North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. .B.HORIU - w;besks. O., APRIL 10 1W0 Catana at e fea w at K H C . WitOX will have a cattle show on May 13th. " LAEGE Democratic gains are reported throngbont the West. A RUPTURE between Servia and Balgaria ia imminent. The trouble i said to have been fomented by Saasia. SHALL indastries are starting up all over the State. New Berne in tends to have several of them on foot very soon. THE North Carolina Medical Society will hold its thirty seventh annual meeting in Oxford, May 27th and" 29 th. . Mb. James I. McRak, late associate editor oi Raleigh News and Observer, baa accepted a posi tion on the staff of the Richmond Dispatch. The number of pateat, design?, trade marks, labels, and reissues which has been favorably reported for Issue on April 15 is 624, the - largest- in the history of the Patent Office. Nosth Carolina gave $SO,000 A to crippled veterans of the Con federacy last year, and its contri '" button, to the pension fund for Federal soldiers was $3,000,000, Norfolk Tirginian. - How timely are the words o - Thomas Jefferson and how well worthy of stud! "I have never," "airthe founder of the Democracy," . Buffered a political to become a per aonal difference." ' v Again a petition has been pre- sen ted to His Highness, Tom Reed, asking his Mightiness to recognise " some one to more the passage of a bill repealing the tax on tobacco. But His Majesty said his Rule ' ' were not built that way. They - permitted such requests' to bo made ; by members of his own party only. News & Observer. EJCOT PASHA is not goiug to , Europe to exploit himself, lie has . accepted service under the German . Government and will retnru shortly co the Victoria Nyanaa at the bead - of strong expedition. Unless he fortifies himself pretty thoroughly ! the English "philanthropists" will send up and rescue him again. : New York World. ; Soaos time a.go a woman's ctab, said to be the first of the kind in ; this country, was organized in New York, aud now one has been orga nized in Philadelphia. It is com- posed ot some of the most aristo- i'craiie women of that .city, and classes ia reading, musical instruc- lion, sewing and cooking will be formed. At a few of the entertain meats a limited n amber of gentle- - men will be admitted. Exchange. .... 1 " NEARLY every country of Earope - has about perfected arrangements r for using only emokeless powder in - military operations, and soon all ought to be able to carry on the - business of war at the old stands - with unexampled facility. What with smokeless 'powder, dynamite guns, nitro glycerine bombs, and other modern inventions of war, it may soon come to be a choice be v 'weeo annihilation and no war. , We may have to agree to universal I peace in order to escape universal destruction. New York Star. . StTLLlTAN and Jackson will not - fight near Norfolk under any sap posed authority conferred by the ."" charter referred to, and halt of Bicamondawill have to be content With less exciting sport if they should come. There is plenty of fine fan down here, bat no prize . - fights, nor duels, nor Spanish bull contests. There are splendid hotels aud fishing clubs, and sea bathing, ' and shooting and dancing and " flirting; and apollinaris and lemon ade, etc, etc, etc., but, though the breath of a great boom is in every breeze, we are in Virginia, not in ' Mexico nor New York. Norfolk Landmark. A SOUND pf wading and gnash ing of teeth goes up from the Massa ehusetts Congressmen, who say they will fight the McKiniey bill till its hide is taken off, and from the Massachusetts boot and shoe manufacturers, who find themselves unexpectedly, and, as they think, unreasonably attacked in the bouse of their friends. Threats that Massachusetts will go Democratic are heard on all sides. Eren the Boston Advertiser gloomily re marks: "If Chairman McKiniey and his Republican associates wanted to take the coarse most likely to secure the transfer of Massachusetts irom the Republi can to the Democratic column of States at the next election, they could not have hit upon a plan more Shrewdly adapted to tht cad." New York Soo THE executive committee of the Georgia Farmers' Alliance has agreed upon the questions which all candidates for office from bailff to Congressman, will be required to answer. They demand that the powers of the State Railroad Com mission shall be enlarged, and that more control of the railroads be given' to the State and Inter State Commissions. They demand that bettercommon school facilities shall be afforded the children of the ; State, poor and work houses for j the indigent, that convicts be better i treated and cared for, and that the I mm 1 . 1 A. V aoie-Doaiea ones oe maue ai worn . orject ot the Association is tnis-the-roads the lowest possible tariff j interpreted, in other places, where duties on all articles necessary to j it8 parposc ig understood, it is the farmers ef the country, and that A- . . all candidates for office in Georgia .criticised as disorganizing and ghall place themselves squarely i hnrtfal in its tendencies, with the alliance on this policy. 1 No movement can make even TREED DT A BULL. The New York Suu has uu ac count of an aged farmer who was treed by a bull. ''The bull rushed from the opposite side of the lot to wards Murry bellowing savagely. The old farmer m ade for p tree Dear by, the lower branches of which were not far from ground. He succeeded in elimbiogthe tree aud gettmgout of thi'l reach oT the ball just as it came tearing to the or. Murry i-upposed that whni the bull found that he w.ih out of its reach it would go bout its bum u88, but the vicious aniin;il showed no disposition to do anj thing of the kind. It remained under the tree, pawing the ground aud giving vent to its rage in bellowing. Murry called loudly for help, but he was out of the hearing of any one about there. It grew so dark that he could see nothing, and only knew that the boll was keeping up the siege by the noise it made. For three hours the ball kept the old man in the tree. Murry was nearly dead from cold and exhaustion, and he felt that it would be only a mat ter of a short time before he would have to let go his hold in the tree and fall to the gronnd at the mercy of the bull unless some fortunate circumstance turned' up to his rescue. Old man Murry was in a bad fix. If he kept in the tree he would freeze, if he came down the bull would get him. The Republican party has been treed by a bull. It is the same old brindle that has been bellowing and pawing, up the ground these many years It has a special pen chant for farmers and its name is Tariff. It has a long Hamiltonian pedigree, and a numerous offspring including monapoly.pleutocracy and trusts. It is a vicious animal, and at times it turns and rends its warmest friends. For a long time it has grazed on liepublican pastures, but now it has the Republican party up a tree. This is a bad tlx for the G. O. P. If it Btajs up the tree it will freeze, if it comes down it will bepawed to death. Mr. McKiniey has attempted to rope the brindle, but be is in danger of falling on the horns of the beast and being ripped from centre to circumference. So far as we are concerned, we do not care whether the Republi can party stays up the tree and is frozen, or comes down and is pawed to death. The funeral will take place all the same, and there will be precious little mourning among the people. A bull in a china shop is nothing to a toll with the Republican party up a tree. Harrison was treed long ago Imbecility treed him. Wanamaker was treed by maladministration but it took a genuine tariff bull to pat the whole party op a tree. Now, what is the conclusion of the whole matter? Simply that Republicans cannot agree upon the tariff. Eastern manufacturers de mand a high protective tariff, and Western farmers demand a low revenue tariff. The bull has the party up a tree, . and its escape is impossible. THE FARMERS ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Through all the years of the past Ameriean farmers have constituted, in a large measure, the conserva tive element of the country, and it will be a sad day in the history of the Republic when, for any cause, conservatism is abandoned. That there has existed, and still exists a condition of affairs that severely tries the pluck and forti tude of American farmers is not to be questioned. That this con dition is to some extent incident to the political situation must be ad mitted, but other factors enter into the problem, and those who ignore them cannot arrive at a proper solution. It must be remembered that no occupation is so much affected by times and seasons as that of the farmer, and it is evident to all that no portion of the people, of this country suffered so much by the war between the States as did the farmers 6f the South. The labor upon which Southern farmers depended was destroyed and in its destruction 11,000,000,000 was lost to the Soutfi. Was it possible for an agricultural people to recover from such a loss in a quarter of a century ! Is it not wonderful that the South has breasted the waves of misfortune and survived the storm T Her present condition, moving steadily to.the Iront and carrying her triumphant banners over once desolated fields, converting the wilderness into a gardeu and filliDg the desert with springs that leap from its bosom and sparkle in the sun, is a spectacle on which the Dations look with admiring wonder. Admit that the political situation is averse to agricultural prosperity, must the country lose the conserva tism that has been its shield and buckler, and rush madly into social disorder and political revolution! This will not, cannot be. The strong arms and brave hearts of agriculturalists will continue to be the bulwark ot the nation and the defense of our people. We are led to these reflection by the late action of the Farmers Association of South Carolina in conveation assembled. Thisaction D3a made no little stir throughout the country. In some places the temporary headway which does not profess to have reform for its object. The Farmers Association of Sonth Carolina asserts that the State is under the control of cliques and rings, and that representation in the Legislature is not properly apportioned. If this is so it is a grievous fault, and there should be no delay in its removal. It is patriotic in the Association to call attention to the fact and insist upon recons truction, but it is unwise to organize against the great political party that has made a highway through the wilderness in which it is attempting to blaze a path with the pioneer's axe. Popular rule and representation according to population are cardinal principles of Democracy. The place to fight cliques and break rings is in a convention of the Democratic party. There are but two parties in this country. There never can be but two great parties in any coun try. The Farmers Association of South Carolina must nail its colors to the mast of the good old De mocracy, or they must man the piratical craft that floats the Re publican flag. We have no fears in this matter. The success of the Democratic party in South Carolina is not im periled by this movement. The farmers of Sonth Carolina will stand shoulder to shoulder with the farmers of Virginia, North Carolina ane Georgia, in support of the principles that have ren dered the American Democracy glorious and immortal. '' THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. When the nation was passing through its formative period, the smaller States were jealous of the power of the larger ones, and in order to evade this embarrassment it was ' assumed that the States were eqnal In dignity and honor. Every State entering the Union was therefore entitled to two Sena tors, and Representatives accord ing to its population. But this was not enough. The smaller States demanded further conces sions, and it was agreed that the Electoral College should be organ ized on a congressional basis, giving to each State the same number of electors that it had Senators and Representatives in the Coogress. The present Congress, from its commencement to the present time, has kept constantly in view the perpetuity of Republican rule. The national prosperity has been kept subordinate to party success. Honesty has been at discount. Fraud and crime have been held at a premium whenever they could subserve the interest of party. Reedism, more dangerous than sectionalism because it embraces it and a multitude of other iniqui ties, has been followed by the ad mission of new States without re gard to the essential prerequisites, and in violation of the established practice of the government. It has been customary to regard this admission of States by the Cesarean operation as designed to strengthen the Republican party in the Senate. This was unques tionably intended, but it went farther and had for its ulterior pur pose the certain capture of the Electoral College and the complete subjugation of the people to the Republican party. Every new State admitted gives to the Republican party two electoral votes for the Senators and at least one for repre sentation in Congress. "If the Republican programme is carried oat, the membership of the Electoral College will be in creased from 401 at the eleciions of 1884 and 1888 to at least 423 votes, and of the gain 10 will be Republi can." Thus by party manipulation a provision intended to protect the dignity of the States has become thf oppressor of the people. The New York Star says : "Such is the Republican scheme for pack ing the Electoral College already well under way to its execution. As to the increase of membership by the admission of Republican claimants to senatorial seats, there is nothing to stop it. Butastothe election of Republicans in all the States upon the support of whioh the Floater Fund managers reckon that expectation will be balked of realization by the indignation of the people at an Executive and Congressional administration of unparalleled turpitude, in which the attempted packing of the Elec toral College is one of the most shameful features.'' We trust that the Star is right in its estimate of public virtue, but the hazard is geat and the impend ing calamity is terrible. The Electoral College ought to be abolished. The necessity that called it into being no longer exists, and it is essential to the highest re gard for American instntions that the government becomes a govern ment of the people. THE CLIMAX. Saturday's proceedings capped the climax of Republican iniam y. Some months ago the Journal asserted that the present Congress would hesitate at nothing to per petuate Republican rule, but even with this conviction, we did not anticipate the events of Saturday. When Cain killed Abel all heaven was astonished, for it had not entered into celestial minds that man would kill his brother. We knew that the Republican party had fallen and would sound un measured depths, but we did not expect to see it plunge tnto an in finite abyss. But what was done last Satur day that deserves pre eminence in THE GREATEST DISCOVERY DA Positively IKLilljs POSITIVELY CURES Asthma, Bronchitis. Consumption, Cancer, Catarrh, Leprosy, Chills and Fever, BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. The success of the Radam's Microbe Killer has brought out many worthless imitations Some of them are positively injurious, and we give this warning, that the public may not be deceived. See that every jug has our trade-mark on it, same as above cut. CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN I5Y THE SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE. Monsieur Pasteur, who for years lias made them si special study, first discovered that these minute insects were the cause of spreading the most deadly contagions through their astonishing rapidity of re production. Pasteur discovered them in myriads in human blood, in sheep, rab bits and rats. He found that the Microbe was the direct cause of t lie Vaiiolosis, or Small-pox Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and other cantagious diseases. The Microbe, in the human system at tacked by Variolosis, is thread-like, cylin drical, somewhat swelled. It is the smallest of all powerfully magnified ani mal organisms. It breeds by the thousand per minute. Pasteur, after making a close study of the Microbe, discovered that the quickest way to exterminate them was by the free inhalation of Oxy gen gas, or by liquids charged with that gas, but admits that the time must come when Some powerful liquid will be dis covered that will effectually destroy ftio .Microbe, and that the liquid must con tain such gaseous combinations as will directly destioy in tho humau body, those germs or Microbes of disease Doctor Maclagan, a prominent member of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, says: The idea that many of the diseases to which man and the lower animals are subject, result from th presence in the tysUm of minute organisms or microbes is not a new one. The introduction of the microscope, the discovery of the Yeast plant, and the further parasitic nature of many cutan eous diseases have proved conclusively that it is directly attributable to the Germ or Microbe Theory of Disease. The theory has positively proved that many diseat.es are duo to tho presence and propagation in the system of minute liviug organizations. It is essential, there fore, to become thoroughly acquainted with the class, kind, very competence of the Germs that produce what is now termed the Phenomena of Disease. Contagion, Infection, is created by ab solute experience and scientific experi ments and Wpofs, by the existence of minute organism or microbes. The Con tagion, or microbe being particular, and the minute particles being irregularly scattered about in the atmosphere, it is evident that the inhalation of one or more of those particles is purely a matter of chance. Yet, such inhalation, no matter how healthy and strong the man or ani mal thus inhaling it, it will, as a matter of course, be stricken dowD, sooner or later, by the myraids of microbes that will, according to the contagious poiso nous matter inhaled, breed into his sys tem. To exterminate those it lias been found that liquids strongly impregnated with gases and alkali hae been the most efficacious, and it is but a matter of time when a liquid, strongly impregnated w ith those substances will be discovered that will effectually destroy the microbes or Germs of Disease It is an organic form of such extreme minuteness as to be classified under the CoruerPolIock and Middle Streets. the black catalogue usurpation o! crime ani In the Ilonss "a committee, by a party vote, decided to report a Dili ; to prohibit 'gerrvrrandering' and; requiring that members of the next , Congress shall be elected from the . districts as they were when the present members were elected." This is a monutrous outrage The : epubiican party ,s the boss ger-' rymanderer of all the world. Every State that it has dominated bears ' Bears of its scorpion lash, and now, j when, in some of these States, the Democratic party has won the day and purposes to win out the dis sternly de grace, the LoDgress clares that the stripes shall be worn although they are scarcely less degrading than the stripes of the convict. Well, be it so. "Lay on, McDuff, and damned be he who first cries hold enough." I The people will avenge the wrong. From every district so 1 signally dishonored legion will rise to vindicate the right. "Lachiel, Lacbiel, beware of the day when the lowlands thall meet thee in battle array." But the Senate ! What was the Senate doing last Saturday wheD the House was waving its bloody bludgeon over prostrate States ? The Senate was engaged in the 9 head of Micrococci. The Microbe is spheroidal, transplant and of a gelatin ous consistence. It, eAters the human system by inhalation, or exists in the water or milk we chink, or the tood we eat. It is able ta stand the greatest amount of heat. By the most careful study and frequent experiments microbes have been induced, by ivorr needles, into meats that have been thoroughly roasted and boiled, and yet, when taken from the ovens, pans, gridirons or pots, the mi crobes have been found to be yet alive and propagating, thus showing that even cooking has no effect upon them. Prof. Tyndall says of the Microbe : They are found in myriads and countless shapes floating in tho air, destroying man, as well as beast and vegetation. The virtual triumphs of the antiseptic system of surgery is based on the recog nition of lying contagia or microbes, as the agent of purification, and this dis covery made, it behooves the closest study of tho subject by the physician, surgeon, chemist, agriculturist, in fact, bv all men, to endeavor to discover some powerlul liquid sunstance, neavny charged witu some so lar undiscovered gaseous suostance uiar, win penerrato through every tissue of the human, ani mal or vegetable system and effectually destroy that death-dealing pest, the Microbe. The word Microbe was first introduced by Professor Charles Sedillot and in dorsed by the great philogtst, Littre, who caused its adaption by tho Academie de Seances of France, and thus had it ad mitted as a scientific term to be used ty all scientists. Science has taught us that tho direct causes of contagious diseases are direolly attributable to a minute, invisible, yet death-dealing, insect, feeding, living on the cerms of corruption inhaled, absorbed in the system, whether human, animal or vegetable. It is desiiiiiafcd in a science as the Mi crobe the most deadly of all animalcule, propagating by millions, and spreading disease wherever it makes its appearance. The extermination of that curse to tho human race has taxed the ablest scien tists, who have devoted hours of study in each aud every branch of their differ ent researches to check the fiightful inroads made by the Microbe upon what ever it attacks. William Radam. a tloi ist and botanist of Austin, Tex. . who. from his earliest boyhood, had been brought up to take caie of and watch tenderly over the plants, seedlings and slips, that were ex tensively grown in his fathers world famed nurseries, basing frequently seen many of his favoiite plants suddenly droop aud die. was the first to make the Microbe his special study, and its exter mination the object of his life. Fortunately for Wm. Radam he wai able to command the means that enabled him to purchase the iastruments, needed to perfect his experiments, as he patiently advanced in his studies of the Microbe. He was not the man to rely merely on book learning, although he closely studied the theories advanced by scientists. William Radam, after years of patient CAliLi "HISTORY R. pass igc of a national election law. There gentlemen (God save the mark) were "bucking and gaging the free people oi sovereign stales : All history is foolishness if men cannot learn its lessons. Bat, in i- i truth, history is an encyclopedia of knowledge, and they are loots wno disregard it. Have Republicans learned nothing from the history of reconstruction T Do they know that the bayonet at the polls made the South solid, and our Caucasian mountains u ore impassable than the Alps! If they are yet ignorant of the temper ol the people, let them keep on in their mad career, and knowledge will come to them in the lightning's flash aud the tempest's roar. The next Congress is pregnant with stupendous issues. In it will urobablv be determined whether the Republic will live a blessing to America and to all mankind, or will stand on the shores of time a fearful monument to the folly and madness of party. The Charlotte Chronicle well saj s : "In the meantime it behooves the South to put forward her very ablest and truest men for Congress. Men of patriotism, men Oi courage, meu of ability, men who can plead our I cause in the nation's forum, die lllO men that North Carolina will need in the next Conerrees. There will be greater need for just such men DISEASES CTTHTn AND M JUL Microbes POSITIVELY CUIiE, Diphtheria, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Eczema, study and analysis, found the true origin of the germs of disease, and by a secret inspired by Nature's close study, was able to produce what will be read below, as that exterminator of the dreadful scourge, Microbe as recommended by the greatest authorities, aud world-famed authorities, on the subject, who all admit that to exterminate that pest and scourge requires just such a liquid, surcharged with gases, as William Radam's Microbe Killer. TESTIMONIALS. Now read the testimbnials and con vince yourself if they are genuine or not. Please investigate. I will forfeit $1,000 if you will find any of our testimonials not genuine. We give full address, so that you can write to any of them. Do not forget to inclose a stamp, and you will certainly receive an answer. We have a great many other testimonials in our office, aud have the consent to show them to the afflicted, but have no author ity to publish them- From the following testimony tou can see at a irlance that this medicine cures every disease : Consumption. Pasadena, May 13, 1839. Miciobe Killer Co.: I can recommend Radam's Microbe Killer for the cure of consumption. I have been sick four years. I have em ployed the best physicians in San Fran cisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, and am now taking my fifth jug of Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer. I have gained fourteen pounds in throe months, and I note a steady improvement. The medicine has accomplished more for me in the short time I have tried it than all the doctors and the outlay of $7,000, and I hope all my friends who are afflicted in the way 1 was, will use it. J. F. Re.noult, Formerly of San Francisco, now a resi- dent of Pasadena Complicated Diaeaata. Sacramento, April 3, 1889. Wm. Radam's' Microbe Killer Co. : Gentlemen: I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to that of Others who have been cured by the virtue of your medicine. 1 have been afflicted for sever al years, and for the last three or four years have not been able to work, having been confined to my bed a good deal of the time. My system was so poisoned with catarrh of over thirty years' stand ing, in connection with the alarming symptoms of malaria and diseased liver, that life was a burden. Asa result, the liver, kidney, urinary organs, heart, bronchial tubes and lungs were involved, causing dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheuma tism, with many alarming, indescribable symptoms. Have been under the care of physicians and have taken all the popular pateut physics and medicines of tho day, and belts, batteries and baths, without avail, and had almost given up hope of relief. But one o? God's good and per feet gifts to, man (through the instrumen tality of man) was ma4e known to me by a letter to my wife from her father, a man of 76, in Albany, Mo., stating that Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer was curing all OF THE J. GOODING, Druggist, in the next Congress than there haa been since the war. It will be r.kr v,n T?annhlifan form of g0Vrnment, for the rights of states, for the rights ot tne people to govern themselves. There will not be mach need fru"n; ' Sim slicks, committee wire puiicra. .good fellows.' u a Pffressive men, patriotic men, men of ability,men of constitutional learning, men oi power oi apeem will South have greater need lead' followed by minions iun(jer whip and spur,' with a rear guard to shoot down all deserters. LK.TIO.I HOT DROPS, For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops, i For sore throat and bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat and lung diseases, take Lemon Hoc Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot Ie. Prepared by H. Mozley, M.D.. At anta. Ga. novldwly LEMON ELIXIR' Ita Wonderful Effect on the Liver. Storuacb, cioweli, Kidneys and Blood Dr. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges tion. Headache. Malaria, Kidney Dis ease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, FeirAra Chills. BlotcheB, Pimples, Pain t - i r9 Tlonrt. nnri ft 1 1 in d&ck, rmiouuu , other aiseases causeu u, u ' . ,, ,! JUqobou FiftT great cause vi on i.. " cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold bv druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley, M.D., Atlanta. Ga in tlio Indigestion, Malarial Fever, Kidney Disease, Paralysis, Rheumatism. Ringworm, diseases given up by phj sici. ins. and ail vising me to use it and not jive it up un til a cure was ed'eeted. Coming from the source it did, 1 at once ordered two gal lons expressed from St. Louis, Mo. Cost rtie 8: per gallon; but was tUe cheapest medicine I ever touk. Commenced taking it in December last. H ive taken seven gallons and have been impioviug slowly but surely. Have now gained my usual weight and feel better than for years. Am over GO years of at;e. No money would induce ine to be w itliout it in my family. I hear many good reports from those who are now using it. Yours respectfully, etc.. L. L. GooiiAiiD. Dyspepsia. Lynciibui'.o. Texas. Messrs. Wallace (JXeary & Co., Agents Radam s Microbe Killer, Houston, Tex.: My sufferings from dyspepsia and bayou fever made my life a misery, and at times I was so despondent as to care little to live, when I heard of your great medicine and purchased a gallon. It gives me pleasure to inform you that before half a gallon had been used, $1,000 could not have bought the remainder of tho gallon, had I not known where to get more. Y'ours truly, C'apt. Geo. l. Smith. Dyaentery. Galveston, Tex., March 10. 1888. A. Behrends, Agent for Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer : Dear Sir: I have been suffering for years with a complication of diseases which originated Irom a diseased liver. I had dysentery, bloody flux and internal tumors. I consulted some of the most eminent physicians m the city and used their medicines for a long time without getting any relief. I was finally given up to die, when a friend advised me to try the Microbe Killer. As a last resort I gave it a trial, and the relief that it gave was wonderful. When 1 commenced to take Microbe Killer I weighed only 8(i pounds. My present weight is 146 pounds, and I sm restored to my usual good health. John W. Derrick. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of March, A. D. 1888. John" a. Capen, Notary Public, Galveston county, Tex. Sax Marcos, Tex Mr. William Radam : Sept. 17, 1887. Dear Sir: Tho Microbe Killer I find is a splendid thing. Can 1 get the gency " 1 " -"-j " j "'- -. , .. .. with worms is cured and getting fat and rosy: My father is also using your med- lcine. and is improving very fast. Very respectfully, Mrs. Alice Lre. Catarrh. Deaf and Dumb Institute, Austin, Tex., July 11, 1888. Mr. William Radam; Dear Sir: I certify that I have been a great sufferer with pains in my chest, catarrh in the head, and headache for years. I have spent hundreds of dollars in traveling in Colorado, Utah, Califor- MICROBE KILL Trocecdins's of Cotiiily Commissioupr-. The Board met at the court house on April 7, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m. Present: J. A. Bryan, Wm. Cleve, D. Lane, E. W. Smallwood and J. A. Meadows. It was ordered that W. K. Guion be released from naving poll taxes lor tne year lsbu, ne being an active fireman. It appearing by the evidence of Jo Evorage that one lot in Pavie Town, valued at $00, listed to him for the year 1889, belongs to Peter Murrill, it was ordered that he be released and that Murrill pay said taxes. The poll tax charged to S. A. Vail, in No. 7 township, was re mitted, the same having been paid in No. 8 township. The value assessed against the property belonging to John Roane was reduced from $300 to f 250, on account of error. Also that as sessed against property of Windsor Smaw was reduced from $150 to $60, on account of error. Wm. Colligan was granted per mission to remove his bar room corner of Queen and Pasteur streets to corner of Queen and Hancock streets. Board took a recess until 3 o'clock p. m., when it met and ad journed to attend the funeral of ex-Sheriff Daniel Stimson. The Board convened on Tuesday- April 8, at 10 o'clock a. m. Pres, ent: J. A.Bryan, E. W. Smallwood, D. Lane, Wm. Cleve, and J. A. Meadows. It was ordered that Hill Hum phrey be appointed auctioneer for the county. OF THE Human System ! nia, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming and -Mi mesota, and found no relief. 1 heard of lwadam-s Microbe Killer. I have used tour gallons of your inediciDe, and lam almo-t entirelv well. Mv headache and catarrh are gone. I am still using the medicine. 1 will send another gallon to my brother. W. H. Lacy, Superintendent Malarial Fever. Houston, Tex., October 9, 1888. Messrs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents William Radam's Microbe Killer: " Gentlemen: I have been using the Microbe Killer for malarial fever and general debility, and write you to certify that I am again strong and healthy, and am sal itiied the Microbe Killer is a sure remedy for those diseases. R. E. Lewis, Proprietor Capitol Stables. Asthma and Bronchitie. Nashville, Tenn. I have been a sufferer from Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis for nearly twenty years. I have tried the best physicians and remedies Without any relief, and now, since I have been taking Microbe Killer, I am entirely cured and can re commend it to all. New Orleans, Feb. 27. 1887 M. Hernstein, J. P., Nashville, Tenn: To whom it may concern This is to certify that after taking one jng of Mi crobe Killer I was permanently cured of a tevere at'ack of bronchitis and pal moDary Inflammation, Eaid illness having resisted all methods of medical treat ment. I chferfally recommend Mr. Radam's Microbe Killer as being more than 1 claimed for it. Henry V. Miely. With Rice, Barn &. Co., 77 Campt St. Leprosy. The only case of leprosy ever known to have been cured by any medicine. James Kavanagh, Jr., is now entirely re covered and is back in New Orleans. We are treating five other cases of leprosy, all successfully. FiFTn Dist.. N. O., July 23, 1889. To whom it may concern ; I "positively ass rt that my son was af flicted with that most hideous and loath some of diseases, leprosy, and of a char- acter most malignant. Any person who map be skeptical rfgarding this 'case are most cordially invited to call and see him now. or t an early date, at my residence, No l."7 Eliza stiect. Algiers. Fiftb I'int.rW of New Orleans, because if not seen soon, tn. vi no uuuuuues to improve as ne nag, since beginning the use of Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer, they will not have an opportunity ot giving an honest verdict concerning lna case. Respectfully, James Kavanagh. Aloiers, Fifth Dist., N. O , July 24, '89. I, the undersigned, do hereby declare that I hive been afflicted with leprosy for over four years. My sickness has been declared leprosy by the leading physician , and the public generally, being entirely abandoned and left alone to die, bnt thanks to Mr. Radam, whose medicine or Microbe Killer I have been using for five New Berne, K". C Ordered that Andrew Slade be released v from paying taxes on a lot in Tin Cup alley which was listed to him, but is the property of Iiev. E. W. Forbes. It was ordered that the property be put on supplement list and Mr Forbes'' agent notified Ordered that valuation of the personal property of F. S. Dnffj be changed from $2,100 to $ 1,500 on account oi error. The following persons were ap pointed to list the taxes for the year 1890 in the various townships of the county, at the following prices: No. 1 township, G. J. Pad ley, $30; No. 2 township, F. 8. Ernnl, $20; No. 3 township, Jos. Kinsey, $19.50; No. 3 township, J. S. Morton, $20: No. 6 township, J. H. Hunter, $20; No. 7 township, Wm. Foy, $30; No. 8 township, W. G. Brinson, $70; No. 9 township, m. w. uawman, jjsio. Ordered that the clerk notify Messrs. Morton and Fov of their appointment and learn whether they would accept. On motion Board adjourned till 3 o'clock p. m. and convened again with the following members pres ent: Messrs. Brvan. Smallwood. Cleve and Lane. Ordered that a voucher lor $3 each be issued to Mark Adkison and R. J. Miller for the bnrial of Mary Smith and Louis Smith. Bills ot this nature will not be allowed in the future. Ordered that a voucher for $2.G0 be issued to Dr. J. F. Miller, super intendent Eastern Insane Asylum, for traveling expenses of Virgil Osby, a citizen of Craven county, ACE! POSITIVELY CURES Syphilis, Scrofula, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox Sick Headache, Tumor, All Female Troubles. weeks with the most beneficial results. I m a.Hafii k . and most wonderful remdy a few months longer, I shall asraim b abia to amt la rV au Buppon my poor aged father, upom whom X hare been a drawback t Us 4- dining years. Jaxcb , KavAMaoar. Heart Olaeaae. Sacramento, Cal. April 27, "89. Radam's Microbe Killer Co.: Gentlemen: My boh, 14 yean old, wu cured, with Jesa than one gallon of B dam's Microbe Killer, after belaf givea up by physicians aa incurable witi en largement of the heari Mr wife was aleo cared of a eve re bronchial trouble altar ft failure on the part of phyalelana to reller her. I consider it far superior to all known remedies. R. B. KlKKPATHlCX, Kheauaiatlam. Kkoxvoxk, Term., Nor. 14, "88 The Microbe Killer Co.: , Gentlemen: Haring tried erery aug gested remedy for chronic rheumatism for more than ten yean, I waa dubiona aa to the efficacy of your Microbe Killer, bat urn frank to admit thai a ear (and I mroeatlr trust a permanent one) waa the result after haying taken not quite the entire jng you sent me according to direction. Accept my thanks. I am dear air, re spectfully yours, Fbanc P. Doocrl ' , , Niw Yobk, Sept. 26. '88. The Microbe Killer Co : . , Gentlemen: In reolv to Tonr innnlrr a 'otheeffect that the Microbe Killer ha4 on me. I would ear that if it one ane 11 OA per gallon 1 would not be without it. I took It three weeks and am now clear of all pains and aches. I suffered for the past ten years with muscular rheumatism, and it has been so bad at times as to oral vent my attending to busineea. Very truly yours, John Blaxxlt, 283 Broadway, N. T. KJdmer Trtlklat, Philadelphia, March 80, 1889, 8. E Cor. Fourth and Market 8m, William Radam: Dear Sir: 1 have had kidney trouble lorturee years, accompanied with nal and aching across my back and hips, Suffered Tory much at times; at night i had pains across the lower part of my abdomen; hetd considerable Luflmmatiosi at the ntvV of fha yjmAAmr Tn almost broke me op. I could nt mm- irom anywinr A nau taken. VJItil commenced with your Microbe Killer I feel now like a new person. 1 will farther explain my ease to any one writiar me. Would advise at y one with any disease of the kidneys to use the Microbe Killer. Wits, St. Joskph, Mo , Feb. 15. 188. By using Radam's Microbe Killer I have been cured of pi'es of many years' standing. Joint Lrarnt. Room 2, Opera House Building. Other Teatlanenlals Application. Enrmlaaaal ER," from Golds boro to New Berne. The jurors for spring term of Craven Superior Court were drawn and the Board adjonrned. COlSHKIf DABIaR. All claims not ens latent with the high character of Syrup of Fig ttm purposely avoided b theOal. Fi 8yrap Company. It acta gently on the kid neys, liver and bowels, oleanaina; to system effectually, but it ia not a outs ail and makes no pretensions, that every Dottie wm not aubstantiate. A Very Lars; l?reMr Of the American people are troubled with a most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable complaint called catarrh. It is not necessary to be so troubled. It is demonstrated beyond question that Clarke's Extract of Flax (PapUJoa) Ca tarrh Oure immediately relieves and permanently cures catarrh. A thorough and fairfrial will con vinos you. Use Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin. 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