North Carolina Newspapers

Vol VIIINo. 1.9 $1 PER YEAR REIDSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 96. ED. G. Newcomb BRYAN NOMINATED. THE POPULISTS IN CONVENTION NAM K HIM ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY. Leader in Dd Cigars, Wines, Liquors a FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC- V" Beers, Ales and Porters: All IGoods Warranted Pure.: uHonn haiiomm -. Greensboro, 11 C. PURE MOUNTAIN WHISKIES. CARTIAND fTHE TAILOR Great Enthusiasm When the Great Silver Leader's Name Was Pat Be fore The ConventionIt Is Not Known Whether Bryan ."Will Ac cept the Nomination. Has Received His New Stock ior Spring Cheviots, Vicunas, Worsteds Pant Cloth in Strines. Checks and Plain. All the latest for Soring- Wear. New Style of Umbrella. New lot of Shirts, Plain and Fancy bosoms! uu ana take a ico:r H H G A R T LAW d Greensboro, - - N- C, SMITH & MORRISON are his Special Agents at Reidsville. Ooen Day or Night. American or European Plan. Clegg's European HOTEL jITD CAPE. Newlv Furnished Throughout. All ".Hot n Coin1 Raths I f X. V V 111 v 'w - w - - " - - Game and Oysters to Order, Special Rates to the Professional. inr Fv HI P ft C Prn or i etri . Wlf . ft W w. w-, , . - - - Opposite Depot, Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO House, SASH AMD BUM D COMPANY. -MANUFACTURERS OF- The Populist convention wound up their labovr in St. Louis Saturday afternoon by nominating for Presi dent Wra. J. Bryan, of Nebraska. The o: der of nanpog the candidates had been reserved and the Vice Pres idential candidate had been nomi- natedfirst. .Thog K Watson, of Georgia, wes named for this office. Notwithstanding the fact tbat Mr. Bryao had sent a telegram to Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, saying he could rot accept the Populist nomination un'ess Bewail was nominated also, the Populist went ahead and nomi nates the JNeorastan aimoet without opposition and amid great enthusi asm. 7 Mr. Bryan was placed in nomina tion by Gen. J. B. Weaver, of Iowa, President ial candidate on the People's party ticket four years ago. Mr. Weaver said: VMr. Chairman. I ariBe before you this morning, in mT judgment, facing the most critical period that has ever occurred in the Populist party. If you have all read the papers this morning you have read the manly dispatch from the Democratic nomi nee for the presidency, tne uon. William J Bryan. (Applause.) No man could have done less and be a man. Ilia manly attitude concerning the action of this convention, we must all respect, and every member of it. and every person who re ids the proceedings of this convention must do the same. But, my fellow citi zens, this question has reached a point where neither Mr.: Bryan.nor his personal mends have any right whatever to say as to what the action of this convention shall be. ' (Cheers.) This is a greater question than the personality of its candidates, and I, as an individual, tell you tbat that is the fact. Alter your action last night, after I had read the tele grams from Mr. Bryan, I utterly re fused, and I here and now utterly re fuse to confer either with Mr. Bryan or Mr. Jonei as to who shall be the nominee of this convention. (Loud applause) That is a matter that we have a riant to determine lor our selves. It is the relief of 70.000,000 people that is at stake. Now then I am here to do but one thing and to ask the consideration and attention of this convention to tbat one thin?. We have constantly ursd, through good and through evil report, that our principles were more important than party associations: were above all considerations of private fortunes or the petty and feverish ambitions of men. we have thus far suited our action to our words. This coun try has recently witnessed a new Pentecost and received another bap tism of fire. The recent convention at Chicago pounded a bugle call for union which can neither be mis understood, nor go unheeded. In its patriotic Utterances and action, it swept away all middle grounds and opened the road to a formidable, or ganic alliance. They cot only made union possible, thane heaven, thev have rendered it inevitable. , Krom the very beginning, our organizatioa Let our voters make up their minds how they will vote. Here is the issue siniphned, - Ll you want. MORE MONEY, LES3 TAXATION vote for Bryan and Sewall. If you want. . - LESS MONEY, MORE TAXATION, vote for McKtnley and Hobarx. Atlanta Cosntitution. ; The hen that leaves her nt after a few day's setting, because she does not hear the chirp of the chickens, is something like the business man who quits advertising after the first few throws because hs first calls have not filled his store with clamoring customers. " Goose Grease has been nsed in Ger maoy for eld, coughs, croup and rheu tuatism for' a thousand ye rs. Trv a bottle before yon condemn it and if it does not cure you take toa bottle to your , drugsrist and vet yar : moae- Por saleby leading druzists Manu factored by Gvne G re is 3 L .imt: Co Greensboro N, C Life insurance statistics show that within the past twenty-five years Xhe average life of women has increased from 42 to 46 years, and yet it is very rare to find an unmarried woman who grows any older. Sash, Door, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets SS Pine L" And Dealers in All Kinds of fcirTh oldest Fctonr in Greensboro. inn mm l Call to see us tor Spring Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams, Outing Percals, Ducks, Bleach and Brown Domestic Shoes, &c FARMERS; You will find the best Tobacco Fertilizers with us,uch as Ober's, Star, Anchor and Owl Brand Fertilizers always on hand at the Leader Warehouse lot. Special inducements offered for cash. Always -glad to accommodate our custom ers. OURSALESMEN: P. B. Chance, R. L. Harville, Henry Trott r. THEN HE BOLTED. " At a Populists' county convention in Kansas the r other day a belated. bewhiskered delegate rushed 4in with "Ain I nominated for trusteef" " "No." said the clerk. "Nor for treasurerr , "No." - Then . reckon I'm road super visor?.; ' No; Bill Corntassell is the nomi nee for that offlre." "Ain't I nominated at all? "Oues not." 'Then, blame me, if 1 don t go down to the barber shop, shave, and bolt." - TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES FR03I ALL QUARTERS. " "What Happens From San to San in a Bnsjr World Political and Other wisea-Iaternatfonal, Socialist and Trade Congress-Treasury Deport ment's Pamphlet. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report no rr iDCcn.ajuna'y puce u xrc if ' The issue is now made up, and the case goes to the jury of the people, and it is: - Free Silver and Low Tariff v-:- vs v-,;-' ,- High Tariff and Higli Money. ' and all the people answered and raid. we, the people, find tor tne r laintirx, aod adjudge the laborer worthy of his Ll'?, and that it is not .meet,; to give 'the children's bread to: the wolves. Stuart Enterprise. ,. Subscribe for the Rkvikw. fx ' I appeai befoie you "personally to thank you for the large quaiU titv of medicines you have pur chased from the firm of Purcell & Dudley. I have purchased Mr Purcell's interest and trust that yur valuej me you will continue 1 natronaire with v Sledge, a competent JrfgisteTed pharmacist, is with , and will be pleased to see his friends. " Mr. Bob and reliable 1 i III . WILLI AG3S0D S" GO. FLUE At 4 1-Sc Per Pound. Besides you get a ticket with ever flue, good for one chance at our $10.00 set of nice hand-made buggy har ness. The party who draws the harness will be presented wtth it the first of November. You all know the advantages of using the flue, dear draft, do not make at all, can cure with one third less wcod. .1, The best tobacco sold cn this market is cured uith our flues. The only flues that gives entire satisfact on. B3de Gnd Sold Only Dy-'Ds. Come at once and place yor r order with us for what you want this season. Large Stock of Pipe and Sheet Iron on hand at all times. Yours to serve. H. R.. FORD. ReidsvUle, N. C. r L SUBSCRIBE FOR- Z3 j J Q ourselves and reiuse to acor rt vie toi yt now so easily within our reach, we will not retase tne proffered as sistance of at least 3,000.000 free sil ver Democrats and not lees than L 000,000 free silver Keputmcans sim ply because they have shown the good sense to " come with an army fully equipped and manned for battle. Let them have their oytn divisions and'army corps.: Let them manifest their own esprit de corps. The field of glory is open to ? all competitors who are fighting for the same pnn ciples. I would not endorse the dis tinguished gentleman named at the Chicago convention, I would nominate outright and. make them our own, and then share justly and rightfully in their election. "Therefore, in obedience of my hiehest conception of dutv. with a solemn conviction that I am right, I place in nomination for the presi dency of the United States, a distin guished gentleman, eho, let it be re membered, has already been three times endorsed by the Populist party of his own State once for Represen tative in-Corgrees, once for. the United States Senator, and only last week for the Presidency. T name that matchless champion of the peo ple, that intrepid foe of corporate greed, that splendid young States man William J. Bryan of Nebras ka," General Wever, in his opening re marks asked the convention not to applaud and the delegates listened to him without much demonstration. But when he concluded by naming that splendid young? Statesman, William J. . Bryan,", the contention broke losse. Cheer followed cheer. The delegates jumped to their chairs, and nagp, handkerchiefs, coat?, hats, State guidons were waved in will confusion. Col. S. M. Norton, of Illinois, .was also placed in nomination. Tne roll call of btatcs was ordered which resulted in the election of Mr. Bryan; by a vote of 1,042 to 321 for Norton. The convention;. then ad journed sine die. ; f - i The national comnutte of the rop ulists party has plenary powers. The committe has power to arrange the -oodn paptoap aaaq oa suq abav UMOatji sujq oAjg ao ojoa Jiaqj au3A9ja oi paiaopB eq tum. n-eid ?snj 'ojo 'saooap aoj Suoa jo uBd "We offer One Hundred Dollars reward. for any case of catarrh that can not b cored by Hm s Catarr Cure, F. J Cheney &, Co., Teloda. O We. the undersig-ned. have known F J Cheney for 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans actions aod financially a ble to carry out auy obligations made by tneir htm. (Signed) West & Traux. Wholesale Drnngibts, Toledo, O.; Wa'ding, Kinnaa & Marvin. Wholesale Druists. Toledo Ohio.'. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu ons snrtaces ot tne system, trice, 75c, P r bottle. Sold by all drnggists.-l e vCpaionials tree, ' s- INTERN A.TIONAL SOCIALIST ' CONGRESS. London, July 27. The tenth Inter national Socialist and Trade Con gress opened today. There are eight hundred delegates from Europe, the United States. Australia and the Argentine Republic present. Among the delegates a-ie 160 representatives of the British Trade Union. Among the American ,- delegates i- Lucian Daniel, socialist. POPULIST O 3ATORS SO STUMP i FOR BRYAN. St. Louis. July 27. Among the speakers who will take the stump for the Populist ticket are Senator But ler. Ex-Chairman Tanbeneck. Eugene V. Debs. Robert Schilling. Senator j Allen of Nebraska, Senator Pfeffer, Geo. Lewellin- i Mrs. Mary E. Lease, General Coxey and Carl Browne. Currency will be the chief theme. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Memphis. July 27. The heat for the past two days has been intense There have been several prostratio is. B' lfast. Jul v 27. liar I -nd and Wolff, and Workman and Clark, shin building shops and their con tents were burned Loss $1,500,000. Chicago, July 27. William He ry Smith, ex Secy, of the State of uuio. and identified with Cincinnati pap rs and newsas30ciation3,died thi m?rn mg. Sladnd. Julv 27. An Insane mm forced himself m the presence of Senor Canovas Castillo today and insulted and threatened him. lie was arrested. Rmnhav. Julv 27 An accident re A word about prescriptions -the best med- !Sb.ffi,w.S . . . A . I here and Delhi Most of those kuted H'ines ara none too gooqior sick were natives. New Port, R L, Cornelius V$.n derbut is now secure from the noi dust and heat of the city. With every thing in his favor he will doubtless recover rapidly. Pomona, CaL, July 27. Edward M. Clark, of New York, and hiacom nanion. Henrv Santord. of Columbus. Missouri, were lost on Maiave desert while prospcct'ng for gold.. Pittsburg, July 27. Resumption of work m the iron mills wticn win soon nut to work ten thousand men was started today. That number of men were affected by the waae scale, settled at Youngstown baturday. Milwaukee.- Wis. July 27. Two severe rainstorms passed over the eastern portion of the stale ye3ter day. Last night many place) were re Dorted struck bv lightning and much damage done. There was a em ill cloudburst over the city last night and the streets werefilledwith water. Detroit. Mich, July 27. A disas trous tornado swept through the southern party of the State buodty evening. Most alarming reports come from Homes and Calhoun coun ties where much farming property was destroyed, farm houses reported overturned and crops wrecked, mucu ram fell. Washington, D C, July 27. The Treasury department will issue in .a few days a thirty-two page phamp let containing i&formatiou on the currencv dueetion. designed aod fur nished as a simple compiehensive an swer, tothousmds of auestiona receiv ed by the treasury department and relative td various aspects and nnan cial features. WEDDED AN OIL KING. folks. It'n bad enough to be sick withot running chances with That's the very best It's a great second- grade drugs. reason I only buy the quality of everything. satisfaction to me to know that every prescription I send out is just as good as good drugs will make it. No matter what you paid for it you couldn't get it better. Pull line of Toilet Articles always hand. Tooth Brushes, Good Q iUity, 15c, better quality 35c. Ni Brushes, good quality, 25o , better quality, 35 and 50c, Hair Brushes, good quality , 33c , better quality , 30c. and $1.0 0. Clothes Brushes good quality, 50c., better quality, $1.00. Shaving Brushes, good quality 15c., better quality, 25 and 50c. Combs, good quality, 10 aud 15c., better quality, 23. 35 and 40c. Tar Soap, extra fine quantity in boxes, 5c. Sand Soap, as good as Sapolio, 5c. Toothpicks, extra fiae quality, 5c per thousand. .arge quantities of Patent Medicines always on hand. Th Prealdent of the Staadard Oil psny and Hla Bride, President Henry H Rogers of the Standard Oil company, who married Mrs. Emelle A. Randel a few days ago is said to have acquired a fortune of $65,000,000 by transactions In oiL The bridegroom Is 63, years old, but his well preserved physique and vigorona bnoy ancy of manner seem to take nearly a quarter century from his age. Mr. IkOgers was born at Fairbaven, CJonn., and his first wife wa-also a na tive of that town. When she died, three years ago, Mr. Rogers gave $300,000 for the building of a church to her memory at Fairhaven. .-, ' .r He is looked up to as the presiding genius of the Connecticut village. Hit $1,000,000 country place there is one of the finest in New England, and his an nual expenditures there are lavish. Al though far richer than many of the mil lionaires whose names are synonyms for wealth, M Rogers is singularly retir ing and free from vulgar display. For this reason his fame as a multimillion aire is comparatively align t, except among the persons who have benefited by his charities. These charities are not accompanied by brass band attachment, and few of them creep into the newspapers, for which reason the public has no idea of their extent Mr. Rogers is said to have started his business career as driver of a grocery wagon. Ilia rise in me ana tne popular ity and respect he commands now in business circles are matters of New York history. Mrs. Randel, his bnde, is 45. She married Lucius R. Hart 25 years ago, and lived with him for 20 years. At the end of that time, suspecting bis fidel ity, she set detectives to watch him, and soon secured evidence sufficient to obtain divorcer Mrs. Hart resumed her maid en name of RandeL Since that time she has lived with her father, a prominent diamond broker of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will, it is said. go to Fairhaven for the summer. Mr. Rogers steam yacht will also go into commission soon, and the newly married couple will probably spend part of their summer cruising. Exchange. THK SILVER CONVENTION. J. Q. DUDLEY, successor to .purelL & DUDLEY. I SENATOR HILL'S POSITION. WIFE OR" BICYCLE? ,1 From the Congressional Record ofjffcE, Problem which coNFEOstEb an Mav 2d. 1896. we make the following impecunious Chicago' youth. extract from a speech ot benator mil j wB a eel.jou8 problem!" paid made in reply to Senator Tillman. It is interesting reading at this time. Senator Hill eaid : Sir, no matter what may be in store for us in the next campaign come victory or defeat, come sunshine or shadow, come weal or woe there w where J will be found again in behalf of whoever mav be the Democratic randidate and whatever may be tne national Democratic platform m the rarrmme-n. I do not expect w naB my Democracy strained in so doing j 1 have confidence in tne wisuom or the Democratic masses and the Demo cratic party. Mr. rresident, consiaeraoie ia beeu said by the Senator from South Carolina upon the principles of Jef ferson, Jackson ana jjincom. -m of the principles enunciated by Mr. Jefferson m his nrsx inaugural au dress was that the will of the ma jority should be observed. JacKson followed tue same precept, au . annrnachiner Democratic convention, which the Senator from South Caro-, pna has announced in edvance that be is to attend. I suppose he will en ter that convention with the true spirit of a South Carolina Democrat and agree to abide by the will of the majority of that eoavention, both in its declaration of principles and .its nomination of candidates. A If he goes there, Mr. President, with any other idea te ought not t te eaimit ted. and he will nit cxpit obe ad mitted. . ' Bbeamati.m Cured In a Day. nrettr rum'' tor Rhon'ttism and Ueural- !. radically cure m i toi da- a. IU action upon the system Is remarkable and myst-r i ioua. It remove t once the ciuse. an'' fie j;..... immnriiatelT disADDetn. The first do fly bene&ta, 7 cents. Sold by ' . the voune man. thouehtfu-ly. "W hat is it?H demanded the older man, anxious to give the younger man the benefit of that wisdom that comes duly with years. " "Why, yoii see, IVebeen intending to get married," explained the young man. . v'-v-.--; ,4That is a serious matter," ad mitted the older man. "Not at all," returned the young man, promptly . "It isn't the ques tion 01 marnag aiuue iua iwiuere me, but a question of comparative values." . I don't believe I quite understand," said the older man "Why, it's just this way," contin ued the young man. "I have my wife all picked out and everything fixed for the wedding, and I thought it was all settled last night, but today along comes a fellow who offers me a bicycle at a bargain, and I'm sort of troubled about it. I can t afford a wife and a bicycle, and I don't seem to be able to make unmv mind which I want more. The wife's the little the ch. apest in the start, but in the long run she will cost more'n a bicy cle; and yet and yet ' "Well?" "I can't help thinking that a good wife will last longer than a good hi cycle, if you keep away from South Dakota and Oklahoma. Suppose you had only $85 ard a chance to- get a bicvele or a wife, which would you get?" . - "I think the price of bicycles will fall first," Slid tbe older mai. "I guess that's right," returned the young man. .'Til stand a better chance of getting a good bicycle tor $85 next year than I wdl a good wifrs I gue? I'll stick, to the girl." !hj cago Ppsfc. , ; COMPLETES ITS LABORS BY NOMINATING BHYAS ARB SEWALL. i Rt Tenuis. Julv 25. Tbe Silver finnvfntion reassembled at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The committee on platform made its report, which wai adopted. tha rnvintlon then proceeded to t ha nnml nation of A residential can riiriata Ofln. Warhef anncumced that owing to the peculiarities of some of the States' election laws it iM ho nmvsuirv to nominate m- KtnA of endorse a Presidentitd can- F. P. t j'ttlft of Kansas, nomioat d Wm T Rrvnn. of Nebraska. The nomination was seconded by Colonel L. L. d Pacej of Nebraska, and a number nf othfr delerate8. On mo tinn thft rides were suspended a-d Rrvan was nominated by accl mw tion. Great enthusiasm followed nA thn delecrates march d around tha hall ainoinsr. Khouting and 1 an 1 clapping. The demonstration Lu-t tan mmiltat. . The nomination of a vice pres dc tial candidate was then talc n - up Mr. Troupe, Connecticut, placed the name of Hon. Arthur Sewa L, Maine, before the convention. It wav seconded by a number of other d le who made short speeches. It then moved J,hat the nomination b. made by acclamition which was done amid gre.it enthusiasm. Another great demonstration f oilowtd lasting several minutes. j . A committee was appomted to notify the nominees. The conven tion then adjourned sine die, v A SAD ACCIDENT. By goin tor days and weeks w tb Pii vim are rnnniniz a ereat risk ot lo- ne vour life. Rwder, the Roval Pile Co. u. inctnn N C. has a rt med v tbat ansrintwrl to CUie VOOf It DOS CUTfO others of Ion? stan'I'nvc and H cure yot Send as cts. in silver or stamps for Uia package,or ft for one months treatrofcut Monev rtfunded if not benefitted. Lock B x a io Winston N. C. SET FIFTY FIRES. . Arrests cf Two Frroa-aniaet Who Ha Ca-Mxl a Low of 2.0OO.0OO. The Boston police have arrested Wil liam H. Daley, aged 20, and William T. Reed, aged 18, both of Cambridge, charged with being incendiaries. The boys have confessed to getting more than 60 fires in Cambridge ana oomer- Tille since last September. The aggre gate loss on these fires was more than 1,000,000. Dalev has also confessed to setting fire to the Holton Bugbee lumber yards in Cambridge two years ago, which caused a loss of f 1, 000, 000. The latest Of this remarkable series of incendiary Hrem whir.h have baffled the police at Cambridge, Boston and the state force for months occurred on Tuesday night, When the Charles D. Place box factory Was burned, causing a loss of 175,000. The boys were seen that night by a little girl who gave so accurate a de scription of them that their arrest wae made easr. Their method in every case Was to throw a small piece oi iigntea eandle into a building and escape on bicycles. Both boys belong to respecta ble families. QUEER SOCIETIES. ertlaent Query About Silver. . A writer in the Washington Post . asks a mumber of questions which our goldite friends may ponder over and answer at their leisure. He asks: J' First. If by opening our mints to : silver we will drop to a silver btsis, have a 52 cents dollar, that the. dollar will be worth no more than the sub stance out of which it will be made; tbat is tbat the substance will be ' worth no more when coined than be fore. How is the owner of the sub stance .(the silver barons) to be ben efited? How are they to make 43 cents by the operation? , . - : Second. If the dollar will be worth 48 cents more than the substance out of which it is made, how are we to have a depreciated currency? Third. If to open our mints to silver will Mexicanize our people, will not the adoption or continuation of. the gold standard Italianize, Anstrianize, or Egyptanize our people? - --- -- -. .... . Are the conditions of Mexican la borers worse than the conditions of laborers in the countries above named, where, in some instances (notably in Scicfly). the children are sold into bondage, and labor is paid for in stale bread and sour beer? Fourth. Is there any danger of a deluge of foreign silver in the face of the following fects and figures: Production of silver coin age value. . . ...... . $209,000,000 Production of United States and Mexico. ... 135,000,000 Production outside of United States and Mex ico... ......... 74,000,000 Coinage outside of the United States and Mexico . 98,000,000 Add $30,000,000 for manufacturing purposes and we find that they use $128,000,000 and produce only $74, 000,000, wh.'ch shows a deficit of $58, 000,000, at least, which they must get from the United States and Mex ico. Now, if tbey have to trade us one ounce of gold for sixteen ounces of silver, instead of one ounce of gold for thirty ounces of silver, won't we get the best of the bargain? J'ifthu. Is it prophetic knowledge or divine inspiration that has enabled some writers to delve inW the bow.-ls of the earth and ascertain the depos its of minerals therein, and by rea son of this divine gift they are enabled to predict to a certainty that our people are to be drowned in il-ver. m of Keg-roea Asift Infrall tfe Oth. AcaJn-t W etroe. "The Mystic Band of the Great Email cipator" is the latest secret political organization to make its appearance in Kansas. It is confined to negro voters. It has gripe and signs, and is spreading in the towns where there is negro popu latioti. Its membership is said to be against the election of John J. In galls to the United States senate because he advocated the deportation of negroes to Africa when in the senate. Probably one of the most unique se cret sooieties eter organized, consider ing the object for which it was formed, ' is said to be in full tunning order in Areola, Ills. It is known as the Anti oegro or iiluckcnp club. Its object is to put a step to Ihe ct kred people becom ing residents of the city or permitting jolored strajrsrlers from remaining any THE BEQUEST DENIED. . j , - GE3T. WETLER REFUSES TO RESCIND HIS BANANA ORDER. . Havana, July 25. Consul General Lee has recently receivtd a commu nication denying the request in be half of the United States Govern ment that the exportation of bananas from Cuba should not be prohibited. The ground for the refusal is that custom regulations made in time of peace are not binding in tune of war. A set of rules will soon be published to facilitate the signature of foreign ers residing in the provinces. Thtir names in the ciyil register is required by proclamation of Captain General Weylerin order to entitle foreigner to the right of citizenship. WANTS ANOTHER CONVENTION. Allentown, Pa., July 25. Repre sentative Sowder has addressed an onen letter to the chairman of the Democratic State committee asking him to reconvene the State conven tion in order that an electoral ticket can be named which will harmonize with the Chicago platform. - Wheeling, W. Va., July 25. Flood3 throughout West Virginia during the past forty-eight hours have done in estimable damage. Toe railroad tracks are greatly damaged. Subscribe to The Review. der what that heavy weight on one side of a locomotive wheel was there for ? Anyone who undei stands mechanics knows the need of a counter-balance tt equalize power and keep the machinery going with a steady even motion. ' With out it the machinery would wrench itself out of shape. It is the same way with the machinery of the human -bod v : it needs tn cn nn fiteadilv and reeularly to be in r .."", ilip length of time within the limits. Areola good health not by fits and starts. The - inhabitant. sudden wrenching medicines which peo- mironel the United State and Can ada consume over 2.000,000,000 Twwnda of coff ee annually, as tne plant is not cultivated in any of tbese countries the profit accruing to th nofFeft trrowera on the small, islands and other parts of the globe must te something enormous. 'JO MOTH tfi S. T niir hahv . bad COld Of a bottle of Goose Grease L.m !mt' ,ul. it throat aud chest. I i we sia3t relief nnd a pleasant night's rest. Fur a!e oy t-ading drtt,g I c ..t hr.tttA guaranteed or vour r""- f AfA - Manufacturett "by Goose urease LiE.iEJ.rtt Co.," GrensbofO H. W ia nnn withont a oolcred tonaDitant Chicco Tiuics-Herald. aai-moBd Waa Rich Here. The large salary that John llayi Hammoud, the American mining en gineer who was convicted of treason against the Boer republic, recaived in South Africa has been frequently spoken of as bis reason for remaining in ma country, and the inference has oeen drawn that Mr. Hammond's prosperity began thre. As a matter or tact, ne was a very proRjie-oua numug i6i on the Pacific coast in this country long before he thought of going to South Africa A man who knew biro well in San Francisco, in Fpeakiogof Mr. Ham mond, said that, before he leit. ne waa - i. vct nairl mitiin. eiicrinecrs in vuiu va ij iv ji America. -. . Mr. Hammond wouldn't iook av . j H4 .,.r a mini no- nroneiiv wimuu - very large fee," he said, "and although I don't know what his income was, it must have been between foO.OW ano 1100,000 a year. "New Tor bun. A Silver Collar Tot Jamba. - The renntationnf William B. Clark's Kewfonndland dog Jumbo, which res- cued an 8-year-old girl frojm drowning In the Passaio river at rairson, a few weeks ago, has spread Across the rem t.inent. The owner has received a nanasome silver mounted collar, appropriately inf-rild. from a Texas doctor, who had read of Jumbo's brave deed. Jumbo is wearing it, andeems to realize its ini portance. pie sometimes take to overcome consti pation, give a violent strain to the intes tines which weakens them, so that the COStiveness is afterwards worse than be- V,Tiat costive people need is a natural laxative like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets which are powerful without being vio lent. They move the bowels gradually and comfortably but surely. You can regulate the dose one, two or three " Pellets "exactly as you need. They strengthen the intestines to do their own work, so that after their movements have become regular they keep on naturally of themselves. The "Pleasant Pellets" gently stimu late and invigorate the liver to throw off biliousness ; and tone up the stomach to secrete the digestive juices and over come dyspepsia. The entire digestive, or alimentary, tract is put in motion in the regular steady way of nature and health. This is what makes the " Pleas ant Pellets" so immensely sunenor to the numerous purging pills which wrench and weaken the system. Druggists mav get more profit out ot tnose omer puis but you don't. . The-" Pleasant Pellets " are tiny sugar coated granules 40 or more in a little one-inch vial tightly corked, hence, al ways fresh and reliable. armd 11 one-cent tai-p to cover cost of mail In l ' amlt hi- crct book. The People-. Common Sense MedieM Advir. .AWmWvfii . dreTworW IJi.-pensary Medical Awocw- Wanted-An Idea ProtrtTrnr JM'm: Who eaa think of aoroa Iniple thin. toD-leiiW hwr mar brlna yon w?lth- v v- a . , r,n .: rMP r;rwh.Brton . " to h-ndrad loTenUopa waufO. Subscribe