Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 7, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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t Biff nd Bra re. Antonio Maceo, lieutenant General of the patriot arm tn Cuba, is one of the tallest men ever seen In tbo tropics, standing 6 feet 5 Incbes In bight. He ! fairly worshiped by bis followers,, who baft aiain and again demonstrated Khelr wQllngntf to tmdsrgo the grareet perils la bis service. One of bis inti mate comrades describes him as a big, good-natured child, deep in his heart, but on the surf ace he is all soldier and patriot Hit akin Is of deep brown In color, his eyes are dark, soft and kindly In expression, and be is famous for his good-nature to, all but the ene mies of Ouba'g liberty. t Circulation. In aDOtrt tweuy-iwu eewaus a urop of blood goes the round of the body. In about every two minutes the entire blood In the body makes the round through the right side of the heart, the lungs, to the left side of the heart, through the arteries, the veins, again to the heart Hope for Massachusetts Spinsters. Th tank bi-ths in Massachusetts curing tne past year exceeaing ine ie male births by nearly 2,000. Jf. ! OhanajrA Co., Toledo, On trope. of Hall's Catarrh Core, offer $100 reward far any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testiinoaiala. free, flelakar Dmtrlses .Wo. ; . Sheer Desperation. . RiriNirin fii J. T. Sboptbixb, City. Dear Sir: 'Several physicians treated me without success for what they pronounced a stubborn case of eczema, la addition to this I have tried every so-called remedv that was suggested to me, but- nothing did me the sliffht?st good until in sheer a"-pe ration I tried your Tetterisb. This eflVcterl what seems to be a permanent cure, nnd 1 take pleasure in testifying to its merits." Respect fully yours. , Isaac Haas. 1 box by mail for . 10c. in stamp;'. Walking Wee IS Often be a Mcinn "" were it mot for corns. These pests arc removed with iundprcorns. 15c. at drugyiat. A shower of mud is reported Iroaa Wyo ming. mere are people using Dobbins' Electric Boap to-day who commenced Its use in 1;. Would t bis be the esse were it not the purest p.nd rcioaf economic! Soap made. Ask your grocer for it. Look out forlmiUtions. Lull ma'. Tit Is anaoanee.1 that all restriction on the propagation of Christianity havo been ex punged from Chinese laws. FITS stopped free by Dr. Klinb's Or. ray Nerve 1 1 estorer. Noflte arterarst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise nnd $-'.)0tr!ii! bot tle free. Dr. Kline. U31 Arch 8t.. i'hila . Pa. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs. Itev. D, Buchmuel-, . Kit, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, '04. Tke Mere One UscsH'arker'a Olwger T.-nio the more its virtues are revealed in dispelling colds, Indigestion, pain and every weakneas. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething, eoftens-the gurns, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures tv-i-? colic. 2oc;. a bottle. Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly eyery 'body at this season. The bustiers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. Tou know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that feeling by great foroe of will. But this Is unsafe, as it pulls power f ally upon the nervous system, which will not long stand euch strain. Too many people "work on their nerves," and the result is seen in un fortunate wrecks marked - ''nervous pros tration," la every direction. That tired lag is a positive proof of thin, weak, im pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it Imparts life nud energy to every nerve, organ and tissue, of the body. The necessity of taking Hood's Barsaparilla for that tired feeling is, there fore, apparent to everyone, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Bemamber that Ejood's Sarsaparilla ils the One True Blood Purifier. All drog&iste. $1 neparea only oy U. L Hood a Co.. Lowell. Mass. 'HOWl'S PillS SM AMU BOXlOOl Of Shoi tli . jai k AUGUSTA. A. no tut MAks nj4 A .... I i . . enianot. Business papers, coiiaa-e carr no a l goods (ana. 1 OSea. .Bond for hindiomaiT llluatr Board ehaaper than id any Southern City. One of the hcalth-givm ele ments of HIRES Rootbeer is sarsaparilla. It contains more sarsaparilla than many of the preparations called by that name. HIKES the to y any test. Sj 7 Th Charlet XvBlre Cor, Philadelphia. A 8e. paofcage mafcet 5 talktai. Sola rerywbere. Inllr aS I ISaSW fS SS S pw I cured many - land cases urn iced hopeless. From fat doss Maiututns rapidly dfasgpeat, in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are rumored. of testimonials cf miraculous cures sen: FREE. UKAIMIST rSRNISniO F K .6 by mail WUUUIAMU, Barirlallsta, AUaaia, Sa. MAID Dai o u I, mmr-mmn UMbOHnl wc.andtl.00at Uramtf, ' . N. U.-IO. OPIUM Md WHISKY habita.cofvd. Book ix-nt ww. . -rUtUT, ATLANTA, ai. can COIN MONEY selling XI CHT. iWbTllTC Beaver STSt 1 Use That Tired Feel Ind ISP. It" BAT NORTH STATE NEWS. NORTH CAROLINA'S SOX9. How Fine Korth Carolina Tobacoo Cams to be Called 'Virginia I ! Bright." Of all the contradictions ever arrayed against indisputable facta, of all the wrougs committed against existing rights, of all baseless claims ever made against authentic priority, of sU the arrogance that lays title to name and fame to that which brings honor and profit to its originator and almost sole producer, none are so unfounded as those which attaches the Dame of "Virginia Brights" to the unrivalled leaf of North Carolina. It was in North Carolina it bad its origin; it was here it made its home, it is here it is "destined to live without the fear of suc cessful competition. For with the ex ception of portions of Halifax and Pitt syivBuia counties, in Virginia, it re mains the exclusive glory of North Carolina. Nor it is confined to the section in which it originated, or rath er where the process that has SO magni fied tobacco was first perfected In that section, Caswell and Person, Granville and Vance, Orange and Dur ham, Wake and Chatham, Alamance and Guilford, Rockingham and Stokes, Forsyth and Surry; in the east, Nash and Edgecombe, Pitt and Greene, Halifax a ud Wilson, Lenoir and Wayne; in the went, Buncombe and Madison, Yancey and Mitchell, Haywood and Swain, are not only large producers of tobacco, but also of bright tobacco, the- sole difference in quality being that derived! from longer experience in the processes of cure ; and from these and other counties not named, are derived nine- tenths of the tobacco that goes on the foreign market, as Virginia Brighta. But perhaps the "censure we naturally affix upon Virginia for the absorption of an honor properly belonging to North Carolina may be modified by the reflection that the application of her name to our property was, to some extent, natural and unavoidable. From time immemorial our tobacoo was taken to her markets and shipped from her ports. It never went to any North Carolina port except in a past period when the heavy tobaccos, in their coarse packages, of Chatham, Orange and some other counties, found their way to sea out of Wilming ton by way of Fayetteville. The rest went to Richmond, and thenoe to Europe. There it received the name of the State from which it was shipped. Virginia was not reluctant to appropri ate the honor thus implied, and was quite willing to be magnified, even at the expense of her neighbor. s Whitecaps Ln Rowan County. While on his way home, Lee Pinkes ton, a respected white farmer firing near Braddy's distillery, four miles from Salisbury, was held up by a hun dred or more masked men, taken from his wagon, placed upon a stump and cowhided. Every man in the party administered one or more lathes, and Pihkeston when left, was thought to be dying. Revenue officers had seized twenty -five barrels of whiskey at Brad dy's distillery, and Pinkeston was charged with having given the informa tion. After being cowhided, he was told that if be did not leave the county in ten days he would be hung. Remarkable Cow. A farmer in Salem Chapel township. Forsyth county, recently sold . a re markable cow to a Winston man. He says that she was 22 years old, and gave milk for 19 years. She gave birth to nine calves, which he sold for $135. For 19 years she gave an aver age of two gtllons of milk per day, making a total of 13,860 gallons. He says that had he sold the milk for 20 cents per gallon, he would have re ceived $2,774. This, added to the sale of the cow and calves, would make a grand total of $2,926 realized from one cow. x River and Harbor Amendments. The North Carolina amendments to the river and harbor bill is: Cape Fear above Wilmington $5,000 instead of $4,000: below Wilmington $,150,000 instead of $100,000; Neuse $7,000 in stead of $5,000; Pamlico and Tar $5, 000 instead of $2,500; Roanoke, com pleting improvement, $12,C00. ; Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D., of North Carolina, will deliver the an nual Commencement sermon at the Oak Ridge Institute. The Commence ment occurs May 17th, 18th and 19th. The graduating class will number forty-five. , The Messenger, of Wilmington, says the Standard Oil Company's tank steamship, Maverick, arrived Satur day from Philadelphia with a cargo of 6,000 barrels of kerosene oil in a balk in her t auks. It is the first tank steamer cargo of oil landed at any South Atlantic port. - Saturday a severe electrical and wind storm pervaded some sections of the State. A man named Gates was killed by lightuing at Hillsboro. A building was destroyed at Altamahaw by light ening, and the roof of the great cotton mills at Rockingham was damaged by the storm. Bucket Shops Legitimate. Saturday at Chicago, 111., Judge Horton decided that bucket shops are as legitimate as the boards of trade, and quashed eleven indictments against persons charged with be iuic'proprietors of or employed la bucket shops. '"The beard of trade does a whole sale business ia wheat dealing," aid Judge Horton, "and what is called bucket shops do a retail business. There is abso lutely eo difference in their methods of oper ation, and the statute Vnieh makes the board of trade business legitimate does tiie same tor the lesser dealers, who conduct the same kind of trade. While I believe personally that it is all nothing but gambling, the law allows It, ana tne courts are powerless. 800 LIVES liOSTi The Steamer On Wo Sunk by a Collision y Near Shanghai. The steamer On Wo has been sunk by com. ing into collision with the steamer Newch wang off Woo 8ung, ten miles north, of Shanghai, China. The On Wo went down imediately and the Newchwang was beached to prevent her from sinking. Five foreigners and 250 Chinese of those who were on board theOaWo are missing. Both the On Wo and the Neuchwang were small British steam ers engaged in trade in the China seas. The On Wo registered 797 tons and the tie wen wan g &5j. THE FIFTY- OURTH CONGRESS. A Synopsis of the Proceedings of Both tibfcseii THE SENATE. TCZSDar. k . Tuesday the most of the time wss occupied la the consideration of the naval appropria ttoabJU. Senator Sutler introduced a bill appropri ating 85,000 for additions to the public building at Greensboro. He filed a copy of the grand Jury's indictment of the present Inadequate accommodations. Senator Pritch ard presented 4 petition of Newborn citizen praying for a clock tower, clock and illumi nated dial. WEDNESDAY The statue of Father Marquette, placed by the State of Wisconsin in the National Hall of Statuary in the capitol, was officially pre sented to, and accepted by, the Senate. Al ter thlaCatter was disposed of the naval ap propriation bill was taken up a.d the remainder of the day's session was given up to political speeches. TBtmsnar. The Senate Thursday after the routine bus iness taken up the appropriation bill. The pending question being the amendment of fered by Mr. Gorman reducing the number of battlesbips provided for in the bill from font to two, sha the amendment to that amendment offered by Mr. Quay to increase the number to six. The naval bill had the undivided attention of the day. Allen, (Pop.) of Nebraska, predicted the collapse of the Democratic and Republican parties, the for mer within three months and the latter by the 4th of March, 1901, and by Mr. Gorman, (Pern.) of Maryland, in enforcement of nis views as to the necessity of more economy In appropriations. FBIDAT. Friday's session of the 8enate was enliven ed by two characteristic speeches a flery and Impetuous one from Mr. Tillman, Dem ocrat, of South Carolina, and a temperate and suggestive one from Mr. Hill, Democrat, of New York. Mr. Tillman, wearing in bis necktie an emblem of his last speech in the Senate, a miniature gold pitchfork, strode up and .down in the rear of the back seats on the Democratic side of the chamber, gesticu lating forcibly and inveighing against the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the bankers and mo Ley-lenders of Wall street and threatening the withdrawal of his State from the Democratic column if the Chicago convention should not declare in favor oi tree silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Mr. Hill's re ply to him was dignified but sarcastic He, too, spoke of the Chicago convention declaring that he did not believe that Mr. Cleve land was a candidate for the nomination ; he said that he was not pledged to him or to any member of his cabinet: eulogized Mr. Carlisle for his public services, while crit icising him for his interference against the re-election of Senator Blackburn, and closed a long speech by declaring that the policy of the Democratic party should be "in essentials, unity: in non-essentials, liberty, in all things, charity." Mr. Gorman's motion to reduce the num ber of battlesbips provided for In the bill from four to two (a reduction of 7,500,000 ix expenditure) and it was agreed to yeas 3i nays 27. Before the naval bill was taken ur Mr. Butler, Populist, of North Carolina, in t reduced a bill to make the Mexican dollar the Japanese yen and the trade dollar equa iu value to the standard dollar of the Unitet States and a full legal tender to any amoun for all debts and demands, public and prlvat and he made an argument in support of i SATUBDAT. The naval appropriation bill, which ha been under consideration in the Senate dur ing the entire week, was pasted Saturday and now It will be for a conference com mlttee to reconcile the disagreement betweei the two houses. The chief of these Is the re ductlon of the number of battle-ships pro vided for. The House fixed the number at four, the Senate at two. The ships are tc cost 93,760,000 exclusive of armament. kONDAT. Mr. Butler offered a joint resolution Mon day in the Senate to carry into effect two res olutioas of the Continental Congress direct iug monuments to be erected to the mem ory of Generals Francis Nash and Wm. Davidson, of North Carolina. It appropri ates Ave thousand dollars for each monu ment and directs the money to be paid tc the Governor of North Carolina. THE HOUSE. TUESDAY. The first business in order in the Hous Tuesday was the vote on the passing of th pension bill, which was taken by yeas ?n! nays, at the demand of Mr. Crowther, Be publican, of Missouri. It resulted: Yeas 187, nays 54. the Republicans and Populists sup porting the bill and the Democrats opposing it. Six Democrats however, voted for tht bill. Wednesday. The House Wednesday debated the expen ditures and revenues of the government. Mr. Walker, Republican, of Virginia, ' presented the report upon the eontest of Thorp, Re publican, against McKenney, Democrat, from the fourth district of Virginia, which was ordered printed, with concurring views from some members of the committee presented by Mr. De Armond, Democrat, of Missouri. Tne remainder of the day was spent in the discussion of the bankruptcy bill. THURSDAY. The House Thursday devoted five hours to the bankruptcy bill. The principal speak ers were : Messrs. DeArmond. Democrat, ol Missouri; Tawuey, Republican, of Minneso ta, and Bailey, Democrat, of Texas, against the bill, and Messrs. Burton. Republican, of Missouri: Culberson, Democrat, of Tex'is; and Riy. Republican, of New York, in favoi of the bill. The discussion developed the fact that the House was practically in favor of a bill providing for voluntary bank ruptcy. TODAY. In the House Friday Mr. Codding. Repub lican, of Pennsylvania, submitted the unan imous report of elecM n committee No. 3 in 'he ease of Joshua E. Wilson, Republican, vs. John L. McLaurin. Democrat, from the sixth congressional district of: South Car oliua, that McLaurin was entitled to his seat. The report was agreed to. Mr. Overstreet, Republican,' of Indiana, from the same committee, reported the case of George W. Murray. Republican, vs. Wm. El liott. Democrat, from the first district of South Carolina, the -?ommitleo finding that Murray, colored, who represented the dis trict in the last Congress, was entitled to the seat now. The minority of the committee was given leave to file their views and the caee went to the calendar. A bill was passed to admit free of duty articles of foreign man ufacture Intended for exhibition at the Nash ville Exposition in 1897, and to admit personf engaged to-eare for the exhibits. SATUBDAT. After a debate continuing over five hours the House Saturday, by a vote of 157 to 81 passed the bankruptcy bill. It is substan tially well-know i as" the Torey bill. Tht House passed without a division, the bill parsed by the Senate yesterdayappropriatiua $75,000 to defray the expenses of tho com mission to be appointed under the recent treaty with Great Britain. Senator Pritchard introduced a bill establishing a soldiers' home at Southern Pines, N. 0., forthroataud lung diseases and appropriating $200,000. 11 has also introduced a bill to re-establish th old Fayetteville arsenal, for reclaiming whi 'h 100,000 is appropriated by the bill. T.e arsenal was destroyed by Sherman's army. He has also introduced a bill to pay H. D. Bryan (Craven county) a thirteen-thousaw.' dollar war claim, rents of his plantation, a MONDAY. Mr. Butler offered a joint resolution Mon day in the Senate to carry into effect twe resolutions of the Continental Congres. directing monuments to be erected to tu. memory of Generals Francis Nash and Wm. Davidson, of North Carolina. It appro priates $5,000 for each monument and direct, the money to be paid to the Governor ?) North Carolina. Pastor Diaz's Mart ling Story. The Rev. Alberta Diaz, Southern Baptist missionary, expelled from Cuba by Weyler in a long interview at Jacksonville, Fla. , tells appalling stories of atrocities being committed by Spaniards. In the last two weeks In the rural districts ot San Miguel, Del Pardron and Minus. Mr. Diaz says Col. Fondeville has had more than one hundred persons butchered and then reported them to the world as having been killed in battle. Among those killed were children 12 and 14 years of age. The victims were compelled to dig their own grave before being shot. As the steamer was leaving Havana Mr. Diaz says news was brought on board that ( oh FonrievilIes troops near Havana. Col. Fondeville Is one of Weyler's favorites and is acting under the Captain General's orders. BILL IP'S LETTER. WILLIAM AND HIS WIFE DISCUSS SERPENT PRO AND CON. A Time When Everybody Wis Demor alized Fxcept Noah and His Family. The peafowls stirred ud a small garter snake down in the grove and they raised such a rumpus as to attract my wife's attention. The reptile came slipping along through the grata to ward the house and she screamed for me, of course. It came in the front yard and I killed it by the stone step, bnt my wife never believes a snake is dead as long as its fail wiggles. Ihad to keep oh killing it to satisfy her and then hang it up in a tree to make it tain. It is awful dry Up here; but now I reckon it will just pour down tome time. This is the seoond snake that has ever been seen here, but iny wife says she knows that the place is just haunted with thtm. They always go in paire, she says. "Moses men tions only one," said I, "and dldent mention any until after Eve was cre ated. Probably Adam lived and worked iu thai garden alone for many years and he got as sick of it as did Robinson Crusoe. Then Eve waft created for Adam's exprtss company, and they got along very well until the serpent beguiled her." "Yes, and the poor woman has to bear all the blame of our sin and misery" said my .wife. "Adam said 'The woman Thou gavest me did give unto me and I did eat.' Why dident Eve say the man Thou didst make me for did not protect me from the fwiles of that smooth-torigued serpent. He let me eat first and take all the risk of the danger. The old autocrat. No telling how long he had been acquainted with the serpent for he knew all the animals and had mingled with them and had dominion over them and had given them all names long before Eve was created." "No doubt of it," said I, "for Jose phtis says that the serpent lived in the house with Adam and was very hand some and very smart and eould talk. Perhaps they played marbles together and went in a-wasting." "Yes," said Mrs. Arp, "and the Lord gave the command to Adam about the forbidden fruit long before Eve was born." "She Wasent born," said I. "Pity she was not," said she. "Then she would have had a mother who would have protected her from the serpent and from Adam, too. The poor woman never even had choice of loVers nor a courtship nor a Wed ding." "Nor a trousseau nor her picture ifa the papers," said I, "and she dressed remarkably thin considering that thb climate thrre is about like curs. I reckon that Adam's family expenses were very light about those times. But later on he caught it, for Josephus says he had twenty-three daughters, and of course somebody put up a dry goods store in tho neighborhood and sold finery. Fig leaves played out early." "I should like to know where they got any dry goods and finery of any money to pay for it," sid she. "The Bible says the Lord made iheni' gar ments of skins.' "Yesj" said I, "made theru for Adam and Eve, but two or three hun dred years after that they had learned to spin flax and goat's hair and silk and weave it into cloth, and tbey paade ornaments of gold and had precious etones and made money, too, for Moses says iu the second chapter of Gejnesis that one of the four rivers flowed through a land where the gold was good and there, too, was bdellinm and the onyx stoue. Oh, they caught on to new fashions mighty fast, and cut Up scandalous, and Josephus says the eons of GoJ were falien angels and they saw that tho daughters of men were fair to look upon and they mated with them and raised a crop of giunts, and everybody got demoralized except Noah and his family. "Moses tells Us how that 'wise hearted women spun with their hands and made beautiful ornaments for tho tabernacle.' Some of the necklaces taken from the mummies are as fine as are ever seen at Tiffany's. The an cients were not behind us in fine fa brics and ornamental arts. We read of an ancient Hindoo princess I who came into const on a state occasion and her father said: 'Go back,; my daughter---go back and dress your self.' And she replied, 'Fajther, I have on seven suits," but they, were of muslin so delicately fine the king could see through them." "Well, that will do now,' said my wife. "The baby is waking up. Briug ber to me, please. The poor little thing can't s eep long while 6he is cut ting that other tooth. She is the best and sweetest child in the world. I wish she would cry and be cross ia lit tle sometimes. Somehow I'm afraid sbo iu too precious to stay here long. Turn here to your dan-mo, darling.' And little Caroline puts out her arms and rmiles and coos, and her dan-nia feels her forehead and says I'm afraid she has a little fever and has taken a cold. When you walk out with; her you will not put on her bonnet. When a child is teething you can't be too careful with them. The other day my' wife was looking all around the room' for her spectacles. When suddenly she discovered that 6he had them on and she exclaimed, "Well, I do reckon I'm the biggest fool in the world?" ' No you ain't, grandma," said another grandchild. "Yoti are the besset fool in the world." j Her spectacles have got too young fori her, and I must get her another pair. What a pity it is that these old grand mothers have to wear out and j pass away ! Mother Eve did'nt. Good r colons ! what a time she had iwith her posterity. Josephus says she had eixty children, and if they had jeixty apiece and so on down the line and she lived as long as Adam did, there were eight generations in sight, and , that would make millions of peoplel Ii would make a hundred millions if each generation had only ten apiece, j But I must stop ruminating ajbout these speculations for I hear Mrs. Arp calling again on the piazza. "Is it the other f-nake," said L "No; but the baby is frettingaand wants you to take her keep her bonnet on. She is running at the nose now, and she sneezed awhile ago." ; "Sneezing is a good eign, ' said t "It is a sign the cold is getting bet ter," but I don't make my wife believe it, 1 don t believe she know! as much about raising grandchildren as she did own children. Certain it if that she her worries more about them. When Oar oline'e mother goes visiting my wife is afraid, something will happen to the hild before she gets baek. Oh, my country it makes me so tired. BitTr, Arp in Atlanta Constitution. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. A Very Decided Revival of Business Interests Noticeable Special reports to the Manufacturers' Becord from various parts of the South, es pecially from the Birmingham region,show a very decided revival in business interests. In addition to the steel mill projected tecently by the Tennessee Coal, Iron k Ball ) road Company, the Brmingham Boiling Mill Company has decided to build a steel mill with a capacity of about 200 tons a day. At the same place a $100,000 cotton seed oil mill company, a $100,000 tobacco factory and a large powder mill have been 'organized during the week, and the negotiations are pending looking to the building there of a 600,000 cotton mill by Northern people. The development of grain facilities at Southern ports continues to attract attention, and contracts have been made for the expen diture of about $500,000 to include two new Cotton; compresses, warehouses and other interests near New Orleans, while work has commenced at Pensacola on transportation improvements by the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad, including a grain elevator, the ag gregate expenditure leing about $150,000. One of i the most extensive Water powers In the Soiith bas been capitalized at $2,000,000 with tle reported intention of large electrical development and the transmission of electric power In connection with cotton mill enter prises. Gold mining matters continue to attract attention, and in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia considerable capital is being Invested in the purchase and- development of gold properties. Among other industrial enterprises reported for the week were the enlargement of several cotton mills and one or twd new mills projected;' a f 25,000 lumber company in Mississippi; a forty-ton cotton seed oil mill in Texas; a $50,000 flour mill aiid a $30,000 compress In tho same State. HEALTH W OLD AGE. AW OI.I5 I.AOY FINDS Til E TRUE SOURCE OF VITALITY. A Reporter's Interesting; Interview AVItb ia Lady oi Seventy-two ears Who Tells a Marvelous Story. From the Union, Port Jervis, N. Y. But a short time a.s?o. in a distant part of the country, we hearJ of a eur by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills, which seemed almost marvelous, and more recently another substantial evidence of thetr' value reached our ears. Beinr of an inquiring, turn of mind, and wishing to know just how'much there was in the story, a reporter was sent to interviow the person said to he thus bene fited. If tne narrative as it had reached our ears was tru, it was only simple; justice to let it bo known- -if it proved untrue it would be well to know it. The person alluded to above as having been thus greatly benefited by the use of Pink Pills is Mrs. Jane Holalt-n, of Haines viile, N. J., a pleasant hamlet in Sussex County, about fifteen miles from this office. The report ar had no difficulty in finding Mrs. Hotiilep. It was nearly noon wheu we reached her pleasant home, a double house, one part of which is occupied by her eon. She is a pleasant-faced old lady, looking to be about sixty-five, but is in reality seventy two yearsof asel After a few preliminary re marks jn explanation of the call, she was asked If shftv had any objection to giving us the details oTthe case an I now she came to try this now famous remedy. "Not; at all." said she. "If my experience can be of any good to others, I am sure they are welcome to it it can do me no harm." ''When were you taken si k and what was the nature of the malady?" was asked. "It was about two years ago. The trouble was rheumatic in character sciatica, they called it an 1 it was very painful indeed.; The difficulty began iu my hip and extended the whjole l-ngili of the limb, crippling me completely. I suffered inteusely from it, an! tho ordinary treatment gave me not the sliKhtejst alleviation. I was under treatment about a monttjas stated, but grew worse in stead cjf l etter, and was fast becoming dis couraged." "Wliat brought Pink Pills to your notice?" "My sou oa'led my attention to"an article la a paper, jn which it was stated that a Mr. Struble, of Branch vi He, a village in this county, had b?en greatly benefited by their u?e, aud suggested that it would be a good plan to try them. But I was skeptical iu regard to their value in fach I had no con fi lenc in their efficacy and rather laughed st the suggestion. But thetroubleincreased and I was badly crippled. A few da-s later my son was about to visit a neighboring town and suggested again that it might be well to try this much-talked-of remedy, and I then consenleJ. He bought me a box of them an 1 1 began taking them at once. At the end of a week I noted a marked Improve ment. and by the tirn I had taken the first bo:; 1 Was able to walk with; ut a cane. I continued their use, takiug several boxes, and am, as you see, in a very comfortable Btato off health." ' Halve you had any return of thetrouble?" "Not s vet, though at my time of life, seventjjr-two, it would net le surprising if I should" have. If it comes. I should at ouce tetrin the use of the pi I is. I suppose I in- hep? k( ten ieaey to tr uildesof this kind my mother died from t iem." " Ui5 you ever ncie any ill effects trom the use of Pink Pilis?" "None whatever. They nver disturbed my stomach in any way or caused me any annoyance. Neither did I find it necessary to incf e ibe the dose, as the directions eay may be desirable. I am able, as you see, to attend to my own work." The reporter thanked Mrs. Hotalen for her courtesy and bade her good day. It is not often tjhat one can witness such a complete recovery from such a pertinacious trouble at such ain advanced age, and such instances cannot fail to produce a profound impression. Readers of the Union may rely on the abso lute njcuracyof all the statements here given nothing has been exaggerated, nothing withheld. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in acon densed form, all the elements necessary to g va new life and rielm ss to the blood and restore sh -tercd nerves. They are an un fnilinJ specific for such diseases as locomo tor ataxia, partial paralysis, Sr. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia!, rheuma-ism, nervous headache, the after off' ct of la grippe, palpi tation kf the heart, pale and sallow complex ions, ajll forms of jv.-aknes cither in male or female, and all diseases rtultinK from vitia ted hutnors In t he bloo I. Pink P1II6 are sold bv all dealers, cr will be sent post paid on re.eioij of price, 50 etnts a box, or six boxes for Z2 50, bv addressing Dr. Williams' Medi tine Ho. . Schenectady. N. Y. No Yams, No War. A French governor of the South Pa cific colony of New Caledonia, who was also n admiral of the navy, assumed his authority (says an exchange) while the natives were still cannibals. There bad been rumors of an insurrection, and the admiral called before him a native chief who was faithful to xue nru-u and questioned him as to their cause truth. 'You may be sure," sam xue "that there will be no war at native, preseht, because the yams are not yet r;pe. ; xue juje, Our people never make war except wheni when the yams are ripe." "Why ls tha.t?" "Because baked yams go so verr 'well with the captive' oo t. V I PS. Wtrm ., bat PaJ4 Tt. The traditional little farm well tilled and the little barn well filled is suffi cient for contentment Many a farmer has lost all peace In life through a mortgage put on to build a bigger barn wtt take in more land t ha n he could Iadlaa criminal statistics ahow that that to one criminal to every 3T4 Suro paana, 609 Eurasians, 709 Hindoo Chris tuna and 1,861 Brahmins, while the proportion of Buddhist criminals to only one la 8.787. no N'T YOU OFTEN SS , BW and references in ike net BhAtaokS wHfok van to look ; np if &e had sosm fetastiea la a ft uaes?-aot be swifted to faaadfs a twentr-pouai furnish yott pestpald, wjft Mia V V . keek, contaisiaa ssi pa,, well Ulttslral eJ , With eoaplsts handy Ial.x. Do you knew who CroMos wm. end whore hs Htf! Wabmilt ths triaAtdf, and wneaf feast seaad travels vj$ fset per teooaif Wkat to fffftng JM world? -h Meree Pole is vented tke ja u sad who Hare left taet Wist the Gordiaa knot wae Ike feoek testates tnouiaads J f1 t Attoas of tost steh matter, ss roa weadst aa W half a dollar and ni not. Some cf them don't pretend to help you as much as Pearline ; some will injure paint, or surfaces, or fabrics ; some are only meant to wash or clean certain things. But with Pearline, you will save time and labor in clean ing anything that pure water won't hurt. Not only can it rln n n harm In it it cavc iielcc o rrl Viarmfnl rnKKtrnr C3 CflflBTCSJ The Gallery of Modena was for twen ty years unhung. At last It haJ been admirably arranged, and Signer An derson has photographed its many in teresting works. There, better than anywhere else, tho Fefidra-Bolognese 4-school can be studied; but the. glory of Modena IS Its many inasterpleceB by Dosso Dossl, a most fascinating art ist, hitherto almost undiscovered. Sy monds is the only writer of note Who has made so much as a passing mention of Dosso, whose "Jester" he greatly admired. This "Jester," even in a pho tograph, reveals its quality of Shaks pearean buruoi1. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills vviiicii vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasanVeftort8 rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family. laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. Thai is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on whic'a it acts. 1 1 is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should havo the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Svrupof Figs stands highest and is most largely used and crives most preneral satisf action. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas 3. SHOE besvJo&dThe If you pay Y to 80 for shoes, ex S3. amine tlie W. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe cu can buy fcr OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, and X.ACK, made In all kinds of the best selected leather hy skilled work men. We make and ell more f Shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our 35, 84, SJtS.'SO, S3.50. Shoes; &2.SO, S i and SI. 75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If year dealer cannot supply you. send to fac tory, enclosing price and 6 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plaint , size and width. Our Custom Dept. will fill vour order. Send for.new Illus trated Catalogue to Box B. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. a ii m a and her stn;gl for Freedew. Agents If II V A wanted. S. 3. cranton a Co .Stanford, Ct. Waste on the Farm. Around the farm there is at least a ton or two of materials, such as Ashes, Hen Droppings, Wood's Earth, Marl and other things, which, if mixed with Powell's Prepared Chemicals, make fertilizers rich in Ammonia, Potash and Phosphoric Add. which will Se quick acting, producing large crops and at the same time perrtmnently improve the soil. A fertilizer mad in this way is certain, but costs xery tittle only about $ia per ton. Many thousand fanner haVa aared fully half CHwiPlcals. Circular gi r.ng instmctions for mixing, POWELL FERTILIZER Evaporated potatoes, prepared fat the same manner as evaporated apples, are to be put on the market from Min nesota next fall. Last season's pota to crop was so large that many mil lions of bushels were wasted, and ex periments war mads in evaporating potatoes. The experiments were suc cessful, and two pig factories for pre- yaxma potatoes m uus manner The Interest eo New York's debt this year to $o,56fl,000-an Increase ot more than $500,000 last year. emeacros stoat Urn - -' . ' , r , , sssseaet book whisk wnaia t. fia XQVA&MLi. V All over the house you need Pearline. And more than ever m house-cleaning. Just look over the list of things that you might use soaps and powders and fluids and what iyv no v. WE HAVE " AGENTS. WW I irm bat aall direct to Uxecoawui r at wlioler ale prlcaa. 8hf rnn.nK prUoa. xamii anyw-hsr for before aale. Ever j thic ranted, too Styles o nation ILHIDD mrm-m. ranwa. IOO 61 vies ot Car rtaget, 90 styfw of tiar Oe53.4l styles RkJinir Sad dle. Write for catalogue. EI Klf AHT Carriage a Barneaa Ufa Ca. E.kaart Ind. W. B.Paarr. 8cr f ill ? . motion. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations. otton lands Vvill unprove. The implication of a proper ferti . cr containing sufficient Pot . h often makes the difference between a profitable crop ahej rilure. Use fertilizers contain ng not less than 3 to 4 Actual rotash. ainit is gainst " a complete specific Rust." pi--:.-V;i are not advertising circulars haom- f bpc-.'ul l.-i!:ii2rr. hat are priy: tica! iorlc9, contai.i 4 lite ..results tf loirst experiments in this line .vj-y cotton larmcr r-hxild have a topy. Tbey are -ct free fur the askiug-. GERMAN KALI WORKS, . ... .... an St., isr.MF-yonc. "Some time ago" snid Clifton Arna yarger (of Tarte, Ky.), County Attorney of Bourbon Co.. Ky "I saw the advertisements of Kipans Tabules In tho Louisville Courier- " Journal, and believing It was the .. rsin4y I needed, 1 determined to get some of the Tabu lea. There was no name attached to the advertise ment, bo I wrote to the publishers ot the C'oiirier-iournaJ and was referred to the lUpans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce sf.rNew York, from whom I obtained a box for 50 cents. Ihad been greatly troubled with sick headache; but siuaa I secured Bipans Tabules, whenever 1 begin to foci eymp'.oms of sick headache or sour hv stomach , I take one or two Tabules an 1 eeae all the terrors ofa splitting headache. One taken after eating has aided mjt digestion and male me feel like a different person. I find I cow can get the Tabaltw " from a loeal'Hruirgist, (Signe l). . Currox A.HKSPAE jEE, September 13th, 1895." RpAtts Taiiule era sfM V ' I ', or t na U tae ilc (SO cents a bjx) le ft... . ' Che m ic I Company, Na W Spruce n., - - .et Saoapie via', IU cent. q A DAYSMEN J! .) we ahow roa bow to nuke 3 dv: ah'oluiely ure; we f UN 'it ana teacn you lre ca locality wlurre you fm 1 u yr.nr -,1drj nd e will explain tar Duwntta fully; rcneiBter wr guar . Ji. a ?Ie;ar prone of $1 frr Tery cay :rfe; t i-:ai' r- . rtt at . T f OAx il.Tsiager, Bex IF. DETROIT MICHICAS GREY'S LIVER PILLS I or a! - Uvr ' o.-nplalots, ConatiDation, Bill unea. Torpidity, Lif-r 9i'tv JauBtltee, AtctU a, tc. B-.ld hv ru. itn:i or irtiire,4Won receipt or irlc. Mae. l pre.-MU oo recelst of wle. it, Trial lxe. lOc. GREY MKD. CO., '.3 1-2 Bowery, It Y. 7 5 DT WARM REMOVED 'a one I 8r E" If lilt HI to three hours, head and all. No fnftttng or detention from boalneM. If tou tblnlc i mi htvr ( tibf worm, write me. DR. C. RO LLItl tLLIS. S. College St.. Charlotte, N. C. S. N. U.-19. MorVrtrf Habit Cnr III Ellifi DR?J. JtlrHf fWT Lwbsrw)io! t their fertllUer hills hy the as rf Powell s Prepare with testimonials from every section sent free. . & CM EPICAL CO.. BaJtimore, Md, and walk In the warden. Be sure and
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1896, edition 1
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