North Carolina Newspapers

T- " --'------"-- ....... .,..; X ' - ' - ' - . ' - ' ' i ' . '- I - ' - ' r- 1 - " - v i - i f, s . ta , . . -- j- - .T.I- ; vjjF Daniete. Ed's and Piops VDLUN1E 20. ASP'S: LETTER ' ix A n Ah Jiru-s. Ctlt,' :httrs Abntlug Fitch Other T.iu' Tm Tn hr Farm tiance Il"Atfdrtgrs tt JV'7 u i here fvnr Hticu a polit- c?l inurf i fJtJoreta? -; Gordon Norwood and Livingston all fusaiug, and ex- aim cru Governo! Smith and Judge coats off. ordon says : Nor wood demagogue and uses laufeuaire on Livingston Of eojjjse they Lad to bring poor Tom Ly.oii iuto it as- a side gi.ovr.' liut Toin can stand it. Norwood says he does not like lie word . demagogne, andLe challenges Gordon for a talk. They all seem to be friends to tie farmer, and are almost reaiy to die for hitn. - This sudden and extraordinary love fort lie poor farmers is ; very touciiiDtr and pathetic, and I wish there- were four or five Senators to elect. Sach devo tion ileserveg to be rewarded, To a iiiii a up in a tree tht nhole thing looks peculiar, and souu'iiow reminds us of the ii:Uer who; got feared early aad wanted to go home. So, wh'ile the minnie., balls were Li?tlirig and singing around Mm, he was found behind a tree with his arms outstretch ed and lid was waving them up down vigorously. "What are you doing, Jak paid- a rouirade, "1 want to go home," jiiiu he, "and i am waving for a iiiilouli."- He wanted. to get plot in the hand. There is in ny an o5.ce seeker, many a politica' soldier waving for a furlough now. What is the racket about, anyhow? Who started it? Who told the farmers that they were 'oppressed and mistreated and imposed upon by alLthe rest of mankind? General Gordon says he las been sympathizing with them for seventeen yews, and Mr. Norwood has been troubled all Lis J if e about them. Cover cer b'ffiith, is awful sorry for them. Livingston has wept in great anguish for them. ' Well, it must be a sad. sad caee, but to eave rny life I can't cry a bit. 1 wish -that I could. When I S3 folks werplng all around me and I can;t shed tear, it makes me suspect my own Le-u-t. I'm afraid l7ve got calloused in my old age. I farmed as hard, as I could for eleven years, and1 never found out that I was oppressed. 1 worked iu the. field with my ,b;ys. e planted and plowed au J hoed aud mowed gjass nn raised horses and cattle, and sola oiir produce xfor a good price. Oar corn always brought 50 cttit.s a bushel at the crib and our hay 20 a ton, and no body t ver came and told m that' I war imposed upon and I-was nch a fool I never found it out. Joe Bradley has been faritiiug right close by for .twenty year:, and hasn'tfound it out y t. He must be an aw ful i H.l. Joe used to bring his cctto to my eixi before I got wp-,'-5-d-L asked him one day hot? Le. managed o make so mncii cotton and corn and K'litra t. ajd oats, and raise so 1U3,:.v i.tt hogs and send his daughter to town to school and tuy a piano and all that. Joe smiled and said, "Well, you mast knew that if 1 don't see ti:e ?n.i i iae in the morning I . kv.. ihi headache all day, and in. houi?eis'dowu in hollow I have to. go to the corn field crnnton pateh to see the sun " I'll bet ten dollars l!t Joe .does not belong to the fiance, He hasn't got iire. hen a, rainy day comes y u ffi'l find him in his works! p Waking a idow etcck. or mend jck his harness, or cleauing out ''s stables.- He saves ' every sPifcf(il of barnyard manure k,"l puts it on his lani. I had Qe tenant who worked hard a prospered. I had two hers who were alwas . behind J liy had a power of business i!,e mm or at town or in - t-tm.y lueetn Dousej anfl when - creek was muddy they ere just obliged to eo seining ieir rrops rwere always in the ra?',, & ltd tlifev'a.rft in t hr rasn i v. ckon. They belong to AlLi Jance arid are waitine Vl metbing to turn up. This 'V"--"'! talk; but it is trae talk. ;u- Kfeateatr enemy of the "u.er is his own indolence. Jiuan succeeds at anything .-' oes not work diligently. 1 man would work as hard r l"s farm as Reub Satterfield 69 in his store, he would JPer. Mr. Satterfield is a reliant. He. is at his ;-e Defore I get up. His din- "flai Sf,: t0 ten on busy baov t v . e BUPPer be goes Li i J113 store and works on Zh?0k9' He is never idle v.is making money. It ia the same way. with lallrtrades and professions It is very nice and pleasant to set about iarid talk and read the news, but the lawyers in this ;tbwn iwho get m st all the boslnesa are rarely seen on' the streets aud" they entertain no loafersjBili diligence is the secret' -of sue cesrf, and diligence ought ;to be lue secret pat-awOrd of the Al liance. I wish ITinew exactly who it is that is oppressing:Uhd ;poor farmer. .: I think I would get a nig suck aud go foriilm. J wish I' knew tbe distress that hangs like a miillstone over my friends, , Gus Bates and Tom Lyon, and t)Ia " man Berge and C. M. Jones, - and Connor, and Tumlin and John Brown, and a host of other big farmers in the county. They have all got rich, enough to leave . home when they ; please and send their children off to college, but still they are not happy. .They seem to think we have been doing something against them, but ! declare I have not. -They say. they want a warehouse and a loan from the government, so they can hold their, cotton and force the manufacturers to pay 15 cents pound for it. Just so, tbe great west wants ware houses for their grain, so as to make us pay $2 a .bushel for wheat and $1 for corn. If this thing all happens what is to become of me? T won'r have more than a shirt and a half all the year round, and my wife will wear her eyes out patching undergarments. Carl and Jes sie won't have but one biscuit a piece and nothing but Waters to carry to school. What will become of the shoemaker and the blacksmith and the carpenter and the brickmason and the day laborer? What will become of : all : the poor lolks an the negrots -and the cotton, pickers? J have before me the tables of the last cen sus, and find that there are 4,250,0(10 farmers and planters in the United States, and there are 13,000,000- laborers, toilers, working peopled who are not farmers. There are over 3,000,- 00Q laborers-o:i the .farms who work for wages. W hat will they say to flour at $5 a 100? There are over 1,000,000 me chanics and nearly as many railroad operators and half as many milliners and; factory hands, women and children. What is to become of them if the farmeis get up a corner on the necessaries of life? One of England's greatest statesmen was . Richard ' Cobden, :r whose powerful . ppeeches abolished the duty on grain, and the in, pcription on his monument is, hHe gave the poor cheap bread." - . I tell you my farming friends, this thing . will - not do. You nave gone far beyond reason in your demands. Demagogues have led you astray I say it considerately -d e m a g o g u es have led you far away from the original purpose of your order. Don't you know that you will never live to see your cotton in a government warehouse? Don't -yon know that you will ne er see a dollar of that $64,000,0U that vour leaders say is coming right away from England to aduahca on your cotton? Don't you know that all these prom ises are a delusion and a snare and will fade into mist after the elections are over? I do co ifess to some grief and mortification over the credulity of my farm ing friends. I feel but little in terest irpolitic3. My politics is for the south to go on prosper ing as, she hab done since the war. The farmer, the laborer, the mechanic, the merchant every class has prospered. Dil igence in business, and a con tented' disposition will make us all happy. There are no people upon ear tli that have as. much to be thankful for as we have. I feel like I am alone in these views, fori know that the press is against me, and most of the people, but t feel be tter for hav ing had my say whether it plea- es anybody or not. I see poli. ticianfi dancing.; and prancing around the alliaLce, and talking big about corn and cotton who don't know the difference be tween a bull-tongue and a twis ter. Heard of one the other day who said that there would be a veryshort crop of cotton for he had noticed that the red bios- soms were an iaumg on. . no said that just a9 soon as a poor farmer hadanytbing to sell the price went aowa. uowon was down, and fodder had dropped from 82 a hundred to SI. andi sweet potatoes . had- already gone down to 60 cents. .a bushel,' and in two months from '.now corn would fall 25 or 50 per cent. We must have a big ware's house, "said he, an score the produce and keep it'until- the speculators and the monopolist are whipped out. Maybe that man wants to be a friend to the farmer, but he don't know how. AH. TnB WiLSONf WILSQlti COUNTY. NORTH'- OATIOTJT. He knows nothinarof tha 1 of supply an,1 demand. 'Dhriifg th tabernacle mectinirt had to pay ! 25 cents for' chickens that naan't done ' stock ing. V Befota that they were plenty at 15 cent TheT Methodtt preachers ' did that, 1 but tbey didn't mean to and I'm not complaining; llldo anything for a preacher: i 3 -: TWO HU&B LOira-- Hflther Nature's Curiosity1 SibUf1 .; There ia a strange sight to be seen in Halifax county, and its worth a days travel to see it. The Weldon New' says of iti 4 "The- bones jjof ii some .huge monster i are i foupd withlu the borders of this: connty. One of those bones is of considerable sizes; it spans Fishing; Creek. which forms the boundrv line. between . Halifax, and Nash counties, and is firmly embeded on each shoret The length, of the bone is, unknown as no one has ever tried to find out. The creek where this bone crosses is 30teetwide. The species of ani mal in which this bone belongs is not known, but are thought to be a part of the skeleton of some prehistoricanimal of im mense size." - ',. We have known of this boue for thirty years. The late Prof. Kerr examined it as did some men - from Philadelphia. The stream is nearer forty feet 5 wide. The bone is in either bank; ex tending across the"deep stream and is a foot or so under water. Sixty years ago it was above the water-and was used as a crossing. Prof. Kerr" easily re cognized what it was. It ia the vertebrae -of a whale and ia about 110 feet Jeng. Prof. Kerr said" 90 feet were exposed and from the shape of it about' 20 feet were iu the bank he sup posed. He took out one of the articulations or Joints and car ried it to the State Museum at Raleigh where it can now be 83en. About fourteen miles from that bone and about one mile this8ide of Halifax Professor Kerr excavated at the bottom of a ravine, some forty feet deep we suppose, (for we have seen it) the nnder jawbone of & whale. That also was taken to the State Museum. The Professor of Geology, etc, at Yale Universi ty had a drawing of it made by Rev. Dr. Robert 3- Moran, who was tne nrst man or. science to examine - it. He pronoanced it the under jawbone and his opinion was confirmed by the Yale Professors. We saw the bone when Dr. Moran caused part some eleven feet to be exposed. We saw many marine shells first uncovered, and mark you probably forty feet under the earth. What the expla nation? Simply this: From Petersburg, Va., to Wilmington, N. C, the entire section of the country was once under the sea. There can be no doubt of this. Tbe bones of whales could not be found one hundred miles from tha present boundaries of the Atltutic Ocean unless- where now is land was once covered by wa'er. Riding nincror 10 mil es west of Halifax along an nn broken fiat, deep sandy road, you come to a hill, with a total change of soil and from that first abrupt hill (you do not go first down and up, strik the hill) y ou,go up and down for tbe next hundred miles or more. Here were the limits of .the great oceau no .doubt. Wilmington Messenger. . REM J BKABLE RESCUE. Mrs.Micheai Curtail), Plain tieid, III., makes tbe statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; sae was weacea ior a mouin bv her family physician, bat grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that uo medicine could core her. Her druflgiRt .suggested Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption; ahe booght a .bottle and to her delight found herself benefited' front first doso. S ie contioned its use and after takiug ten bottles, found herv self snnd and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles oi this G-eat Discovery ' at A. W. Rowland's Drag Store, large bottles 50c, and $1:00. , ; HAPPY ,HOOSLEBS. v Wm. Thomas, Postmaster of Ida vtlle, Ind.,-writes Electric -Bittersf has done more lorme man auocner medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from my Kidney and Liver troubl.'' John Leslie, farmer and stockman of the sacie place; the best Kidney- and Ltver iaedi cine, made me feel like anew nan J. W. Gardner, hardrare merchant same town, says; 1 Electric Bitters is jasr the thidg for a man who 13 allTan lowjfc swdonAt care wheth er he lif es orv;dUsV he found new strength, good appetite"and felt just like he had a new lease on life. On ly 50c, a bottle at A. W. Rowlands EWt3 Tncru WstUtcc IA T&tOTIC SPEECH. iemocrattc Difference Mtiatve Settled at ihePrimarUs. and all Good democrats must Stand by their dtcUion. .Zli Among the recent peche at (be state Convention of Demo cratic Clubs that of Mr.E. C. Bed dingfieldStcretary)! the tale farmers: Alliance; will iiot be soon forgotten. . It was a strom?, earnest and eonviucing plea to the white men of North Caroli na to present an unbroken front in order to preserve their liber ties. Hescorned the intima tion that the Farmers' Alliance. even in an indirect way, w hid be re ponsible for the defeat of the Democratic party, and he showed that the relief needed by the farmers could be gained only in the Democratic party. He did not believe that the Demo cratic party had always lived up to its principles, but he did know. that its prinslples, if car ried but, would bring relief to the farmers and all others. So strongly aidhe believe in the Democratic principles that he said,' though" of Whig parentage, if his father had lived and the old parties had remained, his conviction would have caused him to differ with his father and join his fortunes to the cause of Democracy; I His remarks upon the neces sity of settling all differences in the Democratic party at the primaries, and then supporting and electing the nominees, w hether personally acceptable or not, were apt; telling and to the point He pointted out that .he real fight was in the prima ries in North Carolina. At the polls there can be no division among white men bo long as the great negro column stands un broken and compact. divide is to give control to the negro party. :- ' . p''::f He emphasized his position along this line and was loudly cheered and applauded, But valuable and important and pa triotic as his utterances were in favor of white supremacy and the need of a thorough organi zation, the part of his speech to Which we desire to call particu lar attention, and to commend, is that in which he said that there was no desire upon the part of the' Alliance anywhere to antagonize men because of their profession or calling. The Alliance: has" loftier aims and holitr purposes, and he believed that three-fourths of the Dem ocrats in North Carolina who did notielong.ito the Alliance were in earnest' and hearty ac cord-- with i-the Alliance in the great fighf it is snaking for fin ancial and other reforms. So far from desiring to antagonize them said Mr. Beddingfield, the mem bers of the Alliance extend to them their grateful thanks and high appreciation for the noble efforts they are making to ad vance the cause of equal justice; We shall not trust ourselves to quote his just and proper tribute irrthe great army of profession al and business - men in North CarbliBa" who are laboring -.to secure the ' same end that the Alliance has In view. : Nor is it necessary- Happy as-his words were-it is the' sentiment that we desire to emphasize. In thus paying :;a deserved"tnbute to the men who, though not eligible to membership in the order, are doing I much to carry out the fundamentalprinciples of the Alliance " - and Democracy (for they are the same)tMr. Bedding field ga ve f xpre;ssIon to the sen tlmeut of every patriotic mem ber of the Alliance. ; There ia no feel ing among the patriotic Allian ce men against a man : because of his profeHsioor or calling. Whatever ' has- emed like it has been aHemporary ebul lition, and cannot last: and it ha beenjcaoatd by incorrect - informa tion and hasty action.' It is no more a part of Democratic priocU pies. It Is aflame which quickly barns oat." The real position oi the Alliance ia one' of sntaeoaism and hatred of evil traditions and unjast laws and men who are re sponsible for them, and not of dis trust or. hatred of ' a class. If a faVmer . seeks to perpet nate tbe j evils nnder which they softer, they are as much his enemy as if he were'a lawyer or a doctor or a bankers The Alliance looks k be ynd a man's profession into bis principles and his acts, xney are tbe ; tests. Whenever any of its membeia have failed to dm this, and hive opposed a man because of his profession they havagone contrary lot their confessed aims and been 'g&Mtj of injustice. Ia a speech, accepting the nomination, made by Dr. H. F. Freeman, a prominent Allianee roan of Wilson conntj,w ho as nominated by : the' Democrata nor the Stat5 Behate da Tissday, he gave exprcBBiuir w us u when he, said that ua man should hA ahtifiorted -notP because of' the ftiisa to which he belonged or the profession he might follow, but lor 6dbWte. -riir bob; principles he advocated. vr -v ,T.beChrpnicewea.l41ay stress nppja tfiese utjranVesi P bicaaHe there &re-good and trdeMnea io the State who .have a deep prejudice against tne Alliance because they believe it Intend to oarracze all ex pept;farmera; and, becaase ie ex treme Alliaocemen have ait en ex prt!Hioh to 'sentiffieatiwbieb: were calculated to arouse prejadice apou the .iarttX tall "who did Boflong to lfiak Allfince. We haveLever believed that the extremist who would crncfy all who do not follow in their way, sdojeefor the Alhpice. We have known3 that they simply represented their own narrow and jitiberat. viaws. : ; : - Bat all have not known this, as d these .load - talkers' have inflicted great Jnjury upon the Alliance by their moo things.. -It ia weil that in a manly, patriotic and liber at manKrhose case had , beeH pending ner Mr. Beddiogfieid has stated the true position of tha Alliance, and admini8tred a rebnke to those who have misrepresented the order. His wordawiil do good bring about more cordial aud friendly feelings and promote. harmony and concord State Chronicle.- ' ; c ' ! 1 ' ; -I HcCLAMHY'S HIETE- Thi dnchatus From This State as Bright as a New Dollar Sptaking sf Hon Cr Wy Mc- Clammy,: of the Third District, the Boston Ira veil er says: Mc- Olammy, of North Carolina, is the homeliest man in the House of Representatives. He is so homely that; he isV positively interesting, bnt he is as bright as a new dollar. Coming from the mountains of North Caroli na he is not very choice in his expressions when interested in any subject., To-day he was talking about Maine election, and incident illy referred to a recent incident when Cannon of Illinois, trod on his toes. Mc- Clammy proceeded to - use his most picturesque cuss words, and he strung them along on a line of every, one near him. Among those attracted was our own . Representative Morse, of Massachusetts. Now that good Elijah, cannot listen to Improp er language without at least calling the offender's attention to it. This was no exception to the rule, so he said: "Mr. Mc- Clammy, I like you, and you are a good fellow, but I think your language is crude it needs polish." "That's so," intantly replied the Tar Heel statesman, "send me two dozen boxes," In the laughrthat follow Mr, Moroe participated as heartly as any one. To appreciate the joke it must be remembered that Mr. Morse owns a patent stove polls, call ed "rising sno. polish," on ac donnt of which he has been c tiled ''Rising Sua Morse." - LLANO, Texka, May 13, 1$ 80 To Wm.! Radam Microbe Killer, Austin, Texas: '..' ' . Dear 8ii: I believe your Mi crobe Killer a certain care for rhea matir.m. Up to a year ago I was down great part of my time wjth rheumatism. I begad taking your remedy and after taking two gaK Ions have never heeu troubled with it since but once. I bought a gal lon then and after taking a few doses it entirely disappeared. I have offered in several cases to fni t ir ' 1 f-ri .1 edit failed to core rheumatism, but have never had 'to pay as yet, as it invariably did the work. Bespectinlly, , Wm. Matthews, Dealer ia lumber and' alt kinds of USailding Material. ; For sale by Doane Herring- . ; - Thibsst Advertising. - The most efficient advertising in behalf of Hood's Sar-vaiparilla is that which cotnes from the medicine itself. That is, those who are cur ed by it, speak to friends saffring simitAtly, ' wh'STJuT tarn derive bene fit and ,urge others to try thU suc cessfai medicine. ' Thus the e'rele of its popularity Is rapidly widens ing from this caase alone, and more and mure are becoming enthasias tic in behalf of Hod's SarapanJla as it actually demonstrates its ah solute merit. All that is asked for Hood's "arsapariria Is that" it be given a fair trial. If jou need a good blood purifier, or building up medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " Vigor ; and Vitafity. Are quickly given to every part of the body by-Hood 'rSarsaparilla. That tired leering Is eutirelp over come. The Wool is purified, en richen, and vitalized, and carries health instead ol disease to every organ. The stbmach is toneil and strengthened, the appetite restor ed! Mood's aarsapariiia Is ,the most successful medicine for. puri fying the blood, giving strength and creating an appetite. Mr. R. T. Poole, of Cedartown. Qa., wriiea: - . , I believe it to be one of the best medicines sold. The physic?, ian two years ago said mv wife had consumption, both lungs af fected. I have had - o send hep South for teyeraf springs to keep her alive, but since she has been taking Microbe Killer she; has been right at home attending to her business, and is in better health tdan she has been for twenty years. Fox sale by Doane Herring. Aifi truths QHT 1890 I WASHSNG-TON NEWS. What Bar Harrison 5 aai tks .Poli l-J'lHciansarQ Deiag.', '' 'J ! WASHiNGTONi Sept. 20; 1890. 'f Might makes right," has aln ways been the '-motto 'of the Republican party. But it has never so openly, lived up to the brigandish theory - as during this session ;bf u Congress, and the action of i the majority of the-House this week (has been more revoluionary than 'ever before; When, After three weeks 1 struggleTthe "Republicans suc ceeded in mustering a quorum of their own, it was of. course expected that they? would seat the negro contestant Lanston, for more thau two. weeks; but that " they- would attempt - to seat negjo number two, with -out having given any previous notice of any intention to call up the case, and without allow ing one word Tot argument, no one'outside of those in the plot hd the ; remotest idea. . Well, that is exactly what was done: The Speaker ordered the. South Carolina contested case of. Mil ler . vs. Elliott to be called up, and in exactly thirteen r mia utes the House had r unseated Col, Elliott and given ! his seat to the negro Miller. Several Republicans, notably Repre--f sentative Kerr, of Iowa, tried to persuade ; the Speaker to allow both sides to be heard before taking a vote, Tbut the Republicans hooted them down and proceeded, to consummate the legislative disgrace? -Privately, Republieans apologiz ing for their unseemzy "haste, say that they" feared they could not hold the quorum for- any length of time. ' .. I The tariff bill hs been re- ported from N C "'-nee and while in some iteiuots it is better than it was as passed by. the Senate it is on the whole the most atrocious piece :of tariff legislation ever conceived by Jhe Republican ; parly, and that ig saying a greal deal. It was only by the use of the par ty whip that an agreement was reached in conference, and about , onesfourth of tbe Re publicans privately -curse the bill, which they say robs their constituents, but when a vote s taken every one of these i men wilt be found smilingly "voting for the bill as reported from the conference.) There has been considerable talk about the Democrais in the Senate taking advantage of the rules of that body to debate tne report on the tariff bill - until the first week in November in order to prevent the calling of an extra session for the purpose of pass ing the force bill, but no such prograHrtne has yet been agreed upon, although in, esrtain con tingencies it may ' be done. Any thing wou i d t be excusable and allowable to beat the force bill, '-,'-.- Mr. Morton, the gentleman who presides ' over tie Senate when he he has nothing more pressing to do, seems to e a little slow in keeping up with the news procession. .Ia spite of the fact that- nineteenths of the papers in the United States aside from the cringing Repub lican organs, list winter print ed something about the bar room in Mr. Morton's new hotel here, then just opened,' and that the iV. C.T. U., ic national convention assembled, passed a resolution censuring him for selling liquor by the drink, he this week naively t announced that he had just discovered that drinks were ' sold ' in his hotel, and at the same time he announced that he had at once ordered the sale stopped. If it were not for the honorable po sition which he holds I should be inclined to call Mr. Morton a hypocrite. ' - The Senate has amended and passed'' the bill intended to make the United States Courts a part of the Republican parly, although ostensibly its obje;t is to define and rgulate the jurisdiction of the United States Courts. ; There are now three negroes sitting as members of the House of Representatives, two ef them in stolen seats. The season for booming sim mer resorts beiag about over, and that for winter resorts be ing not yet open, Mr. Harrison and his family-have returned to Washington. It has been decided by the House committee on the r Ju diciary to 'make a favorable report on the bill, which - has already passed the Senate, for felting the property of the Mormon Church." .There is a screw loose in the Raum vindication, and one of the Republican members of the committee is said to be bppos ed to the proposed white-wash ing. ' He is b9iug; "argued with; hence the delay in mak- ing the report? V, , fl he House has voted with out a division to ' expunge the speech wherein Mr.. Kemedy called Senator Quay a modsrn Judas Jscariot and a felon, from the- Record, and Mr, Kennedy made : another speech -? statiner that he was glad he made .the first one,-and that he still stood by his original lanzuaie. t Mr Qnay has. been so busy trying to. save v his -nominee for the governorship .of Pennsylvania from defeat that he has not had time-to givi the public his opinion. -'C,;rr-,5:-.,- TOBACCO ITBVrS Sow to Preserye the Bi ight Color cf !r:V ' '''he Leaf-5 A' great deal of tobacco which has been properly cured, Is al lowed to damage, in t handling. and does not bring anything like the price it ought to. The subsequent-management i of a crop of tobacco is of as much importance and requires if any thing more care " than curing. Wa1Dnbllshr bslow an article from the Southern Tobacconist from which: our A readers may gel suggestions which wlilA be of value to them: . - : " : "We have a sample of heavy old ground North . Carolina to bacco before is, cured by flueS. U.runs a clear orange, a muddy orange and a greenish orange, and from the weight of Hhe lsaves indicates - a ' ; yield of about 1 ,000 pounds": per acre," and is wbith on the basis of old tobacco on' sam e f ace ' value' to- r4ay about $20 to $23:'psr. Hu dred pounds. This tobacco will Constitute a very- large propor tion of the 1890 crop owing to the effects of the recent; heavy rakis aid stiekVi warm atmos- phere," f olldwing the ideal weather up to tajna'!j month past, and hence - tho imporracce' of Suggesting;' a means ', to r the planterio save the color ' and preserve its value. ; To give the planter a clear ida of the im portance of color as the basis pt the value of. his crop, let us state that the value of 50 cent lemon wrapper is four-fifths yellow and one fifth white light cinnamon; If ! he exposes his lemon wrapper to the atmos phere after - saving- - his; fine color -through fluechriug, and suffers it to come in and go ont of case just a few times, the Weather being .warm and givey, he will; lose ' just onefifih of the lemon yellow, which reduc es the value to $40 per hundred,- since the loss of a mere shade of color makes wonder ful difference in the manufac turing value of bright wrap pers. If left to come in and go out of case once or twice more the color still fadef, reducing the value to a $25 or $30 wrap per. If exposed to a third at mospfceric change it depred ates to the value of $15 or $18 wrapper; if to the fourth damp atmospheric exposure it is re duced to the price f of a - poor cinnamon color filler, and no longer attains any of the orig inal color artificially fixed in its facer and texture by the skill Of the cure." . ! - ; Distress a ft r eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are Cared by Hdod'i SarRapanlla. It also creates a good appetite. A PERMANENT-CURE. . : For yearn 1 was troubled with the most malignant, type of chronic blood trouble. Atter try ing.varibus other remdis without setting any benefit, 1 was induced by Joe 8chell, a barber of St Louis, and who was cured bj Swift's Specific ef a constitutional blood : trouble, to take S. 8. S; A few bottles cur ed me permanently. I also con siders. S. S. the best tontc 1 ever saw. While' taking it my weight increased and mt health improved in every way. I have reuommeudf ed'Si S. S. to several friends" and in every case they : were satisQell with the results. S. A. Weight, Midway, Pa. TO MOTHERS. ; For upwards of fi'ty yaars ,ilrr, Winilow'a Soothing S.vrup has been used by miHioas of mothers for tneir children while teething with never failing safety and saN cess.' It soothes th child, softens the gams, allays pai i, regulates tbe bowels, curea the'-' -colic and is the best .reniedy for diarrhea. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Svrap is for Sale by drageista in every part of the world. Price 25 cents a bos tie. . - A MASS OP SOKES. ' I am so grateful for the benefi cial results obtained from using 8. S S- than I want to add my testi mony to that aheady. published, for the public good.l was a mass os sores before using-it, but now I am entirely cared. " C. McOabtht, St. Louis Mo. Treatise on Blood ind Skin Dis eases mailed free." SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Allan taGa : , . , :: ... ..... r,,., . , , ,w rr mail tree man Z Durham Is to have a delivery, if the town commissioners will number tbe houses; Vcar, ali In A 1v ri ? NUMBER 37 ;:NEWS0FA WEEK. what t&tiA rri yivG i v j 1HE WORL AltOf 7) US. -. . Condensed Report of the Retoe ; " From our-ContiiiinorarieH. t There arenew about 4.0,000 vol amei Jn tbe State Libraiy. F.Kuba, a Eerman, was struck and". killed by a Irain neai States ville last -week. The , " Atla nf Ic 1 Coas t Li n e h s commenced building a handson.o j depot In Kinston ; - r : Thetax returns of Chariot to show annncreaaeof flOO.000 over, the personal property: tax of return of i last year. ' ' jj. iv isanKs, oi ramiico countv, was bitten bp a rattlesnake t -week and dit-d. Tim fuiake w.m killed. "It han 13 rattles and a batton. . . Six distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in Oolambiu. S. 0,. on Tuesday night, of last week at 3;20 O'o!ock. ltamblinz noise aceomna- nied the shock. - ; j Ths Wsatara North Carolin rails road carnad daring th mouth of Aagatt 44,000 passengers auu every One of them bad an easy, comforta ble ride, with the grandest scenery in the United States, to boot. I Bilore the war the South raieeil. about. 4,pOOjOpO bales of cotton, ami sold it at six and a quarter cents a poond. i Now it produces twice that namber and tells it - at ; nearly twice the price. 'How do yoa Te. concile this faotl -; : 'Bill Fife's meeting a' TIorgantou ast weak was a great .uccess. Very dearly a thousand people were con certed and the drummer evangelist wm given '$5O0 Hi cmiwi and on.nn ay night Uau ; uied 4 800 for the. mipone. oi uu;iiiiug;;A tabernacle and Y. W. C. A- building. Deputy colieetor of interaal rev iue,JHr.;J.f D..OrimIeyf- informs Es: that there are in his division, t ow in ojiration, twputv'rive fiuit and ' two grain distilleries. Krum this it wodld appear t hat the fniit crop was not very khort after all. Gold tboro Dispatch. , ! f in ,iue nuuijvcu in .i m u it) uuioi died tiMar Itolravile. Wako nountv. - ,Ti! it., i terr .. .... r .. ..s... l ODe llay - last wfek. was found a measured buhel of sand. The Raleigh correspondent ol the WiN' mington Messenger, Miggests that IUO UtHt KftUlCQ IUC CUI t ill ( The' Farmeis' Alliauue has'par chased 25 acres of land on the North Carolina railroad south or Baulisbury on which they aro layinj; off a race ooorss and otnerw ine ims proving it. The grounds are to be psei Tor n ai'ual fair or exposition of Rowan county products. I ..South Oxford is ts to have a J100, 000 cotton .factory. This has just been determined npon by tbe direc tory of the Oxfird Land Company. A factory with an established trade will be secured, and tbe land com pany will subscribe 850,000 of its tock.Oxford Day. Rav. Dr. J, H. Cordon and Joseph Q. Brown, who V reprce ted the grand lodge of the S ,p , at the meeting .of the soverr grand lodge . of Odd Fellows;- ?i'Topeka, Kan., bare returned r.-T report that last Saturday , Char K;h M, Bus bee was, with creat ceremony, iu Italled as grand sire of the nover' eign grand lodge of the world- The order now : has 800,000 membfrs. This is a great honor to the Old North State. - - Mr. Frank Lancaster, of Fisbinsr Creek, was In Warrentou this wm-It. He had on snctva nice aud comtort-. able looking, suit of woolen clothes that it attracted the atentio'.i of the 'Gazette editor, who acked hiui whereho got them. He said his sixteen year: old -daughter, Loic, span -the wool, wove the cloth and cut out and made a suit for hiiuseif apd son in : one wcek-,Warreuton Gtaette. That's a girl worth eo ing to see. The Advance ofiice needs oue such, aud need her bad . .. 5 The Wilmington. Messeug-r tells of a heroic engineer, It sayt-; On Saturday night whn tbe west bound train on the Carolina Central, Oapt. Geo. P. Welsh, conductor, stopped at Moldsboro to get 'water, Mr. F. i L. Stutts, the engineer, in attempt- ing to do somtniDg aooui nis ten. der, fell and suffered a painful fracu tare of one of bis ankles and a'so received other sprere injure is." There" was no one e!i on train to take his place, at the admirafioti of every body on 'ho trawi he Ian .id it safely in Kutherfordtoa. It Stated that the Farmers' Al liance has nude arrangeuieuts with Bnglish ''capitalists to advance $32 a bale on 2,000,000 bales or Ameri. Can cotton to bs stored In the warf hnps of the South for a period of one year.allowingthe farmer to dis pose of tbe cotton any time daring th vyear should the pi lee advance to . ... i: .r..ni.n - Thu lnrnrttiiin Syndicate which advances thU mon -ey. on the cotton will charge 4 per cent, per annum in their interesr. and ; wiil be tally "seen ml on which the advance is in ad e. Tese ar- rangements mean that the farmers will have the use of $64,000,000, and at the same time keep 2,000,000 bales of cotton oat of the market This announcement has caused deep interest- lhe Atlanta Consri tntiou caused a leading Alliance. man ;in Montgomery to bo inter viewed! about tbe project. He re Jn5d to say .anything to puDiican . . .t oi,..i ti,a.r. snn i tlOu, Vul fc in Biswim'"' a pla a is and negotatioa.