North Carolina Newspapers

Oil GCIITCIIES 2WEEKS I Itab Btw a Bbt aa-d Ra4 aa BMi - Palm, Bihfeo Itektec - riSl-a. Hoi & How Hp ta 3 T Dai- Make Om AppUca ' tioa f Catlcwm aad la "-V Mlaatfia la AaIe--p. y.'-'.v'C A. Bcnrfcbl Atyaat ta yaw a I eoafln-! to my ooaa arita a anal-jag tmt nn)lK waica my llltMMi MWWH EMIIH, AJMMt tkm taa um aiaeaaa broke oat aga-ia oa - - r r ' y vhyMmm aaa bacn attend ing m isfrularlr, -aiilinc (mo ooee to rwic-a aiSly, iba mm all tuaa ratting wotM. A frml eaUo4 a wm ate, ami teuugat about '-ao katf teatoooaAal of Cittici;ila, advtaMg na I uy l of bi-auetf, brotkata mm aintaar aavtag aaaa cured by it. I would aot trv J -a int. alihotigli I had bora oa ratrbaa for w two ineki, aad M una time t coaatad botwoam twaaty-av aad thirty aapirar atisr aoraa, and bad aot alrjH aaore taaa 6t koara la tare aigata, Monday awning about fou o'clock, tba paia, bormuay aad Itching be hm ao ana that 1 datarauaed to try Ctrx ctu, thiakJag that It It did ao goed, it oonld BMBvakaaiy leg met woraa. tor icwaaaa raw ' j aiaoa of aaetf aad aa rod aa a boat, ao I anoiiod la Crontrat, and tm to raiaatoa after 1 tatd dowa I was aa. INnct day I mi aaa ot a box of CcTjuvaA.aad m ptodaw ray kooeat wurd 1 wuM ao take fMa ro-day for it, U I eoold aw got aawtbac 1 Baiarararrrt aaing I'mmu Mnnday taoraja aoooi row nou, aad to-dy (TaeaHajr) ay W la assrly wen, aot .tkraadW Ihad aot walked a atep wttlvmtt leaea la two annua bit grauieae w toe ao Brat cowiooaadod Ccxkxjba ia pre tUf Ood bieaa htm. . Tf. Xf r &AZIEB. Boat Boatoa. Ta, Price. OcneTrma, r BB. ; Soap, Me.; Kaeot.Tu-r, 4. hmn Dauo aaa CaaakOaarlola ioprioteaa, llaataa. - aW How ta Care BMa !). ,-aBa ft, fHJwekiiH,rd.ioak,Bpped. aad 1,4 BUyekia oared by Conocaa ooar. V, cu) rcixy piixs. Z raSofeBarfarttoraHrWsa,brIaB .f aiartea. aad Wwkaaaiof the Aged a i t wiMtwra annw niT, w ' 1 H , .J A t Ml(lltnlJkltjr. Just Received. JA lllco Lot of Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mullets. ' I kao aaadki a complete line of Family groceries. . To nT Coontrr Friend I axmUl lay raw lUlaatnlaEa. ' ! ra a tmi aJ bs ewa-iaced tbat I will atll joa rvxk m cbatp foe tha caab u any home TosaURB AID GAIL & AX , MVfT 4 SPICUHf. : Taaskifls fat BUT Frieoda for their past fiivAra. aod Truaiiag to abare a por Of joar fatnra patmaage, I im v i '-s Va Truly, P SO. 77 BEOXD 8T. : READY I The'. Fall Trade. I bar Just received m; line of . Jst- 7. : Tj at i r a X aim carry a fail line 4 ! goods, end arrTytaiBT vtu aa aie (cuai ta . trst-ckas Drr Goods store. Call nd i toe before tayiog; will giye you pnoes to sQit fm tunes, BeapectMly, ; Queenswore , J?Tfr broagbt to this llarket. HavIiacls,, vTr TlU.AJn DlXRft Ssrs. r; Bl!eek, Totxst Sxta in JASoniixBxs ''i of the lavtcat akapes nai dee- ontiona. CU1 And ae tbem. L. It. CUTLER & CO. New Fall Goods : f WOW- ARRIVINQ I Mew Shoes, : Clothing, New Hats, - Neckwear, Collars, cutis- Be rare to eall oa ns for any Cbiar ia dothinr ao Mea's Faraiabiarg CUods. 5aUta tm avicr fracn $1 mJOO up. o Fall Lioc of Samples . J. tl. HOWARD. TO RNTTOY LIFE -1 - : 7- YOU MUST HAVE .... Good Things Ti lit nrr af hi Tib? road ones e ' " . joi Bist liy jotr 6rcerie si . ' ran t .tore tk&t fciadleg Boae kit good oe. DUYl FROM - - -a- r o e- ri vv -v "T J.J. 1 UJLUJN No. 69 Droad St., ASD YOU WILL BE ALL RIGHT - rDtl it - HARDEST BRICK Oteoee Hard Times Knees " " lt aUtmi AfVMfnr A.TATT SZTleVll arfcer Jr No matter wbat kiad you waat, come tod see me; I b" every grade, to my prices will suit yoa. - - JR PIGOTT. THS N. C. STATE CONTENTION Controlled Overwhelmingly Populists. ' UcmocrkLs 9 Republicans a.4 Nearly 406 1'opolUU toni(os it Leediac le BiocraLs Uefese to Enur. See. Batter' Resolutions Adopted. lajocrt9 Sore ! Poptillsts Jahi Uat Over tbe Resalt. Froni telegrams to thv Mar mi Metiseiigcr wo Utkc ihv following in reference to the proceedings of the Silver Convention held nn tho th in Raleigh. The btate silver Convention met here at noon, and E. C. Smith called it to order. James C. illic itae (Deui.) waB made President. Harry ISkinner and .1. J. Mott, the former Chairman of the Suite Republican Committee, were vice presidents. Very few Democrats were present. The Populists abso lutely controlled the Convention. Abont three hundred delegates in all attended, ami tivn-xuths were Populists. Resolutions were offeixvl, which had been agreed upon at the caucus this mornings and which were Broposed last night by the Caucus ommittee. Here is the part of the resolutions which caused nearly all Democrat to absent themselves from the Convention: "To this end we earnestly recommend to voters that hereafter they elect only such Sena tors and Representatives in Congress as are aincerely iu favor of the nrni ciples hereinbefore expressed, and oniT such rreaiaenttai eiftjtord aa will publicly declare ofi the stumi that the will vote for no uiaa for President or Vice Presi dent who id not iu favor of such principles, and whose record and platforms are a guisranteo that ihoy will bo faithfully executed. Secretary of State Cooke offered au amendment to this, as follows "That for the purpose of the next election the demand for fjpapcial reform shall be confined-to the re storation of silver at coinage of lfi to li" This was overwhelmingly votauj down. Tbe oonrentiou adjourned sine die at 1.25 p. m. Democrats are keeping hands ott. A prominent gentleman said to-day that he did not see how a Democrat could eater a convention which he knows beforehand vi tie him hand and foot and compromise uu pojiti cal views. This is the prevailing sentunent among iJemocraU. The biggest sensation of the morn ing was the refusal of such lJcmo crats as Captain Ashe, ex-Senator Jarvi. Armidtfiad Jones. Josephus Daniels and nearly all tlua leading Democrats to go in the Conrentlori. TheT havo washed their hands. The rnpturc came late last night whci CaDtain Asho oixsnlv opposed But ler's resolutions. These bolting Dem oorau con id not swallow the recom mendation of Butler to vote only for silverites for Congressmen, Senators and Presidential KleotOrS. T.h,e clause calling for non-partisan oou veutions in other States wiu also objectionable. J5d. Chambers Smith, Judge McEae 15. V. Uoiitague, Sundl and a few others are the on v ones who are going to the Convention. Smith, it is said, thinks some of the Demo firats have gone back on him. Those who ara "in it, do not seem to be pleased. Senator Butler's rcaolutons which were adopted are as given uoloiy: Keaolved, That we hail with satis faction the indisputable evidence of returning reason among business men, and applaud the demands which enlightened and patriotic men are making, that tbe selfish policy inaugurted bj cupidity and avarice twenty years ago shall now be re versed in the iutere&t of honesty and fair dealing, and jn order that tom- mecce and agriculture may be rt stored to normal and prosperous conditions. Keaolved, That, ardently attached to tbe great cause of fr-e coinage we propose to advance it by all means in onr power. ResoLied, That t hi. Convention, composed of members of all poiiti cal parties in North Carolina, sends greeting and words of great encour sgemeut to the adherents of the great cause of free carnage of silver throughout the United States, and urges them to renawod efforts to se- At M il J i . -i? cure me run ana per'tiut remoneii zation of silver. Sesolved, That the plain and only way to put an end eo the evils of gold monometallism is to open the mints of this country to the free and nnjinuted coinage of silver as they are now open to gold; and we demand that this shall be done at the long established ratio of lti to 1, and that this country shall act at once, independently of all other countries. Reached, farther. That wo do earnestly request all the friends and advocates of tbe restoration of the coinage back as it existed prior to 1873 to call non-partisan conven tions, similar to this, in the several States and take similar action. RICH LANDS CORRESPONDENCE. The weather is verv warm and dry. Grasshoppers are more plentiful than usual. Cotton picking has begun. Cane mills are busy now. Money is scarce in the country. We have learned to make rations. Wo have good Sunday schooLs. We have preaching each Sunday. The Methodists have had a glorious meeting at Richlands, conducted by Bro. Kendall. It resulted in sever al additions to the different rhnn h es. The health of this community is ood. The ieople are all iu favor of free silver. Hardv Burns was cut by D. H. Heath. C. Koouce was well pleased Sat urday it was a nice yearling buck. W. M. Barber is building a verv nice dwelling at Catherine Lake for Geo. W. Tavlor. A. B. Cox, at Richlands is fur nishing the people with a splendid line of groceries and dry goods. B. F. Cooper is another one of our thriving merchants that tries to suit his customers. We have a good school now at the village with the Rev. G. W . lilley, principal. Mr. F. D. Koonee, Prof. t. M. Koonce and others will attend ti;e silver conference at Raleigh tlus week. SAM JOXEISHS. Peculiar Eprpssion- Sauilwirlicd iu Hi fruion. If all lings 1 tresses won M I bristles hair mat- lown to ." rpi;ts a pOU 11(1. Money makes the filly makes e er ; h i !iir u" that lie ia;r and makes l he bah i - head n eihaly Well. an g" t-1 ;ia.- an v a saloon it tie law !! -av lie' ( il!v? j;n: se ,; e. t h ini: ei ill hi n 't e en When one "f t.he i vers wallows : n hell fi there as an a! t"i n y. Ill u as i a u n; ng a hell and thev br n.'tn j.ass in v ;eaj laeti gilt me our : to carcass i teli 'e'tn I had riot 1 i clcodori.e such a c A lioro thief it liiiic the iiKin who I ha e only one in-as. a ; Ue- votes for li'jiior. to a a- on jectloli loon keeper. The same I liavii to a !' I iie iiead louse- ho gets hi living of tiic family. If you see an ohl s like Sam Jones, it's mean, but she' a foo iter that ilon t no sign she's . The trouble is above her eyes. I promised my wife to take care of her husband ami 1 am going to do it. f you can put up with fourteen saloons tliii whole year aioiui. you've got to put up with me a week. You go uruuml and drink whiskoy and say it's nobody's business. Von area liar, you scoundrel, you. If they'd put you in an ash hopper and pour water over you : you'd drip lye, you dirty dog. If you preaclifrs will hold while 1 skin, we'd make hides go down in this market. Nobody but an infernal fool will drink whiskey, nobody but a disrep utable person will sell it, and none butii dam liable town will $el! if What have you preachers been do ing? Shoot, Luke, or give up your gun. I'm going to tell you truth if you lick me three times a day and send my body jioinc in ft coffin to mv wife and children. I used to think preachers hud wiuges but they ain't. I saw one once with his coat off. They wan't even budding. I don't abuse any otuer denomina tion except tbe Methodist. Don't have time. When I get through with them it's bed time. W 'inston Sentinel. WOMAN SUFFRAUISTS. Three States In rVnfcu Tliey Have ihe Right tithe Ballot At the Monday November elec tion iu Utah women will have the right to vote for State officers and members of the IyCgisIature, When I r tali is admitted as a State this vear there will be a group of three Western States, Wyoming. Colorado and Utah, all lying adjacent to each ot)er, in which woman suffrage will prevail. The lirst of the three to adopt it was Wyoming, ami next came Col orado, followed by Utah. The whole three of them do not contain a pop ulation one-half as large as that of New York city. The women electors of these States mav be able to influence Federal legulatio;;. for they vote for mem bers of the Legufutine, by whom lruited States Senators are choaon, They will thus possess n political in fluence wide as the country. It was the enfranchised women of Colorasdo who turned that State over to the Republicans last year at the hrst election iu which they had the right to vote. The women of Wy oming have olteu given victory to the Republican party. It is more than likely that the women vote of Utah will be predominantly Repub lican at the uoniin election. The Mormon women are said to favor that party. Mx. Tbe UeTil'x Dane or tbe Apaches. A curious peace ceremony of the Apaches is tbe devil dance.'' which is celebrated in honor of their great est chief, long since departed. They have been taught by tradition, through thuiF f'n;e,dieine-nien." that their great chief departed with the setting of the sun, and that his re turn can only be secured by the ad herence of his tribe to the manners and customs prevalent during hn reigu. Thre arc live principal actors, each arrav&d jn a fantastic mask which covers the whole face, Around a blazing camp-fire is a cirolo of bucks, squaws, and children, to the number of four hundred. Tom toms beat, accompanied by a wild, monotonous chant. Suddenly a dozen bucks rush frantically into tho iLijrcle, and begin to pound a monster, which proyes at a closer glance to be simply a ra-hide, with desperate energy. l licit uuu ui but; uaiaiieoo uuuice u piercing cry, and tlio uve dancers appear, trotting in single hie, brand ishing weapons, and contorting then bodies. Thev dance up to the mon ster that is being beaten, and back into the darkness: they circle round and rouud. and leap fjnd yell till the night wears away. Net until the glow in the east heralds approaching Uy do they stop. 1'emorest s Mag azine. Confederates Decided for Them. In one of the battles of the Wild erness the Twentieth Massachusetts regiment was in the thick of the tight, and one color-bearer after an other was shot down almost as fast as men could be replaced. But such was the fierce eagerness to keep the flag aloft that at one time two men, gallant Irishmen caught hold of the standard at once, as it was about to fall, aiul struggled for the posses- i sion of it. i Just then a shot struck the staff. cutting it in two, and leaving one brave soldier with the llag and the other with the shattered stall in his grasp. ''Faith," said t tie man with the (lag, "the rebels have decided for us this time!" and went on with I the llag floating above him at the j head of the cheering men. Louis- : ville l'ost. I THE HE ST OPENING EVEU HAD j Davidsou Has a Capital Beginning The Football Team Organization. D.vviDsjoN', Sept. 21 The num ber of students now register.! is l"o. Several more will be enrolled in a few days, so that lbo will probably be the attendance next week. The medical college has 21 students, with the expectation of four more before the first of October. This is tho most successful opening the college has ever had, and the ternj will be marked for its large classes. Edmonds Brown has been elected aptain of the football team, and N. H. McGilvarv manager. The senior class numbers ;jl men, all of whom may graduate. Their ages range irom is to jo years; heights from 3-6 to 6-4, and weights ifrom 120 to 200 pounds. THIS SEASONS COTTON CROP. Ilk1 AihalHV One Clui-C'l Nat ura !v lmrt Ci'Di's, Probability of Mill Higher Price Diiu(?er.Howeve-, in Ho ditmi Rack Advise Marketing Without Cnneces s.iry Delay -The Reasons. Mes-rs. Latham Alexan s thi' widely k ! i o w 1 1 . well eiiiigaiii! reliable liankci A Co.. ed, far an. ( ot- N.-w i t.ci Commission merchants 'f hk. wilting under date t have this sav of the cott f Sept. ui crop ili as to statistical e W ;iv oi ad v ice to i in We haw the o.ea.--ii r viMii' information, tl facts and in growers: ie to elililllit e loll if Cott wing n on LliiCi innaiative poaiti n i eiiteniiH. :r "! r t 111: 1" years : The total isi in the World is than last vear ile supply of Cotton j ithi.uo:; bales nioioi and 13-.'.oi; bales ' more Th than the vear before. amount of cotton that has p is and Veaf been tnarke i.'ii'.p bale o; thi. ear l .!) !e ti.a; .. 'l'C last e. than' t ') j.UO'j before bale-: 1 1 : 1 - to. 1 'St t n.i a the y st ock in L n.i i".i bale.- in i '.' bales mo ; vear are .r.o-.o "ir. and -.'i- -ear before, ed Stale ; V re 1 han las! yi ar re t hall t he vear bail.- e '1 he is ;s. and -t; before. 'i l IV price of cotton is now l. ; ", i cents dearer than last year, and i . 1 : I cents cheaper than. the year before. for December contracts. I Since our last circular letter wa ' written the business if v ; v ;tl ha,; continued throughout the country and a rapid and marked advance in the price of cotton has taken place. There is no longer any doubt of a considerable reduction in rcreage and also materal injury to the eron in nearly all aeotions from excessive rains, drought, olight, and boll worms. The amounts almost to disaster shedding damage in some quarters. The report of the .rici;lt!;:-;;l llureau at Washington issued on the 10th inst., showing state of crop September 1st, made the average condition 70 -10, which is the lowest since 1 88 1 . and our advices from nearly all sections of the South rpport continued deterioration of the crop since the Bureau's advices were received. In view of these facts it can be said th :it the position of cotton shows many elements of strength, and that ihu laio u.ivatii.e in priitai, whioh has been brought about by a general buying demand throughout the country, has been a natural one it is not unreasonable to expect still higher prices. There is one feature of the situa tion, howevur, widen iu yot does not amount to much, but if developed into importance, will later on in the cotton yeai causa material decline in prices and disaster to the planter. We allude to the effort being made in some sections of the South to have" the planters hold buck their cotton, decline present prices and prevent the natural movement of tho crop ti n,arket tl,o object being to force a further advaneo in the price. Tne belief now is general that the crop must prove a stiori one, and comparatively small receipts are ex pected, but should the policy to have the planters hold back their cotton prevail and become known throughout the markets of the World, the small receipts would soon be considered purely artificial, and the belief would become wide spread that the crop is larger than it really is, This would cause a wait ing policy on the part of both buy ers and s miners, they knowing full well that the cotton crop must be marketed sooner or later, and when the planters get tired of it, it will be offered in unusually large quant ities, and a heavy decline ensue. It mu.n be remembered, that al though the American crop is small and the World's supply of cotton before the end of the year may prove short, there is no scarcity at present, for a large surplus is now shown iu the visible supply and spinners' stocks. Hence, spinners are in position to buy sparingly for some time to come, and tiiis they will certainly do if an artificial movement at the crop is created. Very truly, Latham, Alex axdek it Co. SILVER PARTY PLANS. A Popu ist Declaies Theje Is an Intui tion to Organize it, And Opposes it as Suicidal to His Party. A Populist writing to the Wil mington Messenger has this to say of what he claims is the political move on foot; Your paper wants the news and while I suppose you do not love the Pepulists. maybe you would not mind publishing comp of their sec rets. As I am a Populist, I can give them to you. Please tell your readers not to mention i:. There is a plan forming to organ ize the forth party in North Caro lina. It is to be the Silver party. It matters not whether it goes by that or nome other iianiw- This party is to be composed of all the Populists and of most of the free silver Democrats. It is to nom inate a State ticket, with a barrel of money tit the head of it and a free silver I'epulican at tho tail of it. The barrel at the head (the candid ate for Governor) is to say, that while he is not a Populist he will, at the same time, support the Pop ulist candidate for President because he will be the only free silver Presi dential candidate. The Silver party la 10 mate ;avc Hs convention anil nom its ticket before the Democratic convention meets in ISM, I Then the silver party is to say to j the Democratic convention, "'If you ! run a Democratic State ticket you will elect a Republican Governor and Stiite otlhcrs. You may be gold men or silver men but you are Dem ocrats, and the question for you is, whether you will run a Democratic Mate ticket and thereby elect a Re publican and give the Stuto over to Republican rule with a Republican Governor and Legislature, or en dorse the silver ticket and thereby save the State by beating the Repub licans." The Democratic convention will understand that if they elect the silver ticket it will be a Democratic triumph and the whole crowd, from Governor uowp. wnl be JJemocrats the morning after they are elected. Thus is to be worked out the restora tion of the Democratic party to power in the State. This plan will work nicely, pro vided the Populists want to commit suicide. The Populist party is to be one of the great national parties of future. It may c;utv this cuiiii in the Presidential election after next. This little North Carolina 'SllOW Will cut HO il'l' in llatinleil Ishl politics. The- Populists of North Carolina who g. into this movement to throw awav their party will sun ored onl v in throwning aw;iv tiicin sches. ' - 'I ! I I l ... J in- i opni:t pa convention next r inate a Stale ti.-ke! "t.v wid ar and w out and meet m 11 liom oiit, or they w and th 1 1 r. le Wit t I he .Viiii), th th us h hey 1 'h" s ai by a Id to ave a e good results of ady aeeomiilish- wmit ed. eoilli undo i I'iiHs; leaders iii the v.! going to be .-nowed t of I li'iuoei ats wiio sav the are for free silver. If they are e . .. r .. . : i . , , on ii ee mm el' I neli lei t ln'in the popubst party or. at least. VI ioi u nominee tor 1 lVcldr-l it. men w party ; against are not favor. io nav ,nd ' t 1 I I'M' goi n loriiieil the io carried ' free silver 1) to lo.sign 1 'opulist he State nioerat s" in their l' .U'!"I.I'1 , MOKE HEAD COKUESPONDEXCE, (General Loeai Happenings df the V ili a .'( ami Vie.nity. i Mi?s Muriel K'adie ( !') arrived at ' th- home of Air. and .Mrs. W. M. W-hh Sunday Congratulations. The . (). ). !'. and S. of T. have 'moved in the hall with the Masons. Th . have a hue hall now and the ! meetings are interesting. , Mi. ('has. S. Wallace has gone into . the sli li 111 p bllsl liyiS. i .M. 'J', ljoyal and .!. W. Willis, Jr.. 'spent Sunday at Marshalberg and j Stnviua. Tnev report a pleasant time and they brought Mr. Sunburnt i home wit h t hem. I Ar. N.. W . Wado lias gone to New ! Heme to wot k with Mess. Ceo. N. Ives i son. Mrs. Benny Harris, of Atlantic is visiting her friend here. Students are arri ing alttl'ist every nijht for tl(e High s, houl. And this will be in a short wdiile one of the best schools in Kastern North ( 'arolina. Mrs. Dr. K. L. Staucey and Miis Lena 1 1 at sell arc. teaching the pub lic school here, with about loo stu dents. Mr. Savage of Sonthport is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. T. C. Davis. Mr. W. V. Mallison, clerk of the New Bern? House spent Monday home at Cine I rove. Miss Gertie Dill spent a few days home this week, returned to Kins ton Wednesday where she will spend several months with her sister, Mrs, W. S. Herbert. Mr. lieo. Styroii was taken with one of his spells of side and throat trouble in church Sunday night, lie was so sick they to let him stay there and set up by him. He was some better Monday so he was carted home. He was on tho street Mon day but couldn't talk. We are sorry to say Mrs. T. G. Willis is very sick. Drs. Stancey, Mclntvro ami Km met are attending her. Mr. Lincoln has moved into the new dwelling just finished by Mr. A. ('. Davis for Mr. Bill Williams of Portsmouth. Mr. and .Mrs. J- IV A rendel !, Mtsi Mary A rondel 1, Nr. and Mrs. .Jo seph Royal and Miss Matilda Dixon spent a few days with their friends at Smyrna last week, Keeping Sweet Pta o s Through Win, ter I have seen several of the :' Press Bulletins," anil am very anxious to have them regularly sent me. If you have ever published a method of keeping sweet potatoes through the winter, j should like to luiye Unit is. ue also, Mrs, V. H. H, G,, Statesville N. ('. ANsWKKKIi 11V W. '. MASf.EY HORTl (I'LI'I'KIST, X. C. EXI'EUIMEXT STATION. The following method I have found to keep sweet potatoes in perfect order until June. Procure a good supply of pine straw from the woods in a dry time and keep it under cover ready for use. Dig the potatoes as soon as frost cuts the vines. If not convenient to dig at once, cut the frosted vines off at once or they will harbor fungus growth that will damage the pota toes. Dig on a warm sunny day lay tho potatoes along the row as dug, and do not allow them to be bruised by throwing into piles. Handle at all times as gently as eggs. Allow them to lie in the sun during the day, and in the evening haul to a conven ient place. Place a good layer a foot thick, of pine straw on the ground, and or, this pile the potatoos in steep heaps not over '5 bushels in a pile. Cover the piles thickly all over with the drv pine straw now build a rough board shed over the piles, and let them remain until the weather grows colder, or until thev have gone through a sweat and dried off, Then cover tho "neaps with earth six or eight inches thick and beat smooth. The important points are the sweating under the previous cover of the pine straw before covering with earth, very careful handling and the board cover overhead. Dry earth keeps out more col.) than wet earth if for family use, put in smal ler piles and take up Tin entire heap at once lor use, Keeping them in a dry warm place while using. Xortli Carolina Democracy. inic Democrats are getting up factional strife by quarreling among themselves over the silver question, they forget that the success of the Democratic party iir North Carolina is of more importance to the people than any silver legislation that Con gress could possibly enact. We have only to look with unbiased minds at the actions of the last legislature to realize how dangerous to the welfare of our grand old State is the success of the opposition to Democracy. This silver question is a national one. and if all the people of North Carolina were fully agreed upon it, it would make but little difference one way or the other. Then let us bv no means lose the State in the coming election because of any dif ference of opinion that may exist among us in regard to the currency question, but planting ourselves squarely on the platform we have adopted, let rts stand shoulder to 1 shoulder for the success of the grand i old party of the people, first in 'North ('arolina second in the na i tion. Lenoir Tophi. Johnson's Kidney ami Liver Regulator invigorates the liver, regulates the bow als. cures dyspepsia, biliousness, indiges tion, sour stomach and makes your head as clem- as a bell. 25 and 50 cU. at F. S. DunVs. tin t IV thl MXE STEAM CUTTERS. For Use by the Spauiards ou the Coast of Cuba. New York. Septembe: -W ithin a month nine Anieriean-hioi steam cutters, under the Spani-h Mag, will be cruising in the north coast of Cuba. The late Admiral manuel Del Grado I'arejo sent Lieut. Commander Triana to this citv on special duty, and the order's for' ; these cutters were placed verv; Iquietly. Not until t hey were . om 1 pleted did the fact of 'their owner ship beeome known. The las; of j the nine were shipped to t uba a verv j few days ago . I The lengths of the cutters arv from sixty to seventy f-et. and t :;; speed from eleven i... fourteen mil.- I . 1 MM , , an nour, i neir average draug ; four feet. Their crew- number i -om ! fifteen to twenty, all men of i;M ISpaiii.-h navy of known abi lit . Tn-v are built especially for rapid inshore work, and theirannaincnf will be of a very destructive npe. including American gatling gun-. Smuggler of contraband of war will be their 1 rev. '1 he Beringer pontoon .-ervh e and the Anieriean cutters, in all ihirtv nine cutters and lloats, will add im mensely tO the elTeeiv elil'sS of the Spanish naval forces in Cuba. With these and the double lines of war vessels cruising, it is declared that all outside relief will be cut off from the rebels now in the central part of Kastern Cuba. (2EXTRY HE ATS PAT HEX AIJMX. The X V, Hi.rse Won Easily and Made the Fastest Heat of the Year, and the Fas est Third Heat Ever Made. Drncon-:. Ia.. .Sept. V. A crowd of GOO people witnessed the three-oorniieii match race between John Gentry, Joe Paehen and Fidol this afternoon. Gentry won three heats easily, equalling bis mark of .u:5 :!-4, and placed to his erodit the fastest heat of the year, and the fastest third heat ever paced or trotted in a race. Fidol was the favorite with specta tors but the other horses outclassed him. Patchen finished so easily in tbe first two heats thai (gurry was ques tioned by tho judges Jn the final heat he finished on Gentry's wheel under the whip. Time :0G .'S-4, -2:05, -:03 2-4. AX AXXI0VS BRIDE The (irooni Jailtd nn a Charge of Lar ceny Rut he Got Married Just the Same. Savaxxah, Ga., Sept. 20. There was an anxious bride in Sa vannah last night. Miss Mary Bo gart was to have been maraied at S o'clock in the evening to Mr. De more Cunningham, but at that hour it was discovered that he was in the toils of the law, and his appearance was impossible. Sometime ago he became involved in an affair in which it was charged that he collected money on an insur ance policy. This was followed up by his indictment in the Superior Court on a chavgp of larceny. He gave bond for io00, but yesterday his bondsman heard that he was going to be married at night and leave the city, so they gave him up. Cunning ham was then taken in charge by the Sheriff and kept in jail until 1 1 :30 o'clock, at night, when his friends succeeded in securing a new bond, and he was released. The bride was wating and they were mar ried at 12:1." o'clock. AFFAIRS iV Cl'UA. Property of Americans Seized and Oc cupied by Spanish Forces Baltimore, Sept. 24 Officers of the steamship Westgate at thi3 port from Cuba, report that Spanish troops have been stationed and that stockades will be erected at tho pro perty of the Spanish American Ore Company in and near Daiguiro, While the Westgate was loading her cargo of ore at Diaguite, Spanish solvliers put in an appearance and two Spanish men-of-war arrived in the harbor. The troops surrounded the mines and placed men on guard along the railroad to the wharf in Zaguire and on the wharf proper- The mines of the Spanish Ameri can Company are American proper ty and three millions was spent to develop them. They are situated in a country thick with filibusters, who have already stolen a steamship load of explosives which had to be re placed by a shipment from Balti DfOve. FOREST FIRES IX WISCOXIV, i Flames Sw eping Thrnogo Timber and Marsh Xear Greening Bay. Greek Bay, Wis., Sept. 2G Ex tensive forest and swamp fires are raging southwest, west and north west of this city. A furious gale is blowing from the Southwest and the flames are speeding through the timber and over the marshes with great rapidity. The fires in Door county peninsu la that were subdued by Sunday night's rain have also broken out again. Tbe city and bay are over hung with dense smoke. On the Oneida reservation the fires are very extensive. Scores of farm buildings, are threatened and fires are ap proaching the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul shops within the su burbs of this city. HAWAIIAN CHOLERV WORSE. Forty Deaths Have Resulted, or W tjicU Three Were Those of Whites. Sax Fkancisco, Sept. 20 The steamer Alameda, which arrived today from Australia and New Zea land bv way of the Hawaiian Islands did not stop at Honolulu. She lay outside the port an hour to land mails, but she took no passengers aboard and refused to take any mail for San Francisco. The boat which put off from the islands reported that there were eight v-six cases of cholera on land. Forty deaths have already resulted from the diseasce. Of the dead three were Europeans. His Premises Correct. Ex-Senator Jarvis savs be pro- noses to make a speech on this sub ject: "There are two things needful to the enduring prosperity of the South bimetallism and good gov ernment, State and municipal neither of which is the Republican party able to furnish." Correct pre mises, whatever may be said of his argument when it is made. Twin City Daily Sentinel. ARMED REVOLUTION. 'I he Theme of the Irish Am riean Con vention The Organization of a Stand imr Army ami Open Warfare fur Independence Advocated by the Dele gates. C 1 1 A oi I. S 'pt. J 1 ; 1 1 1 1 i n lut is. i ng loll w: 1 1 1 1 1 in big let t w as u , - ofjth and j tl, M 1 1 - j 1 I om- , an and j I h- t-XT of to l ia- 1 1 ;-h N at i when the hod ' .lav' uia'l piooee, in cut mi rue. I this I of the and way rein. ci a mi of a 1 n g to a w;u ! mittees on t n i mean s. i h-r ci ; n g i loll 1 1! did n t h. delegate : ga rd i tig X; ,an. poli. v ,, summoned h I b Hie Th re wa ie h'-at im. ,o!d:v from .li oino of m I a i e: -I'll I ill! I'h men it wa- nicrica -omit i v i ' :o : ia i Iri-i I llcltl tiiat of Na mai ter A nici'ii A iiiri i. nw'd f a hando lake ii ; wh a 1 1 an .f I i had Am I -t I I 11 ' IO I ; ,1 I ' 'th lie s',W k ll I lid epe III I cle e ol t ll-l I l-e I'i the IN.- i d' weapon- latlur t h..i i t n , , i, d i iegi-laliVe e I l.'lct II i en I The organisation of a st.mdif g a rm v. read v t . d o I ,a i t i- . ii.-n.-w-r the I ,pp"t II I , ! t . -hoi 1 Id ple-i ;' Use!!', was adwieatid amid fian'i cn t n lis ia- ii i and winch culminated in a wild ,-cene. when a New ork delegate named the ( 'ongressinati John F the first President p bl r of til.- iiea r hit ehai rman. Fi n nert v. if t he I l i - h rrc. ,1 ami w lla! red oi i-.n-ian I and -w-i i thing Fnglish was expressed in Vehement language in every speech and the cheers and yells of approval were mixed with hoots, hisses and groiis for the British Government, Tories and Unionists. As to the matter of wavs and means, it was insisted that the dele gates and those behind them had been instrumental in securing the greater portion of the hundreds of thousands of dollars that have been collected and forwarded to the Irish parliamentary party during the past five years and that ten times that total lhus collected would be con tributed by the Irish race in Ameri ca upon the pledges that the money would be' used in preparing for a "fight in the open." Maurice W. Wilhere of Philadel phia, and O'Neill Ryan, of St. Louis, the recognized Irish-American leaders of their respective States and O'Donovan Rossa, who was introdued as the "world renowned and unquestienable Irish rebel." and was awarded the avation of the day. were the principal speakers. HOLD FOR (iKEEXHACKS. Million Aod a Hull' Offered the (jovern meut by Philadelphia Hanks. PiiiLm:Li'rrrA. Pa., Sept. -.'1. The National Banks of Philadelphia have offered to deposit l,."iOo,00() in gold with the United States Sub Treasury in this eitv. in exchange for greenbacks. Sub-Treasurer Big ler stated to-day that negotiotions are pending and he thinks it prob able that the money will be accepted by the Government in a few days He will not disclose the names of the banks. THE S. V. CON VEXTIOX. Progress in flu Work of Amending the Constitution. (.'hi, i mm a. S. ('.. Sept. 24 The Constitutional Convention today was entirely occupied n the article on Hie Kxet-utive- department. Tho two sections most vigorously fought over were those creating a Board of Pardons and giving the Governor the right to summarily suspend county officials on report of defalca tion or malfeasance. Compromises were adopted in both cases. A Board of Pardons was provided for, but the Legislature is to name its members and its decisions will be subject to revision and change by the Governor. Another section makes it the duty of the Governor to order an investigation by the proper judicial officer on receiving a report of mal feasance or defalcation, and to sus pend the accused official on finding of a true bill against him by the grand, jury. Cuban Town Wiped Out. Piiii.a PKi.i-in a, Pa., Sept. 24 After an unsuccessful search of Yumara, a Cuban seaport, the British steamship Culmore, a fruit carrier, which was sent there to load bananas lor P hiladelphia, re turned to this port tonight, and reported that the entire town had been devastated by the insurgents' torch on September ltith, and de stroyed, not a home escaping the flames. Several of the refuges were picked up along the coast of the former town, and brought to Philadelphia on board the Ciilniore. Among the number were Colonel Miguel Artie, a prominent fruit exdorter, with his wife, and family, J. Rodriguez, and several ot hers. PROFITAH E COPPER MIMMJ, Five Hundred I li in-ii'id Hollars Prmit Per Moni h. Hot otnoN, Mn II.. Septemhci 24. The Calument ami lleeia Co. is materially increasing its output reimed copper, atnl ore stored li the operations of previous years now being smelted. This out put s.niel 1 b copper w e nearly r.'i 1.1 11 m i.im 10 pounds nion present price t! urn i.a-t ear. At t d" copper the eoui panv in earning near profit per month, V s-.il 'l l.l i(M i Harvard's 25M.li Year ISfgrun. C a m ii it 1 1 n ; K, Mass. Sept. Harvard University began its r.yith year today with increased atten dance in all departments and the prospect of another prosperous year. The students have been pouring into Cambridge during the past week, and the old college yard has shaken off its summer lethargy and become all bustle and activity mice more. U erv student is reipiired to register today, and regular lectures begin this afternoon. (io'd Withdrawn, IIIN..TON. ). C, September "M. Cold continues to be withdrawn at New York for export to Canada, a further shipment of iscK'o.non be ing withdrawn to-day. This niake a total of -lTi, Oon of gold taken I'm Canada during the past four days The gold reserve to-day at the close of business is $!i,r,ls.r..:3:i:i. The original of all same, and virtue is the itv. men only is the nobil- SIX MIXERS k 1 1 I, EM. Fatal Explosion of Fil' j Pou ds of Hlasting Podr The Men Were Warming a 'IVii-Poimd ( an ol th" Powder When in Sone Way 11 f x - i nih il and Powder. Se oil' i be Remain n l ao. am ifle I i n I u , i . . Idetit tha' Th er .n at t i lewis. u; I !' imiIM i:i i I i li.i ma O it li d- In- 'A i.? hi l'l, he II lie! , n II i om p -ecu 'e urn t ' f llo I I i V . I a I" lis Of i oi u ! of B Hit rue' is i iii Ti,. for h pip Ve ' f. r 1 h and I ! ie op I i-r i " ; : . .m; ,. , C.X peeled t o ex cecd Jo. 1 1. m . n -. The 1 1 o wa rd J I a r . i -o n ( 'i m pa in was in com j iet i ! ion u;ih the w : h I . and 1 h is is the Iii-: !'. r-igi o. 1 1 .ei of the kind seen red h :iu A ' i ,, : e i n company. It mark - a new in hi-ti sa! era. The Righ: t i Sb p Arms tit ( ulnl 1 n view of the re-en t seiu re i the str. Commodore in ilium the Tiresuniption that .-he was a ton a bou I rgeht -dat imi with o U 11 1 ' World to convey to the ( unan msu munitions of war, being a i. of international agreement Spain by this country, the foil editorial from the New York on this subject is apropos: Bv wdiat right, under what does our government stop the . nient of arms and ;i tn m u n i t ion Cuban patriots!" Cuba is a part of t In dominion. We are at i Span i -h ace wit h Spain and upon terms of free c mereial intercourse. Anv Ameii merchant is free to shin goods mi -an to any Spanish citizen in Cuba or else where. Arms and ammunition are goods. What possible right has our government to forbid anv American citizen to ship such goods to any consignee he pleases in Cuba? Arms and ammunition ar- con traband of war. of course, but the Spanish government insists that there is no war in Cuba. Conse quently there is no such thing as contraband and no such thing :n an obligation of neutrality on our part. Until Spain recognizes Ihe exist ence of war in Cuba and establishes an effective blockade of Cuban ports it is difficult to see what possible right she has to complain of any shipments that may be made from this country to anlody on the island It is still more difficult to sec bv what right our government, a-sumes to seize g Is on tin ground that they are about to be ''hipped to a countrv in which no recogni-'.e.l war exist.-.' Perhaps the lawyers in the stat department ill exdaii: this point to a people who strongly svmpai hi. wit h t he 'uba patriots. (JR ASSES FOR SANDY .WES. To Make (i iod Lawns or tn Hind 111 ' Soil Sulid y Together Where Xe d ed. Those living bv the sca-hore hae seen the destroying forces held in check bv grasses whose deep and widely penetrating roofs bind the sands together in a nel-work of strong fibres, defying the encroach ment of the wavns. With their aid it l'.ai been possible for Holland to withstand the waters i Sea and hold t he hind s s ly wrested from it. The of agriculture has alrea. ted quantities of the seei grasses. f the .North laborious department v distribu- s of these 'Jdie forthcoming the department vvil remarks by Prof F. ncr, expert in grasses Year P.ook of contain s o m e I .amsoii -Sen h 1 1 e riders ti 1 the fact that a -lanil bitnling or soil-binding grasses have strong creeping roots, so called, which tire really modified underground stems. To the far north on the' Atlantic coast sea lyme grass is the Most con spicuous sand binder, l'.elow Maine marram is the leading species. This gives way south of Marryland to hit ter panic grass, which extends tn Florida- and around some pat t s 1 if the gulf coast. 1 here are several 1 111 it sam undcrs among the li along the Southern 1 among them mav Augustine grass and mine. M. .Uigustllic uong uii' Atlantic north as oat h ( 'ar irgelv used as lawn g ern cities near the oa covers sandy var carpet of perennial Sout h stems a.tu emiiloveil in in l;l 111" wo:: iisiinl as lliii' Never to eet aii til ehililien, b 1 1 1 o t r i I n ge bottle at F. S The above three i only I . v Outon si ri ;.lit I ite. I llltl'v s. ill illts III Ml 1 1 1 I -1 I All:. Ill; Dullv, N. augfil .1 1, III. i Heine. A-wly Ill c. by V ira i g i asses I'd eis, a nd be mentioned t . the creeping i grass c I'ou s I . i , , .. : ' s. ., , . t : - . i ... o ... , s .. ' "J..... l.' I J I- .it. 1; i lat.ole ic i a s iii ". 1 1 1 1 - I . , . , . -,i tl 1 eo s I i : 'I MUlcKly s,. N . Is with a 1 1 en se It Cm i i s.n r Verdure. In ' F.niptioiis, li. i;.j.i s .... I :. . , . . America the e'-.-ptng s ,-' .,' ,, , emiiloveil in tin drcin.-. ' .... , ICi.yiLI,.- Yt-.O.'i, V.lll I, .11 l-ill.h- ,1.11. . I Tin l.i-t sa ve iii 111 - ..il. !.,: rn-, tSITr H bru.s'.-. S Hi's. I ".e, 1-. all Ic,. i.i.i. 1'. .i, WIIUll 1 Son s, Ti-,!- r, ' Lap)!.' I Iciml-, C..-.I.! .i.. ' Core-, and all Skin Km n-n-. an.l m.-,- uveiy tines iins, or i.o p . v nijiiiie-i. i;, m ah a jikb e is giianmtic I to iriie peil.et s.iisaitionl 3 1 1 B 5 atf j j-JS or inoiiev lehui'lid. I'ihc eneis per; B 1 j fBJI JE 181 I box. For sale I. y F. S. 1 Hill , I h ug-i -t. ; WWl B 8 B S - - I l',, tii j , )' ,- 1 1 , f, nn ymir rt'inl The i in pot taut 1 1 :o ! r.in;n i- I ., . c I . j .... o c .y (. ,,- t do in et in Atlanta in () tuber. N a 1 1 1 I a i .,- t : ii- tnn.lv uw hn i -hoiiM lie tiaa c. ' ' ' ' " li.o 1..-. n per ": ' ' ' 1 '! I"' u'l.-i.l to ,.,! mothers' relief r;:'n:;;;:.;;;rn Wo in mi's t On i In r I ; '' ' ' : ' - ll i .1 I. ! i esw. . - , i i , ! : '" . I' ' r-: . . l , I -oil liuring It. .D.itn y nnl i -.i.ic - e , , v ,'., lne'it , is .juarau ti eil I-. pm In. .- ,i,c. a n. 1 . u i. k ia 1 .or. I'n.. - i ' ; . : i at F. S. Iull"s. i . r t tts - ' i fj? ir o"- ol,oc In lol l :.. i ( S Ki-fc !;;::;:;:,. ,', ;'',;,",;;:," MgV' CURE Mei.-tm. I...,,. s! .'' P'l a! I. . v.-T ,,"," -S " ' 1 O.-- !..,.(.. , , ...... ... .1 M s i; p. i, i -. i ,, i ..i.i ,. . ,.. ,,. s..'-tiiii. ... .(.- -t territ-.1r cliRocpe? y.' f u nn - : .- 1 1 1 c . - i v. .. i ,1 ' '.; ' f.-T " '., i I -. per fOW- C( ieiican My slang "I '' .ml Ail, -irU' WillM, .rirnpy, cello Oalii, .Irs. t: .n I...r ( CGOD OLD STAND BY 1 , InlmsJ ;l,irllj (if i i i n .n I 'i he VI,.- mill r I lll( . i' li..--t IL Mm stublA. a ,.i..- lam ii.ii-. a no'il It o 1 il.inifrrs. I. ,.,:li. o, in i:r. .-ill I, a - I ' .-.!! 1 1 I N -t' tc f.mnn ft - i i, I , . 1 1 i, li, a T , , 1 V lkVL itl. Mm i ' ' wnntol ntonoA. ,n I lie II umr, 'I I" Om l't "f it in llic I'lirto-.-y. liInimr11al i - . i ui, una 1-iss of wiigaa, , M v. u j i ii lie luble for r , PORTER'S NTISEPTIC HEALING OIL , :JJ-. ....... F'r n.ii 1 Wire Cuts. Scratches.. VtMle ;ini Collar da lis, Cracked Heel' lunr-, K1 Sores, Cuts, P-nil, Bruises "iiVs and all kiiuls ol inilatumatioti oil or beast. Cures Itch and Maiifje, Tha Sara. Cct cr Earn new nitler tftef thtdl f pr'-;ari" J for acriilrnt by keeping it Sn your i - r t .iMc. At I OrugqlsUtf D ilam guarcntoo. i ) Cure. No Pay. I'rifp 2 cts. nnd $i.on. It your . in'.tih.f.s not keep it send us 25 eta. In poa ' t:ti:ip.s and wc u :il frnd it to you by mail, farm . Term., Jan. 2mh. MM. Do.irKir: I liavn nri Vnwtr' AaClpt HHaK It r 1 larno-t ami SaiJ IIf ( .ali". SrrHtrhfaoni llarb Wire Cut ,i'i pori'-ct intiwf.ic i.jn. and I bcartily rccuinmnd It U 1 1 I.ivcry autl Ml''!.m;mi. . . C. H inviVE. I.Iwy and Feed PUlila. RABY BURKED r. Mit';eni' i I .1 pii'ui-'l 1 'i- iV n word frr - M."iti H-1lnir nil M v t.-it r v horn. 1 U w moMha - ft' r t rvnej :C1 .-"it 1 l,r- 1 pnli'-'l your'Oil" , t, tm - j i('i 1 ii pii' 1 o . mi iii r w flay the , -,v, 1 1 ,1 1 "i , n ii'.l I . -' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v tork aiul tlml tUfA 1 ; . 1 i.ckI n tn. d v C 1 1 1 a 1 utt" I bat I Imvr t-wrr liM. ,!t . U. 1 I.CWW. I' r, Tm.. . J .:... .tv H"l bi a m ; . t t u it o i:t PARIS MEDICINE CO., FT. I.OI IS, MO hi:. IT 1 U it HHOVK (JO.. Hcrnr, N. (). DRUG $1800.00 GIVEN AWAV TO INVENTORS- 1 co cvr-ry month f ivn ;iw rv tn nny one who p-. pin :ln. -1 : . 1 1 u; iir the mut; iitcntorious patent duriD t: 111 mtW j itgcf img W secure tli be ft patents for our ellfiata, nnd 'lit ol'ieri cf this fl -r p to cucnuragc inventor tV k'-cptrru k "i (heir Inn. lit iilcai. At the k.iioc tune w to iinprcii upi n the public the act tbat IT S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such n; the "rnr-winclow " which can I'm easily ifid up- nnd iIkvvii viliit break in 1; thr p.isf.rncr's back, -s.iiice-pan.' ' - "l!.ir-hnn.n,' "nut-lick." "bottlfeV st vprr, " :ui'I n tiiM:i nut ciIit hi tic thine that most ;in one cm fi'.il ,i wnyi l iinpr 'Vi. and these simplo ifvi'iiiioiv. -rr iie ni' s th.it brim: l.irqest returns to the juth' r. J ry to tlunk .i icmctliiiiy to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. ratrntv i.ik'-n "'it t'nonKh receive special notice ilk the " N.iti. ii.t K fc irdcr," published at Washington I V " , wlii h 1- l'ie lu-st iirwspjprr published in America in thr ml' r-'sis f iiiventiTs. W c furnish a year's sub cripiiun ti tins j cn n.il, frc of Cust, to all our client. WV also ii) ,'ct 1 ree f rv-1 , thr invention each month, which wins 'nit $ 1 t prir'-. jiH hundreds of thousands, of copies 1 f i)t "N.iiKtn.'ii Kccnrder.-" containing a sketch of t' r winner, .mil n dcsrnption of his invention, will he KMttr-'- 1 1 f-nu.'i'iul t!ie nitrd Siatrs among c.L tt bsts . : i 1n.111iti.il turer-, thus brincine to their aticitt -n t'li" riTMt': of the invcnlion. AW riiinuiiic-ju-ins regarded strictly confidential. AJoK'-s JOHN WEDDERBURN 6c CO., Solicitors of American and Foreljrn Patents 618 F Street, N. W., Box.8,S. Washington. D. C. Rftt rinre ntfrr rl':is fnfrr. U rill Jjr-tmr j.,n,v,iji,i,W, J'KllF. HUMPHREYS Nothing has ever been produced to equ.il or compare with HulliplireyS Witch HaZOl Oil as ci ci iat!vf. and HEALIN'o AI'l't-ICATION. It liaS bcCIl used 40 years and always affords relief and al-x.ns rivcs satislaction. 1 1 "ui c- I'n 1 -. in 1 1 1- mok r 11, ,n',, FxternnI or I i.u i 11,1 1, Went or Hlcvlini; - III limi; an.l r.uiniiiy; leeks 01 1-i-nircs histulas. Kiiiet lmnieili.il,' .me inl.n'i. I'l'inc- Iii 1. s, S, .iljs aa, I I leer.il ion ,iiul v. 'r.-iiti'a frmn Hum-. Kil"! instant. It C i.rt s To;n, l-cl aiet Laeemtot Wciimls ami Hi H, ( l-l bcalJ cully oi" ri : or Cakfd T.REASTS It i- invaluable. Km i M. 'letters, St-nriy .1 ll.ii .l -, l.'vt-r WisU-rs, ' ib, C a n ami l'mnioub, i , t, Sim;--; "1 Inseits. . 2S' 5" ami fi.oo. t- t.-:it popt-tiaitl on roceipt-t.f prton,. 1 I 1 1 lit Willi.. BU, K. York. HAZEL OIL i'lOH i.-.M.i.M. rn-naiflttnir -i t-m.-nl Mini ttn I e.,r. f,,r Hrof .. .1 , .ui M-.-ri.linttt willt .io,,,.,,- i.c.e uli-ji Rnft ii, ,,i ,-nr... ytl..,. r- ' Why rndurK thla Hi:itant e rxa J '.-'-. I"r IN'U,.II1-4 I :. .uhiI. JAPANESE PIIE OiMMENT, 25c. a Box. C0NSTIPATlflN9u:prt p,lr . ' n lnnnnpi I Iw-- P-ll-tai l- tfi-ul 1 IV! II n.,1 KTOJiACil lIl'l.l'I.M'OK ...A I. iii l I I HI I II II .ik.-. sinall, ia. . 1.1 H.i.t i-l.-.i-uinl ta 1 Inr -lill-l n-i.'s ft'j l.inwaT, Z .-.'Ills. v. s. nuui' V Kerne, JS. C. Hlllgglr Now slcres ;.. fa: lie- l--;i . i , T'en.-ix. U .--.