The night operator, who was alone m the building, refused to open the door when the men rapped for admission. In an instant the window over the op erator's instrument was broken and a revolver thrust through into his face. When threatened with instant death if he did not open the door, he complied, and the men entered. They bound and gagged him, and carrying him out threw him into an emptv box. car. Thev then dynamited the O ice safe, obtaining S3Q0 and fled. Buns' aod (.ermanr on Good Terms. Beuliw, February 13. The banquet at the Rus ian embassy Saterday. bound to provide food for reflection in all the capitals of the continent. Count Schouvaloff, Uussian ambas sador to Germany, took advantage of the occasion to speak warmly of the commercial entente just accomplished and to add a few word pointing to a further understanding between Russia and Germany in the interest of the peace of Europe. His speech was a blow to France, defeating all the ex pectations roused in Paris by the naval demonstration of the Russians at Tou lon last f all. Mo New 'lruil in lue Uetlly Case. Wheeling, W. Va.,' February 13. In the circuit court Judge Campbell has overruled the motion for a new trial in the Michael Keilly wiil contest case. Coun-jel for the executors. Arch bishop Kain, of St. Louis, and Mon signor Sullivan, adminifctrator of i the Bishopric of Wheeling, then announced that no appeal would be allowed to btand. The estate, worth about 8i, 0(;0.000, was tied up by the will to the fourth generation, uut will now be di vided among the livingheirs. Vacancies Filled uy th President. Washington, Februry 13. The pres ident has selected Messers Walker Feam of Alabama and Soinerville Tuck, of New York, to serve on the Egyptian international tribunal to fill vacancies caused by the retirement of Victor Barringer, of North Carolina and Ernest II. Krosby, of New York. These places pay handsome salaries and the ap;Xintments do not requirj confirmation by the senate. Fifteen Hundred Weavers on a Str ka Lawrence, Miss., February 18.-r'Jhe 1,500 operative employed in the Wc sh ington mills went out on ft strike against the proposed reduction in wages yesterday, and propose to ftay out until ' their deiiianda are granted. There is considerable indignation ex pressed by the operatives against the comparj', i.n.1 tho weavers ciainlthi t th2ir wages recently have. only rang. 4 from $5 to per w jek. , W2M a Latest U. S. Gov't Report r Something About tbo Toutuj Peo plo CoscornerL ' 4 The Bride-Elect Is the BeawttraT "Are daehess Camlina Slana. an Aastrlaa Prlneees l'rlnre Aast of Saxe- ; , CobarvHha Fortaaata 11a a. Tho venerable Austrian ; emperor had hardly recovered from his sur prise at the marriage of two of his - fjrandchildren when. he" was called upoa to jjivc his .blessing to another relative. This relative is Arch-i duchess Carolina lNIaria, considcrtrd byi many people the handsomest fo male member of the imperial family. Her future husband is Prince August -of Saxc-Coburg, grandson of the late emperor of Brazil. The young arch duchess belongs to.the branch of the Hapsburg family which formerly reigned in Tuscany, being a niece of the last grand duke. She is the daughter of Archduke Carl Salva tqr, who died last year, and Arch duchess Maria Immaculata. She was born in 18C9, and was educated under the best tutors and masters in Aus tria. The young princess is an artist of ability, and has had many paint ings in exhibitions, not only in Vien na but in foreign cities as well. Their merit has been recognized frequent ly. Tho prizes which her pictures won were received without reference to her rank and name, as the pic tures were sent to the exhibitions under pseudonyms. She is extreme ly religious and is interested in all church work. ! Princess Carolina is tall and slen der. Sho resembles more an Ital ian than the blonde race from which she springs. Her hair is dark and her eyes are a brilliant black. For tunately for' her, she has not the homely long lip of the Ilapsburgs, which lessens' the beauty of almost every member of the family. Prince August, of Saxe-Coburg, Is the son of Prince Lud wig August, formerly an admiral in the Brazilian navy," and Princess Leopoldine, of Bra zil. He was born in Rio dc Janeiro in 18GC. He is serving at the present time as an ensign in the Austrian navy. He is said to resemble in many ways his grandfather, the late L)om Pedro of Brazil. Rapid Reader. There are some books which re quire particular attention from the reader, but there is a young man in a .New England city who, to judge from his own statements, finds noth- . ing to check the speed with which he reads, even in the most difficult of. books. : "Everything is easy reading to me," ho remarked cheerfully to a friend. "Now people call Euclid'a Elements a bard book. I've beard 'em say so. But I, don't. I read it through from beginning to end, sir yesterday, in a piece of the afternoon) between dinner and supper." "Read all Euclid in one jxfter coon!" exclaimed his acquaintance. "How was that possible?" "Upon my honor, I did it," re turned the young man, with a broad smile of sclf-saysfaction. "And I never read smoother reading in my life." "Did you master all- the demon strations and solve all the problems as you went?" inquirctl the other with natural incredulity. "Demonstrations and problems?" queried the young man. "Oh, I sup pose you mean the a's and b's and c'a and l' and 2's, and thu . pictures of scratches and scrawls. No, I skipped all; those. I read just Euclid him-. self; and I read all of him in one piece of the af ternoon too!" Youth's Comoanion. i The Silver Convention rostpoaotf. Washington, Feburary 6. The U fvei convention which was to have been held at Des Moines, I a., FebTwry 22 and 23, has been postponed to Maroh tl and 22. on account of the first date selected conflicting with the neetln of the Pan Ameriean W-metalllc league at'1 San Francisco and other meetings previously arranged. ' The Frenchmen Wsss y Two Laps. Paris, February 6. The 50-kilometer tandem cycle race took place ia the Veledrome yesterday between the Frenchman, Farman brother, ' and Wheeler and Warwick. The French men won by two laps. Wheeler sn4 Warwick, however, had no ra -emaker, and were delayed twice bymccidente, When Baby was sfck, we gave her Castorta, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria. when sho had Children, she gave them CostorW t J 4 ' i i ! ; - i ' . - I 1 i r i t !" i - ... i J tkVA ' ; !'"' Vl i i ,. i (' i .r s -i ,,asw . ter, may be oucred ss just as good. haps it ts, for Aisy but it cant be, f or you. fhlldr-n: Cry; fbf Pitcher's Astoria. s 1 i i l. .