North Carolina Newspapers

4. Mtfn 2 dftt fttst I VOkUMI XXII. NEW BIRN, CRAVIH COUJTY, N. C. TUESDAY. MAKCH ti, I :-.' - FIKT vKi T 1 o N . HOT TtT. Butler Cannot Dictate to the Demo cratic Party. Uordon Will Address Students ( or poratloa ComailssloB. Changes to be Made la Fair U round. Slaie Uaard Eacauip nient. IUukiom, March 3 Senator Duller tit tacks the Democratic Bjallonhl committee for fixing the date of "the convention as Jnly 4. He sees lp this an attempt to prevent cr-aperation between the Demo crats, Populists and free silver Kepubli cans on Bryan, but predicts that the convention, in spile of these schemes, will declare for harmonious co-operation If bis sayings and views cut no more ice with national Democrats than they do with State ones, he is wasting ink and words. It was the comment here today that "Butler can't p(it a ring in auy Democratic nose." John B. Gordon will address thegrad tinting classes at Oak Hidge. General Julian S. Carr has promised to be pres ent and introduce General Gordon or deliver the diplomas. A large number of the alumni are expected to be present on this occasion. The Attorney General will give to the press the criminal statistics for 1899. All the reports arc now in his hands and he has verified his summary of them. In the Supreme court here a jury awarded Samuel Coley $12,500 damages for the loss of an arm while yardmaster of the Southern Railway at Uoldsboro Ue Btied foi $30 000. Judge I'urnell signed six discharges In bankruptcy yesK rdy, all at Wilson and Kocby Mount. The corporation commission continued the continuous mileage matter until next meeting, with the understanding that by llieti the Seaboard Air Line will be absolutely one systi in. The commis sion conferred with its attorneys regard ing the lime to be allowed for takiug teatimcny in the lax assessment matter before Standing Master Shepjierd, and decided to deniandlie time allowed by law and custom, ihat is, 40 work day for each side . Deputy Revenue Collector Adams made & raid in this county and cap tured two illicit distilleries and one moon shiner. The new executive committee of tl.e ft ae Agricultural Society, appointed by President Charles McNamee met yester day, lie presided. The grounds are to be somewhat changed; the matter of ri moval of the grand stand to the west Bide of the track is under consideration! many attractions are to be tecured; th race program and the premium list for farm products will be Issued very early Deit mouth; there, are plans foi athle tics, a bench show for dogs, a (lower show, tie; also for in encampment o( troops. 1'resident McNamee is a worker The new comuiitree has 20 members, and will give him enthusiastic co-ope ration Financially the fair ia in fine shape, with some $l,iluO on the right Bide. The State charters the K. L. Hhuford Manufacturing Company, at Hickory. It will own and operate a cotton spinning and weaving milt on Henry's Fork of the Catawba river. The machluery will be brought from a mill in Maine. The cap ital is 13o,000. The Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction expected to go to Wiluilog ton yesterday, to ace about the accom modations for the North Carolina Teach ers' Assembly. He will not go until next Monday. There are intimation) that the en campments of toe State Guard this )ear will be held at Wrlghtsvllle, 'jy regl- mcntt. The tents, which were bi'rne1 here this week, will be replaced. BZ CU.. .tt your blood U ri nn I p;:: . Ti o best blood purifier, cnriclicr ami vitalizrr I llootl Hara parilla. Bo suro to QET HOOD'S. WAS NOT DISCOURAGED. Woman -Buriei Four And Harries Five Husbands In la MontHs. London, Mi h. t An Interesting story of woman's pretereranc cone from the wild of Glamorganshire. 8ha had inherited a small farm and at oo n as ab arrived at a marriageable age began looking for husband to thar bar lot. Tba woman was qfilckl married, but thaeoaplabtd hardly settled dowa to wedded bllta, when the husband died without having bad a cban to cultivate the farm. , Kot Intimidated by tble tba woman married a eecoad bv abend, who eowed the fields with grain. II llkewlae died. Bbe ttfid a third, who leaped tba grain, but death aoen a etched bias . . . A f on rib waa then married, and be thrashed the grain, but also followed : tba fata of hie predeceetore. The womaa thea married a fifth bna ' band, with whoa the ee Joyed tba pro duct of the farm. : , Bbe had boldly married fir nia la tbe abort ipaaa of 18 aoatht. W. On, Newark, 0 m;, "W Barer feel safe wit boa I One Mlonte Conga &tre la Ik honoe. It aaved my little boy'a life whoa ha bad tbe paeu aannta. We thlok lit ibeb.t medlclae made." It carte cough and all luag dltreaee. fteeaeat lo take, barmlrte and give Immedlaia remit. T. 8. OulTy. 11HJHIST. Roberts Advance on Bloemfontein Opposed by Boers. French's Cavalry on a Raid. No Truth In Peace Proposals. Mafekrng Reported Relieved Bnller Visits ia Lad jsnilln. Special to Journal. London, March 8, The Boer Gener alBotha, Delare and Dewet are re ported today to be swiftly concentrating a big Boer force almost -vithin rifle Bhot of Lord Roberts new headquarters at Osfontein. The latest advices from tbe front arc that six thousand Boers are now as sembled there wailing for the arrival of reinforcements from Ladysmith. Their movements are reported by the scouts. General Roberts has sent no word to day regarding his movements and as his silence heretofore has always veiled some plan under way, there is a wide spread feeling that news of another heavy battle may be expected at any moment. General French's cavalry division has disappeared from the face of the earth siuce Cronje's surrender so far as any mention either official or correspon dent's dispatches are concerned. Opinion is divided whether French has pushed on to Bloemfontein, the capi lal of Orange Freo Slate, or is working around the new Hoer laager with a view of trapping the three generals in about the same kind of a snare that made Cion je a prisoner. There is no difference of opinion how eves as lo me Iacl that lie is carrying out some plan of war with the same celerity that he has carried out every step of the campaign thus far. This makes the public expect simportent events. The railaoad from Cape Town north ward to Kimberley is now repaired. The engineers are pushing the works rapidly beyond the Modder riyer. The Boer prisoners captured al Paar deberg made up a total of four thousand mainly from the Transvaal. Three tlious and of them are now on the way to Cape Town. - London, March 8, 5 p jn Special No official news has been received here of ; conference reporied lo have been ai ranged between Presidents Kruger and Sleyn with a view to opening negotia tions for peace. A high official said today that any proposition short of unconditional stir render would not be regarded by the British government at this time. The British flag must fly over Bloem fontein and Pretoria," he Baid, "before peace can be luougMof ." ima tB tne temper of the British na lion todgy. "No intervention and no peace" is the expressed (Tiought. It is known also that Conservatlce members of Parliament have presented a memorial to Lord Salisbury declaring that no set tlement would be satisfactory at the close of tbe war which does not declare the Orange Free State and the Transvaal aa Crown colonies, to be admitted to the British government until such time as the people of these territories could gov ern themselves with equality and free dom for all. London, March 8. It is reported from Brussels that Information Is received by tbe legation thore from the Transvaal that tbe siege of Mafeklng has been raised. Col. Baden Powell repulsed a heavy assault of the Boers some 'days ago. London, March 8 First Roberts' scored then Buller, and now Roberts Is about to begin operations again. He has already moved his camp to Osfonteln,li miles east of Paardnfcefg Renewed lighting can be expected any day, as many Boers are In the vicinity. It Is not thought tbet these burghers intend lo offer serious resistance to the British ad vaoce, but rather to retard and hamper the march on Bloemfontein. Tbe main Boer army from Natal Is said lo b'e concentrating at Wlnburg, 70 miles northeast of Bloemfontein. There tbe ground Is favorable for defensive tactics. If the Boer make no determined stand oath of Wlnburg they would virtually abandon halftbe Free Htate to the Bri tish, and would allow tbe railway wblcb ran from Bloemfontein lo Port Eliza beth to fall Into Roberta' bands, giving him another valuable line of eommunl cation. Tbey would also leave scattered force at Slormbcrg and Ltbuschagoe'e pet Isolated. For these reasons It scarce ly teem probable tbal Ibey will abandon Bloemfontein and tba railway south without aa effort. Tie Boer who were at Colriberg bare already croeeed the Orange rlrer, moving north lo assist lb attempt lo oppose Robert. - Loaooat, March . Ia the House of Oommoa today David Lloyd-Oeorg. Liberal, moved a rod not I oa of lb civil appropriation ot tba groaad that Mr Alfred it Doer bed beea gnlllyof garb (lag letter from Trwtldeat Buy a, of tba Oraagf Free Dial, to th Colonial Offloa. . . Joeeph Chamberlain, ' BecreUry of BUM for the Colon lee, abeololelr dealed tba abarga. Referring to Pmldeal Bleya alleged dealre for peaoa, the Cc loalal8eiuryaldt. - . . rreeiieat Bleya auracet may be Judged from the feci that, a few dy before the declarailoa of war, be ol-j emn'y assured the British Government that, under no condltllions, would the Free Bute take aggressive action. Yet, a short time after that, the force ef the f""18 ,lde1by;i,de with the forces of the Transvaal and In- vadlng British territory." Ladysmitb, Tnursday, March 1 Gen - eral Buller, accompanied by hia staff, ar rived here at 11 flam today. He en- tered the town unnoticed, as more cavalry was coming In during the morn ing. The news of bis arrival soon spread, however, and General White and his staff at once went to receive him. The two generals met amid scenes of tre mendous enthusiasm, and General Dul ler had an immense reception. It is understood that the Boers are In full flight toward the Free State, and a flying column of Ladysmith troops are pursu ing them. The Boers left many wagons and gnns, ammunition and provisions be hind them. BOERS STILL RETIRING. They are Forming: at Wlnburp. Garrison Was Exhausted at Ladysmith. Lonoh, March 4 The long period of indecisive lighting in Northern Cape Colony is near the end The British are advancing, the Beers retreating all along the line. Tbe Boers from Coles burg are being followed rapidly. The British are trying to seize the Bloemfon tein Norval's Pont railway so as to cut oil the Boers In the southeast and south west of the Free Slate from the main body at Winburg. r ighting has already begun to tbe eastward of Osfontein. According to a dispatch to the Morning Post Genera) French with a large mounted force found the Boers intrenched in a strong position on a Kopje and ngnting was proceeding when the message was sent Cenerals Buller and White are busy carrying out the changes rendered necee sary by Ihe removal of the Ladysmith garrisor, so that fresh troops can take their places and the sanitation of the camp be effected. There has been skirmish at Beater's, half way between Ladysmith and Van Reenen's pass which shows the mounted men arc fol lowing up the retreating Free Staters The failure of the Ladysmith garrison to co-operate successfully with Buller is now explained. White's troops were bo exhausted by want of food that they could not march two miles. The arlil iery tried lo harass the retreating Boers, but could not get near enough to them to inflict any damage. GREENSBORO DISPENSARY CASE, Leg-al Talent on Hand. Shell Fish Tax. Special to Journal. The Greensboro Dispensary case will be argued in the Supreme Court here. tomorrow. There are eight lawyers here from Greensboro. graven county lias In nve years yielded the Sute $5,311, revenue from the shell fish tax. Rev.'.W E Sltzer, W. Galon, N. V writes: "I had dyspepsia ovr twenty years, and Iried.doctorB and medicines without benefit. I was persuaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped me from the start. I believe It to be a pa- nacea.for all forma of indigestion." It digests what you eat. F S Duffy. Students Are Riotous. Special to Journal. Montreal, March 3 Following the demonstration of tbe past two days, more trouble between the students of McGill and Laval Universities, Is looked for tonight. Col. Sherwood, the super intendent of the Dominion police, ar rived in town from Ottawa and I hold ing a conference with Col. White, acting district officer commanding the military, and Col. Hughes, superintendent of the city police, with tbe result that the local militia and police foicei will be mobilized and held in retdineta to preserve the peace. Labor Trouble in dhlcago. Cnicaoo, March. 8.-Bpeclal Labor trouble bare asumed a most aerious aspect here, since the general order wat Issued by the Internallen Associa tion of Machinist. Seven thousand men bare Joined In the strike and 89.M0 men are now Idle In ihe building Indtutry and other trade Ever one of the two hundred and ten machinery manufacturing plants I either acrlooily embarrassed or com pletely tied op. Rome 1$ Dlsturbel Special lo Journal, Rom a, March I Riotous scene oc curred in tb Chamber of Depntlei to day. Kxtreme leflitU apposed the coa- slderatlon of public ordr. Detplle the appeal af tba Preeldeal It was tmpoeal bl to discos bill aad the teuloa ad- joorned. M B Smith, Boltarant, Mich, aaya, DeWltf Llula larly Rlter ara the very beet pill I aver used for aoatlTa paoe, llrer aad bowel trouble F. t. Duffy. CASTOR I A ' - Tor IaifcaU tad CbiMm, I Til IH YoaRinAhrajse m. Hurt the E!gnatttrcf 5 GRAVE ISSIE Porto Rico Bill May Result in Civ- I in? "P the Philippines. ! I Woold Break powu the I arifl Wall. I Foraker Sounds tin- Alarm. Teller Fer Self l.m eminent in I'wi iu Biro. Washinuton, March liili Hnw im portant and far-reaching : ihe iies tions involved In the I'ortn Rica tariff bill, which has passed the house and is now being considered by ihe Senate is now recognized. When the bill was being debated in the House, it was broadly asserted thit this government had promised tbe world that conunei cially the "open door'' policy should pr vail in the Philippines. Senator Forakir, Chairman of ill Senate Porto Riean Committee, said mi the same sutject: "Beyond Porto Itioo lie the Philippines. It has been suirgrt ted that in our eastern possessions we shall have the 'open door'. II we open the Philippines to the trade of all the world, we shall have the producls of the world poured into the United Slate, and our whole protective tariff svstem will fall to the ground. This raises v question on wlilrl.il is entirely unlikely Senators in debate will everget together, It will have to be determined by the Uonrts, anil it is high y important Unit the determinati on shall be reached soon." Although Senator Foraker was the lirst Senator to publicly say as much, the belief among them lias been general that the tUeslioii8 involved could be more lillingly decided by the United States Supreme Court than iu ihe field of partisan politics. Men in Congress who an usually well informed are expressing the opinion that if the United States Supreme Con rt de cides that Congress has not the consti tutional right to impose a duty upon the products of any teiiitory ovnetl by the United Slates as claimed by the l'orto Hican tariff bill, Unit ilie retention of the Philippines by the I'nile.l Slates will be an impossibility. Already, prominent Senators ami Representatives have said that they would prefer giving up i lie Philippines to giving up the protective taiilT, which could not be maintained with the Philippines having free trade with the United Slates, anil presenting the "open door ' t the commerce of the world, w hie i is pledge 1 in the i'aris treaty which transferietl 1 hem from Spain to United States This aspect of the question has already been touched upon in the debate in the Senate and it will be goje into much deeper before that body disposes of the l'orto liico bill. It may be that there was politics in tliu recommendation of the I'lcideni thai the money already collected and to be collected as tariff duties on l'rto Rican products, bo expended for ihe benelit of Porto Rico at present there is politics In almost everything done in Washing tonbut there was also humanity in it. and Congress descrve-t credit for so promptly responding to the suggestion of the President and making more than 2,000,000 immediately available for Perto Rico. Senator Teller Is a man of positive opinions on all subjects, and they are usually opinions which receive Ihe most respectful consideration fmm Senatois, who kuow that they always represent deep and careful thought ile said in a speech on the Porlo Itican tariff bill now before the Senate: 'I want ihe party In power to say whether ii may be the purpose uttlmalely lo take in this island as a stale. I know llic people them aie dl for self-government, and thrv ought in my opinion, lo have it as soon as it may be given Ihe a. I would not be a'armed if we sbonld speak of the l'mv Ince of Porlo Itico. Hul I say that I am nol golug to role for any lull that does not give the people absolute control of their own affairs " Mr. Teller offered an amendment declaring that l'orto Rlcana shall be allowed lo determine the permanent form of government fur the islands, and thai they are ciliicns of ihe United Stales. THE MARKETS. The following quotation were rereiv odiby J. E. Latham. New Bern, N. I Nkw York, March .'). Open. High. Low. Clofe Mch cotton . . . D "'0 8 M 8 50 U May cotton . u j n oi Q..V1 tt r Augcolion ... 0 4 1 9 00 B 41 8 AO Sept. cotton ... HOI 8 01 H ft.'i H ,18 Ker. cotton . . hou 8 11 8 00 hoo Jan. cotton .... oy 8 10 7 07 T.7 run aoo maEkkt. WntT: Open High. Low ( lose . . Ufl .. M .. IW v M 10. .. M M Oil Co: fy Ml 84 Ml 5H 86 8t M II 88 m So. R'y Ffd. Reading Ooo, T T. C. I. Leather ... A. I. W W.AL.B .. lUetlpta al catleo pane were 87,000 bale. ' ' Taaecur tba oTlgleal witch haxel air. Mk tor D Witt a Witch llaut 8fVwlIhBwBacrUla car for pllaadihlidlaa. Bawaraof wortli lrn..,f,.ta.;Th.,.r, dadgoaa. rSDuffy. , . SUN'S ECLIPSE. Ralegh Will I'e ;in LsiVviJih GooJ Place tu View It. I' r i in u ri 1 or to NilllM ii a "ia! IVIn tiiiri . n .it hi- ill I i in ji r.i t n re 1 it sii r ii in-!' ( ill Ire I i"ll S 1 1 ii ork. Hu.i I. .11. M.::. I, ". A -. . i. ' in in i ; Die "HUlri mi- I .. e lulu! re w i I rartv tee. Mhi .i I . '. .: .i-i I A i ; i . - r , Wynne an ( r ker. u i to invite s k :i ' i'ii Ii 'iii - i i Iialeii;li next Mu t.i wiinos rlip.li' i f t ii' -'in A I I, -i man w ho K"1 s ""it h next week, v with him lie uilii by the in nor 'flu Slates i '..( n:i:..r i nn lint!. .ii. is;liril u ill be Inl he diked 'Ilii it!-, to uiiirrsi ties, r rh Ii i I'l'-I p Hill fi hi i will lir Hie I' i view ihe U- MMlil Aug rrl,,-r r lent W ins' mi. of I he in uliiiful iiirl .Mi rlnitiieul College lllle.'idy invited various colleges to their I'm t of oli-ri ers here. Iu list, i'-li'.l ot'M'I ' I nine of the universities si nt leie tu tili.sc! ve a notable total Mute l liiiirnian Simmons is sending out tellers to county t haiimen, calling their itUenl i' in lo the resolutions parsed at the lute iiieelini; of the State executive i cuinmittcr. coueerninir primaries for ' I'nitid Stairs Senator and sn,n.iit,.. that they cull Ihe atlenliou of their county eon vent inns to these resolutions that it may take tu h action iu the primaries as may s"ein proper. The i n .-ii lame commission tinds Ihat the gieat miijoiiiy of insurance suits in this Stale are against the .Mutual Re serve Fund Life, an assessment com pany, winch does not do business in this Stale, having declined to domesticate it self under 1 he Craig law. The aldermen have decided to submit to t he people, at a primary, March 14, the iiiesion whether the present market irid city hall shall be sold for not les than "ili,(iu(l an 1 ihe building therewith of a maikel and au.iiloriiim. The cam paign wiil, no doubt, be quite a lively one. A special commii tec of the aldermen will investigate the reason why the water pirssiiie was so miserably poor at the lire last Vt dncMlay, A. 11. An w s I r , son of ice Pic; -the Southern Railway, to man. It) till ihe v:i-re-ignal ion of lleiuy itlent A ii . 1 1 ev. was t ("'! 1 an t alley due lo I Ii W. .Miller, a! it ouile a lively rauciis c inti'st. It is sai I line t lint only ten miles of the Seaboard Air Line's new links are now iticoinplele. It ha- been a wonder ful winter for outdoor work and Ihe Seaboai'l Air Line hasreiiainly taken advantage of il . lluring l-'ebruary Ihe mean tempera ture wa Id degrees, or I hrrr below the average lo: thai mo nt h during the pasl 14 years. Tne rainfall was more than one-(uai ter of an inch abne iheavei age. The siiovv faU w is .,nU one third of an inch. Insurance Coiiiiiiis-ioiit'i Young paid into the Trca-ua' y le I 'ebruary collec tions f '' l,:IT7. I bis makes . paid in since Us A p: il, a iiioiil lis Shaw 1 tin ersn v, eoloi e, ranging lo elaiioaieiv thirty llflli annivei -ai y and pharmacy cia--es -i i lulli Inn, si !KI,IKKI M'lintl of 11 here, is ar 'dibiali: itH Its medical l ine March PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Kl'.'aitei ! Ktli :;h. is in the eil v. Mr. .1. R. Ilaiwy .1 iiiiftmi, N C. Is in the ciiy. Miss Klia lleriiii has been vl-inug M poole, left tot K 1 1 1 ! i ' n Mis M v.. 1'i.unUiii ir in t lie city, visum ' 1'iirham, whe s Adalitie Clay en iday. f I'.sitimore, Md In r son, I'ref. I'otintaiti. Mr. W. W ( lailt left Is-i night on the steamer Nftise for Cuiiiliit k on prt fes hlolllll b'lNlnt s. MlssMallle Y illiaint left for'irerns btiro yestiTiUv lo lake a curse in clr nogra hy al llic Stale Noimal and In dust rial ( ollee IVi r. Iliyan (isrduei of (irifton arrivetl lal nlglii. and wil, letve tills morning. Mr. GartlinT looks In lira! rale ht allli, anil tain of riflin' progre Wheels red Ready to put mi any Dray or Carl, any l. i Huggy, Wagon, or helilit vou want on Hhort Nolle? high. Alio Wheel from 1 lo 7 (ml nl Id iron, masle (without wood) lo order. Come and toe a when in nrvd of anything In our I nc Your Troly, G. II. IVntera A Hon. 78 Broed Buert Russell House. WMU tn fWufori b tor t& tinp 1 th RomII Hon. Mrst-ClaM Hoard. ' A JH"' fof PpW. fl.hlng 3 T 'f1- j . A. UU88KLL Prop SGROFULfl AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS CURED BV Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. A MOST WONDEHFUh C I KK. A iirand Old Lady Give Her fciprrltnre. Mrs. Thankful Orilla Hurd lives In the beautiful village of Brlghto Llvlnt.ton Co., Micb. This veDerable and highly resisted lady was boru l tbe year 1M:, the year of the great war. it: Hebron. Washington Co., New York. She came to Michigan iu lfci. tl.e x-d, f "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." All her facu.tUs are excellently ptcM i. 1. m.1 possessing a very re t. n;ive nieinpry, her uitnd Is full of in icivm ing r. n.iiiix euces of her early life, of the early days of the State of Michigan and tin- Interesting and re markable people str has met. and the stirring ev iiis of which she was a wit ness. Hut nothing In her varli d and manifold recollections are more uiar vilous and worthy of attention than are b. r experiences iu tbe use of JOHNSTON'S SAKS.Vl'ARILLA. Mrs. ll,:r,l inherited a tciidencv ami pre disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which has cursed and is cursing the lives or thousands and marking thousands more as vic tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation. It is found in neary every family in one form or another. It mav make Its ap pearance In dreadful running sores, in nnsiirhilv swellings in the neck or goitre, or In eruption of varied forms. Attacking tbe mucous membrane, It niny be known as catarrh iu the head, or tlev. doping in the lungs It may be. and often Is, the prime cause or consumption. Speaking of tier case. Mrs. Hmd savs: "I was troubled for many years with a bad skin disease. My arms an,) limbs would break out In a mass of sores discharging yellow matter. My neck began to swell .mil became very unsightly In appearance. My body wHS coveretl with scrofulous eruptions.. My eyes were also greatly Inflamed and weakened, and tbev pained me very much. My blood was In a very bad condition .md mv head ached severely at frequent Intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores nlso In ray ears. I was In a miserable condition. 1 had tried every remedy that had been recom mended, and doctor after doetor had failed. One of the best phvslclang In the state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abceBses were beginning to form. I at length wns told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and his famous Sarsaparilla. I tried a bottle, more as an experiment than any thing else, as I had no faith In It, and greatlv to mv agreeable surprise, I began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking It. I took a great runny bottles. lint I steadily improve, until I became entirely well. All the sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health. ave neV('r bl'('" tro"',1'd with scrofula since, of course an old lady of Kd years Is not a young woman, but I have had remarkably good health since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S JvYHSAI'AIULI.A Is the greatest Wood purifier anti the best medicine In the wide world both for scrofula and as a spring medicine." This Temarknl.lv interesting old lady did not lok to be more than sixty, and she repeated several time "I believe my life was saved by JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA." nacHiaAiv druo oomjpajiy, dsji-hoxt, moK. C. I). BRA I) II AM, New Hern, N. C. I FINE GOSHEN Z Fine Elgin Ku.ter, 30c, 5 Fancy lEIgin and Fox lliver Itiilter, 35 Cents IA. al I J. L McDANIEUS, 71 Broad St. JJ Also t-lii" finest lot, of Small Siiar Cured I'i IlatiiH 5j seen in market this season. Every one oiiaruiitiril to 5i In- strictly lirst quality only Vic 11). ; w Plenty of Nice Norton Yum Potatoes, stuini! ami all 2 ri-ht, Fairly lloMe and lied Hi is Seed Irish I'otafoe.w. 5 Anything in I lie grocery line vou want prices as low 5 as possible, ti i vi- mc a call. Yours Truly, J. L. MtDMlEL, 'Phone 01. 35 E. H. a J. A. -MANTF Meadows' Grade Special Guanos. If vou farm on the intensive system anil for profit, vou must, use HKill GRADE OUANO. Our (lootls are specially adapted for this section. MOTS HUT I'set! Iiy the largest anil most RttcpeHsftil farmers in this section. Their Field Kemills speak louder than Wonln. NI'KCIAL, UlTANOH tv Meadows' GOLD LEAF TOBACCO GUANO, (Tried and True) for Color, Hilkim-88 and Fine Textiire. Mannfacttired in the bright leaf section of the State, and specially prepared for the needs of oir land. If in terra till send for leaflet of analysis and testimonials. Our I HO0 ( 'Hlendar also for the asking. E. H. & J. A. Works: Union Point, Just Received ! A new line of Boy!s Suits, ages 3 to 8 years. These Suits are of the latest styles rind very handsome. M M1DDLI ITRZIT, BUTTER 25c. Wholesale .V llela.l Ciroeer, 71 I!r,rl St Co., ACTl'liKUS - Potato Cabbage FOIt A I.I. ( IKOPN. MEADOWS CO.. New Pern, N. C. Hows - !W I'.r.RN, TJ. C