North Carolina Newspapers

I HE rc JLJCl UPRISE NEWTQN, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890. PRICE: 81.00 PER YEAR FOR PITCHER'S 01 Ih Citorn promotes Digestion, and nvim, flatulency, Constipation, Sour K. ,!ra, j, 1 iurrluvft, and Fovorishness. --is ti.'1 ri.iM rendered healthy nud its s',- n.".nrnl. Castoria contains no X q hi' :' ft her narcotic property. r i -.tvoII adapted to children that .. I i! us superior to nnv irt'Scription 1 .... "' II. A. Ancfiru. M.I.. k" " " r-.' 1 ort'anil Ae., Brooklyn, N. Y. . I'l-'.ra in my practice, and find it j; ., ., : .'.1 to alTi'Ctmns of chiMren." 1 " "' Ai.kx. KnnrirrsoN, M. D., 10!7 yd Ave., New York. --8 rrs-A-u Co., 77 Murray St., N. Y. J. H. LITTLE, RESIDENT DENTIST. XEWTON, N.G. V""f j' Shrum' lUuhlmq. Df LAUGEHOUR. DENTIST. X i:vtox, IS. C . McKINLEY PRICES. Mi-' 1 , 1 1 1 Tovi'ini'ii t s. Ni'v j ; ', . .i liiuir ami tiail- ;:. i i' Ml. !. till.-d and sav ' -lain itowiis jnit on nu ll ;IV '.'"i piT Ci'ilt. i' ii-'i.i'iiv r t v,r cil. Ar : in ail limit jil. id's. I v ' clK.iWN and HKIDCK mad'' last in tin- mouth, or v I loo.-.-. A l-i' 1 1 1 !i lo th" natural t -t li . -i ar;i;;i-i; tHUti i 3 ft i) VAXSyoRYS YAXSTuliYS" YAXSToKYS' . : ill.' largfst and pivt- -: -ioi-l of MILLINERY kindlv t In- lai-i-. Mi.- Id call I i -1 1 1 In t Ili'V and I.:irc or Small Farms. We have been reading an English let ter that is to say, a letter by a corre spondent in an English paper on the subject of large farms in England, and in which he "grants" that large farms are moro successful than small ones on the "Western continent, " whatever they may he in France, and thinks that being so hero, it ought to be the same in Eng land; and he makes this the principal plea for the farming of large tracts there instead of small ones, as in France. We do not know how the idea came to prevail in England that large farms in America are more successful than small ones, but we all know that it is not so. It perhaps came about from the fact that in the far West large tracts are taken up for corn or wheat; but this is scarcely farming in the true sense of the word. Whenever a varied assortment of objects nave to be looked after, as they have in well settled districts farming districts, in reality these large tracts are very seldom, indeed, managed well. It is also well known that one of the troubles of our agricultural position is that our farms are too large; and it has become a com mon expression that one-half of our farm ers would be better off if they would sell half the bind they own and put the pro ceeds on the land they have left. The Engi.sh writer goes on to make an argument in favor of large farms by such illustrations as these: If we have a farm of 1,000 acres we have but oue set of farm buildings, one set of good tools and im plements, one good set of brains to man age the whole. If we have 10 farms of 100 acres, instead of the one, we have to multiply these tenfold. We know here how this argument deceives. It is true to a certain extent, but not nearly as much as it appears. It requires more barns, perhaps, but yet not much more barn room. On the other hand, one man will generally get double from 100 acres alone than he will from 100 acres that is part of al.OOO-acre tract, unless he has a tremendous capital and the brains to di rect that very few men possess. Very small farms are perhaps as disadvantage ous as very large ones. There is. to be sure, a larger outlay of capital buildings than would be required for large ones, though not in the s;ime proportion; and then, even when the best cultivated, not enough can be made to support a largo family well. After all the real question is not the actual size of a farm, but how large a farm has the cultivator means to work well, and how much can he successfully supervise? We know the most of our people have too much land for the money too little money for the land; and it is because of this that largo farms are not the succe-s in America which in England they art- supposed to be. It is remarkable how we get wrong impression- of other countries. Here we sec in England how they think that of us which is not correct. It is not impos sible that the much vaunted small farm Bvstem of France is no more of a real success than our verv large one is thought to be. Germantown Telegraph. A Home Made ISujmy Jack. The description lure given is tor a buggy; for a wagon, the jack would have to be of heavier material. The up right piece is 2x2 inch timler, 2 feet 6 inches lonpr, with a slot sawed out JJ inches deep. The lever is 2 feet 7 inches lone, and 1 inch thick. It extends 7J inches to the front; the piece that is fast ened to the lever i3 10 inches long, 3J inches wide at the front end, and back THEY WILL INCREASE THE GENERAL COST OF LIVING. in i 1 1 v i 1 1 ! E 1 s e w 1 1 e r o , - : ' . -,-iV" liioh'V liV dnii so. NOTICE. : ! v oi court at fall t-rin, 1 sDO, i -iinc . as commissioner, will ;-ii. at the court house in Xew-:.-L'l ih day of November, !'.), i-i' t of l.-md lying on thewa-"it- i t ' k. .la. -oil's Fork town ::i tni.-t adjoins the lands of Miil'T. .lolm Fiilibrig'it, and :i ! . oniains about b'l acres. i-:y iii'lLvi.ieiit in favor of H. I'd a'ainsi Dani.-l Keever. I l i-a.-i of land is a large new . ! i".' a ml ot her good buildings, !.!,. valuable and desirable. v. . iiovi.i:. c. s. c. ( '( iiuinissiouer. ( :: ! i.n i,co.MF()KTiN(i. dq'c rnrn : A K FAST. .It .evledg'' t lie liaill- i . i -r i I ii.' opera t ion - of -iiioii, and bv a careful line projli'li ii-s of well ' Kptis has provided it h a (l.-licalel.v tia- v I . i. ! i ..my save us many I is by I he iudi.-ious use - ..; iK- t ilia) a eon-titn- :::.:naily built up until . !. :o r visl every tend' nv i i I'li-eils ofsiibi !e maladies iroiind as ready lo attack i is a weak point . We i.-iiiy a falal shai'l by keep - well fortified with pur-' properly nourished frame." 'i.i. 'i 'tf. .Made si in lily water in- mi'k. Sold only in incus, bv (Iro'-ers, labelled .11, FLANNELS. New Yor! , Oct.' 8. 1890. Messrs. Le Boulillier Bros., Twenty third Street : Dear Sirs: - On arid nfter October 9, 1890, the price of our 27-27 inch French serge twill flannel will be 52 cents per jard, preoeijt price 42J cents; 26 27 inch French plain print ed striped and dotted flannel 57 ceiitp, present, price ,r2 cents: 20-27 inch ' French fancv printed striped flannel will be GO cents per yard, present price 55 cents. ,Yours (ruby, Arnold, Constable & Co. Per J A.' .Smith. CORSETS. Oltenheiinf-r. lirof., Nos. 44(5 and 448 Broadway, X. Y, infoinj their cuf-t' iners that corsets of the style kiown as C. V. a la Sirne No. o50, formerly seliiu'' at $1.50 at it-tail will sell btrenfter at 81-75: No. 203, formerly 2 25, now 2.50; No 473 formerly 2.50, now ?; No. 1, for merly $2.75, now 3.25. Children's sizes ?nd stvles are advanced in the sa.-tie l alio. GLASS. The new law increases the duties on glass,- A dispatch from Pitts burg, October 9, says: "At a meet ing of the Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers' Association in this city yesterday au advance of not auite five per cent, was made in the prices. 1 be window glass men have been rutting up their prices every few weeks sinco McKinley was appointed chairman of tho ways and means committee, and they are now coiitributiiiir money to secure his return to Congress from a Demo cratic district Conn., have the reputation in the rade of making the finest pocket cutlery in this country. Jlr. Y. P. Humason. the treasurer and New York agent of this concern, fid that the duty on English ;oods of the same grade as they irjanufaeture,co.s ting 3.60 n dozen, will ba 2 spe cific and 50 per cent, ad valorem, thus adding 2.25 to the cost of the En glish goods, exclusive of freight That duty, Mr. Humerson frankly said enables Lira to put an addition of 2.25 to the price of big goods if so disposed, and btill undersell bis English competitor. In other words, though be did not say so outright, the knives he now makes and sel;s at 3.50 a dozen, and at that price has built up a lucrative business, will in the future com mand for him 5 75. the additional 2 25 given him by reason of the du ty on the foreign article being clear profit to him. THE FRAUDULENT CENSUS. New York World. A New TAX ITero is r.vi ingenious bit that meets a number of oij.octiri:s in the ordinary straight b.'.r bit or th.o joint 1 I it. nn l at the :mie time act; us effectively as .-n. file. For colta it is jid.i.'rab-'. Ii oii-ists1 of two cr.-ss bars attache. to lvji! sid 5 frames i:i uc'i a wav as to i . CO., Ilotnieop.ilhii 1 .ondon, Faigland -.. -. !v3i "Will Piny (00 TUNES To Introdnee tbem, or.o in every County or Town fur nisliwf reliable por BoriH (either sex) who will vntniise to s1kw it. BORDEN MUSIC BOX ri) j. o. i.ux man, Iscw Voi k tlty. DE? A FM-?-s tit&s NC:Sts cm r P.l ; I'.;.-:',! 1NV1.S1HLK TJ3UU '".i.:r!r Ci.5M.tiM?. Whirpcrs beard -Ji:. ,i, CURED to TJ3ULAR EAR . oom- I U-inf..i:-ilail. Siildb, r. m?( ox. S, :- o.-k. fitefur buoi of proob . : u?a aai i ' KEVCt-.S RLStiZ V vvVv,,! tflorr -r 23C'.ss-;iiia Oiu si Yag. .1. ' ' i . 5 l,;;T ,''" I.'.- ,:. " i iHr Hcsto.i il. .. -. s.- iai rraa'---:atri-. K.t.,i.. Httv.i tmi proofs (K, a. f ... to in YoL.rliH.1 C-tiCt-.' -r b O . J. ' :r Toni In. I It l-ur.-s thp wiirnt ('...iirh. .. ' . " ? S . The only Hire cure for Comm. about 5 inches, and given a slope from there back; it is to be fastened on with Bmall strips of iron, as shown in cut, so that it will work through the slot The top lever is 12J inches long. The bottom pieces are 1 inch thick, and are fastened on each side of the upright piece. They extend 16 inches to the front, and 5 inches to the rear. The Turnip Crop. The turnip with some persons is looked upon as of little account, but it has never received the consideration to which it i3 really entitled. It is a crop moreover that is put in at a time when the hurry ing work of the season is over, and oc cupying ground that has already been used for something else. The cultiva tion also, say of from one to two acres of turnips, involves comparatively little labor. The crop, too, i3 harvested in No vember, when there is almost no other labor on the farm to interfere with it. As to the variety of seed to sow, I think there is no turnip equal to the Purple Top. A top dressing of bone ma nure is almost inaispensaDie to an aDun dant crop. For an early crop take the Early Flat Dutch; the Purple Top for the regular farm crop. This should be sowed in drills 30 inches apart, and when the turnips are the size of a hickory nut thin out to 8 or 10 inches apart in the row. They seldom fail in affording a Batisf actory crop. The crop can be put in the first half of August Where land is a little short, sow among the corn at the last working. They will not inter fere in the least with that crop generally, and very little when It Is harvested. Be sure always to procure seed from estab lished seed houses of reputation, and use that grown here instead of in Europe, if you wish the best and Bafest article. John Ames. Always a Good Crop. Turnips are grown so quickly and bo late in the season that they are almost a suje crop when many others fail.. The I yield if very large, and their keeping I qualities are excellent. Though largely composed of water, with a nutritive value low compared with grain and hay, yet their succulence and bulk, in the winter 6eason, place them high in the lists of of foods, as affording an agreeable change from the cry food of winter, and when fed in connection with grain the combination gives better results than when grain or turnips are fed separately. DRY GOODS. A representative of the wholesale dry goods trade said : "Next year there will be quite a jump in fancy goods. Matters are pretty well com plicated, and importers do not know where they stand. No new stocK has come in tince the Cth, but, as duties have been raised all tho way from 7 to 273 per cent., correspond intr advances may be looked for. The lower priced goods wiil bp most af fected. Brass and metal goods miy be expected to advance about 20 per cent. Importers cf ivory buttons now pay a duty of 50 per cent., against the old tariff of 22 per cent Domestic manufacturers are basing today's prices on the increased duty, and are selling their goods within a fraction of the rates for importations. This State of things applies to but tons of all descriptions. Gloyes of the cheaper gradea are expected to advance from 10 to 25 per cent. Jersey cloth, ribbons, velvets, French underwear, silk ai.d wool hosiery, wool cashmeres, low priced silks and linens will advance next year from 10 tj 30 per cent, in all probability.'7 WEAUIXG APPAREL. Daniel McKeever says in the New York World : The actual additional cost to the importers on t' e various articles' used by men and women for clothing purposes is from 25 to 50 per cent, more thuu under iii old tarifi", hut ibe actual advance aed to-day. by the importers is only from 12 to 25 per cent. But this is only for to clay, because no man is willing, after his stock at a io-v pries is c:?d out,-.r.d if lie is to py the additional cu on the new stock, to sell at nucIi n final 1 advance. The enhanced cost of all the cheap er grades of textile fabrics used by j either men or women wi.l ad o;i those who are ii.-as prepared to pay if, L'amely, the poor consumers. Every article that may be classed among the necessaries of life i.-? in creased over 33 i per cent, on au i Vt.,e 0 suiler U he txtti t of 14 i The World has been paying atten tion to the alleged corieinracy to cook the census returns for the He- publican party, and for weeks has been conducting a secret investiga tion which promises to bring forth startling disclosures. Iti a recent issue the leading article relates to thh matter and is of such au extraor diuary character as to warrant liber al excel pts here. After announcing in the most succinct and emphatic manner that it is in possession of in contestible proofs of deliberate frauds in the census, it snvs : The web of entangling evidei.ee has already enmesLed a Congress man from Brooklyn, a biacc- cf poiit ieal raanagers in that city and a ha f doz.n clerks iu various departments of the Census Office. Clues leading to the veiy much higher game are in the World's pos session, but it is deemed wise and pioper to put the people of the Country on their uard without further delay, that an ofiicinl inves tigation may be ; roaecuted at once. The evidence so far adduced ap pears t show Fiist That there is a deliberate purpose on the part of the leaders of the dou-.it. art pai'y to le'ain the Congi essiona! o.njoiity row in its gra?p. Second That to sr-ive this end a garg of unscrupulous men, with or without the ??tT;etiorj of the leaders cf their paitv, have conspired to gether to defraud many of the States of this Union out c f their legitimate Con'iessioral rcpruseutatioo. Third That a secret office was fitted up in Washington at No. 206 D street, N. W., where a pang of trusted cirri; s were detailed to alter the true census returr.s by scaling down the totals or increasing the same that the growth of Democrat ic States not he honestly reported. Fourth That an order was given by an official iu the Census Office (with or without tbe counivauce of men hiyh iD authority in the Gov ernranO'o scale clown the popula tion of New York City one hundred and thirty three thousand ! Fifth That an order was given an official in the Census Office (.vith or without the kuouledge ard ap ijroval of hih uuthoiitit-s in this Gover.'onct.t) to reduce the tru3 cen-sio- of New York State Three Mun-dt-.-.d Thousand souls ! Sixlh That, the State of New Hampshire, which has lot-t popular tion 'vii to he scaled ip so that its vi :-ent quota of Congressional rep- yild to the movement . i i.- h'TSTs mouth, and when necessary nil hard on the reins the s-ide fnrue ; jre forced in on the jaw with a deci l jd clinch. For docile horses it is as restful as any bit can be, and for uly beasts it is a terror. Any village blacksmith can make one, or anv saddler can find them in the mar ket. ' l'ionvcr Farming. On Saturday we were at the court house door when Mr. Northwr.v sold at administrator's sale a tract of 105 acres in Orwell for 1,73.1, or about 10.50 an acre. Tl at is not a very high price, cer tainly, for land of a fair finality, in a good neighborhood, on the Western re serve. Jamei Ilerrick came along, and we bantered him to buy it, but he de clined, saying that no man could buy land, even at that price, and pay for it off the land and live as farmers do now. He then !-a:d: "When I was a boy, for eight months one year we did not have a loaf of white bread in our house. Oue year we had three acres of wheat which was very tall and heavy growth and promi-ed a great yield. About the mid dle of June it was struck with black rust, and we did not got a pint of wii.-at off the field. The same fall the frost killed the corn and we did not have- even a bushel to grind. We had soil our cheese at 4 cents a pound to Joab Aus tin, and lir.d not taken it quite all out at the store, and as a great favor he pail the balance in money, which my father took and went almost to the center of the Stare and bought six bushels of wheat, for bread and see J. " Mr. Iler rick said that tho first money he camel alter co !:in 1 age was fclu, wiucu lie got in cash, and very soon after bought 20 good sbc-p with the money. Nov.- it would le 10 very poor sheep you could get for 20 good dollars. Ashtabula (Ohio) SentinL-1. AVliy tiie Hoys Leave the Farms. It used to be that every farmhouse waa well fined with people, sons and daugh ters, poor relations, and hired help, which last the introduction of agricultural ma chinery has made unnecessary. When the lads and young men were satisfied with homespun clothing and every one of them did not require a falling top wagon three or four brothers could stay on the farm very well, and they did so, not only because to stay at home wa3 possible, but because there were not many opportunities for employment elsewhere. As country people live now the farm will not support the large number of people that it did before manufacturing and trade centers were established and as it might have done during the high prices of war times. The main point, after all, is whether those who aro left behind upon the farms and the farms themselves are any worse off than when every room in the farmhouse was occupied. Clearly thev are not. In Pennsvlvania there is no abandonment of farm lands. Instead, the farms, except where they have come into the market as town lots, are better worked than ever. There have been hard times in agriculture because of the com petition of cheap Western lands and for eign importations, but the times would be much harder for the Eastern farmer if he had as many mouths to fill and bodies to clothe as he had formerly. Philad elphia Inquirer. A Good Support for Roofs. A very cheap and strong arrangement for preventing the weight of either steep or flat roofs spreading apart, giving the re:ei;hdio houhZ noi'be cb?ru'ftd. Seventh That Illinois, Iowa, Wis cci'fri:), M !!!! and Minnesota were to be '"vei y - iibeially counted;" and that the blunders' at Minneapolis end St. Paul arose from a stupid misin terpretation of instructions. Eighth That the Son thorn States were to be 'jumped upon." States that have f-hown greatest growth I I- . 1 1 , 1 . . . average, wm;e me luxuues ieuitu:i ; iu per cent. about the same. The wovkinginau's j Ninth Thnt hi inf-un'-us job wages are Lot, and will not b.'. hilN to a hi-g extent, been carried increased oi.e iota, whereas there isj(jut; an.i fi!i;t when the re'sr-vehes of not a It. boring man in the c uutrj j tjsU "World fiightned the conspira- c-as'V.! ! (.;! j th'-y moved the se-ret cfSce i jfrcm No. 20(5 D f-tieef. Washiogton, to-Ciuhedral street, Jjuliimore, near i fee jJ oiiuti." ill. w iifro lor tee jjast John Fovsyi! e, 201 Broadway, N. J Kis - B th; 'clafctardiy woik has Y., posts a i.etic'1 in bin window tbatj x,n :n progress. . the new tariff bill at d its effect ui on I Tenth That eno.rjh evidence ex- whos3 expenses will not be itu : from $3 ) to $60 a year. COLLARS AND CTFF--3. I exposures in Naw our celebrated four-fold imported Q JiS2reilit tho v hohi census, iu- collara compels us to make the fo! i dependent of th lowing aunouueement: That on und I York City, after the first day of November the J Tue Weird, has in price will be 82.75 per dozen, $1.38 ,3 of the met its possession who have been per half dozen, a oruaer prices (2.50 i active in this work, and cf marly all imd 1.25 :espectiveK) wiil rule till ; the ciel-k3 w!io were det-iilsd to en No vc tuber 1. ' gage in the monstrous undertaking. I The ei-tie.'e then Moceods- to de- CUTLERV. i tails, gives names and exact occui encee, and otherw:?e make? out a N. Y. Herald. ense? that has c-vtrv imnearance of The Humason and Beckley ITaru- being conclusive, let Ui u said to facfuiing Company, of New Britai", be only the beginning. GOOD BAFTEB BRACES. buildine that most undesirable appear ance of a "broken back, " is shown in the accompanying engraving. After the rafters are in position, take stiff board stuff. 1 by 4 inches, and nail one end to the rafter about one-third of the distance from the top, nailing the other end to the beam, or, m absence of a beam, to the studding or joists. Where these rafter ties cross each other they are also securely nailed. These ties, placed upon every second or third pair of rafters, make the most solid kind of a roof, that will never sag even when covered with Blate, heavy snow, or tried by the wind. This plan is far preferable to the com mon one of simply nailing a strip from one rafter to the other; this plan, 93 shown, adds strength to the entire struct ure, costs but little, and would be mora used if known. Relative Cost of Silos and Barns. According to the figures given in the bulletin the stone silo on the College farm, at Columbia, Mo., which is 16 by 23 feet and 16 feet deep, inside measure, and has a capacity of about 90 tons, cost t433. In this silo the cost of storage room for the silage from an acre of land. estimated to average 20 tons, would be $100. The cost of erecting a wooden silo of the same size as the stone one was es timated by a local contractor at 293. In the same way it was estimated that a barn to hold 23 tons of timothy hay, the dry matter in which would equal that in .. .. - . . . . -I M 1 , 1 the silage neia oya suooi me size auova mentioned, would cost $224 In these estimates lumber is reckoned at 17.50 per 1.000 feet The History of Pepper. The value of pepper in cooking seems to have been known long ago. Its uso a a medicine was common in the day3 of Hippocrates, who applied it, mois tened with alcohol, to una sum oi ma p tiPTita. Just as sugar and tea have been in past times so dear as only to be with in thfl reach of the wealthy, so pepper was in the middle ages a very costly condiment So much was it valued that a small packet was at that time deemed a suitable present to offer a great person. Common or black pepper is now grown in many tropical countries, it is elimbine plant some 12 feet nigh, bear- ine fruit of a bright red color the size of J a pea, wnicn wnen anea Turns macK. Democratic Unity. Fellow Citizens: I wish to rea son with you, and hope you will hear me and-think before we are returned lo negroism, carpet bagisn?, baDk rr.pl s- and pauperism, a!! of which and at our doors and st.tie us ful y ia the face. Oh, horrible ihouLt. hiiik of it fellow Democrats. Our u.-:y ia d rker now than in Cms ou not realize our danger and it appears in the midst of our greatest danger we find division in our anks 1 Why, Oh; why, should this exist ? Jn the next fortnight our o estiey will be sealed for weal or woe. ll we go the polls on the 4th of rext month divided, our ruin is ure, but if happily we go to the polls as a uDit we are safe. A Demo cratic success in November meaas safety to our institutions, our wives? children, home rule and self respect- have served the Democracy con-. tinuously since 1S52. I have never asked an office in the gift of the peo ple or had any offered me, always willing to serve my people in any ca- j pacity they wish, but never thought ! it a duty I o.ed them to ask them for anything, and never have done so, believing that if they should want me they would call me in time. I, ike others, have my likes and dis ikes, but never bolt and shamefully turn my back upon the principle, be cause there is something that I dis like. ' Of all the times that I have seen since or before the war between the Stater, this is the time for a Democratic united effort. Think of the Supervisors mention ed in the Lodge bill in our national Congress regulating Federal elec tior.s. It means Federal bayonets our pulling places to take the place of our civil authorities and to count out the man you honestly elect aud couut in the man that was lion-, estlv defeated. We all recollect how that Samuel J. Tild.n, with his mil ion majority, was counted out and iutherford B. Hayes was counted in. We all kriow how the present corrupt Congress is turning out white Dem ocrats and seating in their stead black radical negroes, all under the ep.dership of Tom Reed, the mean est of tyrants; and we have not for gotten the Kirk-Hoiden war ri"ht re among us, the Dew tariff bill and man3' other things equally as Lad, that cannot be noticed in a short communication in a newspaper. Now ellow Democrats, if you do not wish such degredation perpetuated, now is the time to show up a united front, march to the polls in solid columns and show your manhood and thereby bid defiance to radical usurpation. Now, fellow Demo crats, in closing this short communi cation allow me to appeal to you for the sake of home, home rule, free institutions, rising posterity, our be locd southland and heaven itself. for this especially, lay aside ail petty uotions and differences of opinions and think for one moment the awful precipice over which we shall be hurled in less than a fortnight unless act promptly the part of honest Dem ocrats. Shall wo endorse the proud monarch, Tom Reed, whom we must obey and kiss the hand that smites us, or will we rebuke him and show to ali nations the manhood we in herited froai our Revolutionary parents. If ruined we do it our selves, and God forbid. Bob Peak. Cherryviile. N. C, Oct. 23, '90. Highest of all in leavening Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1SS9. fJcSfeJ mom ABSOLUTELY PURE GOV. HILL IN OHIO. Gov. Hill of New York made sev eral great speeches in MoKia ley's district last week, the effect of which has been to settle the fate of the doughty Major. At Wooster he said: I oppose the election cf William McKinley because, among other rea sons, he voted for and advocated the infamous Force bill. That measure impearils the very existence of con stitutional Government in this counx ry, and the be? t interests of the people demand its defeat. The issue which it presents equals, if it does not overshadow, the induitiial ques tion presented by the Tariff bill. I deny the existence of any valid or infatuation for one of their sex, they substantial reason for the passage of j at least oftentimes give evidence of the fact that they love ono another. There are many instances on record where one man Las given his life for another. There are many more in stances where meu have given life to another. It is a proud possession the knowledge that one has saved a pre cious human life. Meriden, Conn, ia the home of such a happy man. John H. Preston, of that city, July 11th. 1S90, writes : "Five yeais ago I was taken very sick, I had several of the best doctors, and one and all called it a complic ;tion of diseases. I was sick four years, taking- pre scriptions prescribed by these same doctors, and truthfully state I never expected to get any better. At this time, I commenced to have the most terrible pains in my back. One day an old friend of mine, Alt. R. T. Cook of the firm of Curtis & Cootj advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure, as he had been troubled the some way and it had effected a cure for him. I bought six bottles, took the medicine as directed and am to day a well man. I am sure no one ever had a worse case of kidney and liver trouble than I had. Before this I was alwavs against proprietary metlicines but not now, oh, no." Friendship expresses itself in very peculiar ways sometimes ; but the true friend is the friend in need. TETTER AND BOILS. For years I was afflicted with an aggravated ccse 01 ietter. i tnca ktions, salves, soaps, and other cut- ward applications, without any bene tidal results. In addition to the Tetter, Boils commenced breaking out ail over ray body, causing me so much prdn that I had to quit work and go to bed. I then decided that I had started wrong, and instead o usji s external treatment I ought to "o to the seat cf the disease and purify my b.'cod, as it was obviously bad blood that caused both the Tet ter and the Boil?. I took seveia blood purifiers without anj' good ef fects. About the time my case was declared i ecu ruble I commenced tak ing S. S. S. In a few weeks tue Tetter was cured, and one by oi.e the Boils disappeared, until I was entirely and permanently cared This was three years ago, and since then I have been free from any skin eruptions. My skin is now, and has been for three years, as smooth as any one's. S. S. S. not only cured me of the Tetter and Boils, but also restored my appetite and general health, causing me to increase in weight and improve in every way. M. S. Pollock, New London, O. May 6, 1830. Treatise on Blooi and Skin Dis eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. PECULIAR INFATUATION. Do men eyer fall in love with each other ? Women do. Not long ago a young woman in New Jersey was married to a youthful laborer on her father's farm. Sometime afterward it was discovered that the husband was a female ; the young wife refus ed, howevtr, though earnestly en treated by her friend?, to give up her chosen consort. The strangest part of the discovery was the fact that the bride knew her husband was a woman before she was led to the alter. If men do not exhibit this strange such a measure. Party expediency j and necessity maj urge its enact ment, but patriotism, good govern ment, and the cause cf honest elec- ions unite m opposing its success. S lipped of the patriotic disguise which the measure assum's, and considered in the liht of truth and ustice, it is a scheme devissd to perpetuate the political power of the Repu lican - party and control the elections of the country, especially in the Southern States. Our oppo nents shout that they want honest elections, but they insist that such honest- must be obtained under methods manipulated by them, and theai alone. The enforcement of such a measure would require mill ions cf dollars from the public treas ury, would foist upon the people a horde of Federal officials not elected by the citizens, but appointed by Judges who hold their offices Tor life, and would endanger the pieace and good order of communities without affording the slightest protection to a single elector. "The people, iu my judgement, do not need Federal interference in the elections cf the States. Noth ing has taken place in any part of the South to justify the exercise of the doubtful constitutional power of Congress to regulate our elec tions. For a hundred years no such power Las been sought to be used in the interest cf any politi cal party, and it is the crowning disgrace of the age that the prece dent of a century should be set aside in the effort to usurp doubt ful powers, solely to aid the degen erate tor-tunes of a political organi zation. I denouuee this measure as a dangerous exercise of constitution al authority, a menace to our theo ry of government, and an insult to the people of the States. The States have always regulatecl their own Congressional elections. They should be peimitted to continue to do so. A reiusai 01 sucn privilege is a denial of justice. It is a poli cy cf force and partisanship.' A mere recital of the details of this proposed measure is sufficient to make them execrable. Federal su pervisors in every election district, strangeis to the people, vested with authority to override the certificates of local officials and the Goyernors of States, constitute the brain woik of the proposed iniquity. Th9 sa cred right of representation is made to depend upon the integrity of partisan officials, having no respon- tibi'ity to the people. Tue tenden cy of such legislation would be to provoke a conflict between Federal and State effieal?. and race prejudice would be engendered at the South. Federalism nsver before assume I so extreme an attitude, ar.d poMticil power was never before prop- sed to le more basely prostituted to par- titan interests. This forct: bill is vicious attack upon a republican form 01 government, and ought not to prevail. Those who aSect to think that the people do not under stand this issue und are not aroused to its importance mistake the eigus of the iirnts and the character and temper cf the American people." REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of cousumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from firEt dose. She continued its use and af ter taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at T. R. Aber nethy's Drug Store, large bottles 50c and 81-00 THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomache, loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has never failed to re move scrofulous or syphilitic poi sons. Sold under positive guaran. tee bv J. C. Simmons, druggist 2curaTgic 1'ersoiis An-1 those troubled rith nt-rvonsness res-iltinff from care or overwork will be relieved by tating J$rowns Iron Hitters. Genuine bas trail e mart and crossed red lines on wrapper MUSI. AS GOOD." DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS Are r.clive, effective and pure. For sick headache, disordered stomache, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have Eever been equaled, either in America or abroad. For sale by J. C Simmous, Druggist. Say some dealers who try to sell a substitute preparation when a custo mer calls for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do 1 ot allow any such false state ments as this induce you to buy what you do not want. Remember that the only reason for making it is that a few cents more profit will be made on the substitute. Insist upon having the best medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is Peculiar to Itself. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.