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THE MGE LOW Crop Conditions Generally Not Satisfactory THE DECLINE OF CORN IS PARALLELED BY 10 POINTS OFF IN WHEAT FROM '9B. AUGUST AN ALL ROUND BAD MONTH Cotton is 16 Points Lower than One Month Ago and 11 Po n s off the Avr rage of 1898. Texas and Indian Terri tory Suffer Heavfly. Washington. Sept. 11.—The September report of the statistician of the Depart ment of Agriculture shows the follow ing averages of condition on Septem ber Ist: Corn. 82.2; wheat, 70.9; oats, 87.2; rye, 82.0; buckwheat, 75.2; potatoes, 80.3; Parley, 86.7. There was a decline in the average condition of corn during August amount ing to 4.7 points, but the condition on September Ist was still 1.1 paints high er than on September Ist, 1898 ; 5.9 points higher than at the corresponding date in 1897, and 2.9 points above the mean of the September averages for the last 10 years. There was n decline du ring August of 3 points in Ohio and Mis souri, 2 in Illinois, 9 in Kansas and 14 in Nebraska, and the averages in the Southern States are nearly all some what lower than on August Ist. On the other hand, there was a slight apprecia ble gain represented by about 1 point 'in Kentucky, Indiana anti lowa. Tile average condition of potatoes was 86.3. This shows a decline of 6.7 points during August, but Is still 8.6 points higher than on September Ist, 1898; 19.6 points higher than at the corre sponding date in 1897, mul 9.3 points above tin* mean of the September aver ages for the last 10 years. Os the principal tobacco States, Ken tucky, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina. Ohio, Indiana/ Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Connecticut report an improvement in condition during Au gust, while New York, Tennessee and Missouri report a decline. Os the 13 principal sweet potato States, 5 show an advance during Au gust and 8 ia decline. There is a continued dec-line in the condition of apples from almost every important apple growing State. There is an improvement of 5 points in the condition of sugar cane in Louis iana, with changes of no especial im portance in (the minor cane growing States. The number of stock hogs for fatten ing is reported 'at. 7.9 per cent, less than on September Ist, 1898. The condition is 95.9, which is 2 points below that of September, 1898, but 1.6 points above the mean of the September averages for the last 10 years. A considerable increase is reported in seed acreage. The condition in the principal States, is as follows: Kentucky, 71". Ohio, 68; Missouri, 78; Michigan, 42; Indiana. 79; Illinois, 64; Wisconsin, 74; lowa, 59. CONDITION OF COTTON. Washington, D. C., Sept. 11.—'The monthly report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture shows the average condition of cotton on Septem ber Ist, to have been 68.5. as compiled with 84.0 last month; 79.8 on Septem ber Ist, 1898; 78.3 at; the corresponding date in 18517, and 78.4, the mean of the September averages for the last ten years. The condition on the first of the present mouth was. with the exception of the year 1896, the lowest September condition in 25 years. There was a general impairment of condition during August amounting to 6 points in Alabama, 8 in Mississippi and ' Tennessee, 10 in North Carolina and Georgia; 12 in South Carolina nml Louisiana; 16 in Florida, 20 in Okla homa, 24 in Arkansas, 26 in Texas and 40 in Indian Territory. The serious de cline in condition is the result in the main of long continued drought. Where local rains have fallen they have gener ally been so heavy as to still further aggravate the situation. The averages of the different Steh-s on Septemlier Ist were as follows: Virginifi, 87; North Carolina, 73; South Carolina, 66; Georgia, <59; Florida, 77; Alabama, 76; Mississippi, 78; Louis iana, 74; Texas, 61; Arkansas, 62; Ten nessee, 76; Missouri, 85; Oklahoma. (T: Indian Territory, 53. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIAR RHOEA. A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Al most Given Up, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. READ IIIS EDITORIAL. From the Times, llLlistille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and mon ey and suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had bean wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses 1 was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man today and feel as well as I ever did in my life. —O. R. Moore. Sold ■ everywhere. liobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and 11. T. Ilicks, Druggists, Raleigh. CASTORIA For W ants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought CON I'EIDERATE REUNION. New Silk Mill at Weldon —'Sail DeatUU — New Church to be Dedicated. Weldon, N. C., Sept. 11. —(Special.! Mrs. IV. 11. Whitehead died at Littleton Saturday after a long illness. She was a daughter of the late Rev. .1. 11. Worth ington, and was a woman of excellent; < bristiau Character. The new .Methodist Episcopal church at Roanoke Rapids will be dedicated Sunday, the 24th of the present month. Rev. L V, lvilgo. D. I)., of Trinity Col lege. will preach the dedication sermon. Bill .Teh list on Camp of Confederate Veterans had a big dinner here Satur day. Eloqiwivt addresses were delivered by Senator Ransom, Oapt. W. 11. Day. Dr. (>. R. Zolliooffer and Major Diary. The annual election of officers took place for the ensuing year. Major 1. L. Diary was unanimously re-elected com mander on motion of Captain Day. and Dr. O. R. Zollieoffer was elected seerc t ary. The work of putting tmaH/iiory in tm* new knitting uni 11 here 1 logins this week. Surveys art* being made for the new si ll, infill at Roanoke Rapids. New Cotton was so hi on 'the market It ere Saturday. Farmers say the crop will 'he short in 'Halifax county. Mi-. Aaron Prescott, is till very stick at Littleton. It 3s easier to harry n small boy off on an errand than it is to make him hasten back. ON IHE DIAMOND. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore, Mil., .Sept. IL—Except in the third inning Philippi bad the Orioles completely puzzled today. Four singles ami an error gave Baltimore their only tallies. Kitsoo was erratic, twit fast fielding prevented the Colonels from rod ing tip a higher score. Attendance, 77d. •Score: •Baltimore . . ..00300000 o—3 9 2 Uniisville . . ..01102000 I—s 12 2 Batteries: Kit sou and Grisham; Philip pi and Zimmer. Umpires, Einslie and Dwyer. Time, 1:45. Washington. X<*p*t. 11.—The Red Legs and Senators played a good game to a tie that was called at the end of the eighth inning oil account of darkness. The stuff munfires did’ not put an an ap pearance. so a player from each team officiated. Attendance, 800. Store: w ashiington ....100001 1 o—3 7 0 Cincinnati 100 001 10—3 11 4 Butteries; Dimeen and Kittredge; Tlahn and Piatt. Umpires, Weyhing and Taylor. Time, 2:00. Boston, Mass.. Sept. 11.—Rowell weak ened in tlie eighth inning and was touch ed up for four hits, one of them a home run, scoring four runs for Boston mil winning the game. Most of the errors were excusable, the day being cold and ■windy. Attendance. 600. Score: Boston 1000 00 0 4 x—s 6 1 St. Louis . . ..0101 0000 fr-2 8 4 Batteries: Willis and Bergen: Powell and Sehreek. Umpires. Muniassau an 1 Connolly. Time. 2:00. i BRAVE MEN FALL. Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, pois ons in the blood, Lack ache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there’s no m-e<l to feel like that. Listen to .1. IV. Gardner. Ida ville, Ind. He says: ‘Eleetri# Bitters are just the thing for a min when lie is all run down, and don’t care whether lie 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. AN OVERALL FACTORY. Walls Going Up For Mr. L. Banks Ilolt’s New Factory. “I was in Graham today,” said Mr. George Allen, “and saw the workmen putting up the wails for a new factory for making overalls and shirts. For some time Mr. L. Banks Holt has been manufacturing overalls, but the business has grown steady until now an entire bunding is necessary for its accommoda tion. Graham has come to be a great manufacturing town and is growing all the time.” BANKRUPT AT ROCKY MOUNT. A voluntary petition of bankruptcy was yesterday tiled here with tile clerk of the United States District court by Wm. C. Woodard, of Rocky Mount. The liabilities are estimated at $2,400 and the assets at S3O. “I suffered with piles eleven years be fore using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve; now my health is fully restored.” —Con- rad Stange, Pierz, Minn. A soothing, healing prepartion of standard merit; beware of worthless counterfeits. Bob bitt-Wynne Drug Co., W. 11. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson. The man who shakes your hand the hardest may be trying to get his other one into your pocket. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bilious ness, nervousness and worn-out feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken. — ‘‘famous little pills.” Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., W. 11. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson. | A man imagines he has perfect control over his wife when be wants her to do something that she wants to do. A WORD TO MOTHERS. Mothers of children affected with croup or « servere cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain’* Cough Reme dy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be given as con fidently to the babe as to an adult. The great success (that has attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has Won for it the approval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lauds. For sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and 11. T. Ilicks, Druggists, Ral eigh. It’s dSfficuHt to pose as an optimist when the rent collector calls. Bears the /? . Blß T ro THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1999- WORLD AGHAST AT THE VERDICT (Continued from Page One.) It is understood that President Lou bet opposes such an extreme course as prosecuting Mercier or the other gene rals. He is rather inclined to a concil iatory policy, extending even to a par don for Dreyfus. M. Demaiige has been blamed for con ceding so many points in his speech, but it appears that lie did so in the ho|ie of winning another waverer among the judges, who, however, finally joined the majority on condition that the ver dict would be accomplished with the proviso as to extenuating circum stances. DREYFUS STILL HOPES. Rennes, Sept. 11.—A state of calm prevails here. All the troops and gen darmes quartered tin the town and its environs have left and many of the journ alists and others located, here during the trial, have departed since Saturday. Madame Dreyfus visited her husband in prison this afternoon, but not the slightest interest was shown in their meeting by the pppulation| She found him as calm as yesterday. The prisoner smoked a pipe today, for the first time in many days, which indicated that he was in better spirits than could In* ex pected. The court martial signed a formal re commendation for mercy this afternoon. Its object is to eliminate the degrada tion feature of the punishment. The recpnimendations will fie handed to Gen eral Lucas for President Loubet. When M. Labori’s secretary informed Dteyfns of this action he was greatly affected and said: ”1 still have hopes.” THE PAPERS* AT PARIS. Paris. Sept. 11.—The dossier of the Rennes court martial proceedings arri ved here tonight for submission to tin' military Court of revision. Emile Zola says in the Aurore that truth has made a giant’s stride at the Rennes court martial, and declares that unless Frenchmen join to hasten its ar rival it may cotne with n thunderclap that may devastate their fatherland. SEVEN. The six-year-old son of Albert Hop kins, West Raleigh, passed seven large stomach worms after taking two doses of Globe Worm Lozenges. It is the duty of every mother to give their children Worm imsficine. The Globe Worm Lo zenges are a positive removal for stom ach. Seat and Pin Worms. Advertising Price, 25c. per box. AMONG THE RAILROADS. The Seaboard Air line officials who were here at tin* stockholders' meeting last week have 'been to Oiarlesiton in specting its terminal ■facilities with a view to building a line to that city. Among the juirty were: President John Skelton Williams, Vice President ,E. St. John. General Superintendent V. E. Mo- Bee, J. W. MfildeaVTorf, of Baltimore, and Colonel Benin, ham (timeron, of Ral eigh. They spent Saturday in Charles ton and returned Sunday, to Richmond. All that Mr. Williams would say about it was that his system was most seriously studying the conditions in ‘Charleston With a view to entering the ]>ort. lie said he was mile'll pleased with the city and expressed great admiration for the harbor. Mr. Wm. Monoure. superintendent of this division of the Seaboard Air Line, lint now in charge of construction, of tin* Ohernw-Oaniden line of that road. *s in the city. Ho says the work of grading is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The road has been given out to contrac tors and is being bnHt at once. lie thinks with reasonably good weather, the track will Ik- down by Ik-ca-mixT loth, the time specified in the contract. The public announcement is made that Henry M. Flagler, owner of the East Coast Railway, the cast coast system of hotels, and sundry newsoapers through out tlie State, has added to his Florida property the .Jacksonville and Pablo Road, a twenty-two mile branch line run ning to Pablo, near the mouth of St. John's river, and just south of the en trance of the harbor. 'Besides putting this road upon a footing as regards heavy rails, etc., Mr. Flagler proposes to make this spot a second Can** May, a magnificent winter resort. He intends erecting a 300-room hotel, building Lull.- vards and making mini crons other ini provements. It is estimated that lie will spend several millions upon this spot, lie owns a 'large tract a few miles below Mayinirt, and this* is to be the eartldy prndise created by the Flagler millions. A dispatch front Richmond says; There is a lively race going on between the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line Railroads to see which will lie the first to complete their line to Florida. Both sides insist they will have (these roads completed by January Ist next. Each road has practically about the same dis tance of new Toad to complete. About the middle of this week the Illi nois fhyrtrul will place on trial hauling freight trains from Oarfinomlale. 111., to Fulton. Ivy., a distance of 100 mih*s. two monster engines that are said to be the largest ever built. 'Mach engine wpighs. with its tender, 325,000 pounds, or nio-e ‘than 162 tons, 43 tons more than the leviathan that tin* ‘RuiTing’ton has on its line and 60 tons more than the big en gines of the Great Northern and Pacific The boiler is 6 feet 8 inches diameter, and will stand 210 .pounds of steam, the pressure on tin- average boiler today be ing only 165 | founds. The firebox is* 11 feet long and 3 fee-t 6 inches wide. The lioiler has 410 two-inch flues. 'Pile cylin ders are 23 inches in diameter and 30 inches long. Each engine is guaranteed, for either low or steep grades, a hauling capacity of 2.000 tons, or KM) carloads of 40,0000 pounds to the car. On the stretch of tracks on which they are to Ik- fried the grades run as high as 43 feet to the mile, inter si; versed with five degree curves. Over .these the liest en gines the I Hindis Central has can put only 60 cars when operating us double headers. An official of the Tllfiuois Cen tral says: “The day of big engines hero. Rates have been hamlmercd down to a point where the only way a railway can make anything is by reducing ex penses through the av,enue of long trains, and to pull thi-se requires big engines.” Re sure to go to the lawn party Wed nesday might, September 13th. , SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT. Damage to Cotton During the Past Month Particularly Heavy. The chief feature of flip September crop report of the State Deiwirtmenit of Agriculture is tin- heavy damage shown to* have been wrought by storms since the last report. There has been a slight falling (> ff h, the estimated per centages of nearly all crops, bat tin drop is especially marked in cotton and tobacco, which were particularly liable to damage from tin* high, winds. Thus while corn fell off during the month hut one i>er cent cotton shows a dif ference of 25 per cent and tobacco has fallen from 101 to 87. In the report which follows the averages are shown for both September and August: Sept. Aug. Cotton: Per Cent. Present condition 75 85 Damage since last report .... 25 15 Tobacco; Present condition 87 101 Corn: Present condition 85 86 Field Peas: Present condition 83 86 Potatoes: (Sweet) present condition .... 86 86 (Late Irish) present condition. 73 73 Peanuts: Present condition 85 87 Sorghum: Present condition 85 85 Turnips: Present condition 73 82 Cabbage: (Late) present condition .... 67 73 Apples: Present condition 45 49 Be sure t<> go to the lawn party Wed nesday night, September 13th. THE USU AL MONDAY CASES. A Number of Disorderly Conduct Oases Before Mayor Powell. Mayor Powell had a number of cases of disorderly conduct and one affray to dispose of yesilerday. 'Bob Phiper, for disorderly conduct. \vas timed $5.25; Martha Cook, disorder ly. $5.25.; Frank Crenshaw, disorderly. $4.25; Willie Bridges, White, disorderly. $5.25. iMollie Bridges and Eli mind Lews, both Colored, affray, bound over. Tlie WOtnafi was held in a *25 bond and the man in a S4O bond. In the scuffle tin* woman had carved Lewis about tlie face with a meat knife. TIIE DIAMONDS RECOVERED. The two diamond rings stolen from tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollo way last week have been* recovered. One of the rings was found in the possession of a negro cook, Martha Malone, the other at another negro’s house, in the possession of Roxana Hill lon, a 13-year-old girl. The woman claims the girl gave her the ring. The matter will be investigated by tile police authorities. It is supposed that the girl entered the house when no one was in ami took the rings. CIIRYiSA NTHfBM I’M SHOW. The ladies at Good Shepherd eh urea are preparing for the usual annual chrys anthemum show. Tlie number of ex hibitors as expected to ho larger this year than ever before and the display of flowers more attractive. A number of flower growers have already signified their intention to send exhibits. A “TRUSTY” TURNS THIEF. Alex Day, a negro trusty in the coun ty chain gang, turned thief last week and entered the house of Kxum Murray, a cotton ginner near here, and stole a watch, a pistol and some money. These things, certainly the pistol, he gave to a negro named Sherron Rogers to keep for him*. And this lias got Sherron into jail. Both lie and Day will have a trial today. A negro named Arthur Allen, com monly known as “Chub” drew a pistol on Mr. T. It. Jones yesterday after noon at Emery’s corner and threatened to shoot him. The police were looking for Allen last night. MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to lie generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for con sumption. coughs and' colds, have given away over ten million trial Mottles of this great medicine; and Wave the satis faction of knowing it lias absolutely cured thousands* of hopeless cases. Asth ma. bronchitis, hoarseness nml all dis eases of tiu* throat, chest mul lungs are surely cured by it. Call on any druggist, and get a free trial Little. Regular size 50c and SI.OO. Every Lit tle guaranteed, or price refunded. MINISTER FROM NICARAGUA. The Newly Accredited Representative Presented to the President. Washington, Sept. 11. —Senor Luis F. Correa was presented to tin- President at 11 o’clock today as the newly accredi ted Minister from Nicaragua. Acting Secretary of State Adee accompanied Mr. Correa to the Whitt- House, ami made tin- presentation to the President. There' was an exchange of felicitations between the President and the new Min ister, the hearty cheer of which had more than the usual significance in view of the reported disaffection in South arid Central American countries con cerning *tlie growth of the "great: colos sus of the North.” It was noted that Mr. Correa took occasion to 'suggest the development and' extension of tin* rela tions L-twcen* tin- United, States and Nicaragua, particularly along commer cial lines l . While there was no direct reference to the Nicaragua Canal, Mr. Correa’s position as n-fcivpresentative of Nicaragua will give him much to do with any negotiations between the two countries! on that subject, and, more over. it is understood that he lias in structions from Ids Government which will permit him to Co-operate very freely with the United States authorities. Surgeon General Sternberg has re ceived a dispatch from Havana saying that Second Lieutenant Stanley D. Era rick and Private Bernhard Kramer, Battery K, Second artillery, are ill with yellow fever. Experience is a great teacher, but somehow tin* average man novel lives long enough to graduate. JIM YOONG_WHIPPED His Brother-in-law Gives Him a Caning JIM YELLED AND RAN FRANK PERN AM FOLLOWED, BEATING HIM. DEBNAM MAKES A GRAVE CHARGE He Says Jim Has Made Several Attempts to Betray His Daughter. Jim’s own Wife is His Authority for the Charge. There must he something in propin quity. Claude Bernard occupies an of fice in tlie Federal building. Jim Young (col.) holds forth just across the hall. Claude Bernard* was shot at a week ago in Greenville for ruining a man’s home. Jim Young was lasr night beat with a stout cane by the father of a girl whom he tried to seduce. Frank Deimam, Jim’s brother-in-law, administered the castigation. The beating began at the corner of the post office building and ended jus: across the street at Johnsons drug store, for Jim ran like a Filipino, Debnarn fol lowing and laying it on him over head and shoulders every jump. At tin* drug store the police interfered and took L>th of the men to the station house. They were released on their own recog nizance, and directed to appear in tin mayor’s court this morning at ltl o’clock for trial. The affair created a genuine sensation among the negroes’, for both Young and Debnarn are prominent colored men. A great crowd of then gathered about the station house almost Immediately and up to a late hour last night they stood about on the streets in groups dis cussing the scandal* and! the fight. Jim was seen soon after the trouble. He said Debnarn bad walked up behind him and ’struck him and ns In* ran off followed him and continued striking un til the jxilice interfered. “Did I rim?” he continued. Certainly I did. You see I’ve been in the army arid know how to get out of the way. I did not know what he was fighting me about either. After they arrested him he did say something about my trying to sod lice his> daughter, but I hadn't tried to do anything of the kind. She lives with me like one of my own chil dren and I’ve always tried to treat her as such. • Her mother, who was my wife’s sister is dead and the girl has lived with me for five years. She’s only twelve years old. I've not tried to do her any harm; never thought of such a tiling.” Debnnnr, however, told a very differ ent story. He enumerated a number of attempts of Jim’s to make advances to the girl. “They were related to me.” he said, “by Jim’s wife. What «he told me this morning determined me to take some sort of action. I made an investigation as to what I could do with him by law. Then I deckled that the beet thing to do with such a reptile would be to give hint a flogging. I have done it, and these are my reasons: “About five weeks ago the daughter of Jim’s sister visited him from Wash ington. She roomed with my girl. One night in the dead hours of the night, while she was here Jim went Into the room when- they slept. My little girl told mo this. His of it in Jim's presence, and he said it niece spoke of the same occurrence to her aunt, Jim Young’s wife. She spoke wasn't true and if she didn’t hush he’d whip her. Soon thereafter he sent her home. About the 20th of August he again went into my daughter’s room at night and put his hand on her. This woke her up and she called her aunt. Jim’s wife. lie told her to hush and afterwards asked her if she was going to tell her ‘Aunt. Bet.’ She replied that she didn’t know. But she did tell her. “Jim’s wife brought the child to see me one night soon after ami related these things to me. She asked me. how ever. not to say anything about it tlien and she’d do what she could to pre vent a recurrence of the affair. “Saturday night lie claimed to he sick nml during the night lie went Into the girl’s room and again put his hand on her. iShe woke up and called her aunt as hefore. For this lie slapped her. Sunday night he went to her room again and l when tin* girl woke he had bis hand' on her. She called her aunt. lie shut the door anil told her if she didn't hush he'd slap her. He left then. but. returned later. As he entered the door the noise woke the girl and she again called her aunt. Jim went back with out going further. “There had been, a thumb-bolt on the door. This was recently found bro koun. Then tin* key was missing. He told his wife that door mustn't lie locked at night. A new key was got and that soon mysteriously disappeared. Nobody sleeps in the house but Jim, his wife anil my little girl. “This morning Jim’s wife told me I had better take my girl away or Jim would ruin her. as she (his wife) couldn't stay awake every night to watch him. and if she dropped oil to steep sin* was afraid he’d go to the girl's room. I im mediately had the girl sent to her grand father’s.” Joist night Jim sent for Attorney J. C. L. Harris and at Ills request Mr. Harris went, to see Debnnni and tried to induct- him to quietly go to the may or’s office this morning and submit. This Debnarn refused to do. saying he wanted the whole thing thoroughly Ven tilated. So a lively time may be ex pected this morning in tlie mayor’s court. While Jim] was fleeing across the street last night and Debnarn beating him he was yelling like an Apache: “Oh. oh!” “Somebody's shot me!” “Oh they are killing me!” and the like. Hereafter there’ll not be much ques tion as to the ability of the late Colo nel of the Third North Carolina regi ment (eol.) to run from the enemy and yell. The popularity of summer boat e.veivr sions is cmidusive proof (liar men can have a good time uu water occasionally, Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific compound having the endorsement of eminent physicians and the medical press. “It digests what you eat” and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ke tron, Bluomingdale, Tcnn., says it cured him of indigestion of ten years’ stand ing. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., W. H. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simp eon. Be sure to go to the lawn party Wed nesday night, September 13th. The great success of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in tin* treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For, sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and 11. T. Ilicks, Druggists, Raleigh. TonigM If your liver i 3 out of order, causing Biliousness, Sic!; Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood's Pills Or retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. Tins has -been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOOD’S PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. SE.iLFJD BIDS FDR MACHINERY. (City of Raleigh. Purchasing 1 >t*pa rt ini-nt. Raleigh. X. Sept. 9, 1X99. Scaled bid's will be received until Fri day, September, the 22nd. at 12 o'clock j,„ for flu- purchase of the following described machinery, f. o. b. Raleigh: One No. 5 Ohampfion Rock Cinishi r com plete, one 40 ft. Elevaitor and Chain, ime 12 ft. Revolving Screen, one 70 H. P. Locomotive Boiler, 100 pounds working pressure, one 35 11. I’. Horizontal '(’cutre <'rank Engine de tacin-d, 72 feet 10 inch 4 ply L-st Rubber Belt. 4 Undcrdclivery Gates for bins. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. T. P. SALE. Purchasing Agent. The Pure Food Question Is not a now question with us. We have beeu advocating pur© food for more than a -tozen ye-irs, and we are rejoiced to s 'e others lasing ic np. We like to see men of science taking hold of it and showing people the necessity of eatinj Only Pure Food, and demonstrating it by analyti cal and other scientific tests, and we think that everybody should read Prof. Wither’s lecture on this important question. We ad vocate pure food buying and pure fond eating, in the only practical way by buying and sell ing only that which is pure. Our prices may not always be the lowest, but they are as low as the class of goods we deal in can be bought at. “PURE FOOD IS OUR MOTTO.” Thos. Pescud, GROCER. Tn new quarters—3os Fayetteville St., opposite th© postoffice. You Can Buy the World-Renowned smr On convenient terms, thus assuring your self that the cost will not be a bur den, and that your money is providing the best PIANO that’s made. COMPLETE CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. REPAIRING AND TUNING GET QUICK ATTENTION. CHARLES M. STIEFF, Warerooms. I) North Liberty Street, Baltimore. Factory—East Lafayette Avenue, Aiken and Lanvale streets. TRUE ECONOMY. Those Triplets In every family for prompt relief and prevention of sickness. Vick's Magic Croup Salve, 25c., never has failed. Little Liver Pills, 25c. Small, non-griping, lvadok—Headache* and Neuralgia Powders, 10c. You may refund it if not the best. Sold by first-class Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Wholesale and Manufacturing Drug gists, 320-331 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO. N. O. Alien & Cram Machine Co., RALEIGH, N. C. We regard the liboral patronage that ye have had in our lino during the last went y-nine years as evidence of om ibility in the Machine Business. We are •till •» hand with a fall Um o» rngin© boilers, paw and grlat ml!!*, tran «ar«, th© «elefcrat«d •haiapion Kfuen Mawart «ad brick M akla« mu abiaea. Drat Kteaatls. 1 J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1899, edition 1
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