North Carolina Newspapers

4- is Dr. Samuels Pitcher's prescription "for Infants and Children.' It contains neither Oium, Morphine nor otier Jsarcotic gubstance. t it is a harmless suustituto for Piircgoric, lrops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. ir is J'ieasant. Its 'guarantee thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. XJastoriais the Children's Panacea the pother's .Friend. 4 Ca'storia. -"Canto r(4t is w well.adaichadrcn that 1 n"nnii. u.l it a.s .suy-rior to ahy prescription '"iio'n to rji'i II. A.4Arcii-:i M, D., JU-S. Osiord sit.,-Brooklyn, N.,Y. "The ist' 'if OoriA' is so unlversai and Its i;i.-rit-, 11 known that it aetata a work :f iqTT..i;ati( .t endorse it '.Fn are the : ictclS't f'lTJiili-s who do-notlteep "Castoria vithiu e:i;iy.'rt-ach.,ir , :: -CURJj8 "jAJtTV'N, D. D ; Kew York City. Thf. CKOTAra 1 -WASHINGTON LETTER. ner? of West ir rf the democratic - e una. (iiau m;m fn"r-vioiial t anipaiii commit lee, wI,o is ahiDst constantly at tliecom Kit li-alq riders smiles sigmiti - tan! lv"-everVt i nre Jits atlentioii is QH,.,,f, a new version of thodissen- ; tioii wliieh the republican nevvspa 'profess'.. to have' dismvereij in the, committee. He ,'1,iiJt l',H'- for ; whose benefit ;4e cofinqiittee exists have the .best f I '.... ... 1. ...... '.SUrm' I U. I1 tll,.f.k IO m (tisscnlion. and that .it will be euf"(:iai rai ner uiiiii ouiennise i w f ' i L it. . .. . i t.. iter I'oer.itie irty if those cones- j ondeijts can cdnvii,lee" the repuhli- eair in; nair-ers that the committee; is cut in ; i canditin to jreuder i ffective lit the democrtttic xandid tis. ivice ila taaCler d facti all-of tl;;se .'tlis siitioii fan v tales are based upon a uifiiipttrflieiisioii of the duties of the iwittj . With the extention of i lie Cam aign Text-15 )ok, wliieh is prepare i -bv tue t'Ommittee, auu : -w Hjcli is nut for geii h'al dislriliution Ijiii for pe.iktTa . and editors, the " committee 1 ie.s nor decide what sort j . jl'KUrtieiit ai;e tqbe sent into acon 1 gressumal tlistrict.It merely sends tviat isi sked for by the candidate or psejiu llorized to speak for him. h it is siliiply iiupossible that mem ,'bers of thje co:nintttee should dispute pwr what d-tcumeiits shull be sent '.!it. The com in". 1 tee. is filling all the'iHilers st-nt to it, and will ' con- .. . i ! tmiw to do so. Senator Faulkner Msaue .mi (Mini at ion- lie is reeeivinj' :. lwi al 11 6veritl,.e country is daily i sli'yi to his 1 confi jence tli.it the. dtfiiwiT.it s will ivtaiji controfof the llause, and he thinjks thatjthe great- vt the hiiruV(jiiient;iu businessnow beeoMiHi l; apparent in all seciiioiis, fie layer the democratic majority ,;.''l be, as (he only thing that ever ifime the Issue doubtful was the , J business depression rand the disposi s ti'on of many voters to hold the par "J in power rt.sponsible for the hard - Jinies. heivreS(hltitflV John T Dunn nt w .ietev. las some- verv Ik strohg Weu pjliticid economy, and they laitf lh'jyoughly pi-act Je;d, as is the iaH. bpeaking ofUhe eff -ct repub lican poliey upon farmers, he said: rlt' there is. any li(ss uf people wilder tlje SUU who OUwliflfn Unfa f Ilia ilon i i O ;- v i uv.ui atfc ticket it is the farmers. iiuce 1800 farm lvalues have de- j created Wily AO per cent in j the .Uiiited "States, ns'shown by the cen isusdigitfes. There isn't a country r ll"ce in New Jersey todev- that is lvartli over $30 pef acre for farming purposest. I happen to own the old iMy homestead, on the outskirts of Elizabeth, oirwhich the. celebrated , Ben 'WU was born. . It contains 'gbty four acres, and in 1SU0 was l v,uuti. i am now negota- - taseiritW 5,500. Land is 'lt? WS -tng. in this country that "pi.ot.kept puce with the increase f Populatjo n. Protected "..ausuiuea ine increase :. T dUJe n,H ,n the aWnce of laws . onnga8peialcW would hiave j- feOhe to land owners: 8 a ieiti- - uuwui in is - heauutul T-S--- , ' fLIS NUMBER 31. ; Castoria. Castoria cures CoHc, Coostipatioii, jSoiir Stomach, Diarrboea, Eructation, Kills Wonas, C'yes sleof, c-id promotes df gestion, W'ithout injurious medication. "For ssTeral years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and aliall always continue t do so as it Las invariably produced bcneHcia results." ' V Edwin F. Pardee, M. J.k 12Cth Street and 7 tlx Ava., New York CSt jr Coj - pajt - :, 77 Mctihat: Steeet, New YtSks. Cm protection doctrine, Egyptian cotton and Indian grain hav been brought into conipetition with tha products of -our soil, forcing down prices of both 'to the' lowest point ever re corded." - , In Order that the matter should be dealt " with . by experts, Secretary Carlisle has designated a number of U. S. Customs Inspectors and offi cials of the Customs Bureau of the Treasury '' cTepartraeiit, to . act as a commission to draw up the regula tions necessaiy for the enforcement of the suyrar schedule of - the new tariff. This commission will be uu- der the immediate direction, of the Assistant Secretary Hamlin Senator Jones, of Nevada, isn't much of a populist, notwithstanding his , sens itional letter announcing his abandtmtnent of the .republican party and his intention to act with the popuiisfs in the future; but he is a firm believer in the free coinage of silyer at a r itio of16 , to 1, and a very shrewd politician;, hence the publication of that letter. His sole! oHj ct, in the opiui on of your corres pondent, was to endeovor to force the silver question to the" front in the Congressional campaign, because he thereby hopes. to lessen the num ber of democrats elected to the next House, owing to the known differ- ences of opinion in the partyou the ubject I do not hesitate to pre dict that upon all political questions Senator Jones-will continue to vote with the republicans as he has al ways' done, Mark the prediction. In other words, the move is a repub lican trick. Secretary. Carlisle wear la broad smile these days, in spile of the hard work lie is having to ua in connec 11 '-' i tion with the new tariff. Cause why.-' me casn receipts on the Treasury are steadily increasing and it is no longer necessary for him to sit up of nights to study out how to meet the obligations of the ment. govern- Red Cabbage Pickled: To $ red cab bafe. chopped tine, put J peppers, chop p.ed fine. loa;allo!i or the mixture add 1 tablespoon fat -each of cloves am giound cirinamou, 2 of salt, I cup of fine ohteK musrsirn seed ana a tew p.-ppei earns. Mix tiiorouiul y. put in a stone jar and pour over enough boiling vine gar to cover, jveep in a cool place. Tickled Peaches: Select ripe but rot soft peaches. Dot not peal the peaches but wipe with a coarse cloth. For a pecs oi .peaenes auow .s -pounus o rrniTtuateu sugar to a pint or vinegar, Bod the sugar twenty minutes, skim, and add aleaspoauful each of whole allj)ice blades of mace ami cinnamon, and. 8 or 10 whole cloyes. Tie the spice in thinnjusiln bag. Put the peaches in boiling Vinegar and boil until; tender Tnkti them out with a skimmer, and spread on ji dish to cool; then put them in class jars to cool- Pour the hot syrup over them. Marvelous Results. From a letter written hy Rev. J. Gunder mau, of Dimondale, Mioli., we are permitted to make tms estraei: 1,1 have no hesitation in recommer.ding Dr. King's New Discovery, as tbe results were almost marvelous in ihe case of my wife. - While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Janctioa she was" brought down' with Pneumou succeeding L i Grppe.. Terrible parjxysms f. coughiug would last hours whh little i terruption and it seemed as If she could not surviue them. Afriend recommeded Dr. King's New Dis covery; it was qoitk ia its work and hegh- ly satisfactory in resoltg." Trial bottles free at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co- Drug Store, Regular sue 50c. and 1.00, 'THE HEW SOUTHERK. Consummation Of The Plan 1 Cf Reorsanization. Auspiciorjs ibrssixo of a gigantic -, - KAltOAD ENTERPRISE. . New York Sur A On S'lturday, the 1st inst, the re ori;anization oi the Richniond Ter minal system was definitely and for mally completed, and the list of the many properties which upder the plan of reorganization have! lost their urn happy, and unfortunate Identities and. become - merged ia a new and propitious nterprise, pised mUr the possessipn of the Southern Kail way Company.', Last Saturday there fore, niarkvfor all practical purposes, the completion pf the reorganization ; and. a consideration of the .situation is, thereforeyopportutie, particularly when it is nbofpe in mind' that the event is the most notable that has taken place in ;the history of Ameri can railroads,band that is bearing upon wvery Southern business inter -est is of vital Importance. 1 The Southern Railway Company operates 4,500 'miles of raifroad and about 150 tildes of water line. With the exception 0491 miles(Goldsboro, N. C, to i Atlanta, Ga., jwbich is leiised, all the system is owned by the company, iancf ihe heretofore com plicated and expensive plan of con- iroi oy majuriues wuony nui practi cable and unfortunate in itspperation and sure td make enemies among t he minorities, 'is done away with. The old' Itichmonq Terminal Company did hot own any railroad at all, and the much vaunted (but intrinsically worthless) r Richmond andf Danville owned only 14u miles. I he rest oi the Richmond and Danvilie system was pfade up of some thirty separate compaiiies,jranging in length from -mx to ooZ miles. Jtitnciency ana economy were impossible on this basis, which also htiou'ded ood op portunity for objectionable f methods of accounting, ,'f he organfe itioa of the i ist lennessee as niore com pact, but it, too,' left much to be de sired. ' 1 " ! i As a result of the reorganization over thirty corporal ions,vtiose af fairs and securities were lhfeiiockel in every conceiydhle way,, said in al most hopeless confusion, are united : mi , ! f i i- in one company.' a uirty noartis oi Directors and thirty setsot separate accounts disappear simultnedu.lv. ine Qiiginai plan, was uaictf aiay j, 181)3;-it was issued on May 23, 1SD3, and thTesponse of security holder. was prompt, ; and by the middle bt June, 18(J3, success was assured so far as their cooperation was Concern ed. ;:;;.! H The summer: and autumniof 1893 paralyzed the I South, in tommon with the rest of the country, and railroad earnings shrunk j greatly. Newcouditions1 4nd new oomplica- ions were presented, and the? problem iccame onepfdesding with bankrupt receivers as well as bankrupt corpo rations, liy strenuous etloits every thing was heldOgether, and as sooi'j is jossible some fitniendnients to the nignial plan were proiuulgateJ, mainly to solve the financtl prob- ems or the recetyershios, aiid also to cut down the interest chaigfs of the eorgamzed edmnanv nendiiig a re- urn to normal conditions. L These amendnreuts were made pub lic on March 1, S91, and tlhey were so resdnable in Jcharacter ijiiat they were quickh accepted oy th security holders, aird the reorganization was at once pushed forward wjth such rapidity that within four nipiithsthe new company was formed, uud now, within two mouths uiore, tie last ot the property couics into its possession 4.500 mile of. railroad wjhich, ex actly six months ago, Hail almost dropped to pieces,- and which but for the trong handslthat held the prop erties together during all the finan cial troubles, would haye dropped to pieces, . are now Drought unto one compact aid efticient compin'. The new company is Organized under a charter Igranted hi its con formity to the laws of all pie other States in which jt owns property. The reorgJtnix ition has involved two trustees' s-alfis, viz.: Richmond and West Poiijit Termi nal Railway -and YVarehoijse Com pany. L I Trustee's sale? under G ber cent, collateral mortgage. f Trustee's sale i under 5 er cent, collateral mortgage. - ' One receiver's sale, viz : f Richmond and West Pbint Ter minal Railway and Warehouse Com pany. J . . j Ten foreclosure sales, vt?., cover- ing Richmond and Danvill and its leased lilies. - t East Tennessee, Virginia and Gergia ( tinder Uto mortgages.) Charlotte, Col um ba and Augusta Columbia and'GreenvilleJ, Louisville Southern. Georgia If.icitie. r Western Jort:h Carolinal Northwestern North Carolina. Oxford and Chtrksville Clarksville'and North Ciroliria. Six conveyances withou sure, viz: ".'" Atlantic, Teh it ps-ee and R;chu)oud York River, foreclo- Ohio, i - i ia uu ues- arjeake. Washington, Ohio and Western.1 Piedmont. ". - :' Statesville and Western Oxford and Henderson. - 1 And we uhderstartd tltatsomelidf dozen mi nor. sales arid as many more conveyances; of other kinds are now in . progress in order to perfect the minor details of the work; Prior to t he . reorganization, t he properties now merged into the Southern Rail way Company were covered by about seventy sepparate mortgages. About forty of these mortgages hate been eliminated in one way or another. Described briefly, and ignoring many small ;braheh lines, the South ern Railwayj Company extends froin Washington, or, more properly ifrom Alexandria, Va., and- from .West Point and Richmond, Va., vialSatisi bury, N. C, to Augusta and Atlanta, Ga.; and thence to the Mississippi River at Greenville. At Salisbury .another main line crosses the State of North Carolina by way of Ashe--ville; thence over to Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and from there to Rome, Ga., .vhere it divides, one line going jto Brunswick and the other to Meridian, Miss. Another line'ru .s from Louisville to Lexing ton and Burgin, Ky., there connect ing with the Cincinnati Southern. The Cincinnati Southern and Memphis and Charleston were in cluded in the plan of reorganization as originally promulgated, but were dropped from the amended plan, 41s the security holders failed to accept the terms offered. .They have not bettersd their condition by their re fusal, and the general impression is that, sooner or later, these lines will bes acquired. The Southern Company is also expected to control t he Geor gia Central when reorganized. Among the most important cities reached by the Southern Railway are Washington, D. C, Alexandria, Va., Charlottesville, Va.,Richni'jn 1, Va., Lvnchburg, Va., Danville, - Va, Raleigh, N. C, Durham, N. C, Greensboro, N. C, State.viite, N. C, Asheville, N. C, Salem-Winston N. C, Charlotte, N. C, Columbia, S. G., Spartanburg, S. C, Greenville, S. C, Augusta, ua., Atlanta, Or a., Macon, Ga., Rrunswick, Ga., Bristol, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Lexington, K'., Knoxville, Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn., Rome, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Anniston, Ala., Columbus, MLss.,and Seima, Ala. The lines of the company, located as they are, reach and serve all of the diver.iihed interests of the South. In the way of mineral, they pene- trate its two greit coal heids, viz-., I he Kentucky and Tennessee coal fields on the north and the Ala bama coal fields on the South, and f 10111 these me able to supply ail the State traversed by them. They also reach the great iron industries of the South at Knoxville, Cleveland, Chat tanooga, Auuiston, Birmingham, and intermediate, points. Iron is made cheaper at Birmingham than at any other place in the United States, or, for that matter, in the world. On the western division of the system there are over thirty iion furnaces. Through innumerable mh all branch es the company goes into the very heart of the lumber territory in the Srates' through which it runs. It is able, of course, to dnw colion from every direction, not only on its own lines, but from its counecuons, and it penetrates the sections of North and South Carolina and Georgia which are occupied by cottontails. The growth of cotton mills along the line is, perhaps, one of its most remarkable features. Right through the hard times new mills have been going up, especially in North Caro lina. Its i ies in Kentucky enable it to control iis full sharn of the to bacco business at Louisvclk, and, in addition to this, it penetrates in every direction the co.anry in winch to bacco is grown, especially hi the neighborhood, of Oxford and Dur ban;, in North Carotin, and along al most the entire length of tlie former Western North Carolina Uaiiroad, which is now" a part of its system. By way of Augusta and! its connec t ons to Florida it does a large share of the garden truck business in the Southeastern States. It is the most direct passenger line from Washing ton to Atlanta and" all the interme diate points, and also as short as any line to Florida. The old Piedmont Air Line, which is a part of the sys tem, has long been famous. The properties embraced in the re organization had bonded and floating) debts of about 135,000,000. I bis I s now reduced to a bonded debt of 91,000,000, including sufficient bonds .(which are reserved) to take up all underlying bonds and all the bonds und stocks of the 491 miles of leased railroad. The company will also issue about G,000,000 more bonds during the next two -years, to purchase additional equipment and improve the pwperties,which will make the total bonded debt ot all kinds 100,000,000. The plan of re organization wisely provides that 20,000,000 of bonds additional (fw be strung out through a series of years) may be issued hereafter only for the further development ot the property. The interest charges before the re- organization were about $7,50u,0COj-2je per animm, and sinking funds were about $000,000 - to $700,000 per an num additional. The new company s charges are 4.100,000 for 1894, 4 -700.000 for JS95, and $5,400,000 for 1890. -'X . ; . .;. . J The old comii:iny was always in1 such dire financial" straits land t had! such large fixed charges that it could not aitord to spend a cent on the property where such expenditures could possibly be avoided, ahel in this way it really lost business, ifurther raore, its financial necessities led it to litigate all claims of shippers for lost or damaged goods, such litiga tion in nine cases out of ten having for its object sihiply to procrastinate and delay pment. i The new coru pauy, organ izpd as it now is can. of oure, follow1 a different policy, and by fair treatment or shippers is suH to enlarge its business. j , Anrther interesting featnre is that notwithstanding the" nomihol con trol of the former East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and Richmond and Danville systems by tiieloew de funct Terminal Company,, there was no actu:;l control, and the companies did not cooperate even in the ordi nary interchange of business. The jealousy between the two was so great that they preferred to turn business over to some outside? con nectku rather than give it to each other. Another feature is the consolida tion of the business organizations and the reduction of expenses at junc tion points where the Danville and East Tennessee have each maintaiu fained separate organizations hereto fore. In spved'al of the Southern States, legislation has been bitterly hostile. ...1 :a - 1. . 1 i - i i .1 . .1 aim 11 must oe aumuiea that the WdV Lhe?:e comhanies ivpic cnndnptpd 11 1 1 - provoKeu sucn legislation, as a re sult of the reorganization there is al ready a much better feeling in this respect, and it is certain to grow as the community is better served. The Horth Carolina Stats Horticul tural Society. The 14th annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society will "be held in Raleigh, October 25th at 7 p. 111. in the office of the North Caro lina Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. Papers will lie read and ad dresses made by prominent fruit and truck men; election of officers for the ensueing year and other import portan t business will be transacted. A full attendance of members and, o'f all interested in building up the' horticultural interest of the State is earnestly desired. Tile meetings of the Society are open to all, and every one interested in professional or amateur horticulture is cordially invited to at tend. ' Ovving to the failure of the early fruit crop this year the annual fruit lair of the Society had to be omitted. The State Agricultural Society has herefore undertaken to offer spe cially generous premiums in its hor ticultural dep irt ment, including two premiums of $25.00, and 15.00 for the two best exhibits made under the auspices of the district viee-pis-ideuts of the Horticultural Society. It is hoped that these premiums wjll bring out a good, exhibit of late fruits from each Congressional dis trict. The district vice-presiden'ts of this So.-ie-y are as -follows:' 1st. Congres.-iuiial district, Alien W arren, Greeiivilie; 2nd, 0. W. Blacknall, Kittrell; 3rd, T. B. "Parker, Golds- boro;4th, B. P. Williamson, Raleigh; 5th, J. S. Carr, Durham: 6th R. B. Caldwell, Charlotte; 7-h N. W. Craft, Shore; 8th C. J. Co ies, Wil kesbnro; 9th Geo. E. Boggs, Vayues ville. ! The date of the State Agricultural Fair is October 23-26. Every one interested in fruit, flowers and vege table growing should send to H. W. Ayer, Raieigh, for a copy of the pre mium list. The railroads will give specially low rates and will transport exhibits at half rates. Gerald McCarthy, Sec. N. C. State Hort'l Sjciety. The celebrated German vord which sighifies "Mutual Life and Fire Insurance company" and which has leen cited as the longest word in any language apparently has a rival in another word, which is found in a German periodical, "Schornsteiufe-- gerniei-xterberufgenossenschaft." ? Though this is a single word in German, several words are required to express it in English. It means, as nearly as anything else, "The Pro fessional Association of Master chimney Sweeps.'' An English word of aespectable ilimenionst c in be produced simply by running all these words into one without space or hyphen. YouthV Companion. ' i , ) That Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition directly due to Je nleted or itniiure bl;od. It should not ht- allowed to continue, as in iU debility the avtcm is especially liable to seriou? attacks of illness, llood's sWsaparilla is the reme dv fur uch a condition, and also for that weakness which prev-iiili at the change of seasoa, climate or life. IIoorV,rills are pretty vegetable, care- full v prepared Irom the host ingredients Highest of alHn Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. GovTteport. 1 ! siiEmjijtYai ! - ' a-- ! - ! ' ! State New. Saturday duriog a severe thunder storm two mules ami a cow were killed by lightning ia raecklenburg county. ; John Peck, who had just been sen tenced to two years in the penitentiary t made hw'escape from the court house at Lexington last week. It is said that no less than 600,000 peach trees are now growing aiound Southern Pines. There are-also large quantities of all other kinds of fruits and nut-bearing trees. The Standard sa'sJthat a crank shaft at Cannon's factoryat Concord broke and caused the blowing off of two cyl inder heads Thursday. The explosion caused a panic, but ho one was hurt. The machinery was damaged about "800. It is said that seven wild deer were killed in Kenansv ille township, Duplin county, during the past week. One was a fine buck weighing 170 pounds. The Scotland Neck Democrat says that the heavy rains all through the eastern section of the State have in- jlirwi the cotton crop considerablv. ( 1 i i , , ., and nave aiso oainagetl tae late corn crop. The Kinston Free says that cater- j pillars came in great numbers a few daj7iS ago and have destroyed all the crab grass around there, devouring all except the stems. There are millions of them, but as yet they have attacked nothing but grass R, J. Eller, who is charged, with the murde of Ben Packer, at Fayetteville one year agoand who wks convicted, but appealed uud was granted .'a new trialWas on Tuesday removed from FaVeiteville to Rockinaham, He will tried there on the 17th. Judcre Brown having allowde a change of venue. G:i last Tuesday Henry C. White head, of Chatham county, -was acci dentally killed by the running away of his team, says the Record. He was hauling sune logs or sills for a house' and hi mules ran away, and he was thrown bom the wagon and horribly crushed by pome of the timbers falling on him, dying almost instantly. Commercial travellers agree that the business coudilion of the South and the outlook for the future are most encouraging. One who has for years made tri:s through Virginia, the Caro linas, and Georgia says that these States are now in a more prosperous condition than they have been at auy time since the war. the farmers iuy; out of debt-aud raising their own sup plies, and the factories running on full time. Jacksonville, Fia., Citizen, Dem. Four Big Successes. Ihiving tl:o needed merit to more tli:ui inn e g ol all the advertisinri claimed tr them, the following four rc-nicdies h .ve reached :i phenomenal sale. l'r. Kinir's New Discovery, tbr consumption. Coughs und Colds, each bottle guaranteed Kljcti ic i'.it tere, the great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Huekleti's Arnica Salve, the bc.-t in the world, und Dr. King's New Life l'ilis, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do ju.-t whot is .claimed for them and .the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be iad to t.dl you' more of them. tSoU at Theo. F. Kluaz & Co. Drug Store- Every man, every woman, every c' tid has some talent, so ne pow r, some opportunity of getting 'good and doing good. Each day offer. some occasion for using this talent. As we ustit, it gradually increaes. imjnoves,. becomes native to the character. As we neglect it, it dwin dles, withers, rud disappears. This is the stern but benign law by winch we live. This m..kes charich r rel and enduring; this makes progress n.vil.lu- Hii tni-iw men into afiiie j p f r? ion 4 hii-j j v - - ' j and viitue into gouunes; 1 . James Freeman Clarke. The Why and Wherefores Ti.vn u iif.ihfnir marvelous in the 1 ui.ii1 n ictthat Hood'-. Sarsaparita should .1 ' .. .. W lwn vrili cuieso many mseuscs. remember that a majority of the 'dis orders "flesh is held to" are due to impure or poisonous condition of the blood, and that Hood's Sarsa pari 11a is an effective an radical blood puritier, the whole thing is explained. Besides' its blood purifying qualities, Hood's Sirsuparilla, also contains the best known vegetable stomach tonics, diureties, kidney remedies and iver s. -wrmntsaud is tbu.s an cxce.leut ..afir. i.,rll disorders of these gans.a well as for low t-onditin ;5f The system or That Tired Feeling.. li 1 Improving the Soil. The nditions' of soil most favor-: able to the growth of the plants are also most favorable for its improve ment. ; These are that the soil shall ' be warm, moist and poras. Thorough cultivation enables us to maintain these conditions more perfectly than , if the soil is left to the care of itse.f. There are three tneth. ds of im proving the soil by drainage, culti vation and manure. Drainage add nothing to the fertility but in . es ir more easily worked and he ;t to make prant food that is in thd soil' available. Of course, there is much ' land that doe not need to bedramd and that would not yield an incic se sufficient to pay the cost. Few farmers appreciate the bene fits to be deriveii from the thorough preparation and cultivation . of the soil. Filling -thei soil not only en ables the roots to find quicker the nourishment the plants need, but enables the soil to derive .greater' benefit from the atmosphere.. The better the tilth the thriftier the growth of the plants, because of the larger amount of plant food that i$ made available and. the ease with which the feeding roots of the plains, are able to find it. M anuriiig the land is one of the best ways of improving it. Animal manure is the best, but on the aver age farm the best of management is required if enough niauufe to im prove any considerable-acreage i-rse-curtd. The growing of larger crops insure a larger amount of manure. so that indirectly good drainage, where needed, and thorough rrepara tiou or the soil helps to secure a lar ger amount of auinial manure to im prove the fertility. , - , : With wheat cominerciil fertilizers can be sown broadcast when the heed' is sown and will be of-material aid in increasing the yield. Because this clas of fertilizers is more read ily applied than animal manures, -the use of them has a tendency to carelessness in the making, saviT : and applying of animal manures, and this is something always to ba. avoided. Creen manuring is nature's way of keeping up the fertility, and-with 1 goud system of roiajioii a. .s possi b'e not only to maintain but gradu- . ally to improve the fertility ot a soil. " - . , Generally the better plan is to use all three of these nrtans rather than to depend 011 any oue. The Repub lic. Time to Stop Grumbling. Louisburj; 'l lmis. Continual complaint about this that and the o'her dues not make times better. Tiirre are bright hope all arounn us. The trouble is too many people tire looling for great revolutions and expect the big end of the cornjeopia of prosperity to be turmd int(their laps while tliey sitr with lidded hands and pr.ite about the country going to rack, Ih'eir eyes are shut to the blessings and en gagement of the little world around them and in which thsy move. Instead of walking they want to make the 'trip, at oue jump. The gratifying evidence of the better times coming, are seen on iiJl - 1 Tl. J . 1 4 A...... Miles. x in: ue.-oouueiii woiik mc leS IS l.lsi, (1 l.l.i jpeiii lllg, i.ilU ' " ody is locking as if -glad to le f the weary load that has so long ()-jiie-red. tu.ck ij leef tiie w . t igns of depiessi- u, a season 'of g m.tion caused a sijuttlng dovn of many capitalistic enterprises . but coii-uinptiuii has been going on all the time. Tise situation has taught many the much needed lesson of economy, and made plain to them that expen ses must be lessened. This has iif a measure caused the prevailing inac tivity. L uge mills and mines are opening up again. the crop pros pects are good. The Democratic party is in good ahape to fight iU wattles this Fall and he who reads as he runs, bau ue much to encourage , in the present outlook. -v-' -e Buik'eaV Arnica Salve.. THE rW Salve In tLe world for Cuts, Bruse SorvU. Ulcern, Halts liheum. KererSoiTelteT, t 'ur" ppel llabds, CUllbllans, Corns, and All Skin Eruptions, and osilvelr cures Plies, or no pay o r i icqulrd. It U guaranteed to pvepe J" lhlaCiiOQ or do moary muuucu.. PeF LX FOU SALE 1!Y THEO. F. KJ.CTTZ: 1 - i l r i ;! 1 I -