2 BRUTAL BEATING m STARVATION This is the Charge Made by Convicts. THE FEDERAL PRISONERS MADE TO WORK OUTSIDE THE PRISON WALLS. ONE WHIPPED 1 ILL HE COULDN'T STAND Capt. Day Doesn’t Deny the Flogging but he Denies that it Was r xcessive and Says it was Necessary. Now comes the tug of war between Captain Bill Day and the Department of .Justice at Washington. The Captain is to he investigated, llis treatment of Federal prisoners is the particular branch of his administra tion to be put under the official micro scope. Grave charges have gone up to Wash ington—sent by the Federal prisoners. The prisoners say they were ordered to work at the brick yards eight miles from the prison and refused to comply, claiming immunity under the law from labor outside the prison walls, where upon they were Hogged for insubordina tion. They also allege that they have not been properly fed and cared for. Ihe complaint has been submitted to the Attorney General and an investigation ordered. An Associated Press dispatch front Washington last night said the Evening Star Monday publishes a complaint tnun N. C. One of the communications received by the Star is its follows: "We the undersigned, Failed States prisoners, wish to call your attention to the treatment and punishment we re ceived here on Tuesday, the INih of this month. We were formed in line and told we were to he taken eight , miles outside of rile walls to dig clay to he used to make brick. We told the officers here that we were all willing to work, hut that the law did not require or per mit us to be taken outside of the walls. The brick yard also here completes with the outside labor and bricky yards in the vicinity. Thirty or" more V tilted States went? and tare still gtting • every* day, the eight miles to the clay hole, for fear of the inhuman corporal punishment we received. The authori ties had us singled out, am! calling n> Yankees took us in cell block. We were handcuffed and tied with a rope from over head and pulled up by our wrists until our toes just touched. Uur trous ers were pulled down, and we were lashed on our bare backs, one man was given twenty lashes, and when taken down was unable to stand, lie was taken up to the hospital. The others of us had from 11 lashes down to three. Two other of the United States pris oners have been whipped since. The authorities here claim they have permis sion from Washington to whip, and do, and take any of the United States prisoners outside of the walls and work its anywhere they see lit. They say they soon expect to get permission to take us prisoners to work on fttrms throughout the State. None of the Uni ted States prisoners refuse to work in side of the walls and God knows we are fed improperly and bad enough. The food causes weakly men and sickness, and when sick, before God, they don’t furnish medicine, neither do they have' medicine on hand. Our working hours here are from sunup to sundown. We get fresh meat once a week, boiled. Will you investigate this inhuman and out rageous treatmentV If this is law we arc the only United States prisoners in this great free country that must sub mit to this brutal abuse. We hope that you will investigate this shameless and slavery treatment, and we expect to get redress.” The other communication is similar. It says that during the cold wave one of the convicts had the lingers of both hands frozen off by being made to work in the cold. It goes on to say that one of the five men so terribly lashed is in a had way. Capt. Day makes no denial of the Hogging, but he does claim that it was not excessive. He says the prisoners became obstreperous and lie could manage them in no other way. He had five of them whipped, some quite severely and others lightly, he told the directors of the peni tentiary at their recent ting. “At first I thought the law prohibited their being whipped; they thought so too. and that's what made them so troublesome. But 1 looked into the mat ter carefully and I found that there was a law allowing if. and it has never been repealed. Since 1 have had these men Hogged they have given mi trouble.” During Su|w*riiitemlent .Mcwborne’s administration the Federal prisoners gave the authorities much trouble. More 1 ban once they mutinied and refused to work. But they were never Hogged. TAR HEELS IN VIRGINIA. Notes from the North Carolina Colony in Portsmouth. Portsmouth, \ a., May 8.- (Special.) The little son of Capt. Wliisuani, vho was so badly hurt by a fab some weeks since, is improving- rapidly, much to the gratification of Capt. and Mrs. Whisnant’s numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. John If. Sharpe have been entertaining Rev. Dr. Francs !.. Patton, I). D- LL. !>., and wife Hiis neck. Dr. Patton is President of Princeton College and one of the most eminent divines in the Northern Pres byterian church. Mr. Sharpe is a Virginian, bnf Mrs. Sharpe is one of Western North Carolina's most chin n - ing daughters. They spend Ihe sum mer at their lovely idiome near U.l liamsboro. N. C.. nmfttheir winters »n Portsmouth. \ . Our friend Jim Vty e I rs ; ,, 1 has '* 7 cently taken to siugin* lullaby a, and itlso to composing poetry. Mis latest effort in that line is its follows: Who wakes me up at dead of night And bawls and squalls with ail her might And makes my life a burden quite? My baity. Who its with weary stop I tread i lie floor, looks up from her warm bed. Says sweetly: “Patience, dear, make haste to bed? My wife. Who stumps his toes and bare shins too And then Die atmosphere makes blue With muttered cuss words not a few? Myself. Who in the early morning’s light With smiling faces fresh n,nd bright Makes me forget the hideous night? My family. Who hath (though twice it billionaire) Sufficient wealth to buy the pair Os precious ones to me so dear? No one (By gosh.) Mr. John Sherwood and family are pleasantly located in a home he has recently purchased. Mr. Bob Niilt has grow in so band some since he became a Benedict that it is thought best to label him “mar ried." for the better protection of our girls. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowper and their lovely little daughter seem very much at home and enjoy the luxury of a seaside diet as much as any of i us. Mr. and j*.rs. J. P. (Martin are grow ing young in their obi age. The | breezes from the Elizabeth agree with ! them. We saw (Mr. and Mrs. Kim Weath ers on i.. 0 promenade Sunday after noon. (Mr. J. Harbin Winslow lias per suaded a charming daughter of old Virginia to slut re his sorrows and double his joys. They have just re turned from a Northern tour. Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Jones have a sweet little home on Dinwiddie street and our old friend Ed enjoys it. Mr. and Airs. W. T. Tucker are at the Crawford House. Air. Tucker is always a favorite, especially welcomed by the rat.road boys about the first of the mouth. W. Ernest Bonn is the only North Carolina representative in the ear ser vice department. Ho hasn’t captured a Virginia girl yet. Capt. L. v>. llonn you see often. Mrs. Bonn says she lias to go to Raleigh occasionally to get Iter heels re-tarred. Mr. and Airs. Frank Williams, are luisilv engaged preparing for the meeting of the Superintendents of Telegraph, which convenes in Wil mington. N. on the Kith. As they are nearest the meeting point, they act in a measure as host and hostess, which is it guarantee of a good time in store for the superintendents. Mr. and Airs. Frank Dewey could not be spared from the Colony. Theii home is typical of Nortn Carolina hospitality. But for Air. Tom Jenkins, the S. A. L. depqt would be it bowling wilder ness at night, llis cheerful counte nance eclipses the elect lie Tight. ON IHE DIAMOND. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAA?ES. Pittsburg, Pa., May 8. —Sparks kepi the hits well scattered up to the eighth, when Leever was substituted. The first man it]) was Clingman and the third ball pitched was a terrific one. It caught Clingman on the head and laid him out for a time. He was helped, to the dressing room and Woods went in the game for him. Cun ningham relieved Magee in the sixth. Attendance 900. Score: Pittsburg .. ..1100 2 4 0 0 o—s 15 2 Louisville 0 0 110 12 0 o—s S I Batteries: Sparks, Leever and Bowernian; Afagee. Cunningham and lvittredge. Umpires, O’Day and Brennan. Time, 2:20. New A ork. May 8. —The Giants won their third consecutive game from the Washingtons to-day by good hitting in ♦he eighth inning. Attendance 500. Score: R. 11. E. New York ... .1 00000 1 4 *-4! n l Washington ...000020000—2 0 5 (Batteries: Dolien.v and Grady; Mc- Farland and McGuire. Umpires, Gaff ney and Andrews. Time 2:10. Chicago, Ills.. ■ May 8. —Wolverton planted .the ball over the score hoard for a home run in the ninth, driving in three runs and winning the game after the locals had been! outplayed at till points. McCormick was knocked out by a pitch-< ed I tit 11 and Cross ordered out of the git me for too much talking. Attendance 1.800. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 101 02 0 1 3-8 10 6 Cleveland 00001 3 120—7 Iff 1 Batteries: Griffith and Donohue and Nichols; Sudlioff and Zimmer. Umpires, Burns and Smith. Tiine 1:50. Boston. Mass., May 8. —The Cham pions shut out the Brooklyn* to-day. Willis keeping the hits will scattered. The Bostons won through hard hitting in the first and third inning, and after that made but little attempt to score. Duffy’s tine running catches in rent re field proved the feature. Attendance 2,000. Score: L. 11. F. Boston 1 040000 0* 5 8 i Brooklyn 000000000 0 5 0 Batteries: Willis and Bergen: Hughes and Farrell. Umpires, Elastic and McDonald. Time 1:42. STANDING OF THE ( I,UBS. Won. Lost. P. v. St. Louis 12 5 .70C> Philadelphia Iff 0 .<>Bl Chicago 14 6 .700 Brooklyn 12 8 .600 Boston 11 9 .555 Cincinnati 9 7.56 ff Baltimore 9 10 .17::' New A'ork 6 9 .471 Louisville 8 11 .421 Pittsburg 7 10 .412 Washington 4 15 .211 Cleveland ff 14 .176 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Washington at New A'ork. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little tiling that ever was made is Dr. New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessness into ener gy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. per box. Sold by all Drug gists. , THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 0, 1800. DURHAM VETERANSLEAVt STARTED 100 SIRbNG fOR CHARLESTON I HIS MORNING. PrJ Dowd Goes to Europe. Valuable Properly Laid. Residence Destroyed by Tire. Trinity Lximm Jions Durham, N. C., May 8. (Special.) ! Prof. Jerome Dowd, instructor in Po litical Economy and Sociology in , rinity College, left this afternoon for New A'ork, from which place he will sail Wednesday on the steamer Fries land, of the Red Star Line, for Ger many. Prof. Dowd expects to be ab sent until about the first of Septet i ber. He goes for the purpose of studying life in the larger European cities. Durham county Confederate Vet erans, about one hundred strong, leave here on the ff: 10 train tonight for Charleston, S. C„ to attend the io uuion. Col. J. S. Carr will be in com mand. They go by the Soul hern Bail way. A number of Person county vet erans, under command ot J. A. Long, arrived here tonight over the Norfolk and Western road, and left on tin same train with the Durham veterans for the reunion. Durham Superior Court, for the trial of criminal cases only, will be held next week. It is a one week’s term. Dr. A. J. Barton, assistant secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission Boarl, who spoke at the First- Baptist church Sunday morning at II o’clock, at the West Durham Baptist- church Sunday afternoon and at the Second Baptist church Sunday night, return-d to his home in Richmond, Va., this morning. The Banner Warehouse property on West Main street, was sold at public auction at noon today, by V. S. Bry ant and 11. H. Foushee, commissioners. The first lot, known ns the Banner Warehouse, was bought by Col. J. S. Carr at $9,800. This is the warehouse run for a number of years by Capt. J. S. Lockhart, now deceased. The sec ond lot, which is a brick store house, now occupied by J. S. Forsyth, was also sold. A. J. Ellis being tin- pur onaser for sff,ff»so. Fifteen shares of First- National Bank stock were sold tit $9,. each. Emmett Briggs, who holds a posi tion with the Seaboard Air Line in At lanfti, Ga., was here yesterday and to day visiting relatives ami friends. Examinations at Trinity College be gin May 22. The work of tearing down the build ing between tin' stores of the W. A. Slater Company rind Mrs. B. Davis, on Main street, began today, preparat' iy to digging the foundation for the n**v, Sunimerfielcl block. -ames J. Cothran, who lives near Rougemont. in this county, lost "his resilience by fire three or four days ago. A portion of the furniture was saved. The origin of the fire is thought to be accidental. Mr. Cothran was in sured. Rev. C. J. 1). Parker, pastor of tin Second Baptist church, lias gone bi Guilford College to attend the com mencement exercises of that college. CAN’T COMPETE WITH OUR NAVA Berlin. May B.—'The N’euosto Nachrich fcn. of this city, in an article urging tin* immediate increase of the German naval power, confesses that Germany is "not able to compete with the United States at sea, quite apart from English Interven tion.” SPECIAL RATES VIA 8. A. LINE. General Assembly Presbyterian Church in United Slates, Richmond Va., May 17 to 30, 1800. On account of the above occasion the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to Richmond, Va., at one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets to lie sold May 16 and 17, with fiual limit" June 3rd, 1800. Southern Baptist, and Auxiliary Conven tions. Ivouisville, Ky., May 11th to 18th, 1800. On account of the above occasion the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky„ at the rate of one first-class fare for round trip. Tickets to he sold May Bth to 12th, with * final limit fifteen days from date of sale. Annual Convention Travelers Protective Association, Louisville. Ky., May Kith to 20th, 1809. ‘ On account of the above occasion the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky., for one tirst elass fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold May 15th and Kith, with final limit May 22, 1809. For in formation call on agents, or tin following. c. 11. GATT IS, • Up town Ticket Agent. AV. C. KIMBALL, Depot Ticket Agent. H. S. BEARD. Travelling Pass. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. THE SPRING MONTHS. Are most likely to find your blood ini pure and lacking in tin* red corpuscles which enable it to carry nourishment to the nerves and other organs. There fore you feel weak, tired and listless and are troubled with spring humors. Relief is given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purities, enriches and vitalizes the blood. STRANGE BUT TRUE. Mr. Wibbleson —"There is a remark able line that I found the other day in a magazine poem: “‘I have been young, but youth hits passed .from me.’ ” Miss Seerle.v —"I don’t see anything so remarkable about that line.” Mr. Wibbleson “Ah. but wait. The poem is signed by a woman.” Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood A* Co., Low ell, Mass. If you have had the grip take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, pur ify your blood, and overcome all bud effects of the risen se. STATE NEWS. Bcidsvillc sold its 5 per cent bonds at $109.40 ami its 6 per cent bomb at lls.Hff, This shows confidence. The Lutheran College at Alt. Pleas ant, Cabarrus county, will be moved to a large town if inducements are offered. The Greensboro Record snv.-, Greensboro is to have a second fur nace its soon as the present one is in excellent shape. Colonel Alfred M. Waddell, Mayor of Wilmington, will deliver the liter ary address sit the annual commence ment of the Greensboro graded schools. May 22d. The Morgan ton Chamber of Com merce is moving to obtain connection with the Seaboard Air Line at Sheinv or Lineolnton. Bonds for $29.(100 arc available, and it is thought a larger sum can be obtained. “Commentaries on First Blackstone," by Hon. John Manning, LL. Ilate professor of Law at the University, will lie ready for delivery by Dr. F. I’ Venable, Chapel Hill. N. June 2isL Price $5.00. In this week’s Columbus News, its editor, A. J. Maxwell, nnnoimees Ids retirement and states lliat he will go 1 o Rockingham to become editor an I business manager of the Anglo-Saxon the new paper to succeed the Rncm*« and the Index. Mr. C. C. Maxwell will continue the News nl Whiteville. The people of Rockingham are fortunate in securing Mr. Maxwell. lie is i: first, class editor, and lias had exn* - rience in all tin* departments of tie* newspaper business. He will make 11i»* Anglo-Saxon worthy of the Dem ocracy of Richmond county and there is no better type of Demoe racy to be found nowhere. Mr. Max well was Assistant Principal Clerk of tin* Senate, session of 1899, and was an excellent and popular official. 44 Durability) is Better Than Show." The wealth of the multi millionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich. the middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood' r Sarsaparilla, a valuable as sistant in getting and main taining perfect health. It never disappoints. Scrofula-" Three years ago our son. now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg ing and itching constantly. He could not walk. Several physicians did not help for sixteen months. Three months’ treatment with Hood’s Sarsaparilla made him per fectly well. We are glad to tell others of it.” Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas. MatfSCa, “ Vomiting spells, dizziness and prostration troubled me for years. Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not sleep. My age was against me, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am the mother of nine / hik'ron. Never felt so well and strong'since I was married as I do now.” Mrs. M. A. Waters, 1529 ffffd St., Washington, I). <’. Eczema “We had to tie the hands of our two year old son oq account of eczema on and limbs. No medicine even helped until wo used Rood's Sarsaparilla, which soon cured.” Mas. A. Van Wyck, 123 Montgomery Street, Paterson, N. J. Homt's PHI* <*»i* hvi-r ill* ; thn ton Irritating a*i-> t.d -• null 11 <- 12th day of June, 1800, a certain lot of land known and designated as lot Number t in the report of the commisioners in the ease of J. Q. Peart*** vs. J. Robert Liles ct id. in tin* Superior court of Wake Comity; bounded iis follows: Beginning in line of lot Number ff and the L. (). Liles’ cornet,*, thence N. ff K„ liPA poles to a stake. It. B. Hortons corner, thence S. 87% E.. 156 poles to corner stake in W. W. Liles' line and R. B. Horton’s corner, thence S. 2% W.« 60 poles I*> a stake in line lot Number 2. thence X. 8615 W., 156 poles to the be ginning. containing 64 94-166 acres. This laud will lit* sold subject to a right ol' dower in Mrs, J., f excellence, impossible to sur- , pass elsewhere. Catalogue and Book of Suggestions i for the asking. TERMS ACCOMMO DATING. ' SECOND II AND BIANOS. TUNING, REBAIRING. CHARLES M. STIEFE, Warcrootus, 0 North Liberty St., Factory Block of E. Lafayette Ave., Aiken and Lauvale streets. STOLEN'. A chestnut sorrel horse, with white face. I*2 years «>l*i and weighs about 056 pounds. Tip* horse was driven to a top buggy, with black body and yellow wheels: the driver is a man about 35 years old, named W. F. Clark, who re pairs pianos and organs. When last heard from, he was in Pikevitle. N. C. Auv information will Ik* gladly received. 11. M. .WENT. Rocky Mount, N. C. 5-9-t f -T A KET ATE. TATE EPSOM SPRINGS WATER POSITIVELY CURES ALL Troubles of Liver,Kidneys,Stomach, Blood & Bowels One Glass Relieves Heartburn. It is the American Remedv lor the Great American Disease —Indigestion and Dyspepsia. TESTIMONIALS. The following list is taken from 5.0(H) nu file in the proprietor’s office. They come from every point of the compass and represent persons in every walk of lift*: THE RALEIGH BANKER. 51 r. *L T. Pullen, cashier Raleigh Sav ings Bank: "I have found Tate water to he not only an excellent remedy for indigestion, hut a tine tonic also." great gastronomic elixir. I’eyton Brown, editor Austin, Texas, Statesman: “I heartily recommend Tate Spring as a most delightful resort, and tin* water as tin* great gastronomic elixir.” EQUAL TO CONGRESS WATER. R. T. Hargrove, Rome, Ga.: “When used before breakfast or upon an empty stomach, two goblets full not upon the secretions equal to a bottle of the best congress water.” THE GREATEST SMOKING TO BACCO MANUFACTURER.! J. S. Carr, Durham. N. “I am satisfied that Tate Spring water is one of the finest mineral waters in this country for dyspepsia, disordered stom ach, impaired digestion, etc." POPULAR WITH THE GOVERN ORS. R, L. Taylor, ex-Governor of Tennes see. Nashville: "I regard Tale Spring as the best on the continent.” Ex-Governor W. C. Gates, Montgom ery. Ala.: "The water is the best, min eral water 1 ever saw for dyspepsia, in digestion and torpid liver and kindred diseases.” FROM THE COURTS OF JUSTICE. Judge Henry R. Bryan, Xewberne, N. C.: "It does me-mure good than any wa ter I have ever used.” CURES CHILLS. J. M. Elliott. Jr., of Kyle Lumh-*r Co.. Gadsden. Ala.: "It cured me of dys pepsia, chills and malaria.” BOBBITT-WYNN . DRUG CO. HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE in Rjlcigh. Ask thorn for Booklet. For sale also hy Kubank Drug Co , Ghapel Hill, N C ; Vaughan’s Drug Store, Durham, N. C-; T* E. Holding & Co, Wake Forest, N. C. Two hotels and 2i? cottages accommodate ; open all the year. No malaria or mos quitoes; write for 40 page hook, fret'. Ask your druggist for 20 page booklet. THOS. TOMLINSON, Proprietor, jJ 10 miles from Morristown, on So. Ry. Tate Springs, Ea^flWß 1 rfo 1 Closer you keep * * Kto the directions, the more Pearline will do for you —especially so in washing clothes. Even the Hit or miss way in which many use Pearline is better than soap-using. But soaking, boiling, and rinsing the clothes - according to directions—is best of all—better for clothes: better for you. Use no soap with it. V.-XJ) -•- ,(':„ Mmufacturers of Harness WYATT HARNESS CO, 109 East Martin St . Raleigh, N C j ...ECLIPSE... 1 • DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. S • Merit and Novelty LAWN MOWERS. | • WH maj.ntain CREAM FREEZERS. \ I THOMS H. BRIGGS & SONS t • • • - ♦ <39999*999999999909999999999 •»«••• 9999999999 House-Keepers, Attention ! J. R. FERRALL & Co. has something of importance to say to you. We have now received a fresh lot of Currants, Citron, Raisins and everything else you want for your fruit cakes- Also new lot Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes, fresh Cluster Raisins, Figs, and anything you may want to make the table complete. New Buckwheat, new Oatflakes, new Oatmeal also received J. R. FERRALL & CO. 1 'Phone 23. RELIEF FOR CHRONiC MALAR! \. G. D. M. Cantrell, M. D., Little Rock. Ark.: "It was the only agent 1 found that gave me relief of chroui • malaria.” NFA 1.1,1 BLE CURE FOR DYSPEP SIA AND INSOMNIA. David Kirk, president of McCnlmont Oil Company. Pittsburg. Pa.: "I believe Tate Spring water-is an infallible cure for dyspepsia, also cured me of insom nia.” TESTIMONY OF MRS. "STONE WALL” JACKSON. Mrs. M. A. J.iekson, widow of oem>;"6 Stonewall Jackson, Charlotte, N. < .: "I can truly testify as to the efficacy of your remarkable water." MAY USE HIS NAME. W. S. Pope, Columbia, S. “Con tinue the use of my name, and 1 will cheerfully distribute as many of your catalogues as you wish to send." BETTER THAN (TABSBAD OR IvIS- S EXGEN. A. Strasburgor, Montgomery, Ala.: “Neither Carlsbad nor Kissi ngeu hone fitted me as much as the visit to my Eldorado, Tate Spring, in IN9*Y’ MAK E S I>>’ E A NE W M A N. Bishop O. P. Fitzgeral I, l>. !>., Nash ville, Teiin.: "As a tonic the virtues of Tate Spring water an* extraordinary. Every organ of the hotly seems to ho quickened into vigorous ami healthy a** tion. Tin* stomach, liver and i idn**ys all share the benefit, digestion improves, strength returns, and you are a new man.” CURED AFTER SPENDING TIIOF SANDS. George W. Root, Jamestown. N. Y.: “Having spent thousands of dollars ami traveled all over Europe and A morion visiting tin* various springs and sanita riums in order that 1 might receive relief for tin* ailments of the liver and stom ach, at voiir suggestion 1 used the wa A STUNNING TEAM .should he fitted out with a stunning set of harness, richly trimmed, well-made and constructed of the very best mate rials. You will find it at all times in our superior stock of up-to-date harness, as well as all kinds of horse goods, saddles, lap dusters, ct<\ Sloan's Remedies always in stock. We arc agents for the Reliance Bicy cles. HIGHEST CASH BRICES RAID FOR DRY HIDES. Wholesale and Ketail ter after returning home. I am perma nently cured.” ENTIRELY RELIEVED OF CON STIPATION, John Gray Bynum, Greensboro, X. C.: "1 was entirely relieved of constipation.” PITTSBURG'S GREAT BANKER. Thomas A. Mellon, (of Mellon Bros., bqnkers), Pittsburg, Pa.: "I believe that, there is no water in the ortuntry equal to Tate’s for the cure of neuralgia, as well as dyspepsia and liver troubles.” IT IS NATURE'S DIURETIC. Dr. Frank M. Murdock, Pittsburg, Pa.: "In dyspepsia, torpidity of the liv er and constipalion, and also as a diure tic. 1 believe Hie water of Tate Spring, Tenn., to he a remedy of very great value.” EFFECTED A PERMANENT CURE OF LIVER AND KIDNEYS. , W. M. Mclntosh. Tallahassee, Fin.: "In 1878 1 was a great sufferer from liver and kidney disease. My family physician failed to relieve. Tate Spring water effected a permanent cure.” WEIGHED 141. NOW WEIGHS 216. James Carter, water commissioner, Lockport, N. Y.: “Tate Spring water gave me my first "relief. Then 1 was sick ami weighed 111 pounds. Now I am a well man and weigh 21.0 pounds.” the Greatest wagon bi ild- ER IN THE WORLD. J. M.* Stmlebaker, South Bend. Ind.: "I had traveled all over Europe seeking my health and found no relief until I vis ited* Tate Spring. Two weeks rest ore* I me to health, and for Hies** many years I owe my life and health to the waters ot late Spring, and I take pleasure in making tin* above statements to all hu manity who are troubled with general nervous debility, or diseases originating from complaints of the liver, kidneys or stomach.”