North Carolina Newspapers

2 DUN NOTES 1 BIG DROP IN STOCKS Says it Does not Effect Pro ductive Industry. LMHE CHANGE IN MONEY EXOKMOL& OUTPUT OF MANUFAC TURED I HON. HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF BOOTS AND SHOES \ Cotton a Shade Sponger. As Repo:ts Were Expected than the fovernment Cave Out of Wheat and Cotton They Had Litte Iff c‘. Now York, May 12. H. G. Dun & C'ompany’s Weekly Review of Trade will say: To speak truly of business this week one must free the mind of stocks. For a severe decline in manufactur ing' stocks has created an impression that it has some relation to produc tive industry, but it has none. There was no change in the money market worth mentioning and the volume of business shown by payments through the principal clearing houses was 71.(J per cent larger than in 1892, the vent of greatest prosperity hitherto, which is more than double the gain anybody considered possible a year ago. Xeyei befoTe reaching «*i quarter ot a million tone per week, the iron manufacturer reports May Ist an output of 250,059 tons weekly, which with 54,455 de crease in warrant and furnace stocks, indicates a consump tion of 57,332 tons daily, against 37,- 035 in Marelt. 34,871 in February and 36,834 in January. The average for four months is 37,027 tons daily against 32,305 last year. An increase of 16 per cent in the year would he less interesting if consumption a year ago were not far beyond anything pre viously realized. Yet proposed combi nations hinder large orders in bars and sheets, while the structural busi ness is as heavy- as ever in small lots, with big contracts about to come at Chicago for the Drainage Canal; and the plate business, too big for all the works to handle, invites consolidation, the Chicago and Philadelphia works being behind in deliveries and Pitts burg works troubled by demands for 4.000 tons vessel plates and 4.000 more close ahead for the Government- docks at Algiers. Only pig iron advanced. Bessemer 50 cents and Grey forge 25 cents and locaj pig 50 cents at Chica go. In minor metals tin declined in London, and copper is fft 19 for spot for fu- Greater than hi any previous year bv 9.7 per cent actual shipments of boots and shoes from the East re flect a heavy business with a great ad vance in prices. Hides at Chicago rose about 1 per cent with actual re ceipts of cattle in four months 100,- 000 head less than last year and over 200,000 smaller than in 1893-94. not withstanding the gain in population.. Cotton is a shade stronger at 6.25e. with Government and other evidence that the reports of decrease in acreage have been somewhat exaggerated. Mills are well employed throughout and a single sale of over a million pieces print cloths give great assur ance to the market. Nobody who has studied statistics can tell why purchases of a million pounds Australian wool in bond for export this week, following others in previous weeks, should advance prices of wool, nor were purchases of five million pounds territory wool by a speculator readily explainable, l’ut it is just the time for growers to ask all they hope to get. and just when the largest manufacturers were ready to buy only the smaller were buying. Prices are said to have been generally advanced, with higher demands from the interior holders. But it remains a question whether sales of 10,499.000 pounds for the week, against 5.269.550 in 1892 and only a little more in 1897 will prove profitable. The market for woolen goods is waiting for evidences of demand, which do not yet appear and the delay in getting the new com binations into working order, paused some hesitation. If Government estimates were con sidered reliable, one based on entirely unknown acreage of wheat and cotton would he everywhere resented. Thus, with official returns pointing to a grefit decrease/ in winter w heat pro duction, the price dropped one cent, and cotton declined for options, though retaining the advance of a six teenth for spot, which was establish ed before the Government report ap peared. Nobody can base a sersibh estimate on a statement of a condition which takes no Recount of the acreag of winter wheat killed and abandoned. The best that can he said is that worst returns were expected in both mar kets, so that the Government report had practically no influence. Failures for the week have been 165 in the United Status against 246 last year and 20 in Can/ada against i last year. \ MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It Is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to bo gbnorous to the needy and suffering. Thfc proprietors of Dr. King’s New' DiscovVr.v for Con sti nipt ion. Goughs GolVls. have given away over ten million triaK, bottles of this sjreat medicine: and have film satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness/hud all diseases „f the Throat, ChettT and Lungs are surely cured by it- Val on all Ihug gists. and get a free trfc.l bottle Regu lar size 50c. find ft- L'jcry bottle guar anteed. or price refundo|l. \s *i rule we have (lily words of praise for, the dead. Jur stock of censure is exhausted on tbfeui while alive. ON THE DIAMOND. NATIONAL - LEAGUE GAMES. l’liilaiTelphun Pa.. May 12- The Phillies captured both games from Now York to-day. due to superior hatting. In tin- first game the Giants failed to seme. Thomas of Philadelphia played a sensational game in center in the second game, and Davis led at the hut for New York with a home run and a double. Attendance 7,7<:<*. Scores: First Game. R. 11. E. Philadelphia ..ti 00 3 1 CM* 1 *—ll 15 1 New York ~.ooooooooo—o 71 • Batteries: Eraser and McFarland; Doheny and Grady. Time 2:00. Second Gann*. R. H. L. Philadelphia . .20 200030 *—7 14 8 New York 021000010—4 «.» 2 Batteries: Wheeler and Douglass; Meekin and Warner. Umpires, Swifrt wood and Warner. Time 1:50. Pittsburg. Pa.. May 12.—Although Cincinnati had but one hit more than Pittsburg, the home team at no time came within sight of victory. Attend ance I.SOO. Score: It. 11. E. Pittsburg 000000 001—l 7 5 Cincinnati . . ..(*2O 11 0001-5 8 2 Batteries: Payne. Sparks and Bow pruian; Taylor and Peitz. Umpires, Hunt and Connolly. Time 2:05. New York. May 12.—Washington was shut out to-day at Washington Park, Brooklyn, through their inability to hit Kennedy and sharp fielding on the part of Brooklyn. Dimen pitched good ball, hut a series of hunched bits won the game for Brooklyn. Farrell and Ken nedy made three baggers in succession in the seventh, but only one run was tallied. Attendance 3.131. Score: R. H. E. Brooklvn 00100011 *-3 71 Washington (*l*o 000 00 o—4 4 t Batteries: Kennedy and Farrell; Dineen and McGuire. Umpires, Emslie and McDonald. Time 1 :«>(). Cleveland. Ohio. May 12.—The old Clevelands and the alleged Clevelands played a rattling game to-day in tin presence ol 200 spectators. It was a nip ami tuck and a tie from the eight inning to the tenth, when AlcEau made a home run and won for St. Louis. Score: R. H. L. Cleveland ...0002000200—4 '.* O St. Louis 3000 100 00 I—s 11 1 Batteries: Carsey and Zimmer; Wil son and Criger. Umpires, O'Day and Brennan. Time 2:00. Boston. Mass.. May 12.—The features of to-day's ball game was the double play by Tenney. Long and Tenney, ami Stahl’s brilliant running pick up of a ball in right Held. McKenna pitched well for Baltimore, but received pool support, while costly errors were* made by Magoon and Holmes. Attendance 2.51*0. Score: R- 11. E. Boston 0 1002 103*—7 5* 3 Baltimore .. ..110(* 2 0 <* 0 2—(5 N 5 Batteries: Lewis. Willis and Bergen; McKenna and Robinson. Umpires, Gafitney and Andrew s. Time 2:00. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. St. lamis 15 .» .7.»<* Philadelphia 10 7 .727 Chicago 13 7 JMO Cincinnati 13 7 .0->t* Brooklyn 14 S .030 Boston 13 10 ..*o.t Baltimore 11 C 2 .47S Louisville '•* 12 .421* New York 7 12 .308 Pittsburg 7 14 .333 Washington 4 18 .182 Cleveland 3 17 .150 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Baltimore at Boston. Washington at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Louisville at Chicago. Louisville at Chicago. BRAVE MEN FALL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results* in loss of appetite, poisons in tin* blood, backache, nervousness, head ache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there’s no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: “Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don’t cure whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life. Only 50 cents at all Drug Stores. Every bottle guaranteed. “ Trust Not to • Appearances. ” Hhat which seems hard to bear may be a great blessing. Let us take a lesson from the rough weather of Spring. It is doing good despite appear ances. Cleanse the system thoroughly; rout out all impurities from the blood with that greatest specific f Hood's Sarsaparilla. Instead of sleepless nights, with con sequent irritableness and ar. undone, tired feeling, you will have a tone and a iracing air that will enable you to enter into every day’s work with pleasure. Remember, Hood’s newer disappoints. Scrofula Bunches -“ An operation helped my son temporarily for scrofula hunches on Ins neck, but Hood’s Sarsapa rilla caused them to disappear entirely.” Mas. Lewis A. Carpenter, 51 Wadsworth Street, Hartford, Conn. Catarrh - - “ I have had no return of the catarrh which troubled me for years, since Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me.” Mrs. Joe Martin, Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Dyspepsia “ Nothing relieved me of my dyspepsia until l took Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It cured me and I can eat three good meals every day. I give it to my children every spring.” Fred I’oeiiler, 437 South Penna Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Hood's lulls Hire nv<*i* IIJs, the non Irritating and only r.nlihrtir to toko triili llood’s Sarsaparilla. THE NEWS’AND OBSERVER, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1800. VETERANS’ CHOICE OF COL,JULE CARR Durham Much Gratified by His Selection, PARI YOFF FOR MOREHEAD SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF .MUSK ’S SUMMER SCHOOL. LECTURE BY PROFESSOR EDWIN M.MS iuddrffi Dealh of a Negro. 1 Ime Gir sos Col-* or Sent to the Poads for T hirly Days for Disturbing the Peace* Durham, N. U., May 12. (Special.) A message from Charleston, S. (’., this afternoon that ( 01. J. S. Carr lots been unanimously elected chief com mander of tin* North Carolina veterans is very gratifying to his numerous friends. '1 lie Durham veterans left Charleston on the return trip this af ternoon. A party of Durham people left thisi morning' for Morehead City to spend ; a few days. The following- composed the party: Mrs. B. L. Duke, Misses Annie Louise Watts, Lizzie Morehead, Annie M. Bentley, Mabel Tomlinson, Etta Heartt, Mabel Duke, l’earl Duke. Louise Carr, Ethel Carr, Master Geo. Watts Carr, lion. 11. A. Fousliee, Messrs. John T. Wily. R. L. Carr, Tom Willard, Fred G. Battle and L. A. Carr. They have engaged accommo dations at the Atlantic Hotel. At Ral eigh the party expected 1o be reinforc ed by about fifteen more. Jim Morgan, a colored man. died suddenly at liis Home in Smoky Mid low last night about II o’clock. Dr. J. (’. Kilgo left this morning to dedicate Shiloh church on the Car ver’s Creek circuit. Wilmington dis trict. The dedication takes place Sun day. Prof. Edwin Mims delivered a lec ture to the faculty and pupils of the East Durham graded school tonight. Henrietta Johnson and Minnie Gas ton. both colored, were sentenced to thirty days each on the roads by tin* mayor this morning. They were up on the charge of disturbing the peace. A summer school of music will In* conducted at the Southern Conserva tory of Music, in this city, beginning June 15th and will continue from six to ten weeks. Rev. C. J. I). Parker, of this city, is to deliver the address at the closing exercises of Rock Spring Academy, Orange county, on Thursday. May 18. HESTER’S COTTON REPORT. New Orleans. La.. May 12.—Secretary Hester’s statement <>f the worlds visi ble supply of cotton shows a decrease for the week just closed of 83.248 hales, against a decrease of 110.5(55 last year. The total visible supply is 3.873.21*0 bales, against 3,1*5(5.538 bales last week, and 3.282,117(5 bales last year. Os this the total American cotton is .3.5(50.21)0 bales, against 3.(573.538 bait's last week ami 2.1*7(5.517(5 bait's last year: anti of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc.. 304.600 bales, against 283,- 000 bait's last week and 30<1,000 bales last year. Secretary Hester’s weekly statement shows an increased movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures at 2N,(1(t0 bales, an increase over the same period year before last of 25.000 bales, and an increase over the same time in 181(5 of 32.000 bales. Tile total movement for the 254 days from September Ist to date, is 10,588.- I*ll* bales, against 10.721,5*32 bales last year. Tilt* movement since September Ist shows receipts at all United States ports 8,01X5,885 bales, against 8,31)7 bales last year. „ Interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 27D.181* bales, against 11*0,730 bales last year; Southern mill takings. 1.005.(547 bales, against 1*151*,211 bales last year. Foreign exports for tht* week have been 40,585 bales, against 71.(557 luiles last year, making the total thus far for the season. (5,(512 bales, against (!.- 828,1*77 bales last year. The total takings of American mills. North and South and Canada thus far for tin* season have been 3,100.1X50 bales, against 3.157.157 bales last year. Stocks at the seaboard and tilt* twen ty-nine leading Southern interior cen tres have decreased during tin* week 17.1141* bales, against a decrease during the corresponding period last, season of 73.500 hales. Including stocks left over at tsirts anil interior towns for tin* last crop, anti the number of hales brought into sight thus far for tin* new crop the supply to date is 10.856.485 bales, against 10,838,4X0 bales for tilt* same period last year. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. \ The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s 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. There is glory in any little thing you do simply from a sense of duty. THE REST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA-. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. wed & sat (5 m & w (Jin Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping-cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor’s bill or the undertaker’s. J. Hal Bobbitt and Henry T. Hicks. lOUISVILLE GETS NEXT REUNION (Continued From First Page.) Coining down to tile question for which it was appointed the committee says that its duty is now little imire than In keep watch upon the histories of the day, and to ■stimulate historical anti publication, anil regards t??- pros pect for fairmss and candor in history as ninth improved by the Spanish War. The committee also alludes to the race quest ion and expresses the opinion that the “rate problem is net apt in the fu ture to be so blinding to a true ap -1 rihcnsion of Southern history,” and says: “The recent movement ro put tne su premacy of the more educated and ca pable race upon a eenstilutmiiinl anil legal basis, lints banishing tin* spectre of misrule from our borders, is stead .y gaining progress.” Continuing tin* report says: “The reception given our benevolent intuitions in the Philippines is certainly of a character likely to inspire a whole some respect for the matter of gov erning people of another blood who have started late in the race of civilization. “We'are nut likely in the future to hear so much about tin* right of men. who have not yet learned to govern tliemselves. to govern others by their votes. The doctrine of the Declaration of Independence that Governments de rive their just powers from the consent of the governed, had something of a shock in tin* war bet' tecn the States, and tilt' island subjects of the United States will find little comfort in reading that celebrated instrument by the light of subsequent history. Tin* difficulties of the race problem abroad ought to bring a charitable judgment of the same t hing here at home, and we may reasonably expect our Northern brethren to meet us hereafter rather in a spirit of in quiry than of rebuke." The committee recommends that an effort, be made to banish from the schools any books which teach false lessons, either of fact or sentiment, and to this end suggests the appoint ment of a committee of three members in each State whose duty it shall ; e to examine school histories there in use. In discussing' the report Dr. 1. L. N. Curry, of Virginia, discussed the right of secession and defend * 1 t!u course of tlit* South as constitutional anti then denounced mob rite .nd lynehing’s in unmeasured terms. An effort was then made to proceed with the election of officers, but it gave way to the Committee on Reso lutions and the exciting feature of the session began. Then the .substi tutes for General Lee’s resolution was presented by General Carwile, anti when it had been read Rev. S. T. Mar tin. of Virginia, got the floor, and al though the convention was in an up roay, he secured recognition. Mr. Martin said he regretteil he could not vote for the resolution. His first objection was that it hail no busi ness before the convention. “We h:*.>•*," he saitl, “taken hold of an incidental remark of Mr. McKinley's looking to liis coming election. (Applause.) There is no proposition from the President of the United States or from the Congress oWtt* United Stipes that they are going to do anything' for our Confederate States and ’\*cog nize the principles for which we fought. There has been nothing said by the United States Government lout looks to the care of the graves of our soltliers in tin* Northern States. It puts us in the light of going before that Government and asking for some thing* from those who slew our men.’’ Heie the speaker was interrupted ur ch<>rs anil applause from stint.* of the members and cries of “Amen. ’ Con tinuing. Mr. Martin saitl that tin* South had no desire to commit lb*' care of its grave to stranger*. Gould the voices of the dead be 1i *•• i*.l t hey woeid prefer to die, in an Mimarketl grave rather ttian tin* most costly mau soleum if we had to ask for it. IVov c«*rding he began a, discussion of :!i“ ritrlil of self-government and sbirrid to quote President McKinb'V when re called to order with cries of “No ti“S ’’ The confusion was terrific anti h.s it marks were unintelligible at limes. F. H. Busbee, of North Caroliur.’ de fended the committee's rep>i' r , sa.iig that, the United Stall's was i.tiw our Government. They could not afford to be discourteous and umippr. cia ive. He mentioned graves of Conietlera 1 * s P E'tnira, N. Y., and oth *r poi'.Hs in ,;,.* Not tb. Where were the Southern women to take care of those glares there? What had those comrades who preceded him done to care for tlie.-i* graves? The United States’ care of these graves was something as peo ple of a common country they were entitled to. Though he was an ex- Confederate, he was a citizen of the United States and in* was loyal !o her fl ciLJ. General S. D. Let* spoke vigorously ami plainly. He thought tie* resolutions lnitl been misunderstood and said "it simply commended tin* sentiment ex pressed by tin* President and did in ■( go one inch further. When the Presi dent comes forward and says what lit* does, it taking hundreds of thousands of dollars to care for the graves, 1 com mend the sentiment.” lb* wanted the resolution recnn*iinitt(*d. there was noth ing in the matter that required a substi tute. Several other speeches* wen* made amid a general tumult and calls for a vote, which was finally had. I here was a storm of ayes and but few nays, and the resolution was declared adopted. Among other resolutions reported and adopted was one urging the Association to assist in marking the ha’tlefioiiK ot the Civil War with monuments i<» Con federate dead; another appointing a com mittee of three to consider tin* question of uniformity of pension legislation s>y the Southern States: anil a resolution recognizing the Confederate Vefev.ns Association of tht* District of Cnthtmhia anti according it all due rights and privileges. An adverse report was made upon the proposition.to change tin* name of the organization to tin* <’onfedi rate Survivors Association, the object being to use the initials C. S. A. An unfavor able report was also made upon a reso lution to a change in the until curia tun* of the Association in order to prevent the creation of too many genera is ami other high titles carried by vari *ti< op rers. A resolution of thanks tor tin* presence of the cruiser Raleigh was adopted: am .flier looking n “‘ selection of a suitable gray cloth for uniforms; another thanking citizens of Columbus. Ohio, who have* cared for the graves of Confederate dead then*: and extend ing cordial thanks to Lieutenant « *•’*»»» '1 Henderson, of the British Staff college, for his contributions to the History ol tin* (’: lift tlerifi y in his “Life Mon* wall Jackson.” General Gordon, of Tcnii'-eo. moved that the convention go into ctectiim ot its commanders. He nominu;.*;! I’m ! lowing for re-elect ion: Comiiiaitdt*r-in-(’hit*f J. L. Gordon. Commander Department <>f Team ssce Stephen I*. Lee. Commander Department of rue i’rans- Mississippi— W. L. Cabell. The rules wen* suspended and Gmici'il (Jordon, of Tennessee, coiiiiitt t.*ti tilt 1 elections, tacit of the nominees tiling unanimously elected. At this juncture General Cleimu r A. Evans presented the report of tin* Hoard of Trustees on the "Ratlie Abbey.' It dealt fully with Tin* progress ol the work, bearing tin* usual report, m which it appears that satisfaetory arrangements art* being- made for the location of tin* building. Only .846.11(1(1 of tilt* 8260,660 is still lacking to be raised during the t timing year. General John C. Underwood was pre -■cntitl as the nmn who hail done so iimt*li in Chicago for the cart* of Con federal t* graves anti for the R.UP* \b hey. General Underwood pre-enltd the convention six portraits of Uoni'ed >rate Generals, mentioning his object ;u aiding till* Battle Abbey. Tin* convention then proceeded to the selection of a city for tin* reuniei of 11*60. Isuiisviile, Ky.. and Norfolk, Ya.. seemed to lit* the only active c:ini:id:U**s. It was soon evident that tin* Kentucky city was in: the lead and the smet-rion was made unanimous. A resolution of thanks to the city of Charles ton was passed am; at 2:15 the convention adjourned •sine die. To-night at the auditorium a reception to the Veterans was held, the feature of which was an address by Colonel 11. L. Turner, of Chicago. Colonel Turner has been a guest of tin* city of Charleston during the reunion, ami his address was an eloquent' allusion to the --reunited country. lit* was frequently applauded, and the sentiments In* uttered evoked much enthusiasm. Captain Cbghlan, of the Raleigh, was among tin* distinguish ed guests who occupied seats on the singe, anti on being introduced made a graceful little address, lb* sketched the battle of Manila Bay and paid a glowing tribute to Admiral Dewey, saying that where he led men must follow. Soft While Hands IN A SINGLE NIGHT Soak tho hands thoroughly, on retiring, in a hot lather of Cdticdra Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures. Wear old gloves during night. Tho effect is truly won derful, anti a blessing to all with sore hands, Itching palms, and painful linger ends. ..TAKETATE.. TATE EPSOM SPRINGS WATER POSITIVELY CURES ALL Troubles of Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,Blood&Bowe’s One GUss Relieves Heartburn. It is the American Remedy tor th? Great American Disease —Indigestion and Dyspepsia. TESTIMONIALS. The following list is taken from 5.660 ms file in tin* office. They come from every point of the compass and represent persons in every walk of life: THE RALEIGH BANKER. Mr. J. T. Pullen, cashier Raleigh Sav ings Bank: "I have found Tate water to lit* not only an excellent remedy for indigestion, hut a fine tonic also.” GREAT GASTRONOMIC ELIXIR. Peyton Brown, editor Austin, Texas. Statesman: “I heartily recommend Tate Spring as a most delightful resort, ami the water as the great gastronomic elixir.” EQUAL TO CONGRESS WATER. R. T. Hargrove, Route, Ga.: “When used before breakfast or upon an empty stomach, two goblets full act upon tin* 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 Tatty 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. li. L. Taylor. ex-Governor of Tennes see. Nashville: "I regard Tate Spring as the best on tin* continent.” Ex-Governor W. <’. Oates, Montgom ery, Ala.: “The water is the best min eral water l ever saw for dyspepsia, in digestion and torpid liver and kindred diseases.” FROM THE COURTS OF JUSTICE. Judge Henry It. Bryan. Newberne, X. C.: "It does me more good than any wa ter I have ever used.” CURES CHILLS. J. M. Elliott, Jr., of Kyle Lumber Co., Gadsden. Ala.: "It cured me of dys pepsia, chills anil malaria.” BOBBiTT-WYNNE DRUG’CO. HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE «in Raleigh. Ask them for Booklet. For sale also by Eubank Drug Co.,Chapel Hill, N. C ; Vaughans Drug Store, Durham, N. C ; f E. Holding & Co, Wake Forest, N. C. Two hotels and 2? cottages accommodate 503; open all the year. No malaria or mos quitoes; write for 40 page book, free. Ask your druggist for 20 page booklet. THOS. TOMLINSON, Proprietor, •10 miles from Morristown, on So. Ry. Tate Springs, EastTmn. iMi C ASTORIA AVcgc table Preparation Tor As - similating the Feed and Reg uta liiig the Stomachs awl Bowels of PromotesDigcstioTbChccrful- Bcss and Rest. Contains neither ; Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Tvot TiVaiconc. of OTd UrSAICIEL PITLIIUI PuivfJim Setd. “ Mx.Srrtna * fMit/U Sola - f yiriitc Seed * I Jipjitmint , > fit Carl watt Sou* - j f lfornScrd - , Cltirtfud Sugar • iCu&rynen Hayvr. J A perfect Remedy forConslipo lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YOKK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. - y: —. POPULAR PEASE PIANOS. Popular , EASE JL lAWOS. Catalogue, terms and prices sent on application to DARNELL & THOMAS, Raleiah, N. C. RELIEF FOR CHRONIC MALARI \. <5. I*. M. Cantrell, M. I*.. Little Rof'k, Ark.:. "It was the only agent I tumid that gave nit* relief of chroilie malaria. NFALLIRLE CURE FOR DYSPEP SIA AND INSOMNIA. David Kirk, president of MeUalniout 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. Jackson, widow of Cemv 6 Stonewall Jackson, Charlotte, X C.: "I can truly testify as to tho efficacy of your refnarkablo water.” MAY USE HIS NAME. W. S. Pope. Columbia, S. ('.: “Con tinue the use of my name, anil 1 will cheerfully distribute as many of your catalogues as you wish to send.” BETTER THAN CALSIfAD OR KIS SEXGEX. A. Strashurger. Montgomery, Ala.: "Neither Carlsbad nor Kissengen bone fitted me as ninth as the visit to my Eldorado, Tate Spring, in 185*7.” MAKES ONE A NEW MAX. Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald. I*. I*.. Nash ville. Tenn.: “As a tonic the virtues of Tate Spring water are extraordinary. Every organ of the body seems to be quickened into vigorous anil healthy ac tion. The stomach, liver and ridm*ys all share tin* benefit, digestion improves, strength returns, and you are a new man.” CURED AFTER SPENDING THOU SANDS. George W. Root, Jamestown. X. X.: “Having spent thousands of dollars and traveled all over Europe and America visiting the various springs arid sanita riums in order that T might receive relief for flit* ailments of tin* liver and stom ach, at your suggestion I used the wa CASTORIA gj For Infants and Children. ■The Kind You Have j Always Bough? I Bears the / a 1 Signature X/x \r L S The frMpl Kind yj‘ You Have I Always Bought. CASTORIA THE CCWTOUW COMPANY, WCW YOU* CITT. Over 60,00 made and sold and not a dissatisfied customer. Is there any stronger testimonial need ed? Investigate this and other pianos that we sell before placing your order elsewhere. ter after returning home. I am perma nently cured. ’’ ENTIRELY RELIEVED OF CON .ST IT ATI ON. John (»ray Bynum, (Ireensbom, N. "I was entirely relieved of constipation. PITTSB FEU'S (i It EAT BA N K KB. Thomas A. Mellon, (of Mellon Bros., hankers), Pittsburg, Pa.: “I believe that ♦ here is no water in the country equal to Talc’s for the cure of neuralgia, as well as dyspepsia and liver troubles.” IT IS NATI'BITS DIURETIC. Dr. Frank M. Murdock. Pittsburg, Pa.: “In dyspepsia, torpidity of the liv er and constipation, and also as a diure tic, 1 believe the water of Tate Spring, Tenn.. to be a remedy of very great value.” EFFECTED A PERM A MINT 1 TUB OF LIVER AND KIDNEYS. W. M. Mel at osh, Tallahassee. I 1 la.: "111 187* 1 was a great sufferer from liver and kidney disease. My tamily physician failed to relieve. Tate Spring water effected a permanent cure.” WEI CM ED 141, NOW WEIUHS LMO. James Carter, water commissioner, Lockport, N. V.: "Tate Spring water gave? me my first relief. Tlien I was sick and wc'ighed Ml pounds. Now I am a well man and weigh 210 pounds.” THE OBFATEST WAOOX BFILD ER IN THE WORLD. J. M. Sludebaker, South Bend, Ind : "I had traveled all over Europe seeking my health and found no relief until I vis ited Tate Spring. Two weeks restored me to henlth. and for these many years f owe* my life and health to the waters of Tate Spring, and I take pleasure in making the above statements to all hu inanity who are troubled with general nervous debility, or diseases originating from complaints of the liver, kidneys or stomach.”