North Carolina Newspapers

f . 4 "V" m ff TTh ....-i.-- , a. WW yeoaf coapl ran rwy to 'Mrdol half Ibt vwrkt an : "How Rnanatkttb other half : " How tj emhot. ooi in rcT. Wfcea tim roimjf cocpU fet arttlad doam to tfc trnW kum-drsm of Ufa, they'll manage aU r.jrht aad fiad aolid happuteai ia aay case, tf they Bare rood heart aad aoand kea.Ha. . All drpeatia oa that. ' it's and li fat how mack health Kaa to 4a with married happiaeaa, fo-VtT af fect ta temper. Yoa cast b happy nr aialt othera hftppr tf you're athar. "Va iiea to fiad jowaeif irritable, easily vwikJ, befiaauir to " ramxiowm it's haoraaa tou blood k ffettiay poor. Yo seed richer blood aad aore of it. Yoor bioM-aiikiornaa aeed to be vitalized br Here Gotde Mcdkal Discov ery. It tmpats anr power to prodacw aa a&mtUnc of the healthy, red corpoa- clea, aa4 rrrr yom a treafe aopply of rre. ricfc, blood. It's blood-creator ; ia lor ereryoaey wboae biood is luiptua or ia a poor. "noMtowi condition. It prereata the geraat of diecaat fraaa ret tiag a bold oa yamt ryateaa. Erea after ia arttled oa yaw, it fa driven oat by the btood-ereatiflf; propettiea of the CuKOeery. It hi a perfect cure lor ffewerai aad . mtm loaj debility, catarrh. Biaiaruk, ecaeana, erymrpeUa, acrorola aad. very form of Mood-diaeaae. It fa'at called a coiieasrptKaara but c am coav onrioav, whichj ha ita roots ia the tlo.V- drive oat by tW "Coldea iifxiical Dviconry - tf takem bt tine. Tb MDacarcryM is the prescript ta ' of one of the awat aiim ut physician and avfdical wiitais ia this country. Shipped From OK FINE : '':E0RSES AND MOLKS. 2fow OBttmir whjCrom the West ' to Sew Brae wait for them. J. A. Jones. Take Notice ! To aUl .WlMm It i"Uy Concern . twi acarraca. aara an , UmUTUTt KXCHANCI STAB LBS. aw. Jtaaaaat Uatea, wOl mil rtaat. haa Jaat valaraed tmn the VEST arlta a Mar BOBS ES A MCLSS. WaoaQr xaaiptwtoav Wa eaa aaJtyoa i aay way taac ywa aaay rtaalre, eHhar la trotter aad ywa wtu aai rytaatiwaaaAaot aalM at Uvary aad Wrreaaaa Aaa0tt Pirst-class LXVEKr, SALES AJfD EXCHANGE STABLES V r . 123 ifiddlo Street. Horses & Mules All Klads or eh idea lor sale or 'hire. -Complete Torooots m food M the best and goar. ' ; . an teed stock at low price. Call aad exaniao before boy tag. . - j23 tf .To the Trade. 500 Bags all aixe Shof. . ' 200 Keg Poder, all Sizea. 100 Boxes ehoiee Pale Cream Choeoo.' 100 Boxes CoAea sad Crackers. . Also fall line Jtuts'aud Candies. F. Ulrich, " J. 21 2HNTJQU9 Cnmn'Trfm TTwlaial taabr ta Fresh and Salt Water 133 Sealaaa ItraaC frp.TLim XnUt, : VXV TSZX. j. r. uruw. Witch Hazel -" -" SOAP Tafloi aad XediciaW; Free from Alkai: Tiaais aa sboadaat Lather-, aiakca ' - tha akia suit aad shite. ' 10c. A CAKE .. .at Davis Pharmacy. TRY IT n . ' Toataacha StopIOeroU lseo. WILLIAM H- HAYNE8, WAsariawrois liutr, NEW TORK CITY, H .tiM IIWMWIH aaaiawiwa . rtiatflaaafettirr 1 ia. Iftsli toll at ;3 rood V; f ,j 4 N ' w ' v . a m aaaw a aa y-v aaa WM: Sultan, Act ytsf foists. .-. JOURNAL. ssrroBiAX. PAjtiaRAras. All has not ben lost by the late Spring. Delaware prom i Acs to ht the largest ;oh crop this year of any iince 1873. It ia a question to-day whether the man, Thomas Jefferson, ia not re ceiving more honor, than bit princi ples are receiving respect, at the hands of Democrats. Ax exchange says that the Mo Kinley boom has encountered its first serious danger. The campaign poets hare taken it np. The A'i . Frt Vet. appears now as a semi-weekly. It makes a neat appearance and will unques tionably prove a success in its new form. The appointment of General Fitihagh Lee, as Consul-General to Havana, is a ralrable one to that gentleman, as besides the salary of 6,000 a year, it is said the fees will make the office worth $20,000 to 25,000. Thi Grand Jnry of the Federal Court have made a presentment that the Federal bnildintr at Greensboro, N. C , is inadequate to accommo date the court when in session. This is a matter which should have been considered in the construction of the bailding. MAlTVTACrrCnBM-rOTTTLATlOH. The Washington. N. C. Metsen- ger comes oat with a long editorial. entitled, "Depleted Population," and from information contained in it, the population of Washington seems to show a marked falling otT. as indicated by the number of houses for rent io that town, and this num ber according to the Mtsenger, ia on the increase. The 3es9ngtr seems to think that its decreasing population is largely dae to work offered its peo ple by surrounding towns, which have bnilt factories, also that the tobacco growing interest has attrac ted many to farm work. WbaieTvr the causes may be which are depleting Washington's popula tion, the 3ittngtr argues correctly that something ought to be done at once to prevent fuitber departures oi iu ciuxena.ana io onng dock tnoee who have left, or others in their stead. . While New Berne has no such complaint to make, as its population hows a healthy and steady growth, yet it is the part of wisdom to see to it that this growth is not only fully I maintained, but even increased, and that, by means easily within the command of our people. This increase of -population can be made by the establishment of new manufactures in New Berne, and these will not merely attract new people from near by sections, but once let it be published abroad, that New Berne is the manufacturing center of Eastern North Carolina, and capital and people will be at tracted here from the North, crea ting a growth of population, and development of this section that will constantly increase. Charlotte with not much more than twice New Berne's population is establishing her seventeenth cot ton mill, while this city has not one anch mill. And New Berne has ad vantages which offer inducements for cotton mills as well as manufacturers of all kinds. Every citiun of New Berne who 07ns property in this city should be interested in the establishment of new manufactures for their city, for new factories mean increase of pop ulation, increase of business, and encbanced values of every kind of city property. The South is full of object lessons of the CbarlotU kind. New Berne should take heed, and profit by the example of successful cities, which have developed and grown in wealth and population through manufact ures. TXSS OX nOKXOKATXOlf. Some nromDt action br Congress AT is imperatively demanded in view of tbs increasing number of undesir able immigrants who are at present coming into this country. Foreign immigration is largely on the increase to tbe United States, the figures for Februtry 1894, 1S95, 1896 being respectively 6841, 7190, 11,822. For March 1896, the number of immigrants coming to this country was 20,650, against 14,452 in 1694, and between March 15th and April 3rd, this year, 22,111 were lauded at Ellis Island, New York. The ftct that to many immigrants are coming to our shores is not in itself a bad feature, but the charac ter of many of those now landing here, upon examination, ia not found to be of the best kind, and several hundred have been sent back within a few weeks. The motives which have caused many of these foreigners to seek this country have been such as to bring in a low class of immigrants, many of them being Italians, deeing from their country for fear of con scription in the Italian army which mnst fight in Abyssinia. No argument is necessary to proTe the undeeiraole character of these Italians, who hare no conception of what American citizenship means, and who when brought here will work serious injury and injustice to American labor; also in physical dis abilities they will prove a detriment to the progress of the race of our people. With such a swelling tide of im migration as is now taking place, it is a matter of serious importance to this "coon try that some legislation should be enacted to check the en trance of these undesirable immi grants. Bills now pending in Congress ought to be passed at once before too many of these objectionables come witnin the boundaries oi trie United States. ALL WANT OOOD BO ADS. Nett to the farmers of the coun try there are no peopele more inter ested in haring good country roads than the thousands of bicycle riders ia every State. It ia not surprising, therefore, to find that the wheelman will nse their influence to have in serted in the party platforms at Chicago and St. Louis a plank pledging the parties, respect rally, to the promotion of the "good roads" movement. The Wheelmen's Asso ciation of the United States has 40, 000 active members and nearly fonr million associates, which means that number of people, men and women, are eager for good roads. Take this number, together with the ten mil lions or more of agriculturists, and THE there is ; ennstitui iu v nil will both ;trt i h.iw it secure. The farmers, of cm i much, if not mori inu-iv-te subject lh:iu thr w lic.'l iin-ii , touches t hfi r i " k et ho lire :is in t ll 18 f..r il bank accounts more deeply. To ! them a ool roinl menus greut saving , in the wear and tear of horses and I teams, quicker an sur.r marketing of their products, considerable ap preciation of their farms in value. This being the cue, it i.- strange that thev do not organize as the wheel men have done to secure legislation of so much importance to them. 1 hey ought to bring their intlnence to bear, not only upon Congress, but upi'ti State legisla ures and eountv supervisors, for all these au thorilies cm do their share in bring ing about the desired consumma tion. The bill creating a special coin mission on highways, which is now pending in the house Committee on Agriculture, ought to be reported and U'conif :i I.hw before this session of Congress adjourns. It would be an important glep in the direction of securing good rouds, for h careful investigation of the subject in nil its aspects and bearings would dis close the best means to be adopted to secure the desired end. Kvery government in Kurope makes its country roads one of its principal cares, looking not only to their best possible condition, but also to such ornamental features as can be em bodied in the general plan. The impetus given the good roads movement bv the wheelmen will no doubt have a good effect, and at anv rate it is to be hoped that all agen cies may lie set to work to accom plish what is so needed. Washing ton Times. THE CONCORD GOLD FIND. That Sing- of dold rabnlonaly Rich Mines la Cabarrus. All that is being talked about is the slug of gold found at the Keed mines on Thursday last. For sever al years these mines have been oper ated at a great expense, and not un til lately have been paving the in vestment. Nozzle process of surface wash ing has been adopted by which the earth quartz is washed to a paying advantage, and now the historic Reed is among the host paying. At this mine a vein with fifty feet face has been found and the minerals contained are gold, copper, lead and arsenic, the ore of which is worth $16.50 per ton. It may be truly said that south ern Cabarrus is the Eldorado of the United State. Its gold fields are fabulously rich and inexhaustible. Following right in the wake of the big find at the Ileed mine. Mr. Mon roe Furr, who lives just across the Cabarrus and Stanly line, came in this (Saturday) morning with about a hlf bushel of the richest speci mens we have ever seen. These specimens were picked up a few days since from a pile of ore on Mr. Furr's property. The pile ore con sists of several hundred bushels and was taken out alout forty years ago, and the vein is about one foot in thickness. The gold from this mine is of a very high grade, it leing worth about 93 cents per pennyweight. Concord Times. Baiaaaaica New Impossible. Chicago, III., April 15. I'rof. W. i'. I'ratt and Hugh Wightmau, the Electro-Therapeutist and the Bacterologist of Bennett Medical College of this citv, claim to have p radically proved, wi hin the last week that epidemics will le impos sible in ihe future. Various germs were grown in tubes in proper meilia. Magnetic lines of force from the crook tulve were then passed through them. Application lasted two hours. The cholera germ appears to have been wiped out entirely. The dipthtM-ia bacteria have beeu treated very ten derly and favorably, but after eight days have failed to show the slight est signs of life. There has been no activity in the bacteria of the other classes and with certain modifica tions, the doctors are now ready to announce that the ray properly ap plied will destroy any form of infec tions or contagious germs. This is endorsed by the college. VAJt CB MONUMENT FT7ND. A Dramatic Taar to Made in Ita BkJf. Gov. Carr, president of the ance Memorial Association, lias written to Mr. W". C. Dowd, editor of the Charlotte Nets, that the offer of the Charlotte Hramatic Club to make a toar in behalf ot tbo Vance monu ment fund has teeu accepted. In his letter Gov. Carr snys: "Ihave the pleasure of informing you that at a called meeting of the centralcom mittee, held Weduesday afternoon, it was decided to accept the gener ons offer of t li e Charlotte Hramatic Club to give a scries of entertain ments in hehalf of the Vance Memo rial Association." The play will be called the 'Congressman.' The tour of the, clu b will be made in June. Nan-FrcaKing- Water Pipca. Mr. W. K. Meek, the plumber and gun-smith of this city, exhibited to us Saturday a new invention. It originated in the inventive brain of Mr. Allbody. and the object is to prevent exposed water pipes freez ing in cold weather. The idea is simple and by experiment hasi proven a success. Into the water pipe is inserted an elliptical steel tabe, and this is the safe-guard that the inventor claims will obviate the damaging effects customarily result ant frozen p'te. or, rather, the water within it. letters of patent have been applied for, and Mr. All body is making an effort to organ iie a company with a view of manu facturing and putting the same upon the market. Winston IJepub lican. A resolution offered in the a tional Miners' Convention nt Colum bus. Ohio, in favor of Ielw for Presidential candidate raised an awful howl. A substitute that a wage earner or the friend of a wage earner or friend of the waee earners be advocated for this office was adopted. The New York dry-goods market reports that retail trade shows a failing off for three days of the week, a result attributed to the ex treme beat which has prevailed. The jobbing trade was quieter also, bat both retailers and jobbers have had a better week's business so far than forsome time past, the former materially so. CNirORM BALING OF COTTON. Resolutions Adopted by the Sooth At lantic Exchanges-- Action Taken as to Baffffinfr, Ties, Size of Bales. Com pressing'. j The meeting of the cxclnmges of the South Atlantic States at the Augusta Exchange and lioanl of 1 rade yesterday morning to take some action looking to an ini muc ment of handling cotton in the wav of uniform baling and correcting compress evils, was thoroughly busi nesslike in every detail. 1 he I ol lo wi ng i'Xi represented bv the named : Savannah W. V. (ieorge P. Walker, C. h:illges gelll '111' W ill iarnsoii . M. Malone. Charleston .1. 11. Mnrdock. tV. Tows lev. Tliaddeiis Street, K. Stead man. V. 11. Charlotte I.. W. S mdeis Sloan . J Athens . I. 11. Knekei Augusta '.lames Tobin. .1. II. Donghtv. C. Cochrane, K. E Allen. T. Barrett, Jr.. E. II. Mutt. T. W. Alexander. I". M. Tot, in, . ,1. Craig. Mr. Williamson wxs elected per manent chai rma n and Mr. Alexan der secretary. I Some time was then spent in dn- I cussion of the various matters before j the convention, and w hen all the I necessary information was in hand the committee on resolutions re tired to make up their report. This committee was as follows: I'. l!. Tobm, Augusta, chairman: lieorge P Walker, Savannah: .1. II. Mur (lock, Charleston; .1. II. Kucker, Athens; J. H. Sloan, Charlotte. The following is the committee's report as adopted by the conventions We, the committee on resolution: appointed by the convention of the exchanges of the South Atlantic States, held at Augusta. Ill , April JO, IS'.;, recommend the adoption of the following preamble and reso lutions with the view to accomplish ing needed reforms in the prepara tion of American cotti.n for the market. Whereas. Experience teaches, that in most instances the quality of the bagging used is inferior, an 1 the manner of covering the hale insuffi cient to thoroughly prole. 't the cotton from damage diwing the transit from the plan tation to the spinner, and Whereas, A uniform size bale will facilitate the handling and trans portation of cotton and inure to the mutual benetit of both producer and consumer, we recommend to all gin ners the adoption of a press box -,'s inches in width by oS inches in length, be it Resolved, That we recommend to the producer, ginner and packer, the use of bagging weighing not less than two ("2) pounds and not more than two and one-quarter ('2 3-1) pounds to the yard, and that suffi cient baeging be used to cover the bale without lapping, the bagging be woven and clialetidered so as to allow for clear distinct marking. Hesolved, That six tires to the bale be used, made of the best material, weighing not less than forty-live (4a) nor more than fifty (.Ml) pounds to the bundle of thirty (.') ties, of eleven (11) to eleven and a half (11 1 -'.') feet in length. Kesolved, That we urge niton far mers the necessity of the reforms set forth and request the manufac turers of bagging, ties and cotton presses to conform to these recom mendations. Resolved, That a com presse 1 bale to be considered standard shall have a shipside density of at least twenty two and one-half (22 1-2) pounds per cubic foot and eight (S) binds weighing an average of one and one-eight (1 1-S) pounds per band. Resolved, That in the compress ment of cotton bales to secure the better condition of packages a sam ple hole patch is recommended and that only sound materials be used and sufficient in size only to cover the sample hole. Resolved, That this convention urge upon the railroads that thev decline to receive any compressed cotton of a lesser density than twenty-two and one-half ('22 l-'2) pounds per cu bic foot. Resolved, As to the resolution of the Liverpool Cotton Association that they will enforce a penalty of five pounds per bale after the 1st of September, we recommend that the secretary communicate with the Liverpool Cotton Association and inform them that we are anxious to assist in anv movement looking to - sJ an improvement iu wrapping cotton aud we endorse the letter of the New Orleans Cotton Ex hange, under date of A ril G, lS'.to, on this subject. A refin m in the methods now in vogue can only be brought about by action of the various cot ton exchanges in bringing this mat ter to the attention of the producers and public ginners, and showing them that such practice inures to the loss of the producers themselves in lowering the value of the staple. To attempt to enforce such an arbi trary rule will only retard every movement looking to a correction of this evil, and we hope the Liverpool Cotton Exchange will see its uav clear to rescind its action. During the convention there were some views expressed that were not embod ed in t lie resolution.". Mr. T. W. Alexander thought that the unloading of cotton at European ports was the biggest "nigger in tne wood pile.'' and he was of the opinion that Liverpool's attention should be directly called to this side of the question. Sore Egg Test. A wav to tell bad eggs is to put them in a pail of water, and if good, thev lie on their side; if bad, thev will stand on their small ends, the large ends always uppermost unless they have been shaken considerably, when they will stand either end up. Therefore, a bail egg can be told by the way it rests ir. the water, always end up, never on its side. An egg that lies flat is good to eat and can lie depended upon. Southern Cul tivator. Building1 in Einston. There is much building going on in the tabaeco warehouse section of Kinston. Mr. M. W. Canadw is laying the sills for the mammoth Atlantic warehouse, loo x 200 feet. A nice brick basement has been built for ordering tobacco and other purposes. Mr. J. W. (Jrai tiger is having timber hauled for a four story prize house. He alo has work foing forward on a residence for Mr, i. P. Tapp. Mr. D. 1$. guinerly is having the sills laid for a large four story prize house. Mr. S. H. Ab bott is getting timber together to bnild a large four-story prize house. Spanish Troops Routed. 1 1 ISA, April 11 i'vs !,a.. bee 1 1 i ecei I'd lie re of a battle near Leo ! 1 1; a betwi ell the A I i . n 1 1 -e I 1 I I'. a I I 1 1 , o 11 . under en in ma 1 1. 1 of ( o! . I bos, and the i n sn ri; vi ! .- under M ice.,. I .,. I l...o;s rep .-t I h.n Id bat t al I on , in combination wit h o 1 1 1 -er bod I'-s oi' pan ish troop-, I f l M ariel , in the prov i nee of I 'i na r Del li i, for the purpose of giiii the enemy battle. They met t lie ad vance guard of the i iiii I'gen t s, con-' i -t I ii g of a fore,, of h h i oaa':rv. who opened lire upon the government column. The Spani ards c m 1 1 u ue i their maic a toward Eecnii.a. although opposi d at every step, and ee: elevation being oc eil pn d 1 iv them at a e. .-1 of a light. I'p.iii arriving in the vicinity of I.ecnua. they found tic insurgents gathered in strong force, and the enemy made an attempt to surround the Spanish column. The Spanish troops fought with great despi-rat i ti against heavy odds, but, were defeat ed with l"Ssi-iif many kill-. I aid u I ill mln I . I h w m 1 1 g i lie i n t I l ! i CI of the enemy to encircle Ins column. ( 'ol. I trims ordered a l et rent. Havana. Apml 1 1. Further de- tail i been f till Ilia. 'emetlt ? tint have tlfif the II I Ii lew a u ish eoi ii in ti ui t wo ill I -the y of ali dis- Veil I h al v am .tor j'i i on M all I to point where it met the main '.oc 1 I1SII Igell t s The l'el lea I I o the Claudio estate which H some tance from M.niel, occuied s 1 oil rs. (n their n t t eat t he 1 1 oops were e in ised i constant ti re from r i e i r. an 1 w . i t he rebel s in their ten f re j lie n 1 1 v com pel led to to I esist tin- c ha t'ges ( ,f It WilS lieeessai V to use fot in . pia I e - t ! 1 1 cm v. oa h ti on to 0ieii a way for 1 1 tetre.it t he j vanguat it. According to tl military allt r- i t ies here ( 'ol . Sane he;: who had received orders com ui ission with ( 'ol . ( ieh. Iuelan. failed to ar; to assist the ot her t wo Spanish troops. Tbe varr i a . act, in is and in tinm ti 1 VI' bodies of aii t hori t ies I III ii lie been bad varria has say that had lie arrived Maeeo's force would have ly whipped Col. Echc been relieved of his count ordered to appear for t rial court martial. and. befo am A Disastrous Forest Fire. The great cloud of smoke that hung over l-'ayct teville evening like a huge Ida Monday k canopy ami vv der cl most i nch many m uds, was th is. istri,us wo. t Ins con nt v. took fin- 1 1 1 1 1 r i -result, of the Is t'n e that ever visited Ten belt of destroy thousand timber in acres of the best tile I o 1 ! 1 1 y was miles upon miles house a lid n n mr i' ii bu i tn-i : . and it cad of cat t Ie, pigs I. beside. of fenci n g. ) iii oils barns were a is thought many etc.. fell victims of the The fire started w Il lines. t of Little Rocklish, about fourteen miles from from this city, near the Session-; place, crossed Rocklish. Mid-He and Mones creeks, and c.nne within nine miles of I-'avel tevi ! Ie. and but for the providential rain of .Monday night, would have reached this city, so tierce were the 11 lines. Eve witnesses say t hat they never saw such a grandly terri liu. sight for miles iiolh ng but a va of h ap n r, licking, shooting, howling tlaines, the roar of which could be heard foil r in iles distent. i I ii nd ri'ils of )eople on I 1 be seen all along the line digging trenches and f cl I i ng timber but nothing c mid stop the mighty mar di of tire nothing but pi ov nh-tice. A. D. McNeill. Esq., of ; 1st. an exceedingly conservative man places the loss at over !M,) in. The lire swept a territory of ti ve miles bv two, destroying over '.'.nun, -000, (Mil feet of limber on an area of 10.000 acres. Eavettev ille Ob server. LIFE WAS IN THE ' CORPSE." Mourners at a Wake in Freehold, N. J.. Had a Terrifying' Experience- The ''Dead Woman" Sat Up in Bed One Man Fainted at the Sight. While the friends oT ('lata Hep pelistall were gathered at I er home in Freehold, V .1., on Siturdav night, talking of her death th before, they were start ed shriek coming from the io mi e ilav by a where t he bod y was laid out. Several of th ' men ril-lnd to the room. 'The. sight that met their gaze terrilied them. Sitting upright in her white robe was the supplied corpse, with wide-open eve-', staring straight ahead. On the ll mr, over come with flight, was Charles I'nir ton, a neigh hoi-. The lips of tic siipnose corpse began to move. . hen fell hack mi her bier. The frightened men t 1 i. w . .in. iu h lip Courage enough to go to ii sistance of Murton, and a . was hastily summoned. When t he ph v'sicia u and ve I ton lui'l recovered. Tic doct. amined Miss J I eppensta 1 1 an nounced that there was life ill octi.r Km-. r ex I ah-1,-r. spell- I Ie said t he ease ded animation, a ii il soon the easi ly . She slept terd.iv she was s p h v sicia n d i 'es n rv probable, thoi Miss eppt ii- was one ot si lie a ppl :eil remedies woman wni resting all night and yes liking ra pid I v. 1 I ei it think her revove h n is li li had all tb pcarance o being I ban t weiity li ve h been suffering from am 1 a com id ic.it ion i a !'..; mi rs. tvpl .f ot h eld fever odor that 1 1 1 sat ii I at e eves of t he Mr. Murton told the he went to the loom cloths that were over the e supposed corpse to prevent at ion. He not n-cd nothing a 1 ni u ! the In id v and was leave t be room when he ot her glance at t he sheet discolor- icon 1 ia r about to look an over the I Icppen ice ho. Then he saw M iss I Ii stall si 1 1 i n ;r n i with her e Ves open and si a ri ng a! him. II noi rente m br r anything I'u i t h . til foil mi by t hose who came spouse to his shriek . Miss'' Heppenstall was to w 1 1 I e c did r u n in re have been buried vestordav World. N'e vv York The Straws in the Wind. The next State election ".his year is that of Louisiana, win -h takes (dace April 21, and it will indicate the strength or the fusion party composed of Democrats, Iicpublicans and Populists as opposed to the regulur Democratic organization. Eon r years ago MeEnery, the regu lar Democrat, received 4 1 ! , 7 - J '. to I'.b-'-.'To votes given Eoster, the anti x)tery Democratic, while Harrison had only 2i,i''l votes s ? , ! J votes giyen Cleveland. The election in Oregon, June 0, is the next in order, and then comes Alabama, August ;J: Vermont, September 1; Arkansas, September ?; Maine, September 14; Florida, October G, and Georgia, October 7. These are the States voting before the November elections and are the straws in the wind. Philidelphia Times. ... -. iimi iMiMwiiTMirwr- rrrTT a ' " y i as iiwniiTT--n-iViaaaaaaaa iirrmi rwintrinrn n iiniwn irm ! iff 1 1 i n i r tmmmmmmmmmmimm- ' T f iimmmmmim" x - r . , , . - - - . - - v .". i i 'i. V THE COsT Oi OUR GOVKiRNMEN i". Is Not So Much in Extravagant Sal aries as it is the Exhorbitant Pension Rolls---So Declares the Washington Post And Yet Both Parties are Afraid to Show this and Fight thr Real Trouble. We not ice t hat 'oiigrcssiiian bedel's proposition to reduce sal aries of government otliciais of alii ra.lcs ah ilTcspon asses 'Jo per cent, "to 1 1 !i t he r.-d need earn- o'' the people'' is not lug ( b al li deli' tic , t.avi v a : i ! i i. ci w i t v wild ueinon- t rations of tin r v . lie! ! i ver vM'ti a tors. mi i tors. r ni! .f the under we I ht ia : f. i of t f tie- iber. si-r- ':.hl, 1 1 1 1 i , i at .- u bh hie lire ami. is ui a K tig a s! f. .lee e t hen com nu n 1 .lease of ti'o t her li in t Io' pn I 11 t he III the Wh, t it II 1 ". The l'. t he pal 1 1. hoi 1 bat t to secure an i i -on petis.it ion . In "iigro-s, , of el obsei e any thing movement to put r ui ml. ical es in ( III Ail n gr, ; H-- .. tile I s lll 1 Ies of -I l III. en mi is l V.", il ii it I I 1 I, 1 II g ea p. gag. d 111 tin the con ut i y. did let ail'c pie'- servant view Mr. U ( III I l i I V cot,, pli III i - e. 1 1 i - lint his bret support. in 1 1 1 I n I i; e se I hat : t be salaries of t be p I' i o 1 1 1 In - point heeler s p r. p , -; t l o 1 1 i-t.;.t. Ci.n.ting coii.-i ii - ion is i nev . t a 1 I feu do not ra 1 1 V to .Neither Senators i...r i In-pi i-.-ii t a i ,- I tv cs show an v ii.n t idi lar w . -: i t a v i . Imp hgres -dear .'It p 1 1 o 1 1 s ire few pe l oil' t 1 1 ma v i ei r annual i n.-oni e. be I hat t bet c are ( '. men w hose s.-rv ices won Id be a h V price, but I be y a re ec to I be gi m l';i I ru Ie. here districts that eh-c ' i ilea able men to the Iloll.-e. and few States that Send Hindi men to the Senate. There are init) v more 'ohgressmeii who sac fir-ice peril iiiitry i lit er est s or t lie charm of public life than t here a re who make niotiev out of their posit ions. The t henry on which our govern Ihent rests is that, in eleeti v e offices, the people will make Wise se.ectloiis. and that, in appoi n t i v e offices, t lie ! President and the Senate will not be I less caret' u I to choose wisely. The salaries arc not arranged for cheap lie n. but are supposed to be a fair compensation for the best service. The highest salaries paid in the L'niled Slates are not drawn bv eer- vauts of t iie people, but by officers of corp, na' :-,n--. And tin- govern ment pays no salary that is high enough to retain its servants w hen a corporation wants them. Men of rapacity are continually leaving the public soi vice to accept more lucra tive employment. They go from the Cabinet, the Senate, the House, t he S'-ien ti lie bureaus, and the army and navy to better their condition li naiieial I v. The great increase in the cost of government is not in salaries or pub lic improvements, bur, in pensions. This item was -r'!0 (iiiii.i m hi in l.Sid, and is now f 1 -I I .oi in, (Mi). Mut we do not understand that either of the parties is making war on the pension mils. Neither the politicians nor the people propose any reduction of this I ti 1 1 1 en by repealing or. amend ing the pension laws. Wash. Post. A TWENTY-FOUND NUGGET. An Ohio Syndicate Strikes it Rich Near Concord. W hope the news eon tai in in the following is O . K. but it seems to us it comes froth the wrong end of t in- line. 1 1 is told in a special of the 11 th from Springtield, Ohio, to the News and Observer: '. syndicate of ohioans who began prospecting in North Caro lina about three years ago for gold have struck it rich . E Mayor O. S. Kelly, the mil lionaire manufacturer, who was recensl y appoi n te-l a commissioner to the Mexican exposition by Gov. Hueknell. who is a member of the syndicate, received ;i telegram from Dr. ,1. I . Lisle, late oL this city, who has been superintending the mining for the last s months .stating that a chunk of ore, almost a nug gel. weighing ".' i pounds and '-.' ounces had been found, which an assay showti to he worth over nno. Ot her finds of lesser rich ness, but at the same time very irotilable, have been found and as a consequence excitement is running high. The mines are from Concord, t he Cabbari us con nt v. .Illst before I he capitalists began vv. ty for gold, but w n st ri fe t agi n g w oi k ale K hot until a few anv further elforts about I.' county m i Ies at of c i.Ut war t kit i th W.l: I , Il I - lie ali interned in "abandoned months agi i were made to find t he hidden treasure. It, was in the v i.i ui f y of t he Concord mines that the largest nugget known was found back in the fifties. A big rush to the new ehlorado is expected. It is probable that peo ple from here will go to Concord at. an eai 1 v date. Mesnles the and Ji:s. Lisle, Warren Will known man u factu re, city, is in the s y nd ic.it e. '' ex-Mayor Kelly, a also of EIGHTEEN FOOT ALLIGATOR. Killi.i in New River The Time He Gave. Excitiui M Me I ii I yre and Capt u ril y had a thrilling adventuri. eighteen foot alligator a age while gunning on t vviih ati few days ie .North East, branch of Xt'.v Liver. The above disciples of Nimrod discovered the big game .sunning himself on the banks of the river and lost, no time in giving li i ill the coiileiits of a 4 I calibre Winchester. The gator, to all appearances, relin -n lished his lease upon life without ia struggle, and with opossum like ;d.-vi;trv permitted the hunters to Listen ;t stout line to Ins camlal ap peiip.tge for the purpose of towing him to the Llenoe Stock Farm. The calm repose of the gator was not of the permanent order: his gay and festive nat u re asserted itself and with one svvl pe of his powerful tiil he capsized the frail boat as though struck by a hurricane. Men, boat and gator formed a curious anil ex cited melange hut the only course open to the hunters was to swim to the shore and ponder upon the mys terious ways some animals have of seeking refuge. The hunters in the end came off victorious and feel a just pride in having slaughtered one of the largest gators seem on New Piyer for sever al seasons. Jacksonville Times. A Waltz by Soosa. John Phillip Sousa w ill contribute the musical feature of the April Ladies Home Journal. The famous band master has been induced to turn aside from marches to write a waltz, which he has christened "The -Colonial Dames Waltzes." FURTHER SEARCH OF RECORDS Bv (uluih'l ihn Whitfon Shows that Originally and for 130 Years the Leg-al Name of our Town Was New-Bern When Incorporat ed as a City in 1866 it Was Made Newborn The Spelling in Swiss Records. I'm' oine hundred and thirty-three years Neve. VeatS bel II b, pr ho . (' ;y gam of tb, it was legally 'he " 1 own of '"in" for the past thirty past IShh, ier n , ' or since .1 an nary he "( 'it y of New wid sen I l y seen i s e .Journal (ietieral A --rm hi v. , .1 ah uar' ml . 1 Mil!. .Mi'. Manly, a lull to n-i.i- I In- corpoi al ion I iov ei nmi-nt ( 'it V and also of t lie Acadetn V of Nl'Wbel'll. his was leferied to a tin- ( 'u III III 1 1 I ee on w Inch I he Hon. M c he I ' lll.l Ii . Tbe w , be at the lime the .1 lid nil I V of E Manly' was iter happeiii d I., a tile m be I' of the Mate .Sella t e I I nlll the coll n t V ( 'l av eli and 'apt. Samuel W. Cha wick was the col ie igue of .1 . I M an I y in t he I louse. e tui-t t ci nil III 1 1 t ee and suggested some tei at lot,s in t he ol iglnal lull, am . t belli the i hail ge of the hall, City l i niii, e w 1 '..a . i I . i gle Wold New bel h. b. lie people ptefelled It aid. . that the latter was t he n mi I' loineiowu oy on r i ill uei s .. , . .1 . i i e .i w h.-n it 1 'I I In .1. ad w a i le-l 1 1 -i for i Ii 1 llliol '.Mil: .1 bill aiendiT I ion ,,f the ( 'i' V. On t I Manly reported back t the committee, the soon takdi n p. and t Ii lorn W II' lull j a-sei 1 its second and , under a s u s pension of the ru Ies i t s third read ing and was ordei'i d to be iliglossed, to wit: Mill to re-organize the corpoia t ii oi government of I he City, and al-o of the Academy of New belli tin1 amendments suggested bv the committee having been previously ad opted . Emm the Senate dourn; anna i v '.'4th, lsiul. Eroni the House. A lull ( II . M. 31) to reorganize the corporation government of City and Academy of Newbern. motion of il r. W'hitford, the the On ru Ies passed to be were suspended and the its several readings, on bin ereil enrolled as below : Act of lsi;i;, special sessions C upter IV, An act to organize th corporation government of tin. and Academy of Newbern. ( ity Section 1, Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North C.irrdiiia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that, the corporation hereto fore existing within the limits assigned by law to the Town of Newbern, shall hereafter bo estab lished and known as the City of Newbern. Repeals all conflicting follows: Seel ion h, P.e it further that all laws and clauses of I ing in conflict with this act laws as enacted laws com -be and the gaiie. are hereby repealed. Setlm 7, Me it further enacted that tifis act shall be in. force from and arE$V its ratification. ItiitiUe loth day of March, A. D., iMib. iOf course there could be no error h ei The name of the city was designed to he ami made so by law "Newbern." Again April (Ith, lsM, the char ter ot the Uity ot JNewwrn was amended and hear what Mr. W. I Machelor, Chief Clerk of the State Department, Ualeigh, lias to say on tho subject. We quote from his letter .March ;M, isOb, to the writer "The question of spelling New Merne is one that the Legislature evidently never intended to be set tled. The caption of the act of (ith of April, 1S.1, reads, lo amend the charter of the City of New be me and of the Newbern Academy. In the body ot the act the name of t he town is spelt "Newbern and the name of the Academy is spelt "New tierne. Here tne nnal e was, un doubtedly, accidentally added, lit to the name of the city ami next to the name of the Acidemy. A si i f of the pen as was, perhaps, the spelling ol Maron Dc Graffenrieds name in two ways in the pamphlet giving a very interesting account of the recent visit of the Swiss Minis ter to this place. It will be observed, Mr. Machelor, to whom we feel indebted for many con rtc; ies iu the olliceof the Secre tary of State, spells for himself, the name of the City "New Merne'' fol lowing the New Merne JiifllX A i.'s form, which it has persistently kept up for years, though contrary to law yet, such consistency or incoiiis tency may he preferable to the ever changing form from French to Ger man and German to French. There are no ads of the Legislature since those mentioned that could elfect the name Newbern, given the citv when incorporated in lsbb; and it is a singular fact that while a plain town and incorporated New-Barn, compound word, four fifths of our people, we think might safely be said, would write it Newbern, sin gle word, though immediately after its incorporation as "the City of Newbern" we tiud as many writing it a compound word. Some after the German and some, after the French form. So much headway has this mode ot writing the name gained over doll n Stanly's and Wil liam Gaston's dear old name "New bern,'' that, it is causing our most venerable citizens, those we knew and highly esteemed in our youth, to break away from "Jieir ancient moorings to follow the fashionable way. now, of writing New-Pern or New Merne It is perfectly im material, as the past has cleat I v proven what laws the Legislaluie may pass respecting the name of the present "City of Newbern." Our people will continue to write it here after, as they have hereOffore, just as their fancy may dictate at the moment. But the "Council of Mur ghesses of the City of Bern,'' under stood our city s name nnd whenever it appears in the official paper read by the Swiss Minister to our city authorities and to our citizens, it is written "City Xcwbcrn" this id changed in the printing we notice, in the pamphlet before referred to wherever it occurs to tho "City of New-Bern, " by whose authority we know not, but seemingly, the .Swiss knew the legal name of this city bet ter than we did ourselves. l)e (Jraffenried himself would occasion ally write the name Newbern single word as seen in the Colonial Record and as the writer has seen in some of his autograph letters which called up an incident in the long ago, iu this county. An old gentleman when interrogated Joy a ne'ghhor, relative to the progress of his eon at school, replied, "His hand write is now bigger than Lawyer Stanly's but they tell me his spelling is still What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants anil Children. It conf -lins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance It is a liarmlens substitute for I'arcjoric, I ris. Soot li ing: S j ru ps, nnd Castor OH. It is Pleasant. Its j;nar:wit.oo is thirty years' uao ljr Millions of Mothers. ' it ria clent roj h Wormi and allays foverislincss. Ca.storia iir'ven( vomiting Hour Curd, cures IMarrlxra and Wind 'olic. Castorin rclleveiS teething: troubles, cures constipation and iliWulrncy. Castoria assimilates tho food, rcjjulatoH the atomacta and bowels, irivinir liealtliv and natural aleiep. ' toria is the C'biblreu's Panacea tho Motb.er'n l'"rieud. Castoria. '' Cafitnrirv is an i-vi-i ll. nt rii.li.-inr. f . (-rrn M. I i..-rs l..io. i. i.' .- I 1 . v ti.nl in- In! ..r as r-HHl efFi rt ii"ti llli-ir i l. - li ti ' pi; I, I ' i.uiihi.ii, 1 , M ,s ' Ca-llnrn la the I.. -1 i.-mr- ly f .r . 'ri lr-'n which 1 ui acquainti'.!. 1 li.ip.- th" il ly is ret far distant when motlii-rs will consiiW-r the real inter. Kt of their rhil.lri'n, nn.l iika t'.iKtnria in ..I of th-' -i ri. .1 is. ri.k n. . r r.UT.n w I... ' . 1. 1 sir- V in' th- I' . ' - I - ! . I I " in' ' '-i I. . iu '.hm S....II. 1 1 ir urntji hi. I ..it.- r l.urt'ul te'.-iils ii. .mii 1 1 - j r tl.r.ia-, tin r,-l.y HciiUmi; tiieai to premature 4,-raws I mi. J V K iNenitmr, I '. iu v a) , Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 snarly like." stated for "ye' managed, too, here with at Swit.ers befor So milch could be Ma i oh . The fact, is to eel 111 bad odor ci-t . s itne of h s be lef t t hem. How ever, t letters allegei ie writer not ice I in one t In to Oullen Pollok. t lie M iron u n just t real men t to In nisei I I from others, and it. is State t hat. in coming time he did, with Ins i assumed a task that been extremely difficult but jim to here a t he migrants, he would have for an v man i n an y stat ion . to satisfactorily. It. been enti ri I y forgi were people who, might claim a prior have coin seemed t-i Men thai if "Wild." hue. I have t here ." that t he land ceed to right to and in (I lue time, would 1 1' i d rive t hi nsu riiers olf as t heir modi am of warfare won. l.'tate lo less. upon would oil r people today "Great Hi as have htt'e tl.-.i backs to hue "tin. Ami little tleiis have lt-ser 11 ;i and so on ;nl iiiliiiitiiin." Our esteemed young townsman and civil engineer, Mr. Henry A. Brown, Jr., has within the past, few days been copying for our citv the original commission making Chris topher De G ratfenrcid a landgrave of Carolina by the Lords Proprie tors of the Province in l'o'.l. The work is exquisitely executed and shows the pattern of the gorgeous coat the Maron wore when the In dians held him a prisoner at the time of Lawson's slaughter, .and to wh.ch he alludes when entering New Bern after his release by them. To ret il i n to t iie pain ph let , t he kindness of His Honor, Mayor Ellis, enabled the writer to examine the paper alluded to and the seal attach ed to it, and nowhere could be found Bern with the final e. It is to be regret ted that the printing of the pamphlet, contain ing the proceedings relative to the presentation of the flag, had not been delayed until it. could have been included, such an admirable com m u nicat ioe as the reply from the Committee of the City Council of Newbern, to the Council of P.ur ghesses of the City of Mem, Switrr land, which appeared in the New Merne Dailv Jul liS XI., on the tub of April in the proceedings of the City Council. I. W. I mpiire blond i iiuse !)ils and eruptions of t son's Sa's i p nulla atel ( 'i blond mill eradicates :n Icjl-ye hotlli s an cents. S. Dutly. pimples, 1 1 , ves , lie -k 11. .hillll- li r v Jin i dies 1 1,, I I. lo,, I l . SO". l-'-.r Mil.- bv F. The Tinted States Cram! Jury at Boston has returned an indictment against W. S. Jewett, of Liwreiice, .Miss , charged with en In -lenient of if 1 1 H 1.(1. M I from thi Like National '.aik, of Wolfb-.ro, N . II. Whrn n.il.y -.j.-,.-, v p.n VYheu she .i a l 'h.l. 1, sh ri When she I..-. ;ll;ie M.-s. vim e When slit li.i.l I'i.il.lreri. Urn h. -r r-is . .1 f..i i ': iin t.. I .rid il.riH. cl. -ria. -1 )ii-iii l'a.H4jrla Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The bo-'y of John Moore, a well known manufacturer of Will.ims- ort, P; i , ha-i be.-n found lloiting in the river at .1 1 o : 1 1 g o 1 1 1 e I V . Me had been in is- i n g situ c M id ti '. Troiii llt TcxftN i-liriMlitin ti oriile. Mr. A. K. Haw ki-Ii.k l' .me I a i.aiioM i' rcpli till ion :i. a a t :nt u- il o.tn:au, nnd lii- ei lebiale.l .e tu Ii". -I"! I'ltt'IU Spring Kyeillaw-aie U 1 1 .-. 1 1 t li i . .iiii-outilu- I'nitc.l Maifs. W e me writing tins intivli- Willi a pair nl I i- Ne-v t'iv talll.''ll I.i-ll-M'S ilM-l lli "ei tu t . u-tr.in-p iivtit :i-- ic.'lit iKeit.' mi I will II p n the liitoM pi nil i ;is i Ii ;ir a- ill V" illi. A ! I eye- tilled Ie. 1 S. Dl'rFV A li'- cil.ir.Uitecl. Bncklcn's Arnica Salve. Tite Best Salve, in lite world for Cuts, Rill si s. Sores, I lei ts. Sail Itlienni, I'ev.-t Sores, Teller, ('liap.ed II m l-. 1 'lull. I tins, (turns, and till Skin Knipii'.iiM nnd posi tively cures files, or no piv rtipureil. il is iruaraiili i d lo ive pei lei I s;iti.-.in lion ot money ritiitnlcil. MOTHERS' RELIEF (WoniAn't om lo rl TJse'lJ during Pregnancy nnd 'online meat, is guaranteed to priidiii-e n painless and ipiitk lat.or. fricc $1.00 er bottle, at F. S. Duffy's. WOMAN S Restores all OROANIC' KKSTOUKIt. cases of Supi.ressedJMi'ti. struation, Irregular, fainlul or Kxeessive Menstruation. 1.00 per bottle at K. S Dufly's. Castoria. " f'attorii fx - w 1 1 .lnp4J V child rm I k If Ii l III' 11 A An h M t) , 111."-. 'if-.r 1 : I . Hr.M.ilyu, N. T. Mir phvui' i.xriJi In IL" lui.ln'n Apmf mrnt line f--l.d lustily of tU-tr xpri rnre in tlifir onUMe praritcn with Ctutorlt, and although wo onl tint-a among our ( 1. ill ' :tl 11 1 1 ( ) t'' v L il I i)" n its rtralsvr j,r.-lu-K . ( w. an- fri-.- In c-i.nf.Hi (hat th ni niK ".f ( ;i,t4na Kam ul ui to look wttfc f ii. v or II " U It VmTIU CtflPTT A I. A If 0 PlRPtVUIT, lUjatoB, i Aii.cn r Sunn, I'm, M array Strait, Nw Tttrk City. til JUST . . RECEIVED ( J A fin. line ol Men's, Youth's and Children's CLOTHING. A tine line of Straw Hats I. iv a nrrivul. Mini I linve prnrj tiling O.al i -ti Ik IimiiiiI in a grnts lur- ii iliin .Imp A ,ltt i I line i.l Mens's Pants In till siz.es tiiwl IriHphft J". J". Baxter I. N . HrDilf rnii ti. W. li HENDERSON & KELLUH, III tit RT. N '. Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and Hardware. I lie IiikIh -I in a i Let pilnr paid for utry I'rriiliifc TurpntUie ftiMf I in JanUwAm Webster's DiGtiqnary. li N A It lid Dti Kl) EDITION. HOW TO (JET A COPY This is not the JOImolele Edition that was printed from the original plates of but the next I levied edition compiled 24 years later. Neither is it bound iu pasteboard and cloth to imitate leather, but it is genuine leather and 8iibntnntia!ly bound. Now do you want thin YALIJA MLE LOOK I i;EE that is almoat a Library within itself. If no, aend US TkS N l u Si list Kl HPRS TO THE Wtth 1.1 Ji.lKNAI. AT $1.00 each, n"d you can get a copy ' this ii n ii k EM F,E. $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $ i r,r oo evrry mnnrfi given away tv amy M( wtk ap- plic through us lot the must BMnMNNl llir montli pirctding AV- HtM-ttre tht bri p.tmits far anrl ihe otK-rl of thi oftrr n to cacownu krrutmk of their bnubt idea. Al tW v t sfi tu nnpre upon the pubbc the fad that IT S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL IrATNTWNS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, mirh at the "car-window " whtch CM W flMify M y .J (t"n wiih'tut hrrakinf tfa pmwmgm' back, ' sain t-nan," " Alir-butunx," ai lack, "baatta mi-..--T. and a thoutand other Uuie tkmf tfiat twat a 1 1- -mr cjn hiitl a way .( imprrwifif ; mma tWa ln(Kln jrr ihe oni thai brmg tarfeat ifWM la tha auihur. I ry to think ofatanethuig to maaa. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Par nt t L.rn out through ut MOCtW Bpacaal U the " National Kccdcr, publiahcd at Wiaainnn, I (' , w 'hit h i the trat ntwaiperpufaliahada A at aura in (he mil rrt '.f irtveninrm. We furnMh a yaar'i -mptim in idi journal, frre of coat to all our Ca We -4ls i adicnuc, Irec of it, the invention ea:l aoath w I.i, h u i.m ,ir i pnf, an.t humlrrds of thmHBUada (,f . .-.(.I. ( tlir- "National Kerorder," ConbUnwig sin I, i lie winner, and a deactiption of hit invnnoa. Willi. c Miinnl iliioiihont the I'nitrd State among rapitaliMs and manulacturarm, thtw wiMgtta Id tkaai aticnttiin the meriti of the invention. AM communications regarded atnetry OOOn4apUi- Ad.lr-v JOHN 'RDDERBirRN A CO., Snlkitora of American and Faratfa Pa a a ia. 618 F Street. N. W.t Box Wa5hnto, D. C. ( Kftrenre editor of tkia pmfier. WrtMt Jr jo fit pamphlet, J-XER. PORTER'S 1NTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratches, -;.cMle anil Collar i;.tlU. fracked Ho. 1 I'.ci us. Old Sore-., ( nt s, ) In Ik, BrtiiHr s, i'ilo.s and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. C ures Itch and Mange. 7h Bon, Cm er Burt vUl irn mtUu ttUf Ut U hii bin pjlll. lie prepr (or accident! hr keplnr It in your I..1US.- i,i o jI.Ic. All Orugglttt Mil Hot f naranto. No Cur. No Pay. Price ru. and $l.tM. II your I )r.i.ist tloefa not krep it Krnd ua 3 eta. In l.oa : ai; r : tamps and wc will tend It tu you by mall. Pari! . Tnn .Jan. 9Uth. IMM. l.arflir.1 hava or-.l .'adar'a A a(lri 1lala M r... llMOiaaa atiO Sal,tlr I. a I la ralrh.-a a ail llarfe W Ira t Alt .!' (ivrtiM-l aatiata.-li.in . aa.l 1 buarl.ly raeoau rnaaict II to all l.ivarj auU btockman. C. B IBVItti:. I.lrtrj ami Taax) Mabka. BABY BUHNEO. Oentlamcn . 1 am plaaaeil l,i aiiak a wnr4 for ai lai a latlaaptla HaaliaetHI. M, tMl., . , barnad t frv maal hi p.t, anil aflar trrinr. all olhrr rrtnetliaa 1 applkaal roar "1HI" an. I tliw lint appllealtun Ba.- rrli.-f.and In a row Itayr th ...rr waa wrll 1 alao ual Ilia nil oa In. atoek a4 ia4 that il li the. boat rf.rue.ly ltr 1 h to purpnaa that I Uan or aiar-a. V mi. , C T (.liWIa. Taria, Trnn . Jamurr 2H. IHtt tnmi t PARIS MEDICINE CO.. T. LOCX. KX For S;ile al Bradham't Pharmacy New Berne, N. C. .3