North Carolina Newspapers

VOL, IX, jNt(). 15, EEIDSVLLE, N. C. JUNK 8 1897. $1 PER YEAR. There are Others, ; & Hut none in the State that carry such a complete line of supe rior straight ami blended whiskies, old mountain apple and peach, brandies.. California wines and grape brandies received dirent from vin:.crs and distillers.'. Fresh Export Beers, Ales and Porter from the .leading Brewers of this country and Europe, ' E. G. Newcoriib. i. i A HTHVIVfi V tTlAV lint i -THE CELEBRATED- Vienna Cabinet Lager And liivoli Hofbrau Export, Brewed by Robt. Portner ALEXANDRIA, VA.- Better than ever befor?. lOUAG & CO., Agents For lleltlsville , 'n. c. yi Free se rvice on Long Distance 'Phone No. If you want our goods telephone if UMB Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in flooring.ceiimg.siding, mouldings sash, b inds, framing, d'.ors, shingles, laths and all kinds of building ma erial. Heavy timber and factory bills a specialty. All dressed lumber kiln dried. Before placing yrur orders write us for prices. ; ' PITtTS & BAIN, Successors to Wm, Love. We pay 'phone charges on mesa ge3 from Leal.svillc, Spra'," Went worth, Reidsfille. w. c. CONTRACTOR Cotton mills and all kinds heavy buildings a specialty. I have had long experience and can give best of raferences. Plan s inade in a practical manner at lowest priees, All kinds of building, from the finest T OUR STOREROOM -.AND .WAREHOUSE.. s full of Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carriages and we 'are running hem oft" at prices that talk. You cannot afford to wait for the mud o dry up but come right along. TWO CARLOADS JUST IN HARNESS. As cheap as yon want it. Prices us whether you wish io ouy or not. Respectfully, M. G. NEWELL Succ bssor to Newell & Matthews, Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Distuled .of carefully selected grain matured in wood. Kentucky Dew is the leader of tine old fashion whibkey, and for mellowness and richness of flavor has no superior. i ItecopmendeU by leading physicians for the club and 6iek room; Boy from the dieullers direct or our genta' at tUstillery prices, ; '.. j 4 tears old, $2.50;- 8 years old, $3.50; 12 years old, $4.50 per gallon. No charge for packing. Send money mo Ley pemnueu. $0,UUU guaranteed as OLD 205 W. Mail St., Try a Jug direct from our Distillery and J. H. NEESE, .-.-.-i1. j. t -GIVE ME A j will a or &n East Market Street, Frames, Sash, Doors. Blinds. Doors, uill Work, Mouldings, Balusters, Stair Work, Inside Finish. J Cape Fear Manufacturing Co., MANUFACTURERS OK ...j Building: Material of all Kinds. Dealers in Rough and Dressed wood a Specialty. Estimates Furnished, t Ho 209 Lewis Street, vi' nr.t.T..,v Brewing Co mT. J. FUQUA, manager, N i xr r Better than ever before.' 80, connected with all local points. us and ."we do the rest." Office, 2o9 Lewis Street, Greensboro, N. C, residence to the commonest building. will surprise you. Come ami see We claim Rockingham county. Greensboro, N, C. with order, satisfaction guaranteed oi to purity oi goons. DISTILLERY, Louisville, Ky. be convinced. Dealer in all kind of Marble and Granite Monuments, JHeadstones, Tablets, Rus tic Monuments,! Vases, 7-3 i Chairs, Settees,5 Markers, Log Curbing and all kinds of Cemetery Work. CALL. UynERSOLI) Greensboro, iS. C. Mantels. Brackets. Veneered Lumber, Shipgles, etc. Hard Greensboro, II. C. Ef BAIN1. f ORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Items of Interest From Other Papers Culled and Condensed. Southern Pines i3 to hive a system of waier-worKs. IIcndersoPTille voted on local option last week and the drys won Fi' e new cotton railla are being built in Gas'on and Mecklenburg. A machine shop at Lincolnton has be gun the manufacture of printing presses. Boston capitalists are to erect a large hotel on G"!d View mountain, near Ahe viile. . . The strawherry crop is estimated to have, t r.wght 8640,000 cash to Nonh Cat lma tins 3ear. f Prof. J. L. Ludlow is -figurine with the Statesville a'dermen for a system rf water-works for that town. ' The conferring el honorary degrees has been discontinued by the university, and is gradually falling into disuse in the other North Carolina colleges. j ; . The curtailment of the output of cotton yarns begins in the mills of thi State June 15th. The hours of labor are re duced to ten, and no niht work is to be allowed. The Elk in Times says that a citizen of .11 i. . . .neguany couniy wno was in iSikin a few dais a?'" rerjorta th mnnnuins flooded wilh counterfeit money, from five enipecesup, 7 Ignited States Marshal O. J. Carroll has e'uined from 'Washington, and it is said will complete his trm of office, t the charges made a?ainst him hv -vat inns deputies having been withdrawn. Reduced rates on telephones go into effect at once.- the railroad cooimission havine fixed the maximum ra'e at $24 and $30, The Bell Telephone Cmjany will light the redaction in the courts. Officers of the Farm: r's State Alliance are making an earnest effort to increase its membership by the time of the annual meeting. It is weaker now than at any time after the stcond year of its organ ization. - ': The Summer School at Chanel Hill opecs June 22nd and continues five week. ome of the leading school men of Amer ica are anions the "ns luc'ors. : Tuition $6.00. Hoard and room flOto fl5 per month. Reduced lailr jad rates. Toccrc T IV'.'h.nrl'irMol.. and W.T. Old, of Elizabeth City, have invited a meeting of the bankers of tbe State at Morehead Citv on Saturdar. Julv 24th with the view bf"orsanizr? a bankers' association. Rev. W. O. Petty has resigned f e presidency of the Chowan Eapist Fem e Institute and Hon. John C. Scrboroi gh, ex-State Superintendent of Public In struction, has been elected by the board of trustees his successors. The State Press Association and State Medical Assoc:ation have just held their annual sessions.it Morehead. This week the State Undertakers Association meets t Raleigh, the grand lodge, Kni?hts of Pythias at Charlotte and the State Teach ers' Assembly at Morehead. Ex-Senator Ransom delivered the an nual literary address at Davidson College commencement. He appears to have en tirely recovered: f.is health. He is now farming on Roanoke river. He has 2,500 acres in cotton and Operates 175 plows. He is one of the largest land-owners in the State. :' ' . . .. A few days ago John II. Hughes, of Cedar Grove. Orange county, mailed a letter which he had had 32 years. 1 1 was iiven him in 1865 to mail. lie was then i prisoner at Point Look oat. In looking over some of his papers the other day, he found the letter and wtote to the sheriff tf Anson to know if the man to whom it was addressed was alive, The sheriff replied yes and that strange to relate,: he was in his office when the letter of inquiry 'me. So the letter was ssr.t, in the original envelope, It is a dull week when Governor Rus sell does not shake up something, Tb State Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege is the latest vict.m. The Governor lecided it should He put tinder the Republican-Populist control. Several mem bers of the board of trustees were hi humble servants, bnt not enough to con trol. He appointed Westmoreland jani tor of the Supreme eourt building, am' Crowder, a clerk inthe treasurer's office, trustees. The ore ers to the board were neatly typewritten on executive depart ment paper, sent to the board and wen r-arried out to the letter. Nearly every Democrat in the institution was replaced y a Republican or Popuibt. Tristees iutler and Britt being elected to profes sorships, and the son of a tiustee who lad graduated, appointed assistant pro essor of chtmistry. f : m 1 Will Pay Telephone Charges. i The following progressive Greensboro irrns will pay telephone charges on all nefsaies io them of a business nature rom Reidsville, Leaksville, Spray and v'entwoith and will give prompt atten ion to all orders by telephone. V. C. Hain J. 11. NVese M. G. Newell t John, A. Yonng , Tbo.. Wood r arte 5 ('ape iVar M fg, Co. W , F. C'egg & Hto. Pomont Hill .Nurseries II. II. Caitland. Tailor Pomona Terra Cotta Co. Pitts & H&in. Lum her,-etc. Robert Portner-Hrewing Co. Greensboro Seed & Plant Co. T C. M. Vanstory & Co. Clothing. ? Coa Ferree Dry Goods Company, I E. G. Newcombe, wlrskies, brandies, to. Fishblate Ka'z-Ranin Co., clothiers intl furnishers. : .;. W. G. '-Mebatia Co., wholesale grocers. Mfre'iants -only J Giiiiford Lum'ir Company, dealers iuuiSer and bu Idn g n aterial . No. 8. Solid Oak Fxtr nston Tablp, polished like a pisno has fix rnaff ive legs. The four outsnle leys are connect ed, braced and finely ornamented. It measures 4x42 inches when cloged and 6 feet long when spread. Special Price, S3.95 (Orders promptly filled.) The abovo is hut on cf over 1000 bargains to be found i?i our new cata logTie. It contains ell kinds of Furni ture. Carpeta. iJaby 'arriages, ito frisreratoi-B, Stfv:-.. Prcy Lsirps, Bedding, Sprinjfi, I:;on Uel8, etc. You are pyin I 'c-ii dpaletn double our prices. Drop a postal for our grtat moncy-8'i'ir:? ; ctaicpue ; which we mail free of aflthM-jjertpai wi h the manufacturers ard j-u will make the big profits you aro now paying your loeal'dealers. -. Julius Hincs Q Son, BALTIMORE, EIDi SYNNOTT VINDICATED. ins IS AGAIN liHia.EUTKD rill fCIPAI Professor's 9Iarkd CooIs)as Tnrongb oiit the Prsseention. If Dli Not Torget That II Was In the Prgn( of Ladies. Th Prosecution ffn'i ; Proven to be Caused by Personal Prejudice Against tbe Pilnefpal. ' On Saturday, May 2Dth, tbe PnUIic School DoanL tnet and heard the re port of Superintendent Shppe. Theh the board re-elected him Superinten dent and decided t adjourn to tr.eth, Saturda3 June 5th, for the purost of electing tlie teachers fr the neat! terra. A few minutes , before tbf board met two jrentlemen of the plac went to a member of the board and told him that grave charges had bee made against Prof. Synnott. and sug gested that the election of-the jwinc .J pal re postponed and that time I given for the hearingof these chare. At this meeting the otlier teaeuerli were re eleoted with the exception f Missebs Em mette Harris and Ien fJwynn, who wera succeeded Misses Loula Gardner an t Jennie Ellington. The bosrrd then adjonrnef U meet Saturday, June 12th, at 'clock. f :'VT At this hour the board met in offiee of Mr. E. F. Hall, those beside the board und Profs. : Sheppe and; Synnott, who were present beintf Capt. A. E. Walters, Mr, J. R. Web5 ster and Mr. Hugh Thompson. The minutes were rea 1 by ' Clerk Hall. Mr. Webster arose and it ttett that ho was not not thereto prosecute Mr. Synnott or prefer charges. He said that coraj latnts had been male la him by Messrs. Hugh Thompson and Gladdy Flournoy and that he! had merely suggested that a hearing be given them. Capt. Walter alsq stated that be did not wish to be understood as preferring "charges against Prof. Synnott, and added that a dozen or fifteen citizens had made complaints to nira about the matter, and he Had merely suggested that a hearing be given them. Mr. U ugt Thompson then stated that be had not expressed to Mr. Webster or any one a desire to see the charges pre ferred, but that he was present simply because he had heard bis name wa to be brought in connection with the meeting. He was there to defend himself, so io speak. T..e chairman of the board then suggested that there was no one pres ent to prefer charges aiainst Prof Synnott that the board proceed to other business. Prof. Synnott asked that Mr. Thompson ted the board just what he had said to Mr. Webster which caused that gentlem in to be lieve that he (Thompson) inten led preferring; charges. Mr. Thompson 1 stated that he did not go to any one: making compIa'itiU. But that he had been approached on the subject. His statement iu substance, was: That while he was in the room of the Principal jut after Christmas one year ago, he saw the Profess r take a drink of whiskey and that he was asked also to take a drink. This he ' did Fioumoy was sent for by Prof, i Synuott and his evi'lence was very machi similar to that of lliompsons. He had drank with Mr. one occasion also. Syntott on i Mr. Synnott then made his state ment. He said' that he intended showing the boa d that the ground work of Webster's persecution was simply prejudice. At this point Mr. .Vehster asked the Professor if be in tended to call him a liar, whereupon tlie Professor . replied : "Yes sir, I inean" at this point Mr. Webster jumped from his -eat and struck Mr. Synnott with his book. 1 he blow Sanded lightly on the latrers shoul ler. Web-ter again struck at tie Professor but only su -Ceeded in mak ing a slight seratci just above the Professor s left eye, A bystander canght Mr. Webster and prevented him from striking again. , lie gave Webster a slight jerk which caused the la'.ter to lose his bakr.ee and fall scrawling on the floor. One of Web ster's friends saw him fall and thought he had been knocked down. He rushed in and asked to be allowed to '.ake him out. Prof. Si'nnott was cool :vnd collected and showed no xcite iient whatever. He reumrked that le could not hit back there in the', jresetice of ladies even though Mr Webster insulted hitn again. H--resumed his statement as though tliere had been no iuterrus tioii, aad lis coolness speedily allayed th ex citement among those present. Mr." Sj'unott stated that hu had bonght two pints of whiakey in one week about the time above menticnd and Utat he gave a drink to each of tho boys bejause they came to him f.tat ing that they, too, were suff -ring wit severe colds, 1 It. was !tcely indi oretion on his part, and said b wn )rry for having donvs:), Sir. Web ster st-ited that he culd prove tiiat Mr. Synn. tt lias purchascii from; one to two pints of., whiskey very - wek since he has Ut eu living lure. Th' ?eteudant requetitd hitn t- prove the Stalemeiit and Will Spemer, the col ored barber, was sent for. Spender being crosis-cxam ned by M r,. Web. ster dei. ied having sotted that he purchased 'whiskey for Professor Synnott over twi e. He hud purchased a pint raoh time ou two occasions for Mr. Synnott some hin over a yer ago wli le the la wrw-i siok. Hi added also lh.nl Mr. i lnipsin was with Prof. .Synuott whe.i he was sent for it, and tli it the Profes-or stated then that lie' wanted t take quinine with it.' Mr. Wehstei asked Spencer if he would s ear that he di I not state to him (Wehst;"r) that. he had purchased tcra one. to two pints for Principal Synnott every week since that gentleman nad beec a citizen of the plav.e. Spencer empbatica'ly and repeatedly denied having said so. ; Captain Walters stated that be had been approached by several citizens, who, he said, V complained to bim about Prof. Synnott, Jmong these Our Ps and.f. ....Other Eyes. Our I's ere just as strong-as they were fifty years ago, -when we have cause to ur,e tliem. But we bave less and less cause to praise ourr.clver., cince others do tlie rraickig, end we are niore than willicg for you to rce us through other eyes. This ia tow .we look to S. V. Eoyce, Avholcsale and retr.il drviggist Daluthj Slinu, v.lio after a quarter of a century of obser vation writes : - ; 'I lir.ve sold Ayer Earsapa rilla for nore than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, cud have never heard anything Jt.Avor!ls of praise from my customers ; not a single com plaint his ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has besn introduced to the gen eral; public." This; from a man -who has sold thousands cf dozens of Ayer's V Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it cnly echoes populaJ sentinsent the world over, which has, '. Not!iing but words of praise for Ayer' Sarsaparilla." Abt donl-taWot it? Rend for"Cnrebook" It kilU doabts and cores doubters. Address 3. C. Area Co., Lowell. Mass. beiag Capt, A. J. Ellington. Captain Eliingti n was not sent for,' but he ha since denied having sail that Mr. Synnott! was tiubitu-il drinker. When asked about the matter by Capt. Walters he stated that it was not his belief that Prof.. Synnott drank. " . When all the evidence i 1 ti rase bad beeo heard and Cap'ain Wnlver Mr. V ebster and Prof. Synnott finished j their remarks, the board aljourned to meet in the afterno.: to elect a Principal. When the board met in the after noon Professor Synnott was re-elected without a dissenting voice, one mem ber refusing to vote. Those making the charges against Prof. Syniott were utterly unable to sntin them, and the : investigation did not bring out anything derogatory to the professor's character. We understand that Snperin.en dent Sheppe has requested the board to make a statement for publication which will cover the whole affair. This was deemed th proper thing t do. owing to the many' co flictin reports, whic'i have been circulated, and the atatement is given elsewhere. Frtt PlUa. Send 5 one a l lress to If. E. Buck leu & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Ir. 1 Kind's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you tt their merit. The.-e pills are easj' in action and are particul, Iv erTtctive in the cure of consiina:ion and s;ck headache. For malaria and liver trfinbles thej- have been proved inval uable. They arc guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance .and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by i heir action, but by giving tone to afomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular siz 2.c per bottl. Sold a? Allen's and Sapp's drug a ore, The CrsutlMt Rml. Mr, R. B. Greeve, merchant o' Chilliowie, Vra., certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, nought." all medical treatment tha? money cou'd proMire, tried all couh remedies he could hear of but got n;s relief ; spent many nights sitting up in a chair ; was induced to tr- Dr. King's New Discovery, and w; 3 cureu uv use 01 two ootties. ft.t pas', three years has been atteudjrg to business, and says Dr. King'-s-New Discovery is the grandest remcd ever ma te, as 15 has itone so mm-.i for him and also for others in his coinmnhity. Dr. King's New Dis covery is guaran'.eed for cotiht., colds And consumption. It don: fa 1. Trial botths lice at Al!en an.' Sapp's drug store. Death of John Foster. Death is indeed a tireless reaj er and Willi und idled sickle stands eve ready to cut d..wn . the fairest flower, as 'well. as the ripest grain, on the field of life. ' ? Wo lament the conquests of death, let them come when they may ; liut : sorely indeed do we feel the s:roke now that another one in life's fair morning is called to pass from the bright, flowering fields of life into that shadowy realm over which the sable banner of the world's conqueror waves. ", ' . The subject of this sketch John Foster w as in his seventeenth year. He di.se! on last Friday at 11 :4.Vwith consumption and wahuried Saturday afternoon st Green view cemetery, where a large concnrse of sorrwing relatives and friends witnessed t-he jast sad rites. : Young Fos'er knew that he tmi'l Liie and he was ready for the change and he was trusting Him who declared : ul am the resturection anl the ife, he that believeth on me. though he were dead, yet shall he live." . X. BUGKLE.VS ARNIOA SALVk. The best salve jn the world for cuts bruises, smes, ulcer, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. Tt is rnaranteeit to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23c per bo. Fersale by, W; S. Allen and L. It. Sapn, druszi tu - - OASTOIU-a.. Tisfas- . limit igaatus 6t Ii n 0 - . REIDSVILLE DEFEATS DANVILLE. A Pretty Game io Which Reidsville Plays Good BalL As announced last week the Reidsville ciud met tneir opponent rror Virginia on the diamond at Overman park with the best she's pet. The Danville "crack club" won frat victory ovef th lieidsville cluh nome tune a o, and our boy were justly fear ful of the results. Tucker, Keidsville's baby pitcher, and Goodman, his catcher, were about the only ones who were con fident e f winning the game. Danville' strongest point is their heivy batting, but the batte. y for the home team seemed to have a pretty fair idea of what they could do fr that strong point." Panvi'Ie scored twice in the first two innings and Reidxvi'le was ht out. Io the third when two men men were out Jinrl Stnn aria ah hat lha mrt rr r. it..:. . .wvvv.n WI j favorites were as still as m;ce.' Excuse ins exres-.onj ior Aione Hal itrnck twice. The next one thrown was a peach. He "sized her up" and landed it straight over the center fence, scoring Hopkins and making a home run for himself. The boys kept hitting and in this one inning nine runs were piled np to their credit. Craddock was substituted as pitcher for the Danviile team, and, tbiugh our byn made several hits there were but two ther scores made by them. The game was well played Danville' field work was beautiful, but Tucker', pitching made up for all of Keidsville'f. hot t-comings. He struck out 13 men. while Lipscomb and Craddock struck out 4. . . . ' ' ' ;:-" - The Reidsville cluh made eleven base hits; a borne run by Stone, and two-bag-ers by Sloan and Goo Iman. Danville made two base hits, and Lambert made a two-bagger. The score was: Danville. Ribcrson, 3b. A aid. s. s. l-amberi, 2b. Waitt. c. Br r dan S. f. Watkins, lb. Feire-ll, r. f., "rad-lock, p. ichooIS Id, c. f. Total Reidsville. flopkin, c. f. S'one, 2b. Kea'ts. lb. O Hidmen, c. Dillon. 1. f.. Jloan. r. f , Roci. 3b. Fi'z, 8. 8. Tucker.p. 0 O 0 0 o Total, 11 The R-idsviPe kids" won another from the Greensboro team Satur day. The viiiom hat a rood feim comp- sed of Greennbora and High Point i leyeis. but they were not eqnats of o-.r ki I d t were defeated ea&i:r h m f 12 to 7. ' J M0NAB0HIAL NAMES. Traces of British Rule Foond in Sev eral States. In one of the paragraphs of tho Declaration of Independence the signers declare that "the patient snf lerance of the American colonies at last "constrains them to alter their former systems of government." Along with the alteration there was in many, of the states, and mere par ticularly in the Isew England states a complete change of geographical designations consonant with the change from monarchical to republic an government. In most of the original states no trace was retained of the titles of royalty or aristocracy such as con gress endeavored to do away witn in prohibiting the acceptance of any such title from, "any king, prince or f orei gn state. 15 ut, not withstandin g this, monarchical titles have survived in some of the original states. New York conspicuously among them. There are in Xew York, for instance, as everybody knows, a Kings county and a Queens county, both on Long Island; and there i3,moreover,Dutch- css (Duchess) county on the Hudson river line and Richmond county to the south. There is a Dukes county in Massachusetts, and in Virginia, the . m - l it most populous or tne original states at the time of the Declaration of In dependence, there are a King George county, a King William county, a King and Queen county, a rnnco to ward counts', a Princess Anne county, York and Lancaster counties .and an Elizabeth City county. There are a Prince George's county and a Queen Anne s county m Maryland, and Pennsylvania has York and Lancas ter counties,, but no nearer approach monarchical names. In the ex treme south and southwest may be found King counties (there was t vice president named King)but no Kins county as in this vicinity One of the largest of the counties of Wash ington state, the county which in cludes the city of Seattle, is King county, and one of the smallest of the counties of Texas, with a populatior of less than 200 by the last fedrrr ' census, is King county, too. But there is no Queen or Queens county ir cither state, and the same is triv. of California, which has, however, i Kings county, the other designatieni of geographical divisions being to n great extent Spanish. Tliere is no King or Queen county in Xew Jersey and no monarchical designations of counties in any of the New England states with the one exception named in Massachusetts . But Dukes county, this exception, does not amount to much, consisting of some islands to the south of Buzzard's bay and not on the mainland of Xew England. Xew York would appc&r to be tho state in which there has been the closest adhesion to the names of roy alty, foT Kingston (King's town), in corporated in 1872, retained its origi nal name without any' change 'such as some towns make on reaching the dignity of chartered cities, and there are, moreover, a Kingsbury and a Queensbury, both ndrtli of Kingston, and a Georgetown, and there was, up ro a few years ago, Kingsbridge in what i3 now the northern district of New York, and there is still Kings highway to tho south of Brooklyn and another in Richmond county. In the western states there are no mon archical, designations, and, generally speaking, the achievements of patri otic Americans are more generally perpetuated there than is the case in the original states. N. Y. Sun. : 1 To Care Constipation Forever Take CTascarets Candy Cathartic. JOo or Zte. If C. C. C. fail to cure, drtigKts rcfuud luoney, ThtflO slU fJ&Tutar St li n Ttrr THE TRUST SYSTEM. The Remedy In Bimetallism Aod Increased More Sdpply. The trust flytera cheapen the cost of production, but it does net cheep en the prices the public have to pay. saj s the Atlanta Constitution. The cheapening process that! has been going on is due entirely to the In creasing value of gold as compared with all other commodities, and all other specie of property. Trusts are not abve human nature, and they have taken and are taking advantage of their power to squeeze the public- ihey a e an evil, and they constitute one of the greatest danger the people are called upon to face ; bnt they .are the inevitable result of the gold standard, and they cannot bo oon t rolled until the grea'. trmt of trim the international gold syndicate-- is rendered pewerless for evil. Tlie remedy is in bimetallism aad the in crease of our meney supply. The newspaper that upholds the gold standard while fihtin trusts i eimply throwing sand in the eye- o! the people. The way to upset the trusts is to give the people more money to do business on, and monev of a kind that doe not absorb all values, but leaves n fair proponion in the possession eif the producers. The way to restore competition in business, in spite of the trusts, is t restre prosperity. This can be elone hy placing eur currency system , on the basis eif bimetallism, which means a wholesome addition eif hard money to the volume ef circulation ; which means higher prices, bigher .wa.jes, expanding hiisi lie's, anl a restoration f all furmsof industrial development. Trusts are t he result eif hard times and bard ti.ncs are the result of a scarcity , of tn nney. eir, what is worse,! the cemg'istion ef idle money in narler w!cre it is utterly beyond Mie nirtsne ,:f the peetpla to command heir dun nnnie etf it as the result l their t.ib r. ; When tliere is plenty o' .noney in . iruVion. met lest invest me .ts iu b.isiii'- ente-rprises have ch nee a:inst the trust and com bin tiems; f-r wlien a plentiful sup ply ef capital- is 'available.' trust will auta-on?2 trn t. an i the whole svs tem I all utterly t pieces. r Under the present system of cur rency contrac;iin, low - wages and hard tims. small and independent busine.-s ent rirH's have no chtnee against the tendency t consolida tion ...among, eitfi rj engaged in the same line ef b;i"iiie3S. Husiuess de. pression is the lever by which the .small ente rprise are crushed out by the larze onus., which are able tei take care of lhemselve-, while the little ones e-annett. Thtt the trust system is an evil cannot be elemHted anl that there ii.iis. be a remedy is indisputable; but the remedy for this evil, like tha' of general business etepression, is the near cut by whie-h he people will be given the benefit eif a more flexible currencr systPio, ana oy wmcn tne money of the country cannot be cem- centra?ed and congested in a few money center. ;.''.'- : ii s ':. ' Wasting; Away from peverty of the blood c:tn be ar retted and bealth and vinor revived. by using a remedy that hf s stood the test etf year, and in no single case failed to eliminate the etiseasett taint frt.ra the hood, repair the waate, and. hi 1 id up into health ana lire. I ms ;re:t cure is the sheet anchor of ev rry .ihysieian, in all diseases of the t.o !. Su te yemt own docteir ana t;ike what vour elisease requires, a health v bbied m:iker Dr. David's Ieb -Ferrated SarsanarUla. Price $1 per 'bottle, six liottles for $5 at Allen's Iru. s'ore. ' Some Appropriate Interjections. For the lumberman Gosh all hem lock! - For the inebriate Great snakes! For tlie agriculturist Good land! For the old bachelor Alas! For the widow Man alive! For the tailor Oh, scissors! For the novel reader Great Scott! For the bellicose statesman By jingo! For the cyclone sufferer v ell, I m blowed! For tbe image vender -By Jupiterl Twinkle. Ts a blood disease and only a blood reme dy can cure it. So many people make the mistake of taking remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possi bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma tism, which the best physicians were un able to relieve. I took many patent mediciues but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso lutely helpless. Three bottles of S.S.S. re- lieved me so that Swas soon able to move my right arm; before long I Could walk across the room, and when I had finished one dozen bottles was cured completely and am as well as ever, i now weigh 170." A Real Blood Remedy. fiS S. mrM Scrofula. Cancer. Eczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you Vium t.iswvi' diiu9. take a blood medi cine S.S.S. (jguatanteed purely vegeta ia.hU is exclusively for the blood and is recommended for nothing else. It forces out the poison matter permanent ly, we win send to aayone our valuable books. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Cft. Rheumatism ii Absolutely Turo, Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assurci the food against alum and all formi ef adul'eration common to the cheap brand. ROYAL BAKING lOW DEIt CO., -NEW YOIIK- A Tariff Iniquity. Public attention is being directed to the fact that in the Dingley t-riff sill now pending in the Senate the cheapest grades of floor mattings are subjected to a duty which is equiva lent to a tax of about 100 per cent, lays the Charlotte Observer. In the nore expensive grades the duty i3 not relatively so higJi though the in crease i3 very great; but the iniquity is found in the fact that it is the qual ity of these goods used by the poor upon which it is proposed to p!ace a duty which will double its cost to the purchaser. It is supposed that the increased tax on matting is to be lev el at the instance of tbe carpet man ufacturers with a view to driving matting out of use, as far as possible, md thin increasing the demand for their own goods instead. It is a jharaeteristic of Republican tariff measures that they are framed to as to place tlie greater pai t of t:ie burden iiMin the poor, and this fact never 1 ad a fairer illustration than in this jrojHised eluty on matting. Upon the ,rpo-ition the Baltimore News sub mits this X'isL comment : The cheap grades of matting are .-ery extensively used now in this connT, ab nt 800,000 rolls, or ever 30.000,000 square yards oi mat ling having been imported in 1805, if wbich far the greater part was of vjheap varieties. Te make it more liulcult fr the pwir people to sup ply .their homes with this inexpensive means of tidiness and comfort is a ro;- perversien etf the taxing power. ETerybodj Says Set. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tbe most won derf ul medical discovery of tlie age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowe 's, cleansing the entire system, di&pel roUiit, cure headache, fever, habitual coDStipation and biliousness. Pleasa buy and try a box Of C C C to-day; 10, &. 60 eents. bold as J guaranteed to euro by all druggists. Former Reldcvillian Honored. On lat Snnaay afternoon at Sun- lav-school. Rev. W. II. Ware, pastor of tlie Methodist church, was agreea- nly surprised by being presented with v beautiful silk hat by the railroad men to whom he preached a special sermon a lew weeks a"ro. Monroe Enquirer. Liver Regulator on a subject of the depBt interest and imDortance to their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors ana maters ot oimmons iiver xeguiaior Um tfi.t cnttATncrt s.r nften dfce?ived bv buying and taking some medicine cf a similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn you that unless the word Regulator is cn the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons ijiver rwoguiawr. xio one ei mauro, vi rrr has mnAa Kimmnne Tnvpr Rpcnlator. Or anything called Simmons Liver Regulator, Out J . la. cicum a v.?., anu no mruium iuua by anyone else is the same. ,We akme can Mil it nn rii w a Mnnfit b resnonsiLle. if other medicines represented as the same do . i , - 1-3 1 - 4 IV.. no neip you as you are leu w tiiiaii mr; will Rr this fart well in mind, ii vou hav been in the habit of using a medicine which I . T T- t- you supposea to De oimmons xjiver x.egum tor. because the name was somewhat Lko it, and the package did not nave tne wora Regulator on it, you have been imposed upon ana nave nut uccu uuwg Kjimuivjua l.yvmr Wemltnr t all. The Regulator L&s been favorably known for many years, and ii -l i i . M f .- H WUO Use 16 jluUW uuw ucvcmair mm Fever and Ague, iiuious i! ever, ionsur a tion, Headache, Dyepepsia, and all disorders arisine from a Diseased Liver. a , t - 1 We aslc you to iooic ior yourselves, an x u fht. Rimmnnii Liver Resrulator. which vou can readily distinguish by the Red Z on wrapper, ana oy our name, is luv uu,j meaicma caueu oimmons jivbi rgui!. J. II. ZEILIN A CO. Simmon Liver ZUzulatcr, When In need apply to Headquarters for all kinds of- Builder sf Supplier Lime, Carsonvs Itiverton." Cement. Roendale. Cement, Portland. Building Brick, Common. Building Brick, Repressed. Fire Brick, Superior. (Of my own make try them.) Fire Clay, Excellent. Plaster, Calcined. Plasterers' Hair. Steel IlooQng. Roofing Paper," Steel Siding. Glazed Sewer Pipe. Clay Flue Pips. Lowest Price, Wholesale and Retail. Thos. Woodrutto, IdSoIe Agent for "Tho Aracrica:i Injector" aud "The Lyman V.x haust Head," Free telephone connection vn'-'j our prospective customers from po:;; ' r"' I i i ... t i