North Carolina Newspapers

V ;r;r; 'J'-' TH Castprir is lr Samuel Pltchcr'spresjyion fo Infants . : if . ' .and Children! It contains neither Oj3yJl, Moriaineiior ! other Narcotic substance. It is ahXprilcss substitute '- for Paregoric! -Drops, Soothing Syrups, ' id Castor Oil. It is PJcaisanLaIts guarantee is thirty years' use-by M illions of Mtaiersi -. Castoria is the Children's Panacea ; the Mother's Feiid. fits. Castoria.3 "CMtorlaissn wll adapted to children that t recommend it as superior to any prescription known to ni." Tf. A.jARcnEa, M. I)., ' i.:Z''UZ So. ''; rd Hi , Brooklyn, N. Y. Tbe use of Castoria ' Is so universal ard Ita merits so well known thr.t it sterns a work of supererogation to jeiiJorso it. F-iW are the Intelligent families who 'iio not keep Castoria within easy reach. 7 j - ' Cahlos Habttn, D. D., ;- ."- - 1 : ' New York City. Ths Cent a uk t - WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Regular corresrjondent, j A. cheerful feeling prevails at dein t ocratic headquarter, as may be jud ged bjr the talk of Secretary Lawrence Gardner, who said: "The result in Maine is hardly what we expected considering the character of -the : fight inade by. the Republicans, ;the amount or money j spent, ana sine . speakers of ! notion al reputation itnro w n j n to thje State,- When com pared with the tfetlejthat waadoiib by tup Democrats, it strikes me that the vote is ridiculously small. The Dem ocrats in Maine had nothing to Jose, whereas the Republicans had "'every thing to gain, not only in keeping up their, ma. o ruti e s b u t i n i n c r e a s ins , "t h e m for , jthe effect elsewhere. But back . i of it all is the personal State pride ot a' presidential boom. Personally, II feel delighted J with the result, as I firmly believe it will have '.' the same effect on the Democratic vote in that, i Slite in!lS80. had ji. the. RermbJicHa . The Dembcratspf 'j,he Unjted SCaTes r have' determined to elect a majority, . of the members of the next House. They have not beep rainbow chaingXvcdestUjfeiughtless or ignorant peo- witn tne nope or securing any ygiis fr6m either Majnejj or rniontfe and not; to be panic-stricken' by ;anyV so called phenohenap (V6tes, sbowiiig great percentages pi so-called repub liefirf gains iu lpublican strong holds. 'rf ' i Hon. Clifton R. Brecken ridge, U. S. Minister to 'Rq ssia, was at the State department ) this week to ' re ceivshis final instructions. He ex peciiJLo 8airfnnnNew York on the 20, instM and will skon in London a few days as the guest of Ambassador Bayard before going to St. Peters burg." " " r I . 'The" Democratic- campaign text .' book . is ready ; fpr del i ver v, and it is a 1 umber,' as might have been expect- ed from the fact of Representative Bynum, of Indiana, having been its chief editor and compiler. The book is hot for general diitribntation, J)ut is intended to furnish ready informa tion op campaign issues to speakers editors, and political writers. It is i supplied by the Congressional -Caui-,' paign Committee. retary Carlisle is daily provin "title I tj place. Here is the opinion of a New. J York tariff lawyer vliose personal !rjnterests are being made tosuffer by 5 the ' Secretary1? fcts: '"The prompt ...-K 'and libera! iiiberretatipti Secretary Carlible is placi lg on t h e disputed v features of the new;jtariff is causing grief among j (New York lawyers. Gou canuot appreciate tjie 1 impor ' tance of Secretary Carlisle's action I unless you are j aware that1 many f New York laWy ?rs made large for 1 -v tunes out of the almost endless lit I v " gation caused by the interpretation 'of the McKinley'tariff by Rpubli- can Treasury ojBicials I don't know V whether Mr; Carlisle was aware of - this, but judging form, the prompt , . ness with which, he has decided how j certain-pro visions of the new law Xx shall be coostrued by the customs f "ofiBcers, should suspect that he " he was. Asa ipatterof fact-l he is saving the government thousands of dollars, even if he is knocking the , . lawyers out of business. And he is dOtng inai wun sucn easy ireeoom that about the only t hing he has :? left them to fight over is, the ques- tion whether goods imported be tween the 1st il and 28th days of August shall be r-ed nnder the old 4r the hew. law! the first ;being the te. stated in the bill for he hew ,,-.0 take! effect the last being the u- . au:. actually became a aw. Secretary has - " yuled so desisively and quickly on ; the lea ling features that the courts Will hay,? practically nothiii XT to do o w,v"-p 3k i . Castoria. Castoria cares Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhfi, ErucUition, Kills Worms, ci?es sleep, r-id promotes df "gestion. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,1 and shall always continue tc do so as it has invariably produced beneficia results." EdWTH F. PaRDKF., M. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City Cokpaht, 77 Kobbat Stbxki, Kkw York Crrr 233 undex the present law.1' vU. S. Treasurer-Morgan returned tolVVashington this week from a six wibeks tour of the Pacific coast. Mr. Morgan brings goid reports, both political and business. - From a business point of view the calamity wail, which tlie Republican campaign managers have adopted as a jarty trade-mark, is indefensible anditnuch to be regretted, as it will unquestionably have the effect of re tarding the growth of the business revival now beginning to be "felt throughout the country; but from a pajtfsan political point of view, it is a mighty good -thing for the Demo cratic partyvasifcwill convince the doubting voters that the men who are directing the Republics . , party prefer a continuance of ths, business siagnauon, ior wnicn tney are prim- M - -!- i i ml arily responsible, to a revival of busi - ,uLw .....ij uk-ii- ji: iiess which would be properly credi ted tthe Democratic party, arid will therefore ; be '- worths thousands of votes to the Democ1'aU&-party from tb pe yho -are teocpfttriatic to p p9rt a party that is willing to talk down the: business of the country for the purpose or trying to get -the pie. ' A party that - has no better argument to offer to get votes than the business misfortunes of the peo ple, for which its legislation '.was responsible, will never be returned to power in this country, unjess the people have much less sense than they are ciedited with having. I John Wanamaker's Testimony. News and Observer. John Wanamaker is a good busi ness man. He has made a fortune selling goods to the people. He was a successfulbusiness man before he became a politician, and he is there fore a better business man than he is a-politician. In 1802 he was trying to get votes to reelect Harrison and keep himself iu the cabinet. Then, he didn't see anything good in low tariff. Iu 1894 he is selling goods in Philadelphia and is not thinking about politics. Now he sees a great deal that is good for his customers in-low tariff.! Besides being a good business man4P S Vi?l "1, also or tne Mr. Wanamaker isjh 7 1;' V ti in the United States. He writes "catchy" advert isements that people like to readf I lis latest ad vertisement is a good Democratic argument. He announces that he kept 019 cases of foreign goods in bond, "in view of the tariff changes,3' and is ready to offer- them: at lower prices. He advertises F. W. blank ets '.'on a free wool basis." He offers "400 pairs handsome all-wool couch, bed or wrapper blankets, precisely like them, regularly 85 up to a week ago; our price b2.7u the pair Low taritl win be a blessing to those who buy from Wananiajjer. The Why and Wherefore r There is nothing marvelous in the act that Hood's Sarsaparilla should cure so mauy diseases. When you remember that a majority of the dis orders' "flesh is held to" are due to impure or poisonous condition of the blood, aud that Hood's Barsaparilla is an effective an radical blood purifier the whole thing is explained. Besides its blood purifying qualities, Hood's Sarsaparilla, also coutaius the best known vegetable stomacn tomes diureties. kiduev remedies ana livei invigorants and is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these 01 gans, as well as tor low condition ol the system or That Tired Feeling. Mrs. Hugh Kelly relic of the late Dr. Huuh Kellv died in Statesville on t AVednesday 12th says the Landmark. ! Ex Congressman H. (3. .hwart nas been nominated by the Republicans of Heuderson couuty Tor the Legislature. Big: Bead. Cpnferenca at Charlctts. THREE HUNj)RtI DELEGATES FR03C 1 JIANt OOUXTI F.S. : About three hundred delegates, representing many counties of the State, "were present' when the State Good Road Conference was called to order in Charlotte's beautiful Citv fall at 12 30. Wednesrlnv SpiU. 19tU R. J. Brevard, Mayor of Char- LttA and President of the Jiorth wriina Road Improvement Asso ciation, calli jhe Conference to or der, and wefcfilJied it to Charlotte in a neat speech, SvhicJi was eloquently responded to Mr. Jas. C. Steven sfolWilftiiton, and teof'Pat ttr?of Afcsheville. Dr. Brevard is Presiden't of the Conference 5and Prof.J. A. Holmes Secretary, Col. J. Tipton, of Salisbury, assistant Sectary. After the organization and jj-ncemeut of theprograrhme thqjnince ad journed, re-assembling . TVclock and immediately adorned to visit parts of the city and vicinity where road bujldingi and repairing are in progress!, being transported on elec tric cars tendered by the city railway company. Charlotte leads in this work and its inspection afforded nrueh. pleasure and proKt to the dele gatesT'Iu j qjjarrying rock for ma eadamtziug its streets, the city has opened up faf hole large enough to contain the; State Capitol at Rnleigh and this quarry is right in the heart of the city. The steam drills, der ricks, and grfatock crustier are all worked by; a30f horse power boiler. The delegate's were also shown how the steam; roller tears up a rough street land packs it down again smooth and even. At 8 o'clock the conference re convened and Hon. S. B. Alexander, member of Congress from the sixth district, and the father of the Meck lenburg rqa; law, gave a history at the lav? and .a synopsis of its provis ions, letplamlrisr and emnhasizinir its adaptability to all parts of the State. He was followed by Capt. XV. E. Ar- drey.hlsfcoleahe in securiug the rl " eeuuurg taw, who read an l interesting paper : on "What have "ood roads done for the farmer? : of .'lecklenburg county," -showing' "thHthet agricultural in terests 0f ftb icou n ty have been im meHlfialiitear One -horsecan' haul as much as four formerly could, and mltny thousands of dollars worth of farm products were put on the market now that had no value before, the advantages of the city are ex tended to ttje country and along the linps of the macadam ized roads lands which a dofen years ago could not be sold for $15.00 per acre will now bring S75.00 to 130.00 per acre, but are not for iale at any price. S. H. Hilton gjv a history of the working of convicts upou'the Mecklenburg highways, nd how the country had come 1 by experience to build much letter roads now and fat much less cost than when thev began. Mr. B. H. Butler city engineer, read avalu- able paper on the cost of macadamiz ing streeitsand highways in Char- lotte, iwith isome interesting facts re latiug to the machinery and techni cal descriptions of the road He showed bow the cot of this work of improingithe streets and side walks lias been greatly reduced by having better niacbinerv. Following these papers, Prof. Holmes .gave a stereo- Dticoh exhibition of lairge nictoi-p.- of the fine niJicadam ro ids to found ..t--' . T L...i i i ii I iun. Paro IQ.a- , tle also showed illustrations or tne neau- tifulj scenery and thje resources ot inrfh CoHna. emnhHsizing the tact that! we have a great country, but we can never develop it ourselves, nor can we attract the thrifty and intel i.iviw,v"-------i I ' t J ligent people of other states and countries :to' aid iu-un.til we have the good roads such as these people nave at their homes. Thursday morning py eight o clock the delegates assembled in front ot the Central Hotel, where tnecic zens of Charlotte met them wilh carriages for 'a loftg drive oyer the country ;a lOIlg UIHC U)u wiv j h mtf" I. . i e L,.;i,i;nrr roaUS, ljie wnoie piycta ui u'"g the best 'modern roads was seen, and all kind of machinery were at work grading -the old couritry road, rolling tno graaeu suri.ai:c, ifiic lamicio iicu. ing rocki oil their fields and cording itllongfthe road; tlie the spreading of )coarsr stones iit bottom on the dirt roaA surface, arid rolling them doivn: then puttingon another layer of three' inches of stone, and rolling ; president Taylor, of th Norfolk this, aOd then twb inches of fine jj.irilie bank. crushed stone on top and rolling ; president Hammond, of tCrreen thts. lAU along these macadam vjue, S. C. bank, finds rat people roads tjie houses and fences and the ; a1(j more ,UOuey seeking tlcottou farms genera liy wtjre in goja couui tidns, flowing the;: influence of r4ids. . The onN complaints tnai the delegates healkl was that those rdids Jwere not (jeing built fast : eijbugf. The yagQns' they met, cmin into town: on these roads, wpre Jiauliug loajds twice as large and more than would be seen else -whereand the conclusion arrived at UaU ih.it the half had not been told adout roads At 11 o'clock the conference re assembled at the City Hall, and an important paper read was one by Mr. VV. C. McMackin, supervisor of roads in Wake county, on working public roads by county convicts. This pa per awakened a considerable interest and discussion. Two other strono p;ipers were presented by Rev. D Jno. R. Brooks, of Monroe, and Rev. Dr. Jno. A. Preston, of Charlotte, on the importance of improving the public roads as a means of increasing church attendance in the. country. They showed how this would im prove ver greatly the attendjilice at churches and Sunday Scliools, would enable U3 to have better churches, and in every way aid tbe wo k of the church and the improvement of the home, life; of couutry peopl'. -Another iinpJ,5-wti--paper was presented by Prof. Alexander Graham, of Char lotte, showing that our bail roads kept from 10 to 35 per cent, of chil dren away from school in winter time, made it necessary to have too uiany scnool districts, and otten made it necessary to have sehols in summer,! and this again, -interfered with farni work. Other valuable papers were the following: 1. The Importance to the Farmer of Better Roads, by Col. John Robin son, Commissioner of Agriculture. 2. Some Needed Improvements in the "Alternate Road Law " by T. K. BrunerJ Secretary of the Board of Agriculture. 3. The Wavs anuTMeans of the ml Road Problem in North Carolina, by J. A. Holmes, State Geologisr. 4. The Capitalists and Public Road Improvement, by Dr. McAden. 5. Better Public Roads Will Stim ulate Diversified Manufactures, by Maj. Schenck of Cleveland, and Mr. White,! of Alamance- 0. The Road Problem in Eastern North Carolina, by 'J. A. Holmes. 7vT1he Need for Engineering Su pervision in theIraprovement of Public) Roads, by T. K. Puust, 8. A Clieap, Good Macadam Con n- try Rofid, byProf. Wm. G iiu of the University. .'- 0. Tlie turnpike Roads of Western Vagina, by'Prof. J. W. Gore, of tne University - - A number of important reso! u tions were adopted looking to the pushing forwartl,of this road iniproenient work in all parts of the Stote, "urging all thei counties , to provide for the lie rodds when sentenced formless than 15 yeari, and -looking to the employment of engineers to superin tend tpe road improvement work. The conference adjourned to meet ' i- i l l .. il. . Oi .1. again in naieigu. aunng me oiaie Fair m October. A Powerful Factor. Baltimore. Sept. 12. Eight bank presidents, including heads of bank ing houses in iNew iorK, oauunore, Atlanta, Birmingham, Richmond, Savannah and Norfolk, gave opinions to the Manufacturers Uncord of the effect of the Southern r oam'';ition on the future of the South. The financial editors of leading dailies in New York, B iston; Philadelphia and Baltimore have written letters to the Record on the same subject. AH agree that this will provea powerrui tactor in ue veloping the South and increasing its proserfty in every direction. Watson Js GibsojCNi - X,;. TTnern railway is a su perior creation to its predecessors and somewhat enlarged with signs or will ! do ood to the South as the J congestion. Bladder much disten Sjuth will do good to it." ded and filled with thick mahogany- Hambleton & Co., of Baltimore, colored liquid. These in a rough, uti ...mi: .l.J.;..j ,w.i.t I 1.-: P .. r.i- 1 Lk i li:m""S dnscribrd say i lie milllOUS OL uuntia itmu in improvement,, the financial; iiiler- eStS OI Liiexei iuuran iv v., umu other capitalists mean more tlau cau be told to the South." President H. M. Atkinson, of the Atlanta Banking and Trust coupany says: "The putting of these lilis of railrOad in sound financial coiuition, as has been done, and the connection, of sueh names with them as Dexel, Morgan & Co., transform Jjiem at once into a powerful agAuy for Southern prosperity. Pi-tsi(ipnt. .Hatni ton. ot Jie Mer- i 1, ii- J'- . j . -L.i.. u .i.L- nt S..v;inn;t v Predicts cuaino u.mrt, c i a prosperity uukuowu iuuuicih histcry, and regaras tne fif,""'; tion by Drexel, Morgan Lo., and the Vanderbilts as om? cfthe most promising omens for thi:etion. 'The reorganization w. indirectly Upfit the South as a uoS'c bv di attention of wital ists'to ! s,tion of our count writes ' I h-l LllJi. HIV, vv,... - . strict. the j j getl Joseph Johnst for la- LT Utllu , w . hjim, says it is the uriHortunit V. h s joldeu T President Hugh R. den, oi tjie Southern Exchange (ocittion. of New York, says: reorganiz-t- tion gives evidence the outside world, of a faith in ti lture of the d.ak . ho troncrf inaiicial in- tierest tu this. im l dun tries." r HISTORY, SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT OF THE CATTLE ENZOOTIC. To the Commissioners of the North Carotiua State Board of Agri culture, I beg leave to submit the following report: The-objeet of this report is to give the history,"symptonis, and treatment of the recent cattle enzootic at Salis bury, During the week of August 5th, Ambrose Chunu found ; that two cows and a steer of his that using in a meadow on the creek about two miles froni Salisbury were sick. He did not kijow what was the matter, but on investigation he found that the creek, swelled by former lains, had left is banks, coverings a largeJ part of the meadow. xfter his tem porary rainy eeason, when the creek assumed is norm il size, small ponds of water were left in many places. These pools soon became stagnant and foul.' Fiom these the animals obtained drinking water. They were at once taken from the low-land and carried to higher quarters, and given pure watfr. Thanks to some nurs ing and strong constitution, one cow recofered. Thu si-er and on cow died; A few miles up the creek, under similar conditions, were ; pastured a herd, the property of Dr. Murray. The firstthing.to call attention to this herq was the death of one dur ing the veek of August 12rh. The cattle were immediately moved to' a higher location, where good air and water was plentiful. One other from this herd died, but several giving un mistakable symptoms of the same, trouble, recovered. The third meadow was near town, in fact, a few hundred yards from the hotel, but in the opposite direc tion. Through this section runs a stream that sadly needs attention. Into this open stream " empty the sewer from the hotel, the sewer from the jail, the depot sewer, the wastes from a tannery, a brewery, and a gas house, the excreta of a hundred or more employees of a tobacco factory, and the draining from numberless surface closets. As this was as the foulest Water, so here was the great est mortality. During the week of Augustj 10th, the first loss of cattle was in this pasture. Sixteen died, four will probably recover. Of these four, three had drinking water be fore gor'iig to past srea the rooming also on return at night. This pro bably Recounts for the comparative mildness of the attacks. Thirty cows in neighboring pas tures Ifave had no disease whatever. The symptoms of the disease are briefly as follows: The patient is seized more or less suddenly, with paruarorcompieib iu ui appeine, i.-. i it. i r disinclination to move; back arched; Hisine intifinti rn move? hark archPtl: 1 1 1.1 WTl 1 . 1. nair ary anu erect. v lieu maue lo movejossot co-ordinat.oo m los - tenor Jimbs. Respirations generally crated. remperature,104 to J00 de grees. uiarrnea is almost always & tt .. ii. presen V Urine invariaoiy very aarh, cottee-colored, voided in small quan- ities Band not often. Opportunity for personal examination was not p.vnijssable, as some disposition of theVad animal had already been made. But some of the cattle that were opened after death were descri bed as haviuir the melt (i. e. the ' spleen) enlarged to three or four j times its normal size, much darker - p cotoig irible. The cut sur - i fac snowed very, dark. Kidneys ; ui h i i 'ti -5 to me in the after-death examinations. Anthrax (synoiums splenic 1' ever Steele-DelMfiedand Prudden. Anthrax Fever, Apoplectic Antiirax.etc. Knb ertson) is essentially a blood disease. It is eomelimes callel Charbou from the dark appearance the blood pre sents iu spleeif, etc, That the splenic Fever at Salis bury occurred under typical condi tions, we can see from the nent authorities here quoted. ult occurs among cattle of all sorts, especially thoeat pasture, and supplied with water contaminated wit If excreta and sewerage" (Steele.) ""there luts been a general agree ment that it (Splenic Fever) is much more prevalent in low-lying lands and swamps-th us it has ..f f ...kiifoil tri ill-lliri;! Oeen it I. M 1 'J u c vt ii obertson - t hat "JLehould disappear That h A'--" from a herd upon placing the ani- . , ,, - mais under t.iyoraDle ,s mitaiv cou- ditions is a matter of exjierience. that the dis Thus Buhl reports ease which h id raged a long time on the continent ceaed entirely after i some stagnant vaer to which the1 animals had recourse was drawn off. To the comparative mild form of the disease at Salisbury, we attribute the fact of the disease having f been prespnt there for several years, al thogh reports jare conflicting in re gar4 to tlu.' Tjiat the mortality shculd be greater in the pasture that was very fou I, explains itself. Tfie 1 1 e it men t is more properly a mater of sanitation rather thao rhest of all in Leavening Power. .uedicine. The indication would be the ministration of some antiseptic. ad to gcnier wim some stimulant. Carbolic Acid one half drachm to pint of water, three or four times a day is usedSwith good effect. Qui nine at Salisbury was used with good effect in conjunction with buchu. The carcasses of dead animals should properly speaking be burned. With regard to the minor details of this report, I crave indulgence on on accouut of the hurriedness of these investigations, also the ratiou-of the same. prepa- For assistance and kindly courtesy, I wish to extend thanks to the San-itrry-Committee of Salisbury: Dr, Jno. Whitehead, W. C. Cougheuour, Alderman Stephen Lord. I his committee rendered valuable aid in inspecting pastures, and in terviewing the various owners of cattle. Also I wish to thank Messrs Weber, Capps, Davis, and others F. P. Williamson, D. V. NO TAINT IN Jt'DGE ARM FIELD DECLINES A FUSION IINATION. The Republicans and Populists recently tenderet Judge Arnitield th nomination of tneir combine for the judgeship of this district. The following is the prompt and certain declination by Judge Arnitield: Statesville, N. C, Sept. 15. 1 have just seen iu the news;y.ers that tne jumciai tonvt'iMi , . ' ei I Populist pariy iitid at Lvilisom v i ft.r. . r uen)ie vesiernay i ecuiiuiifiiueu uie us a candidate for Jude in the 8th Judicial District. I owe it to that convention, to the Democrtic party, and above all to myself to speak at once about this matter, and in terms that cannot be hiisutidertfeod. It has been truly said that "The woman who hesitates is lost." It is equilly true that the man 4,vho hesitates is lost," if he hesitates when supposed to be smarting under a wrong inflicted in his own political party, he receives a message from . tucu the opposing party to theetiect Lay , fl -u fc have carried - i in- i tor a 111 e time, leave vour political . . . i nnill4 f. j J we wjU ae a,id promote , u, u js the of Uie SrQ - , , j wjthoJut beifl tied t0 , the mast. IJe h llpsit.ltes and listens will viel.l: and he that yields will be transformed into a political beast and henceforth condemned at each recurring political campaign to rush from i.ariv to nartv with as Utile re gard for "consistency and jolitical principles as '-lhe horse that rushes into battle." I have always been a Democrat, and I am now a Democrat, not be- that nart v has honors and utliees to U'stow. In "fact, I made my great est efforts and sacrifices for the Dem ocratic party at a time when iu the language of current autobiography, "1 had not sought political pn-fer-dji'U t " , "it a time when the thauces st emed an hundred to one that the party would never be able to betow an honor or an office during my life; but I was and am a Democrat be cause I have always believed, and now believe that the principles and aims of that party tend to the good of my country. I shall continue to be a Democrat till 1 change this belief. This being so. I can no more afford to seek office at the hands of a party in opposition to the Democratic party than a soldier of the confedracy Ivintr on the Chicka hominy or in front of Petersburg or...M . . . Cr 1 niki. n.,ii. I forded to .V'u';.1,m": U1 o- ! ' 'p-'''n")' Iur his daily rations liis monthly pay to the Federal commissaries or quartermasters. It follows from these views, feelings and principles of mine that I can not ) be the candidate of any party but' the J leniociutic party for any office judical, executive -or legislative. R. F. Arm help. What do You Take Medicine For? Dec vot; arc nek, .in-1 want to t'et well ul course. Thcu reiatmbtr, tLt IL tod's fe'arsaarillu Cures. ''All we .ask. i when taki;; Hood's .Sarsa parilla you will do so ;,iih jfcrse veranje equaling or ;ijiiro.ie:u i r '.U tenacity witli uhivh your trr:ii.iiil La lung to vou. It lakes tiint.-mii i-Hte io t-rml. '.ate old and deeji-ieau- i ma!.idie.. iarti t(arly wh v they li.tve 't-ci! -o loii Iti-fdeu iiiTl.e ystt-in tliattlit '.' I..ive ': 1 1 1 v cl;roiii' 1, n. nibi-r, tliut all ;.et!.ii:' Lroulit ihoi, u it ri.li "1 ,- 111 r -. I . 1 1 ; i ' !a att.ukr irt aioti. .,. r t in- if IllO'lifl ::---i.e i Hooii's "S.u -a.'..' i!a cu!y a:id in l--i' i i i.iq It re;l . Latest U. S. Gov't Report ISifBDf PURE The Greenville Reflector says: w e met Mr. It. VV . A x-ander. young wrmer of Lenoir cfir-tirtr mi he breaks Jiere Friday, and he irav us his experifice in tobacco culture; tie got married about two veais aio ought on credit llKi teres rt land f which only 20 acres were cleared ouiu, nim a house that would do to v m and settled down to work In this time he hajreleared more of his land, built two tobacco barbs, a lare ii .... ' wick nouseanu ot.iier hete-sarv build ings about his place, and by the-time he gets through selling this "rear' in uiiiTMi .laying ior nis larm 11 lna..l. " 1 and have 5?oU0 left. iaai urea titling1 i;. ; uanmus oill-llliofi nrrvtlv due to tk ),lvWt or impure KKo.l, If fliuulrl not : l.e allow ,- to coiUue, ns m. its dt-liility ih t vU m Is vsy:iy lial.ie. to "serious attacks ot iUi;vsllod? Sarsi,.irilhi is the r.-TTu-dy foixliili a tointitioii, aiul also tor tlt.it -Atn-i which j.revaili at the- tbiine of easuJi, tiiiu:4te or ite. Hood's Pills nrv prt-tty rtvrctahie, (.:ire. liilly iTtparvd -from the lu-n ' i(Krudituts. At the Wake countv Rrpublican convention held in the Court houso' in Ualeigh Saturday" for the purpose of endorsing the Populist iiomina tions there was a lively scene. -The lie was passed between ex-Congressman John Nichols ami Logan Jlar ris, ex-seeretary of the Republican State Executive committee.. Harris who is chairman, s inch Nichols with a cane and Nichols drew a poc ket knife and sprang at. him, attempt ing to geton the i judge's seatia which Harris v:is standing. The crowd rushed In and separated them. Both were arrested and taken beforo the mayor. A Complete Core. Columbia, N. L; Sept. 1st, 1894.I have bfica,firccAy..tfr..iW1i ith &ick headacLe a nervousness for a loni time I have also been trouble! with bilou uess every summer. This summer I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have not had the least symptoms of headache or biliousness since 1 took it. I have taken four bottles i arsapariila and it has my plete cure. Mrs. M. D. Lu Hood's Pills cure all liverii A special from Waco. Tex., says. At Gatesville, forty-three miles west of here, today a fatal street duel took place between .1. T. Goedman, editor of the People's Voice, and B. G. Armstrong, editor of the Star, both weekly p. pers. The duel grew out of a personal controversy. i,i the papers over the Ed j Cash lynching a few months oo. The two men opened fire on each ot her just m they met in front of Goodman's office. The latter was shot through tlie heart and Armstrong througlr the bowels, both dying at once. .1. G. Beeman, a bystander, was fatally wounded in the m-ck bvja strav shot 4 All leave f am I lies mid iv.m-. t.ll known in this sect Ton of the State. The Discovery Saved HisLifs. Mr. !. t'ailloucto-. III..- f : - l o i)r. K i owe my 1 i ; . Was t i 'iri-t . Kf.t ver.svilk-,. i ti New I lis-dvt ry I ken with, r:rr; ri ni.H and tre.d nil the h -:ci:um for mi lf ibOUt, ii " mil ot no avail and tmen m and tula I coulil not Iivo. Jia inr Dr. Kin'.- N't-w. Dijrovcry in my .-ton- I sent for alotti- mikI Ix-jran its u.-i- aipl Irom tlie first lo-- hfnri to ri-x better, aii'l jtt't.-r u.-in bottle- WHjj nji Hinl aliont aiain. It is wortli itl j WijJjmi t HI jr(JI.. u W Oll't keep iioiiM- witUont it. . (,f-t a fret- trial at 1 lieo; Kluttz Cos.. Drii" .Stun.-. As water is the chief medium through which the genu h arans mitted, we generally find that ty phoid breaks out sporadically, eaK colon V "Uill formefi and niviA?A ttv -rr r- number of people .who have used - tmm mi III il l made, one ,f ten find, that the vault in cesspool has leen carelessly con structed and eatee q,,i,t ujr the well, frequently ,t is found in the same or higher level. If the soil is porous or sandy and the tnq are accommodating, it is quite an easv matter for tne. germ to travel ih sewage for 50 fi-et, and" it lots bn known to o0 tice Uiatl distance. Most of those who drink the con taunnated water contract the4iseass. j Cure For Headaxhe. . . A a a Ti-nifdv tor all f Tjii- t it rt" i bj 1.1 . i . w - iiinuj.iite. W e urirc al! win re aiiij, fcU ;.prociil( a bottle, ithd g'e ihiepftfl fair trial. In case ot Ubituariirul,u KU -tic Kiiot- enres bv ;in';'e needed ton..- tc tin- i,u cii.nndir'&.ca-,"ionK resist t'i; u-, ol U.is lueiifirK'- try it "IJte- Largo I .ott 5 only i'ijti- ft-Hi.- al Tbeo. F. KiuttZ & Co r ''rug .-storii-. 3 - w i -'I 31 i I- !' Si . '-i : : y f I