The -Yadkin Valley News.
I III I 9 fra s i .1. . - ,, ... . ... ..,,,. , i in" ' - . . - .
1 VTU I K I I V I I U IJ.A.jri " 1 m Z , 1 " '"" 1
ii. w. uuiun, tuuurana uwner. j
VOL. 15.
MOUNT AIRY, N. C, THURSDAY, ilAY 1G, 1895.
Advertising Rates Ee:::-:b!e.
NO.
THE LATEST fOUTRAGE
which the people of the South
are resenting, is the efforts of
gome to sell them imitations for
the real Simmons Liver Regu
lator, becau.-e they make more
money by the imitation; and
they care little that they swindle
the p'uple in selling them an
inferior article. It's the money
they ar(Ti;f;cr, and the people can
Vjok out for themselves. Now.
this is j'ist . What the people are
doing, an t merchants are having
a hard tiiuP trying to g' t per pie
i.ytskh the fluff ihey offer them
in pl-o-o of Si;nnojis Liver Reg
ulator -ihi'.-h i3 the "King of
Liver o 'icitieF,' because it never
fills t 'i e nlicf in all liver
troubles, tie sute .that you get
Sirnrn.iris' Livrr I'egulah r. You
kn vv it ! rx$&ias me same
nil f
Z ...i
I:
) to t
tl
1 n Wr
C . v r- - v rm
ike
of the RecL
package,
never fail
and people
been per-
F'-raf thii'jr eh-e bave
w
Mill . I'.J i iiiikVJ r' luriini'i:
rj vi'.m C luck acain to The
. ! i i i : I. isefcr not take any
thing cls-i but that made by J. H.
"Lei i as & Co., Philadelphia.
DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD
Wi'l In; in Winston, at the Jones
Hotel, on Sat unlay, April 13th.
Pr.KM ico limited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
"S.
P. -GRAVES,
a T i n r E V AT L A W,
.vioiiut Airy, ft. C.
t ir I Tact ices In State and Federal ' Court.
frump! I'icM.lon ti roiin, Men ot cli.lms
A
R. L. HAYMORE,
TTOUXEY AT LAW,
T on nf Airy, If. C.
'-. ' !! 'laTfc md Federal out'
ain.t-. ' All I'UHiness entn.
GEO. W. SPARGER,
Attorney at Law & Notary Public,
fl on nt Airy, Pi. C.
tr Nt",'rinTing Loans and the Collection 01
Claims a specialty. Insurance placed In Stan
" r i c.)ru'unl-s upon liberal terms.
W.
K. l AMTKll.
Mi. A ry. N.
R. LEWELLYN.
Pobson. JJ. C.
.. CARTER & LEWELLYN,
Attorneys - nt - Law.
Vracti
('iiurts.
I'mmpt nttention given to
nt;s ent rusted to their care.
in the State and Federal
all busi-
p. b: hamer,
NOTAiTST PUBLIC
All classes of Notary work promptly
attended to.
:iiee with S. P. Graves, Attorney at
Law. ,
Pine Street Dairy.
m FKKSH MILK AND FKEE
-V DELIVEliY, also furnish Cot
ton Seed Meal and Hulls, a
complete ration for Milk Cows and
vmi iijj cattle; Cheapest feed known to
the lairj num. Address
11. II. IIINES,
Proprietor Tine Street Dairy,
Mount Airy, N. G.
SALESMEN WANTED.
t.
Ap
od waKs to sell our Nurserj' StcK'k.
ly for terms. We will have for
!sl'rui' and Fall, 1S9.1, an immense stock
of Apple, IVar, l'eaeh, Plum, Apricot,
Cherry, (irape, etc' Also small fruits,
shade ami ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a "specialty of wholesaling to
larj;c planters direct. . We. will sell to
rcsp.uiMide parties and take note pny-
x, twelve and eighteen months.
ns tor Wholesale nrices.
Socthkrn Nursery Co.,
Cm. Winchester. Tenn.
aid" m
Write
Address,
V' l. 7th,
HJ VAWT
a mu essiul g irJen
If si ; t '
von:
and a paying crop?
OF
SEED
Greensboro Seed & Plant CO.,
-'2S s Elm Street,'
("reensboro, C
n ! for ahridgovl prie;liat of Seeds,
1 "i-T an i lialbs, Fkkk.
AAkUN PBiNN,
THE
ashionablg Barber,
l rider Graves Warehouse,
Mt. Airy, N. O.
-iy cliairs, razors keen ;
; isors sharp, linen clean.
1 or a shave you pay a dime
l,iily a nickle to get a shine;
liampoo or hair cut Pompadour
Vo'i pay the sum of 25c. more.
Allen, the Barber.
W hen you wish an easy'shave,
; pod as barber ever gave,
J,'t call on me at my saloon.
-a. iJDrn, eve or noon.
J - and dress the hair with grace,
suit the contour of the face.
room is neat and towels clean,
iM.rs sharp and razors keen ;
-ina everything I think you'll find
i ' u't the face and please the mind,
-yu ah iny art and skill can do,
11 you Just call rn do for you
ii "" ' E. ALLENf
R'dge Inn, Mount Airy.N. C.
Better Times Coming.
Alter a prolonged eptll of liard
t mef," there appear i-ach a revival
c f activity and ench broadening of
irausnciwrs in staple arionl!ural
and ruanufactured products, aa to
warrant tne btliet that the trend of
business is toward urotDeiitv. and
that our general markets are ruing
out of the depression where for so
Ions they seemed stagnant.
1 n yesterday Herald tins tsud
ency was clearly shown in an article
pointing out the upward movement
in waea during April last and even
acce.eraieo advance in tie lir,t
A NEW ILLUMINATING GAS.
Successfdl Experimentt Under the Auspices
of the Columbian Universit of the In
vention of a North Carolinian.
A practical illustration of the new
illnminmt, pioperly known aa elec
tro gas, but scientifically called
acetylene, wa given in an" interest
ing manner last evening id the large
hall at Columbian University. A
goud audience, including a number
r . : i ...
w I'luuiiiiuub ousiner men, were
present. All the appliance lor
producing the "gas from calcium
l ; t . -i ....
carome oy tne addition ot water
It One Fell Stake
SOUTH CAROLINA'S REGISTRATION
LAWS ARE DECLARED YOID.
The Ballot Box Open to All.
three day of May, many change were u pun the t?tage, comprising gas
Dceii evidently made con- jet ana street and cur lamps. For
it with the beginning of the I purposes of comparison a row of
four burners of the local product
were shown in full blaze bv the
side of fo'ir burners supplied with
the new invention. The experi
ment showed that i he latter had a
far greater power of illumination.
AND TILMAN'S DISPENSARY SYS
TEM IS PRACTICALLY KILLED.
liavin
uurreru wirii llie beginning
new niODtli.
aianufacturino: establishments
from Maine to Minnesota, dealing
with a great variety of iiKlustrier,
are shown to have either restored
the waxes that prevailed in 1802 or
to have raised the rate Irorn five to According to the exposition of the
iwenty-uve per cent. While some I "speaker, the same quantity Droduced
ot these increases have i-ten made l twelve time more Iii?ht than the
upon the request of the employes, I Washington gas now in use.
uio&t of them have been made vol- ' ' "rof. J. II. Gore introduced J. J.
untarily by the employer to stimu- Suckerr, Vh. D., on behalf of the
late their workmen to make a reat- authorities, and he entered inta a
er output at a les relative cost in history ot the discovery and the
order to be ready to supply the I characteristics of the new product.
: i j e 1 J I m n t itm. .
giuwnig uemanu tor goods. a. ju. v nson, me inventor at
llie important feature of the sit- Pray, JN. U.; Mr. h.. Is. Dickerson
uatiou thus revealed is the demand "'d Mr. F. L. Payson, of Is'ew
tor consumption. A temporary 1 ork, were also present. Several
quickening of productive capacity chemical expeiiuieuts were made,
mtgnc result iiom the opening of suowing mat the gas has a pungent
an unexpecfed market or from a ouor, ana that it burns with a clear,
speculative manipulation. But steady and ienetratin flame. The
neither of these inliutnces seem to I four burners used gave sufficient
heat work now. Apparently the "Kt tor the large hall, and the
THE INJUNCTION IS IRON CLAD.
consumer is doing the buying and
the retailer is stirring up the whole
ue, wnu in lurn is caning npon
he manufacturer and the importer
...
Nt Hood that he must eet Such
. r it -,
a Mate or anans cce8arlIy give
the movement a durablo character.
It stimulates every kind ot business,
because as soon as one class is favor
ioiv Hiiecieu tne people i who see
their circumstancesimproviui' begin
tu supply their needs mote liberal ly,
and the wave circles or prosperity
increase in size and strength.
How permanent the advance may
audience greeted tho exhibition
with cheers. The calcium carbide.
which contains G2 paits by weight
of calcium, and 37i parts of carbon,
made by combining the tww in an
m -
eiec'nc turnace, is a porous sub
stance, dark brown of color, and
giving on a pungent odor. Coal
duct and other waste products of
coal mining are used for obtaining
the carbon.
Dr. Suckert, in the course of hi
lecture, stated that in unfavorable
locations the carbide had been pro
duced for gl7 a ton. but it
But Governor Evans Defies the Court and is
Going Ahead with the Seizures of Liquor
The Situation in Regard to the Reristra-
tion Laws a Grave One and the State is in
a Ferment of Excitement Judges Simon-
ton and Go ft Render the Decisions.
Columbia, S. C, May 8. The
State is in a ferment to-night. The
United States Circuit Court has
come with its gtrong arm and dealt
the government of the State of
South Carolina two terrific blows.
Many have looked lightly upon
the issues that have been pending
in the court during tho past week,
but those issues have beeu as mo
mentous as any that ever arose in
the old Palmetto State, and it i not
within tho power of a prophet or
the son of a prophet to fore-cast
the consequential events which will
follow in the next six mouths.
At one fell stroke tho reaiatra
tidu laws of the State have been
knocked into a cocked hat, throw
ing open tho ballot box to every
body to vote without a n gistratiou
certificate, something that is likely
ts cause a struggle in the election
of delegates to the constitutional
convention, something that revolu
tionizes the voting system of the
State, for the Governor declares
that he will not call the Legislature
together to enact a new law; and
the dispensary syttera has been
practically killed, the law being
nullified in so ff.r as the vitally im
portant iutcr state commerce feature
is concerned, it now being allowed
anyone to bring liquors into the
r a ton, but it was be-
be depends largely upon the origin lieved that upon a larger scale and
of this demand. If it is due solely ,n a suitable location the cost could
to the fact that during the hard be reduced to $5 per ton. At an
times" of tho preceding two years assumod cost of $15 pe; to l, an illu- State from wheresoever he please,
eople have economized in the use ruinating power equal to tho ordi- and be protected in the postession
ot necessaries until now they are narJ cty' burner could be produced thereof.
obliged to replace worn out or con- at a ct ot 15 cents per 1,000 feet. These are tho two matter that
snmed snpplus, the a tivity of the Gf t,l two method of producing confront the. present State adminis-
present may be only temporary ; lt gas in residences one is ry add-1 tration and they are gravo one?,
but if. in addition to this, there Mn water to the carbide and cou- Notwithstanding this. Governor
have been developed a general re- ducting the gas to a largo tank, Evans is declaring that he is going
newal of confidence an improved where it can be stored, but the ahead with the seizure ot linuors
earning capacity aud a changed con- meinou empioyeu oy uio company
dition of trade, such as makes it is the reduction of the gas to a
possible for the average man to look liquid form under a pressure of
forward with certainty to earning forty atmospheres into steel cyliu-
more than he spends, the brighter ders with a capacity of three pounds
business "out look may be regarded as weight or 43J cubic feet of gas.
likely to last. With the pressure used in the hall
For two or three years the tend- - ourner wouia -consume ivz
encv of orices has been downward cubic teet per hour ot 00 candle
until last winter the cost of nearly power. The tanks are adapted tor terest to the people of the State it
everything used in an average house- anacnmeni to tne service pipe in feelf tlraa those outside tho State.
to get the liquor case in the United
States Court. Tho question of
every hour now might be said to be,
"What next?' And of far greater
importance than anything else is
the mandate of the court in tho
registration case, though perhap
the practical nullification of the dis
pensary law l of more general in
hold was lower than at any time be
fore in this century.- Of course,
universal uncertainty tnd steadily
falling price unsettled demand, and
people lived "from hand to mouth."
Wages went down also until the
atk ot a market tor goods was a
the cellar of itructurcs and can be
changed at will.
Ur Sucker t explained that tho
illuminai.t was adapted for a great
variety of us.s on locomotives,
bicycles, 6treet cars, carnages, su
bnrbau and conntrv residences.
Judge GofT rendered tho decision
in tho registration case. The court
room was packed so that standing
room could uot be lound. Scon-
ot negroes were present a were no
end of liquor men. Tho negroes,
when Judge Go it ended, murmured
reason for closing factories, and the He wa followed by Mr. Dickerson, tLieir approval aud order had to
coneequent cutting off and cutting
down of earnings still further re
duced the demand. One influence
reacted to intensity the other.
Never was living so cheap and yet
never was itharder to earn a living.
But, a all evil condition must
finally reach the bottom of the curve,
it afv-jeais probable that wo have
now Massed the lowest point of our
ditti6iiltits and must almost of ne
cessity be on the up frrrde. ft "s
not reasonable to expect a "boom,
nor would such, a violent reaction
he desirable. The substitution ot
hope for lethargy, a strong maui
iestation ot confidence and a healthy
appetite for the necessaries and
comforts of life, coupled with a de
termination to earn them, will bring
about genuine and enduring pro&
peiity. New York Herald.
who explained that the gas was not
explosive, and that it wa capable
oi double tne neatiug power or
coal, which would adapt it for uso
as tuel in the locomotive "Wash
ington Post.
BICYCLIST AND RATTLESNAKE.
A Wise Conclusion.
West Corinth, Maine. 'I doc
N-r.d for years- tor Biliousness, but
nothing ever helped uio like Sim
ruons Liver Kegnlator. I shall take
nothing else hereafter." -N. M.
O iL-Mimi Vonr drutfirist sells it in
powder or liqnid ; the powder to be clist s 1
taken dry, or made into a tea.
A Rider Attacked on His Wheel, but He Kill
ed the Reptile.
IIartfokd. May 0. Edward
Coates, a bicyclist of this city, was
riding with a companion along the
shore of the lake in Bristol to-day
and saw a snake coiled in the road
in front of him. lie turned out,
supposing the snake was an oidinary
black ne.
As he came abreast of the snake,
which was darting it head up and
do An, it made a 6pringand fastened
it fangs in his bicycle trousers at
the knee. At the same time the
warning whirring sound told Coates
that ho had a rattler to deal with.
There were several revolutions of
the wheel before he came to a stop,
the snake keeping a vice-like grip
aud curling itself around tho bicv-
"
A Silent Business Soon Decays.
Oh, merchants in thy hour of ee e,
If on this paper you should ccc,
Take our advici:and he thrice y y y,
Go straightway out and advert i i i;
You'll find the projVct of s mie n u u.
NegUct can offer no x q q q.
Be wise at one, prolong your da a aa
A tilent business soon de k k k !
Oneonfa Star.
Coates seized a stick and beat the
head of the snake free from hi
jf Qui JH.-ui f -
trousers, and with hi hand wrench
ed the c ils from around his leg.
The snake sank it fangs time and
Mgiin into tne suck aim made re
peated juu.ps at Coates.. After
fiftien minutes it wa killed.
Catcs brought the snake to this
city to-night.- it measured four
feet tight inches in length. It had
fourteen rattles, and it was at least
two inches diameter.
Running
r Cures
Sores.
the Serpent's
Sting.
BLOOD POlSOn f.!f ETC
both tb polaoa and bollds bp l yim.
A. wmtmmMm MUM l !
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga-
$tOO Iteward, $100.
The reader of thi paper will le pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science haa been
able to cure in all its stages, and that U
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity, uatarrn Deing a constitu
tional diseaiet requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the d.sease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietor care so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonial. Address, F.J CHENEY
A CO.. Toledo, O.
-7Sold by Druggist, 75c.
be restored.
After recounting tho provisions
ot the law and the act bearing
thereon, together with the facts of
the case he traced tho negro's career
from the time of slavery, gave the
history ot the passage ot the 14 h
and 15th amendments; proceeded
to show that these right cjuld not
be abridged, held that the law in
this report was unconstitutional and
said the provisions of the registra
tion laws seemed to him almost in
credible, yet lie thought them cor
rect. "The statement thi complainant
makes is appalling, tho outrage
stupendous, tho result close on tho
border land that divides outrage
from crime."
The Constitutional Convention
act cured no defect. The State
frankly admitted that thi object
was to dia franchise a many negroes
as possible. Ho held that the laws
were unconstitutional iu toto; that
he court had jurisdiction, etc. He
held that certificates of registration
could not bo demanded; that no
official of any State was above the
law. He remarked that inclina
tion wa mingled with duty in this
matter, lie was very severe on
the position of the State in regard
ing the court aa a foreign jurisdic
tion. Thi position was as strange
and wonderful to him aa the story
he had just heard iu this cate. He
passed an order, as prayed for, re
straining and enjoining the super
visor of -registration as an official
and individually from the perform
ance of any of the acts mentioaeJ
and complained of. The injncctiou
is perpetual.
Governor Evans declares thatLe.
will not call an extra session of the
legislature. He says the fight will
have to come on a fne ballot od
regards the situation as a grave
crisis. To-night ho said you can
say that I am wrought tip with in
dignation and that we will take the
decree, read it carefully ami put
our inflections to the peoolo of the
State in due season. It U the great
est question that ever confronted
us, and the peorle may rest assured,
that we will take no action without
m iture deliberation. The time haa
come now to act and at the proper
time I will aet in a manner that no
true South Carolinian can fail to
u phold. But they may rest assn jtd
that white supremacy in South
Carolina will bo maintained
Judge Simonton reudercd tho de
cision in the dispensary case, which
created a profound sensation. It
was in the caso from Charleston.
After reviewing the case and hold
ing that the court had jurisdiction
he said :
MTho dispensary law now here
declares that the uso and consump
tion of alcoholic linuors in them
selves are injurious to the moral.
good health and safety of the State,
or ot her people. On the contrary.
the disitcnsarv law makes the most
aKi pie provision tor tho purchase of
alcoholic liquors in lhis State and
elsewhere, for their distribution in
convenient packages within tho
reach of nearly every person
throughout all portions of tho State
lor the use and consumption by tho
people of the State, and in every
way it encourages such use and con-
vti a
'sumption. t.vtn. in localities in
which tho majority of the inhabi
tants refuse to have a dispensary.
provision is rnado for the procure
ment of alcoholic liquor by thoso
persons within the locality who
desire to nse it. Alcoholic liquor
is declared to be contraband and
against the morals, good health and
safety of the State only when it is
not imported by tho dispenser, ori
not in bis hands, or in the hands of
some one with his permission. Al
coholic liquors imported into this
State and declared contraband, and
injurious to the good health, moral
and safety of the State, and so sub
ject to seizure, just aa soon aa they
are seized and passed in the hand
of the dispenser, lose their injurious
qualities, are put into tho channel
of distribution and are sold to tho
people of tho State for their nso
aud consumption.
It l not necessary to go into a
minuto and detailed examination
into all the provisions of tho dis
pensary law, nor to determine
whether all these provisions are or
are not in tho exercise of the police
power. It is sufficient for the pur
pcso of thi cso to 6a: That in
so far as the dispensary Jaw forbids
acitizan to purchase in other States,
and to import into this State alco
holic liquors for his own uso and con
sumption, it discriminate against
tho product of other State. Such
discrimination cannot bo made un
der the guiso ot the polico power.
And further, in so far as this act
permits the cliiet dispenser to pur-
ciiaso in other states aicononc
liquor arid to import them into
this Statu for tho purpose of. sell
ing them, for the wsoand consump
tion ot retail within the State, and
forbid all other persons Irotn so
purchasing and importing tor their
individual uso and consumption, it
discriminates against all other citi
zens ot the State. It also makes a
discrimination against all persons
in the trade in other States who
are not patronized by tho State
dispenser, forbidding them, to
seek customers within, the State,
and to enjoy a commercial inter
course secured t others in thi
Sute.
"Thcso conclu sions Test on thia
discrimination. It it did not exist,
and if all alcoho iic lienors were ex
cluded from tho Stave, or if all per
sons were forbidden to import al
coholic liqnorta, or if tho law of
South Carolina- d declared that
all alcoholic li-itasa i were of such
poisonous and detrla tcntal character
and that their UHtri nd consumption
as a beverage wi
morals, god heail
the State, otherr
tions would ari'so:"
Tho injunction is an iron clad
one, the meat of:" it begins in tho
following: Orf"ier .id, ai judged and
decreed that a wri t of injunction bo
awarded and do : -ssue out of this
court coemm iudir ig and enjoining;
and restraint r.g tb e defendants, 1L.
T. Holley, 5r. M chief constable.
of tho Stat 4 ot & Dutli Caroliua,and
all other State constables of the
State of South I Carolina and ofli
cers and other pes son, actiDg under
him, ar.d their n cccssors in office,
and als o thedwfen lantaJ. M.Scott,
it. M. Gardner a nd E. C. Beach
and a' J other State c ni'ables of tie
State ' of Smith C arolma. and all
sheriTn and tlieTr .deputies aud all
mm jicipal officer, .chcifsof police,
polceme-.i and ali otL'er officer of
thc.stato of South Cart 'Hna or of any
CDunty, -citv or to ot saidStateof
South Carolina, and aI P erona who
soever, acting or claiming X to act un
der the authority of tbo of the
Generul Assembly o.1 the Stated
South Carolina appro ed. Jan. 2,
or under anywv. vant issued
by or under authority tl ?reof, from
seizir g or attempting . ee "n
train it or otherwise, b oth before
jro against ino
h and safety of
d different qucs
the
State of
' place iu
Una, take
eate any
, wioes,
tllO
5 ot fcr
ixfo or
South
!anspr-
ajvd after arriving iu
ot h Carolina or at anj
tS Sute of South Cart,
or carry away or confu
pa;kagC8 whatsoever of all
be rs or piritnous Iiqu
pvodnct of any other Stat
eign country, imported
brought into the State ot
Carolina, by any mean of t
tation whatsoever, by the cc mpJani
ant Jamea Donald or any ot her par
don whomsoever, for hia o arn at e
and consumption, and fron i ento r-
ing forcibly or searching or e
ing the prembee or dwellin
complainant, Jamea DoaJ
o'her perosn in the Stale x
Carolina, or any depot, rail r ad can
or steamboat, or caiu 'easel, o
t ite core -
h atsoevcj
within thi. Slate far rue' a intax
eating liqa ors asaioceai 1 importf? d
or brought into thi State, for his
uso or consumption, or from hin
dering and preventing by any
means whosoever the coraplainact,
James Donald, or any other person
in tho State ot South Carolina as
importer and consumer of tho ales,
beers, wines and spirituous liquors
of other States and foreign coun
tries from importing, holding, pos
sesAing, using and consuming the
said intoxicating liquors as afore
said so imported for ht nso and
consumption.'
44 As to tho dispensary, said Gov
ernor Evans to-night, "it will con
tinue iU operations aa heretofore,
and the case will be pushed to the
Supreme Court of the United State
aa speedily aa possible. It is an
absurdity to argue that Congress
haa the right to pass a law giving
to tho State the right to absolutely
control whiskey brought into the
border of tho State as though it
were manufactured in tho State,
and yet powerless, if, perchance, a
perjured bar-keeper may maintain
it is for his own nse and consump
tion. Judge Simonton'a utter dis
regard for the Wilson act or the
original package decision, anl of
his own decision heretolpre render
ed, shows tho extent to jvhich thtso
people are willing to carry their
animosity to this law of the people.
Tho dispensary law U here to stay,
and will stay, and I am confident
that tho Supreme Court of the
United States will not stultify itself
by such utter disregard of the acts
of Congress and its own decisions.
At any rate, they will bo given an
opportunity of passing upon it.
rurthcr developments may be ex
pected. Tho constabulary will con
tinue to make seizures; that the
way wo have to get the court. Tho
only way to get to the Supreme
Court i by contempt proceedings.'
Judge Goff returned to West
Virgiuia this evening and Judge
Simonton went to Charleston. Or
ders lor liquor are flying every
where. A constable claiming lull
knowledge of tho mandate of the
court ha already mado a seizure of
liquor.
Iho contempt cases against Com
missioner Uixson aud the constables
were disouissed in yiew of tho dis
claimers aud apologies made.
Tracing Typhoid Fever.
Interesting results havo attended
tho inTestigation of a typhoid fever
epidemic at Stamford, Conu., whero
them are 100 cases. It haa been
shown that the germs of theducaso
wern distributed with tho milk sold
by c no milk dealer. At tho begin-
rung of tno investigation .1 was as-
certi jned that all tho cases were in
hoof ea on this dealer's milk route.
Ho procured from several farmer
tbwa milk which he sold, but as these
fiiraiera sold milk to other persona
rho had not been attacked by
typhoid, it wa inferred that the
miic xiaa oecome lmecicu aner ji
pasaeil into his possession. Bacterio
tosrical analysis ha shown that tho
water, taken from a well on his
premises, with which it was hi
custom to wash his milk cans, is
very acriously polluted, and that tho
water of several other wells in tho
neighborhood of his honse aro in a
dangerous condition. A typhoid
fever epidemic at Monclair, S. J.,
a year ago, was traced to a milk
dealer, as were also a similar epi
demic at Waterbury, Conn., three
or four years since, and one at
Springfield, ilass., morj recently ;
and in this connection tho statement
is made that in "Great Britain, dur
ing the last few years, the infection
of the milk supply, proceed ing from
cases ot typhoid in the "fatnilus of
dairy farmers or milk dealers, has
been shovn to have been tho cause
of twenty-fivo local epidemics of
this disease, involving 3,000 cases
aud nearly 400 deaths."
The fact is about being establish
ed that, uext to drinking water,
milk is the most fruitful source ot
typhoid fever, which is another
argument for guarding it with the
most scrupulous care. It may be
said that tho theory of former yeaxi,
that typhoid fever is taken into the
system through the air we breathe
ha been exploded and that the fact
has been established; that in prac
ticaliy all cases it comes with the
liquids we drink. There is a large
measure of protection in tho knawl-
etlk'e of this fact. Charlotte Ob-
r-
server.
Care fr Headache.
u . Mmntf for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effect a permanent
ih most dreaded balatual
nick headache yield to it Influence.
..o .ii wKn are atiiicted to procure
i-,n .n4 Htm this remedy a fair
r;.t i'n .Mf habitual conttipation
vi T;tr cures bv civinjr the
n tn th litwl. ana lew
..a. i...ut Ui uot this meai
; tw it nru-o Larire bottles only
Filty cents at Taylor fc banners xruS
i tore.
ttemp t-
got tn e
I or an y
f Sout H
T I ? at TAriiitla artf 1 sx
merce, or any vehWW i
The Busy Ad.
How doth the little bny ad
T'mrtlMT !uninf minute.
M-itJ yiv j r- - ,
And show, though trade i qnoieo.
That still there's something in it-
tame, London.
a Household Treasure.
. .. .. v. .i Imm It. kmr1 w
. x-. Uyv Utt rr-Qltl loJKw
fr. L" tWb. wa(d not be ritbout it.
cK- shy. that Dr. gnf-. j. J
DioTerr U nadoaUdlf ib b Cou h
1JI J.v . v.. nMa it In kla family
V J Ii. .Vi azwl it baa urrr faale l
tor 7 T'? ,ZTt Wi n try
do ill lb ci mj-iu ... ' -' ivi.l
" -J 1..tr4l Jwl tMtl. Tn.al
zTTZrvJH Tt V.w a iuw. Jma
8tore. IiesatT
STATE NCWS.
Mr. J. C. Baxton denic to the
Winston Sentinel that he is a can
didate for the collcctorship of this
dutnet.
A H-vcar-old son of Mr. Daniel
Airy, of Big Lick, SUnlf county,
walked np bc::iud a coil or.e aj
lit week and it kicked mni in t-e
stomach. He died in a few hours.
Thn Tiihliral Tlecorder savt tiut
Uev. Patton, pastor of the BiptL-t
church at Morgantoa, contcinp.atc
leaving tor Cama next, vcioucr, u
tbe passage money bo ready. He
is icst finuhing a handsomo brick
church.
The Samron Democrat savs that
at the Federal Court iu Wilmington
last week Aaron Johnson, aged l
years, was convicted ot retailing
iquor without hnense in Sampson
county, and sentenced to two
months imprisonment in barnpson
jail and f 100 ne.
The Eccord saye there vre six
children of the late Siraoa Brkht,
of Chatham, now living in the
county, tho oldest ot wiiorn is near
ly S5 year old and tho youngest
about 70, and they all now reside
within three mile of the old home
stead where they were reared.
The Slielhr Aurora say thit Mr.
Thomas Manning, a clever and aged
farmer three miles soumcat oi
Poret Citv. was cutting liirhtwood
from a mno ttumo last Wednesday
morning when his axe slipped and
no cut a severe ana oecp gsa ia i
leg. lie severed an artery in u;s
eg and died in less than nan an
hour.
A corrcjnondent in upper Clevc-
and tells the Shelby Aurora how
Bobert Downs, a fanner, struck
monaztte on his farm, which ct
iiin onlr t400 eirht vears airo. and
j - - - r
ho haa made a profit of $3,100 on
iiis investment. lie soia
worth ot monaxitc dng out of tho
and and l ist wi t sold his farm
for $1,500 to a montzito miner.
Tho lla!et?h News and Observer
a
says that a W estcrn expert whom
Yirm President St John, of the
Seaboard Air Line, hss had to re-
Eart upon the deposit oi coal at
cypt. Chatham county, find?, a
to quantity, that in the 5,000 acres
' .i .!..
uasin mere is coai enougu u
hundred years witli an annual oat-
put of 350,000 ton. Thus it will
bo seen that there are in tgyptcoai
fields no less than 25,000, wO tons
of coal. The quality is pronounced
superior.
It won't do to speed trading sloe i
oo high. The Sampson Democrat
says: A horse-trader named Jim
Carter traded for Abe Craham
yellow horse last week. He put
hi ancient steed out at a faster gait !
than he oucrht to have done, and j
consequently got on foot in short
order. The horse stumbled and fell
n front of Giddcn fc Carr's saloon
and broke hi neck. Ho was dead
before the saddle could bo gotten
off, and it cost the owner tho worth
of hi horso to get tho remains tt
the horse cemetery out oy tne ojo
mill pond.
Mrs. Eunice Cnrlee. who lives
about two and a half miles ca?t of
Monroe, is in many respects a re-
maiknblo woman. She i nearly
eighty years old and is almost a
nrifhtlv as any cirl. Not long
since sho wove ten yard of cloth in
one day. che looks alter her iann
and household affairs and is in every
sense a business woman. tier
granary ia in the second story of
her smoke house and the only way
... . t- fit"
of getting to it is to ciimo a isaucr
lrom tho outside, Ms. Cnrlee scale
thi ladder almost as easily a a boy
. . ... a
would climb it,- iionroe r-nquircr.
It may be interesting to many of
the reader of the Exprcsa to know
how EavDt. the creat coal centre of
North Carolina, got it name. Tho
i
soil ot Chatham county in wmcn
Errvpt ia located is finely adapted
to tho raising of corn. Many year
go when ."North Carolina wa very
narsely settled and before the iron
horse had ploughed it way through
our hills and forests, the people from
- - . I .1 A..
far and near came to cnatuarn to
buy corn, many of them camping
on the hills around Egypt. That is
ow tgypt got its name, ooracare
f the opinion that this little town
which ia named for one f tho old
countries mentioned in the Bible,
ha a bright future and will one dav
be one ot the leading citic of North
CArolinu Sandtord Express.
Th Genuine Merit
Of Hood' Sarbaparilla win friend
a 1 1. a 1
wherever it i xairiy ana
tried. To have perfect health, you
must have pure blood, and the best
wav to have pore blood i to take
Hood' Sarsaparilla, the best bloc!
rificr and strengm Dancer, ii
.Ta 1 taint of scrofula, s-ut
eum ana all other humors,
the tame time bniid up
hole system.
Hood' i'lU are prompt and
cient, 25c-
The most beautiful sight in the
world ia to tee sv family gathered
mnnA a liMrtlictone with the head
UVI-ftM -
the household reading hi local
a . . A T . -
per -piia xor in uvut-vucv.
-
,m Jonea.
I
ex
rh
at
and
the
of
t- it. i. Gn.rln T lnimnt remores a!
K lii t.7ym . " . - -
r i kif. r f-allfMiuHl Lunn ana
I1BVIU, '
CT lax m - -
Curt. Fplint. tjweeney. I.ine-L-re,
Kr;M. Fnrains. all bwollea IfcroaU.
Courhs,etr- Save $50 by use of one
....! w.-.nf.! thi most wonuer-
UOIH". " . . . ,
TTft-w,ts Cum ever idowd. row
. J. . -v urn .
ML Atry,.C.
if
i kN ;
I
Tired, Weak, I.e. -
Could Not
rrof. l. xx r-zr-iK f :
I J aha, iars: "1 a.. -weak,
r-rro-: 1 .'
overwork:. 1 s r If:..:
tlrue, cv'.al d.-y ...
cz-.- tj i. 1 r
cncld r.r.t 1 I :,'
d .ircu.TT ,7 c. t . i .... 2 .
E)r. ile3, Ncr;
and now e rcryt 1.!: .? I r
s!eep f.--r i!y, 1 ' - i t '.
a4 az:iv.t : ... 1 c: s C
day ow ttzn I v-t t-.? : : .
Yvr crr-.t r i 1 . I :
Ilcstcrat: ie -c :t: r. j . :. :
It Cures."
ft: m rB r I K t I. t r S ! j i .
A;i-'-vcr.l 1 " -. I
II , 1 1 m - (, i '.. t r
IjUtiT. 1 l.f-. t . ,
LET E-CS EXFL .
ful
hy
M it Dai E'ii:-,Vj C
-"f-'. Act, G . : i l ' . i
Ff;.v?$ a SiV- -'. '
In tho c-w-o in t:.e .. :'.
to test tlia a.-v:gn:r.cr.t :
by Mr. L. 1L V,'vttt, t. e :
ailMivit wjvi t:;.r. I :
Strong:
Mif Bran? is a j
inch h?g!i charicUT t!.".t :
will for a r.c:r. or.: -;::c-'.;
the tar. "Kef. r:r. ; r '
need to cxpli'.a.
Mis DaIst B:ir 5-
tec a duly w v r n , ir. , : ':.
tl.nt t?.e c-rled Jrv ! M?
rolling for Mr. J. Y. B:
rnrolling c!crk it tho '.t (
s?tnb!r tf NcrlliC: '
on To.cr Vv Kfro t!.e V. ',
on which the SiU (iir.tr.u .
.ly adjourcei, r . n t '. I
lay, she dvt r.. I rc ::;.-:.! r
he s.iid Brovrn cr tr.e if !.'
Mr. Moore cr Mr. L.
this af:'.a:.t tu lo c : j Ic I. t
witli other 1 'An A,: t :
late As:gni::c:.t ar. i t):. ..
ConvfTirri in N r'.Ii C .
that tho exj 't 1 t.'.e t -,
sarr.e d;ir, n !.. : ;
a few Lo:ui, ar;J rttr.::
witli the other? t : the l
the said Brown a:. 1 rv. .1 i
with the J Brown t : f . 1
was erreoth- c t u J; t: .:.. t.
the cnlv one of f-.u-i Mh t
there was atj ajr.cr.-i:::;:;.; t'
acnunient to th.
r i
by striking out in .l: n 1
ttie word crediU-r in II:. o :Ii
said tection. At". -.r.:
iwcars that the d. i r. . t t
particu!rlv the tntrlt 4 c r; ::
cf tho till, tut the d .I!-:.
recall t'ils entry, ;-c . , .
when she returned to the
rolling e'erk a I'll h;:h t'. -copied,
be said: 'This ' '
ready to be cnrc.e-J, t r r
Uiat cflecL I c-incvt f '.
it wa. At tliet I U-wk n .
the bill I t- k to c. ; v. t
awhile, on acocunt tf r
bueines thi w dl?jx . :
and the clerk who hi! '..
the books kcj t a n.wrr. : :
thereof. 1 da rt t:.:.... i
any receipt tl r thce I
the one conccrr;";rg i: "." rt.-
"The forcgc'irg hivlr : :
over to lh: al. t. -c :i -
the dicumcnt now in th; :
w , ....
or J. U. Lii.rrr-n, t;.e r....o
rian of North Carolina, e-:
Act Entitled an Ac? y Ii
Asr'gumcr.ts &r;j O.h.r C
ar.ee of Like Nature I". ,
Carolina,' and iJcr.ti:ki ti :
a that which the c- '.. I : i
stated. She rt::.c . rj
identities the r i .."
on a f-. irite t '.. : -
attached t!.trtt,:, ar.d!.; .it- ' '
Sj-ccsal crdtr Friday cw
She dor not rc r .e.: : r
word Ta" Ic-J' e i . . t!
of f.ud bill, ar.ittrh.:o i':
examine carefully :,c th.r
hsd Wen he wy-;'i brc
and that it r. t t:. .
ha sec.i w!.:t j r f. it
cnrtIlc 1 t ill dep. -rite
in the otlloo t f tho h r .
State t-t North Car. -l.r: i.. s" -tlie
I're.IJcnt tf t? i:
the Sjrcakcr ct tho I! f
rcscntativti; it is tho
which she t::-ile s h, : . '
stated.
sigr.cdj DAS-vl'.r
Swern t h.:. 1 . ' -" -
me, April - 1 "
1.1.
lNt .:r V
rt tick Ira's Arnira r
Tniri'TMLTEi:i'.'.
PfTJiv .. N 7f, I ".etzt. i I ' '
Navs, Itv.er. t.! r: i II-.
Carii acd a.l tr..;!..-: .
ttr!y rur in:. r tr
Is f tiaras to rT f'-"
CT itor tj re' i. i " -brX.
i'jT ' ty .T" '- -r-.ais.
SicHjat A.ry. i J.
Suhrcril-e to tl j 2 z
Dollar per jcir.