North Carolina Newspapers

aiiiiii (yJ,)P ;v "I KNOW NOT WHAT THE TRLT1I MAY, BE; ILL TELL IT AS IT WAS TOLD TO ME." Volume76-No.3 Durham, N. C, Wednesday, May 22 1895. Established 1820. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Blad derdl e m relieved in six hours by sb''"N v Great South Amer. jCJi Kidiu Cure." -This new rmne y is a great surprise m a3'o nt of it ex ending prompt ns in relieving pain in the bidder, kidneys, back and v erv p irt of the urinary passage in in le yr female, it relieves reiention of water an pain in fausing it almost immediately, f you w.iat quick relief and euro this is your remedy. So d by Heartt & Farthing, Druggists, Durham, N C. , the great SKIN CURE Instantly Relieves TORTURING f bi Skin .Diseases And the most distressing forms of itching, burning, bleeding, nd scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, and will In a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, perma ncnUand economical euro when physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CUTICURA works wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. totf tkraarkoart tW world. fiW.riwrii, toe.;ui,x-.; Kn.T,tt. lwnili I via lar , lota Itoj- Bwb. All akasl Ik. U ui Jtoo4." t pafaa, nuMd Cra tta, (U1M Ur, 4 !. War mta r aaakrfaadauadfcfCa-lcarakaaa. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and Mki,Mkmt H4- rmiw la anlaai kjr ik int. taaar Aaltraia 1m. r. VOTtCK. twivr aar i ab4 woa a lb TaltM fiat. vutmI4 la uw 'raa aad Wkk kakl ikiu k ba oh of m uaaa a mm. SdrfraM K M. Wwlla. illiM, U4 pajajawNsrwjj In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected, i greatest gift health. tUU L LIMY WIUI 1iUC 1 Hrwa(.!ri aw of .. kaaatad, ama , ka aa appaiiia aad wt aaatk, talNwnuk. itig tlMMO rl. bt MrnHriMtnof iw4wM,kKk a, km l Iraa in. A law bat thai tw k (MM ftOi tM aa i 0am Mr aa. Sad ll'k BIMIMl M Uk It Cures Dyiptpsk, KUaty and Uver rwunlrla. Troubles, CoastlpatkM, Bad Dlood Mtlarla, Nervoas aOneats Womea's complslnts. . ?M my lk t wiIim-H k r run i w4 II wlMX Ym eMlttl VM rw tra m4 kook-HM. OWM CMEMiOUV Ca SACTlMOtt, MB, I tkikktMMMkWWAk Vikl MS flmrar so m4 It a ""Mtf kMatr. riaat a a u Rom H W1U ka a k luranr. D.& C.Roses kn fclonra InSaort ". la w i- arv aval tir nwn rvi M uattto ia HaoaCultani will kl J a laa aolwthHt-Mll fo bo aaS aUiar aawawa ara mtl M tMaSattartwa ana ho fvt (M r,r an anuall aralL a iMtjara. wM mi tm, lk r.r " " nf at mm Batal hs Diaaca coM.ftO CO 0 Taaa ammmm. mm. 2 Browns Iron Bitters IT1"1 'jnaeaii isjimii nan . v.L.tcn. Appcai. Our citizens who were able have ben carrying the afflicted people, through three season of partial failures, and have aided until they are no longer able, la tie stute has expended its seed ppropriation. . The fortunate I ones of this vicinity receiving either four bushels of corn or of oatn, potatoes less, while many I received none. I We have strained every en-1 ergy for their relief, but are compelled to "Appeal for Aid" to relieve their desperate condi tion and sufferings. We have organized a commit tee that contributions sent to this point may be wholly and I udtciously : distributed to thel poor and needy. And we coun-1 tenance so other agent or solic itor from this locality. Follow- ng are a few of the fifty mem bers:. Hon. O. F. Smith, republican KA.U A:. .:t ..1 U - ll uvu uidviiiii i.aouiaBm.a. i D. G. Roll, supervisor EwinglOne table spoon full of, Paris township. I J. A. Tommershauser. chair- .f.'' i man of village board. T V r.. M.m..a. Q II. Benson, justice of the peace. iii. n. vanzauat. uresiaeni i t it .... . . Bank of E wing. J. D, Selah, township clerk. A A. Eage, village clerk. O. Wallace, notaryv public, real estate. I F. Felts, gram and live Ktock. I Cruel starvation should not j nt. r the many afflicted home, x ei me "L.ana uoomer" ana I the selfish and unscrupulous! "Shylock' are proclaiming through he pieBs that there is I no dt stituiion; and the people I 'iave plenty Ii ebraska. The sick, destitute and feeble :ird railing for aid; their scanty --..uft and yet tliey know not where to replenish them.' Meanwhile the time for planting is passing wiftly, but these people have io seed, and without seed hope is gone! Their need fot pro vis I .us to fide over the week be- (.Ween the present time and the! comin harvest is very great; yet so imperative is the neces sity for a supply of seed for their crops, and feed for their teams while cultivating, that even present warns are almost lost sign, oi in tne anxiety to pro viae ior miure sustenance. Kind friends aid us to supply seed while there is time. That they may harvest, and provide for the co ning winter, or terri- ble destitution and suffering, wui again prerau mrougnoui OUfiana. . . Aid US to care ior tnesicK and feebe; and your reward will come as the sunlight from heaven. Anxioisiy awaiting your kindness in their distress, I am, Yours very truly, O. C. Posd, Secretary and solicitor, citi ters relief committee. After the signal rebuff which Germany's young war lord re ceived on Saturday by the 'Reichstag's overwhelming re jection of his preposterous anti- revolution biP, says the New tYork Morning Admtlser, that j arrogant champion of thedivine right of kings may well stop 1 and inquire where he and hisl impudent pretensions "are at." j booms nearer home, will mean ru .h.fa..it l,ni oa aimntvlthe decay, of oflicial bribing and an attcn.pt to stifle free speech io the Fatherland. While it was oswnsiwiy aimea at rucim-i - , , -iu i.a ..rn.uinn. ..m nraril. A dress reformor in orit caily such that they would have ... ' u.lik a 1r.n (arm tt lmnrl.nn.1 men any pwrawn wuw ur express views on political and social questions which did not happen to coincide with his own. No level headed monarch of a civilized nation of today would propose such ft law, It! ll not surprising that the ab- sura ' measure had hardly a friend in the Reichstag. The people ot Germany, the cradle of free discusssion, are among the last who would tolerate such tyrannical effort to enslave them, and the popular chain ber of legislation acted wisely in not defying pubho sentiment by passing the outrageous bill What move the Emperor will next make remains to be seen. If bis common sense equaled bis impudence and conceit it would be safe to say that lie would try to put himself in touch with the trend of progress and to learn the real temper of "his" people. As it is. it looks as if such knowledge might some day have to be bombarded into bim. State News. Slatesville Mascot: Gardeners tea us mat bugs ana cut worms are worse this vear than usual, i'aris Green is eood medicine for outs, ui peruana ior cui worms. a t r l Green to two srallons: of water sprinkled on potato bugs will com . . . . ... ii.i PV uestroy tnem. An old uroora.oi any muu win uo 10 flnv sprinkle it on with. Graham Gleaner: We learn ti.. .; - -.:ti i.. i.na iutt u tiuw m uo nuui.iu some sections of tne country; the .. m . . aiTie8 are uroppimng on uauiy. News and Observer: Mr. B. lV. Ballard, of Franklinton, who was here yesterday, tells us that Mr. J. A. Kanoy and Mr. J. 1 wood Cox. of Llisrh Point, are contemplating start- ling a shuttle factory at Frank union, wita Mr. Kanoy in charge. These gentlemen are (interested in thirteen such fac tones in the state, and sell most of the product in Liver pool. ilamanna rVaaviaat. fa T K Turner ATnihitad ot Thaldima un f- TTarnann ctv. QIeaneP office a few days ago an egg which weighed 3 ozs. and 7 drachms. Less than five such eggs would weigh a pound. The same hen has laid four such eggs, each having three yelks. W. ose. Raleigh Visitor; Sergeant Blackwelder of the "Hornets' Nest" riflemen of Charlotte is the oldest soldier in the state guard, charlotte News: Ground was broken today for the sash cord f,ct0rv to be established at Dil rth h Mr RnM,in. R,,m te, n The buildinir la to be 0f brick 130x100 feet, and the factory will be turning out KOOds in July. The leather belting facto y established bv Mr. Leslie, of Montreal, has , - - - w - - . hron comnletAd. Tha mnrhi neP. Mill be out inoneratian on Tune 10. All Sorts. All of it niUft talk, when even hush-money epcaKs for itself. Her golden hair, her silvery voice, Ah, me, who could resist? 'Tis easy quite to make my choice, 1 m a bimetallixt. Washington Star. Uiisulifttntial as they may be, castles iu the air are bettor than ordinary hou.-cs and barns booiu ing along with the air or a cy clone. , There's no particulur secret about the alleged short measure of tlic Btrawbcrry lox. It'svery easy to get to the bottom out A boom in China, unlike some monopoly Hdling, withaniiii. c!L,,,ik,n,n!1,, ,1Af m inne!T"g without auy shoulder straps. Com- . " . . J t'! .( a rv,H. fdemu, VeUran are to run a foot nas foT the clmmpioiisliip of the rebellion." There are many vet- brans on both sides who occasion- I ally made extraordinary time in fanning while the war was in progress. When the body of the illustri ous hero of Trafalgar was put into a cask of spirits to be transported to via &ngiana, ,tue bung acci dentally fell out, and one - of; his Lordship's t fingers made . its np- pearance at. ine opening.,, .a sea man who had for some years serv ed in the Admiral's shin seized the hand, and giving it a cordial grip, at the same time wiping a- way a tear that glistened on his weather-beaten cheek, exclaimed, "Hang mo, old boy, if you are not in better spirits than any of us!" Raggsy How do ; you s'pose they make limburger cheese? - bwipesy I hey n ake n bout like they do anv other kind, an' then they put it away an' let it die. i An exchange tells of a gentle man who was recently, introduced to two sisters, the husband of one of whom had died a short time before, while the husband of the other had gone to India." In con versation with the former, she re marked that it was very hot. Mis taking the lady for her sister, the gentleman innocently replied: "It :8; but it s nothing to the place your husband has gone to." "Oh, doctor! doctor! I've swal lowed a filbert. . c 'Swallow a nutcracker, mad am, rive dollars. t The hot headed Litis gov r nor of South Carolina has is sued a fiery attack on' the de- cioion of the federal circuit court concerning the state re gistration law. If J udge Goff's decision is to be ovoruled it will be by the supreme court and not by John Gray Evans. The governor is making him self ritliculous. Atlanta Jour nal, The Portland police have un earthed a plot to blow up the Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed The amount of dynamite al leged to have been found might ward, but it never would' have budged the ex speaker. Baltv more News. . Admiral Meade has proved that there is blood in the ad ministration yet, and there is one way to make it boil. New York Sun. It was as late as June, 1890, that Secretary Carlisle was one of twenty -nine democrats in the senate who .voted for the free and unlimited coinage o silver. This vote will be the ghost at the Memphis "sound money" banquet board. News and Observer. We are exporting wool for the first time in many years, and the fact that this result has been reached under what the republicans call "free trade1 and tariff law charged with be ing in the interest of foreign and opposed to home growers is a most conclusive answer to a misrepresentation. Charlotte News. Frederick Uaukohl, the city treasurer, at Manitnwac, Wis. committed suicide Wednesday morning by shooting a bullet throuuh bis head. He was re elected last spring by the larg est majority ever given in that city to a republican, lie was well known throughout the state. A shortage in his ac counts is suspected, but noth ing definite is known yet. Plymouth, Conn., celebrated its one hundredth anniversary Wednesday. The eighteenth annual con vention o! the Western Gas An. sociation is in session at Pitts burg. The hod carriers' strike, fit St. Louis, ended Wednesday when most of the men returned to work. Fire in the yards of the Dwight Lumber Company, at Detroit, Mich. early Wednes day morning, caused a loss f $100,000. The . insurance a nount to f 00,000. John Patterson, a prominent farmer, was shot and instantly killed by James Inks, a tough, in Mound City, Mo., Wednes. day. Inks was arrested and is in jail at Oregon. : Four mills of the Schaghti- coke i Powder company, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., blew up Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. The shock was terrific. Chauncey Loanes, unmarried, was killed, and Charles Clum, who had a wife and three children, was fatally injured. ' The German Deposit Bank at Massillon, Ohio, was closea Wednesday. It was explained that the bank was controlled absolutely by the late P, G, Al bright, who died without leav ing a will, mere was there fore no authority for comma ing business until an edminis trator was appointed. The banl: is solvent. ' Charles J. Searcy, tne Aquia Creek train robber, -has been tried and sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. Eli Williams, colored, Wed nesday morning, while sup posedly insane, started a fire in the cellar of his residence, in hiladelphia, and then hit his wife, Mary, who was asleep in bed, in the head with an ax. As a finale to the tragedy the ne gro committed suicide by blow, ing out his brains with an old musket. Although the woman's skull was crushed in, Bhe ran to the street in her night clothes and gave the alarm, and the fire was extinguished. "Toughnut is dead." "Well, he's better off." 'So they say. Did you know his wife?'' Life. "How many bell are in this chime ? arked the curious trav eller. "Eight all tolled," said the sexton. Indianapolis Journal: "You are getting round shouldered since yeu have been engaged to her." Very likely; but you ought to sje the muscles in my arm." Life. "Mr. De Peach is exceedingly f cd of a good story, isn't he?" "I should say so. When he gets one, he never parts from it." Washington Star. A Stale Cry. Lynchburg Xewa. The Boston Standard approves the order of the commander of the G. A. U., for the department of Massachusetts, denouncing the dedication of a Confederate motv unicnt at Chicago on "Memorial Day." The Standard says: "The North has been verv patient under many provocations during all thc?e years of reconstruction; but we are not ready to say that the treason is not a crime, and that the line which separates the patriot trom the rebel shall be obliterated.' Why, man alive, what's the Hint ter with our BoUni conteinprr.tr ' Patient under -ri vncntioiisduii -"all these year . ivcoii-tnu tiou. What years? We thought recon struction ended iu 180J. It cer tainly did in Old Virginia. The only thing the rUaiHlnrd, and papers of that ill-visnged, sur ly stripe hare to couipluiu of since then is, to use a familiar phrase, that "that Southern brigadiers are in the saddle ngniu." Will, in't that natural? The Southerners are by nature and habit finehor.- men, and are never satisfied out of the saddle. Look at l'il. Ice for instance. We all reuicinlier, how that ten years ago, he rude that black stallion through the State from the Potomac to the Dan and from Bristol to Norfolk, and finally into the gubcrnalioiial mansion; and there is no telling wli-rc he tuny ri le hi in one of theso days; for the year before that, namely in 1884, en the 4th of March inauguration day he role him up Pennsylvania avenue to the steps of the capital. Give that stallion half a chance and he will ride up those stei faster than Old Israel Putnrni nxle down the historic steps of revolutionary renown. As to "treason" Qtho Standard'. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE "Confederate treason") being a crime, why that question was set tled early in the day when the government abandoned .the idea of prosecutinff Jefferson Davis. distinctly upon the reluctant but well-considered opinion of its legal advisers that "treason" could not be successfully "established against him. So pour a little cool water out of Charles river on your head, friend Standard. Clear away the scowl from your counteuance, the crow's feet from the corners of your eyes; come out into the sun shine; catch the fragrant bieath of the sunny South, and quit, for heavens saice, making such a jack anapes, such a manikin, of your self. Don't you remember what Ben Hill told you, that we of the ; South "are in our father's house and have come to stay." And verily, verily, we say unto thee that Benjamin was not beside himself, but spake the words of soberness and truth. Friend Standard .your cry of treason is stale. j The Extensive Frosts. r-htlwtellihla Tlmen. The widespread area of low temperature, accompanied by kill ing irostt, in all the northern States from Maine to Minnesota, can hardly be regarded otherwise than as a public calamity. hile wheat and rye were not far enouch advanced to be seriously injured by the frost and corn is scarcely planted, fruit and all early vege tables above ground are doubtless much damaged, if not entirely destroyed in the northern belt ol States and probably in many sec- uons as mr soutn as tne southern line ot Pennsylvania. The grapes in tho Chautauqua and Seneca LaKe sections of New York are certainly destroyed, and it is hard ly possible that the apples in .Michigan and New lork- have escaped. I here are several silver linings to this frigid cloud, however, the most important of which is to be found in the fact that the great staples upon which humanity de pends for food are not injured. Thero will be wheat, rye, barley, corn, potatoes and other vege tables in the usual profusion un less some or all are blighted by other agencies than frost. No one will be liKely to go hungry, even though the fruit crop of an ex What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Oplam, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute) for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee) Is thirty yean use bj Bullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverlsbneM. Castoria prevents vomiting; Soar Curd, cures DIarrhflea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves) teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is tho Children's Panaceaths) Mother's Friend. , Castoria. "Owtflris Is aa tSOTUrat morfidM for ehtt SrM. MnUwnhara rrtrllr tuid tnaof it food ad Ml tipoa Unar kiMra," Da. O. C Oaaena, lxnn-U, kM. Caataria Is Ik ratnaty tV rhIMraa ef hk-fc I am acquainted. I feopa the day Is act far dWant moUwrt MUcoaafctar Ikaraal kilomt of Uirir rhIMmi, Mxl bm Cartntia Is. trad of tt various quack anamasahich are aVatwi) Ins ttHr laraS at, by fwetas uvhm, MTphJaa, soothing srrva and ether hurtful aets Sown tnrir throats, ttwraby siaillm tawa Is promattu fTarra." Pa. J. f. KmracLOt, Coarai Ark. The Caataa Caapaay, TT tensive belt of country be a total failure. Apples, peaches, pears, grapes, cherries and the other small fruits are excellent, appetiz ing and healthy, but people can get along without them for a time and be both healthy and compara tively happy. Another patch of silver gleams through the blacKness which fol lows the freeze in the fact that this is a big country and the frost missed a good deal of it Just as California and the Mediterranean provinces furnished oranges to take the place of those destroyed by last winter's freeze in Florida, the Middle, Southern and Pacific States will be able to furnish some fruit and early vegetables to fill tho place of those destroyed by the late frost in the northern belt of States. We shall not forget how apples and peaches look or grapes taste, even if compelled to consume less of each or all than usual. A Large Capture. About the largest capture made by the revenue officers in along time was made here by Deputy Collector Shelbnra Wednesday night The officers got wind that a quantity of blockade whiskey was coming to town that night and were on the lookout for it About 2 o'clock a dray belonging to W. R. Ilerndon was captured on Main street, and the driver, Charley Bray, and Ceorge Durham, who bad charge of the whiskey, were also takea in. The officers knew that there was more whiskey in the lot and forced the man to tell its biding place. He told them that they would find a wagon containing the other lot of whis key in the yard of A. A. Andrews, on Milton avenue. The officer went as directed and fonnd the wagon and the whisker. There was three 6o gallon barrels and one io gallon keg in the lot filled with corn whiskey. The whUkey and the horses and wagon was seized. The whiskey and team is supposed to be the property of Dan Andrews, who runs a government still near Rorboro. Thursday morning Shelbnra also seized two more barrels of whiskey, ana the property of Robert Chisenhall, and the other belonging to M. C, Herndon. Th; entire lot seized includes 310 gal. Ions of whiskey, three horses, and two wagons. Unless the owners come np and claim their property, which is bard ly probable, the entire outfit will be sold by Collector Thomas. Two ot the horses csptured are fine animals and are well worth $300. John W. Jones has accepted a poU tio 1 with Rawls Bros. Castoria, Cattoria b so wU adapted toahOdM Skat t raromraaad a atmpartat kaay p rajoililuo kara-assaM." B. A. Aama.lt ft. Ill So. OtforaSI.. Srasalra, V. T. "Oar ph7MaS la tt safldrass 4apar was aaaa spokaa kigbly at Ifcatr Oxparr aa ki tlMif wraaal BnMtica ata Caaasrla, aad altfcoaga a-a oary kaaa satta ear BMdloal snppUal wkat H kasra a najalar prodasM, rat oa ara traa a aaaraai that lbs awma ot CaMona las woa ta s took wna laaaraaoaa." Vsrras Betnr aa an Pisysaaiae, I ALU ft Sana, fva If amy gtswoi, Vaw York City