North Carolina Newspapers

, ' '.4: . ': . ' -:v..-' 1 , ; ..."'- ' v .'.-.'Si'-: ''.vjV".;- ' '' 'tfTYlrcnYTT! n tn o ruojv ' LI ill i w-t i 1 III . mm. very (Mi V ;v.' o 9' 9 3 t VOL. yilj,, ::-irrGi4Kui4iii(i AI'ilMiiiij. You .Inow ill about it. The rush, tire i worry, the exhaustion:. Yeu co ibour wltn v i ffreat w tt'Cltht restlriff unon fou ion can't throw ' thlj fceHnff. Yotf iPft. Slave to vmi f wnrk lcep falls, and you are on me verge pr nervous exhaustion. what ; is to be done? Take-. , : ', ;For fifty -years it has been lifting up the dis couraged, giving -rest to the. , overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep b the depressed. ' ' No other. Sarsaparllla approaches it. In age; and in cures, " Ayer's" is "the leader or them all." It was old before 'other sarsaparillas were born. tl.M Mite. AH (nob Ayer's Pills aid the ac tion tf Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. They cure bilious ness. fttti$i fn. " ' I bar w XjttH mdlcfnM tor mora than 40 years and have said from th Terr start that joa made the beat medicine in the world.- I am tare your BanararillA aaved sojr life when I fint took it 40 yean ago. I am now put to and am aerer without yonr medicines." Fkaxk Thohr.P. V.. an. si. im. cnoa, Writ Htm Oaeew. If T tutr any comp rint vhateraf aa4 dulre tba brat ntudlcal tdvlc jou enn Matlly receive, write tne riertor ' f: eeiy. Toe will reeelTe a prompt re plT, wlthnnt et. Addreat. va . . &i E.a, uowu, Jtste. 'PROFESSIONAL. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, 1 BOONE, N. C Careful nttention'p;iveti to .collections. v ( E. F LOVILL, -ATTORNEY AT LA W,- BOONE, N. C BCiSpecial attention given to hII bu8ine8 entrusted to liin care.8 ' 6-23. 1900. I. W. TODD. ' GEO. P. PfiLL. TODD & PELL, A V10RNEYS A T LA W, . 4JSFFERSON, N. C, ? Will ptactiee regularly in the . courts of Watauga. Headquar teis at,CoftVj'g Hotel during court.- , 54-99. - E. S; COFFEY, -rATi OilS ETA 1 JLA W - BOONE, N. C.-T- , Prompt Lttentionivento all motterof legal nature. tar 'Abstracting titles and collection of claims a special ty. . - ' " 23-1900. Dr. J. M. HOGSHEAD, Cancer SpecialisV BANNER'S ELK. N. C No Knife; No ; Burning Out. . Highest refereuces and endors mentfl of prominent persons euc cesafully treated in Ya., Tenn. and N. C Remember that thftre is no time too boon to get rid ol a cancerous jrrowth no matter how email. Examination free, letters answer! promptly, and a ajtisfaction ;oranteea, , JJOOXE; W AT4lUG4 00 U NT N. WASH WnTON LETTER. I'tom onr Regular Correspondent ' ' '' " '; " " ' - ". .. . - .! ?' Is th hi mihtrtti!) t rn rW Kponniljl for the outbreak i jingoism apninst, Gfrmanf, just now figuriiig in fipmo of the biir newspapers? T h a t question has lieen asked very frequently in Washington of late, and not a .feff answers have been in the n(firmative, although what purpose of tlie adtninistrution world be ser ved by a war scare or an ac tual war with Germany o r any other nation, is not ap parent, nnlesssitbp a scheme to work up public opinion m fjiror of Congressional legis lation for an enormous in crease in our navy, It is cer thin, hi)wever.,thatmen very dose to the administration, are doing their b?st to in crease the talk about. Germa ny's intentiqn tograb one or more ot the lit tie republics on this continent, regardless of the Minroe doctrine:' This i playing with ayridmite. It is hot probable that Germany want da war with us, and it is absolutely certain that We don't want n war with Ger many, but it is easily possi ble for fool talk here and in Germany to get the two peo ples so wrought qp that some little incident, which under ordinriry; circumstances would amount to nothing, might oring on one of the most costly wars ever fought. Senator Mr'Laurin may con tinue to call himself a demo crat if it pleases him to do so, but tlie fact thftt the dis tribution of the.Federal pat tonage of -South Carolina is in his hands, shows what sort oLa democrat rhe is. The while republicans .of that State, who have monopoliz ed the.Federal offices for thir t.Vtflrp years, except during the two Cleveland terms, are doing much growling, but those.who after re-appointment, are told when they come to Washington, that it is necessary for thni to have Senator McLaurin's endorse, mpnt before they can get it. Not a little amusement was caii8ed in Washington when the news of Senator McLau rin's attempt to get ex-Senator. ,.W,ade Hampton, to throw his influence to the ad ministration movement in ex change for the post office at Columbia. Gen. Hampton is a poor man, and one of the reasons therefor is that he could never be bought. That was well known in Washing ton through Gen. Hampton's long and distinguished servi ces in the Senate, and as rail road commissioner. T h i s must have been well. known to Senator McLaurin, hut, having changed himself he doubtless imagined that he also changed. He was quick ly undeceived. . .The, radical position taken by Representative Bahcock, of Wisconsin, as to the nwd si ty tor a revision of the Ding Iy tariff, so as to put trust controlled products on the free list, has, in the opinion of the hide-bound protection 1st republicans, made it im possible for Mr. . Babcock to be Chairman of the Republi can Congressional Campaign -1! J Commit tee in . iho next cn in pa ign . M r Ba Scock's friends any that the decided not to cVminne as Chaji tnaii of the committee before he' publicly announced his attitude on the tariff. Democrats w h o have been quietly keeping tap on the talk about Mr. Bab cock's proposed tariff reform are decidedly pleased with thei outlook. . They believe that the question - will bting about a war in the republi can party, compared w i t h which the old Stalwart and anti Stalwart war will seem child's play, and that the re suit is hound to be beneficial to the democratic party, not only because it will hold the balance of power is Congress, but because there is n strong probability that it will also cause it to elect the nextpres idept.'.lf Mr: Babcock can get the reponlii'an votehe claims a tat iff reform bill along the lines he ndybcatatus can -put through Congress with thens sis t a rice of democratic votes and Mr. McKinley can v6to if he. da re. . Another row is on over the purchase of foreign-m a d e arms by the War Depart ment. The Department ordef ed the purchase pt one , thou sand German magazine pis tols with the understanding that if, after a practical tejt, by the armjjhej proved sat isfactory, twenty thousand more would be bought. This brought a vigorous protest from a well-known American fire arm company, which claims to have a pistol of A merican design and manufac ture; in every way asgoodas the German pistol ordered to be purchased for the army, and which t(ie board of ordi nance nd fortifications which recommended the .Germa.P purchase, did not eveu test. The protest will not prevent the purchase of the one thou sand German pistols, but it is likely to put a spokein the scheme to purchaseof twenty thousand more of them. Ev ery nan wishes out army to have the best equipments to be had. but no man with the right sort of blood in him believes that foreign equip ments should be bought when as good can be bad in t h is country. This purchasing of foreign-made arms has long been a touchy subject with the Ordinance bureau, and one which it has been almost impossible to secure official information about. It may be necessary for Congress to don little investigating on this subject. President Kruger of t h e Transvaal Republic, will vis it the United States in Octo ber. This announcement was made by Mr. Montague White theBoer diplomatic agent, who hasbeen in Washington for some days. t THE HAGUE MCCORKIE DRY GOODS COMPANY, -IMPOBTEBS AND WHOLES A LEBS-- GREENSBORO, N. C V DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. . We solicit trade of merchants only, and sell noHiingat re tail. We cordially invite nil merchants tc call on n when in Greensboro, or to see our ing orders elsewhere. iTHtJli6.DAY, MAY. 16, 1901 . Jtain's Hoti Blflite. The conHeiiiuHnei&A of duty dispells the dread of conse qnenees! . He who shuts his eyes when it rains will netersee tlie rain bow. It is no use praying for peace while you take cream on jour plcfiles. No man does hisdut until he has forgotten duty in the joy of love. - Only the Omnicient One could discover any Chsistiun Icy in eome churches. - There may be secret sins when we can hide the sin ol the hand from the heart. Some men rise in the world because they a re light weight. Some christians seek to demonstrate their wisdom on t he basis of t he pro verb about the fool and his money. If there were no listeners there would be no gossips. ,Edpcation has never yet saved a man from being a fool. They who fear the Lord are no longer afraid of him. He shall go before his ene my who can forego revenge. A stereotyped religion can not make a good impression. The habit of sin quickly congeals the river of c o n science. The christian life must ei the.r be expressed or repress ed.; Balaam's ass is no argu ment for the inspiration of all its kind. Forgetting the.Lord's Day is a sure step to leaving the Lord's way. The thermometer is a poor thing at which to warm your hands. The fruits of love to man grow on the tree rooted in the love of.God. A bra ye retreat may shew greater canrage than foolbar dy. advance. .It is a poor plan to reprove a man for walking lame by knocking him down. The best way to overcome error is to emphasize the truth it ignoies. There can be no victory without an e.nemy, A young preacht r is apt, to be a dry land pilot. In thespringtheJbirdaareBinging As they build their summer home Blades of grass and buds are springing, O'er the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood isfreigh ted With the germ thatcausedifiease, Humors, boils, are designated Signals warning you ot thepe. In the Spring that tired feeling Makes your every duty ahirk, Makes you feel like begging steal Rather than engage in work. But there's something known that will a Man to hmlth and vifgor lead. You will And Hood's Sarnaparila Just exactly what you need. The city of Richmond has accepted Andrew Carnegie's gift of 1M0,000. for a libra ry. travelling salesmen before placj I '' . Am CnlMckjr Trio. In speaking of the death of It. M. Fields, the Fulon I.i der said; ''Poor Fields I His faults were but human and some' of bis tender little songs will live forever. He was born at sea, on n ship in the Gulf of Mexico, while a storm was raging, an J his short life was as tempest nous as the storm which brooded at his birth. One can count on the fingers of one hand the few real, at tractive newspaper writets of Teunessee. Fields was one of them. Once Rufe Fields, Howard Hawthorne McGee and Lee Fizgerald, all well known Memphis newspaper men, call ed on a fortune teller in Mem phis. The fortune teller read the lines of their hands and predicted that neither of the three would ever reach theav eragespan of life--33 years. Within three months McGee, the poet, died, and within six weeks after Lee Fitzgerald, of the M'. E, Church, was bur ied. The death of Fields gath red the three friends togeth er across the river. This inci dent is u true one, and Fields often related it with an omi nous fear always haningover him -that he too would go soon. His greatest poem was "The Song That Sings My Child to Sleep." Billiousness is a condition characterized by a disturb ance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated, .here its a loath ing of food, pains in the bow els, dizziness, coated tongue and otniting, first of undi gested or partly digested food and then of hile. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturb ance of the Atom a?h and ere ate a healthj appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by Blackburn. Greensboro Telegram: The continued appointments by Gov. Aycock of members of the General Assembly to po sitions created by that body gives a prettj' deep color to the accusation thatthebretb ren of that body were sparr ing for the loaves and fishes when they. made certain ar rangements. Of conrsre none but the ungodly will talk. "It is with a good deal of fleatareand satisfaction that recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes Druggist A. W. SawHK of Hartford Cmi necticiic. "A lady customer "eeing 1 he remedy ex posed for sale on my show case said to me: "1 really' believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore, and she became so en t husiastic over its merits t hat I at otice made up my mind to recommend it ii the fu ture. Recently i gentleman catnc Into my store so over coine with coli' pains hat he sank at once to the floor. I gave hitr a dose of this ivme dv which helpntl him. I repea ted the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smi lingly informed tne that he felt as well as ever Sold by Blacktinrn. o Bean the Elftatota f- Tht Kind You Hw Unjt Bonght NO. 15. Hickory Democrat: The ra ging waters ot the Catawba washed from their resting place last week the bones, of . one of the members of a tribe of Indians fjoin wh'ch t hat noble stream dried, its name. Near Bent tics Ford last Friday a farmer chanced to see near the bank of the stream what at first 'seemed the skeleton of a sheep. Curios It j prompted him to make a, more thorough examination. This revealed the fact ,t h a t . the bones were ot a human being, and that, too, of a man. Around the shapeless neck was a string of bonds just the kind that the Cataw ba Indians were known t o wear. There was other evi dences going to show, that the skeleton in lift) was none other than one of the band of red men that inhabited that section of North Caioli nrt. - Beware of a Cough- A cough is n:it a disease but a symptom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal dis eases, have for their first ind ention a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this congh appears are easily cured. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has pro ven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide .reputa tation and extensive sale by its success in curing the dis eases that cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost ,ou a cent. For sale by Blackburn. That's a giant combination J. Pierpont Margan and Andrew Carnegie. They are abroad together and aresaid to be partners in the deal Morgan is working. Mr. Car negie predicts that all rail road rates in America will be controlledby one man soon and that man no doubt will represent the Morgan-Carne gie tran8portption- trust. Newsand Observer. .. Skin troubles, cuts', burns, and chafing quick! v heal by. the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is imitated. Be eure you get the gen uine. Morets & Farthing. John son and Buchanan. Many Northern and West ern cities are sending contri butions to Jackonvile. May or Harrison, of Chicago, has issued a proclamation call ing for aid. Over -Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Mood, All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. t ne moneys are your blood purifiers, thsy li ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. It they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rhe matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as 'Hough' they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin, ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. . The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's . Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy la aoon realized. It stands the highest for its. wonderful cures of the most distressing case? and Is sold on Its merits tc-WL. by all druggists In fifty- cent and one-dollar sii-1 es. You may have a samcle bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling you how to fpj Hoaoe e Burnet: . out If you have kidney or Diaacer u wr, Mention this paper when wrttirc D:. Kilr? & Co.. Bfcghamton, N. Y. . , , -; 1 '