Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V V . w Vi Hr AD KIN VALLEY EW Advertising Rates Reasonable. NO. 18 B. HAMER, Editor and Owner. MOUXT AIRY, X. O.. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. r r ii Tl V ! THE I 1VT 1 .1 P. V M J A ii BILL ARP'S LETTER. Ice Cream and Cold Water Knock nim Uui. I'.iit tb IM-cr Ilrins Him AroiiiMl Some ICrllrctlon. ;-t; 3-iif. hut It U all riht, f.r I :tm i.ver the wr.t f it and r.in u:?..rd lo be hioty now. It km all laV fault and mv wife and my ,1 (lighter and rnv d-tr inc told :,.,.. forty or fifty time. They ru! ?f it iii every time they ave . in ii-it)- an J I had t take loth , ,,., tt oMte. Vou -ce I am very ,,fdof in water, hut we hac n, r h.ul a water cooler until lajt I i-aw a beautiful one and vi ured that five jund of i.t? u, u '! keep the water itt-cold all ,Uv. .... I came home and t.du h.,ut I t.,f thr i.- arid how whrn the ice uu !td the water till kept it tern-.-raturr. f"T no oittaidw air could r, rh it.un.i no. ii A4 ofiiament- at and would enta- the lull and we ..M not have to b..ti i!m .- it . more from tn refrigerator, tie. Wrli. of rourof. I had to ordrr ulie, a i l la-t Thurdav tnornin I had- d :!se pretty thin and all thai d.tv I exjK rimrntinund tatin j l I-errim.i:r. t;l. f if ss jut plm.l.d and my wife i kept tcllinir me that that c.-. .er f wou,.i put me o ih-u ii i ui-jn i mind That night we were invited out to te:i anl had spread Inrfore ll a Mimptnona fea.t arid a!ut ! o'eloek the ice en-am w ered in p-ner-. u.n quantity arid we departed. It waa iee all day and awav in the riiijht. Vn there ever uch fHlf Cut I've paid for it all. I have oiifefid my in and 1 dnt think I wili ever do m any nre, nod I only tell it now a arnin to mf terin humanity. The d I.k a, ' Il trietli the rein o tin ehihtreti of men 'rieth them jMHiietime with one tiling, ioine tiinew with alither, hut iej water hy day and ice cream at niht U' t mine. That niftt aUut midnight there wa a tap on my fide that waked me Up alii I thought Mrne Uwly had hit me with a tma!l !hil lah riht over my riht rein. I had felt that rame kn.x k i hre and reronied it. I pt Up and oked around amoiijj the meIicin?s until I found the p;rit of niter and p iraorte and 1 tok a.de with- out awaking anyNjy. ihv patn ; .t woreand re ami I renewed th.r d.-e every hour and p.t to -r.. .run- o that I wake.l I upeverv- U-Jy and they petered my tide j and loin wuh mustard. I dran.. ; all the Uadway I could find ami I j a!kn! around half Ut.t and laid j dovn and pt up eyery minute. ; .M-.us uaynui i reuei ami . lropptI to ,lcep. Ah. h.ee.1 j .evp, hut tor three iury day. I I have U-ru wr.-tlic- wuh the,e ; .i.ui aayii-ni i ;m reuel ami i reir. 1 nave taken a mo ill ilru- . ... 1 rtoreol ii..-.lieint niter , p ara-or.,-. Itthta, calomel, a!fj. hhur mi quiniiM-, and a lot of pwi!cr and other thin- that I never inquired the name of, for 1 didn't care. I knew that 1 cu!diit !e Worsted j and would have alUwcd imltn! ii-.. t . i ir;t i ii me tux- r aiu ro. m -rum-., that I cat. move . aU.nl. now. and . whet. tn? pet j rahh.t. Kot out tin, evemn- It wa., j thou-!.; that r!uip. it wouldnt Ml(1,1.f H.llur.. uu.,u... f:"Mi !. ever fry to catch a pet rahhit i Well, it i thi mt provoking hu.- iru.4 in the w-jrld. It t.k u all two hour to d it arid I had to - t l-d h-'h. A kind lady cave then, to our grandchildren lav U- fore yctrrd iy, and of cour.-e I will U. anvthin- for her. Yu have a hoy hired, hut he i- tier lure when we warkt him. Lu-t Sitnrdav he had to iro to a picnic and l---ed me out of it dol lar and my wife out of a pair of my old pant. and today he hid to to a funeral and he keep in mv irht all the time, and to I keep him, for fur is aa humble a a d.-i:. and mv.wife and the -irU can scold hitnand abuse him Ai t ly Ion-and not impair In eUnv mile. That I a aluab.e trait. I luab.e trait. I Would like to ; i-. . ,i . , , . , di-a is.tlioe m trie backyard ard . i . .1- .. . ... . . plant hut. in it arid holler nt him hv . I, - e Iuur- i in ,i ii- i i ji.titul. what a hettogetit'oti Varie ty. My daughter Worked all the morning last Friday helping her cok to nuke cake and thing fr it- . g w- . i i tlie darkies picnic of faturdav. i c . i . . . .i t undav tnoriun- the co,.k came in on time and mv daughter savs: 'W elf, did vou hate a nice time at the picnic: "I never Went," she said. "Mv feller never carue after me and I stayed at home." "And t li"V io. vounefcrcamehtretohelpmeonlf1' v a itrru count t . nave veu Kiturdav-von meat, thin '-after i "PPll.v Hr,,J devotedly, together, all I did fJr vou. I never did .cv Tht-r ufu,n, uU 4,1 lhl V,,K ,Vrht " a nrirrw that had a soark of grati- !hc-v ,.vl U' separated, and the tude t loiieunes of the eurtivmg one. Cut the funniest thing alut the Thvr lrer W'f1,!i4t .l!ie, ll?ul' nck-ro wa told me hv Jeorge Adair I n, ,t ! KV theothcr dav. Old Uhaui i a i Sd die a nar the same time a preacher-a'smrt old preaclicr- Mr. I.arelav ha been ill who alwav eel Ut a eAron.em. nt lie wt'eliing ;efgeaU,ut M troulne on t!ii line. ''Sometime 1 can't get tin fired up htrdly any. Sometime de debi! blow out de tire alter I get it started. Cut 1 keep on hiowing aiound ontel.I git cui to cavartm'arcund, for jou see without dat a nigger meetin ain't no meetin' at all. Only hist Saturday night 1 wa havin a pow erful Culd time and couldcnt hardly get np a grunt or a groan cr a hle God from any body, when all of a f ml Jen I fisat down and den jump w;i)' up and wid my hand raided to heaven I holb-r out : 'Ilrcrin and - cr., do cri.ter mv: -;rvkt t lhi)h of tl- l'l-in ; ir.-t lmah f I"l-ii. ! fcl...tl it ut three times a bud kj I c.ild holler, and it jut eerl.TtinIv woke npdem mvn. artd vn i-bcr heard de like in all your life. 'Iile 'tl for Diuah! Oli, my J.ord. wnd inah !un ! Oh, 1 wc Aunt iJ'tiah comin! Comedown, llinali, loinc down!' and they Irfun to iiuir and tliout, and 'lw iJinali in and Dinah out. and I'inali dia and I'inah dat, hud we all je had a uluriou n.evtin, and two titter fell down in a trance artd had to : carried LmIiic, and it wa ile Dinah lick what dun it." That, all right. They like that, and thi h a I rec country conctrn- rt.;i ;,m a!, chttrJt wofhi IM ratr.t r rUl. it than (,o.ev army, or fojne other organization hiit kirp the country al.uimd. lint if a man want to realise n.w inM-nificant are ull thee thin;; l ftJ,u JjWfl ifl tht. ,ow Rruwni of ;n Wjat WlU Cleveland or nti-Cleve!and to me ? Whaf wa .lolin-ton or ()jte"f What wa Coxeyor the tariff, tr even the At- I.,rri r Tfwi.Iriufi ' 'li:i U'M anv. iif , ,IIinarv? The whole routine WA Uttl of fnut.j, Conciuctce a t!y t(it Ut,crei, iriV noiC. The ,loinain of ,nV atTwrtiwi and rcganJ fariiih in v.wtfe and chil dren and tnwe kind fiiend who i-alled. How tender and Mothint; were their ministration. My reate. comfort i tliat my children wih me to live and iot die. The other diy there wa an old wtman m trial for her life She haden't done anything at all, hut j-he wjuhln't die that wa all. 5he waj ei'!ity-six year ohl, and her hn-hand will j,-ivc her a childV part of hi estate, an estate worth over loO.ooo, they aid. She wa on trial for iintjccitity, for the chil dren oald Ue WA-u'tit tit to take care of her thare, and they wanted a guardian appoittttd to take -are of her and keep her from watiti the propel ty. It vra a curioti nine. The judj te'juireil the jII woman to he hroti'ht into court and examined as to her mind and Iter fitne to manage her i-art. She hovied alf the mark of a lon and hard life, hut no in of alarm or doubt. Theru wa quite an array of lawter against her, fur the chih j dren, with otic exception, had com , . tw tjn .j,.. T.ru, rlv imt,l fcKc ,IWJ afjJ thc ,,,ti)Jc h uuU ..pc t flo 4rnill" jud-e, he ..fur married m.htv y,utv. n,l we moved over here H.,n lhu f,jun4 lt i;; all,J tjlcrc wcru uo M Mvold mi UtW Vuun, aril tlru .j Hat Wtf CHl hi. j, Atui jjuiIl uur if. h,jUr0 and trade IjtJttA mtu t.uU, u ,,,Mml Kiili.h and tl.ei u; Uty auI j i,,,...,, Mfl,i .ri,.f,i .1, talk Injun a Ley treated u 7 ' ' " ' " ' - . I " - - ...... ..f .t -d l14-. rtfld !,rt, !,n..1, ut n,tl anij t.ok Bri(1 WM.,J, nj when the children hcaa to come '-().. I had to pili aul weave and make their clothe, and hy Htid hy we l'Urht mure land and spread out and kej t on working hard and tendin little until we had inonev I r. fa-r.il Hful r.fif.l i. fill t Iii, !! r.rt . t l'le lived Ion-and lived ! ,wirJ -u,j ,mt , Uctr ha,j a un. ,cr vf UiQ jf (i y anJ , .IC 'Mv old man, who dead and one, never wa mv master, nnd 1 made a much of uur property i e did and he alway said so and it look like I ou-ht to have a child part and do ju.-t a I p!ca.- with it. These children ate afraid I'll give il to my Kahy bov, and that' what' the matter. lie is my ha by, jad-e, and you know thal a mother alwats hold tat to her baby w hether he U young or old. lie lives with me yet and U always good to lue. He watches me to see what I Want, and fcavs, "Don't L'et up. mother, I will get it lor you." When he gees to town he never forget me, hut i sure t brin- me ome little thing if ii on Iv a pair of sci-..-or tr an orange or otnc catily No, judge, I don t u tifif ff.. ffi...l t .!..,, tr.hl ff.. i . .- t c io u nnviHKiv vtiicwicr i in' i .. - " . n . hae tht or that. All my hard e t i i . . J life the chtldieu , have Ucti axing ..... ....... ... ' .. . : x e iicn ii.ev .cmu riihiiu nni that's right and according to scrip ture, am t it, judge. Well, of course there wa no guardi.tr. appointed and the lawyer aHin-; ner wnuarcw inecnarge.- ,? . : ..i , . .-, ',l'l Arp in Atlanta Constitution. amn-; her withdrew thechargc. Their Irwyer AVere At.tvrrrt. Kr tiflv year or mre Mr. and ...... .- ... ,,, MT' VJ ":rt l'rcl-r l'cT 1 ur r",u' Wi . i vvu- i ttcn,cJ. h-T M?' c?aiuruv iiiurning at o ciock ne died. That day alsjut non Mr. Circlav lav down to take a nap. 1 an'1 l l;"V'C. w""d de-d, just a she had tallen asleep. They were Loth Lufied in . one grave Mondar. l orO.rr fitly Yran. ). W ;u,'i -rr4 1 .4 ottrr h oJ I r chil.rr Urfuitif. it i-tr tfhll.J. P- ru ia (jro. tin), .i p.m. ir- ia cUc. taU U IU" Upt r-m4 j (. Inrr!c-. T r u t j. 11. rttt tM. Sut-4 trj all 4mifl Tin: in:iiui:iAL or vanci- Mr. C'liarlea Vnnce, Sou f the lte Senator, AVrlir a Card for the Public on tt.e Niiblcct. To the l'uhlirr: My father re quetB and direction to me were that hi body tLould lc laid to rct in the lot in the Akheville ceme tery, selected and purchased hy I.imelf, and tliat hi first wife, the mother of hi children, thould le hy hi iJe. In compliance- with thi c.xprecd wish he wa placed there by the j Senate Committee with the concurrence of i.i family and widowC" There lie remained fur ncarlv two month when on last Tnesday evening late the re main were sccre'ly and mrrepti tiouIy taken op and placed in an other lot in the cemetery. This wa known to be without t!c knowlcd-j or content of hi fcoii, hi only hrothcr and hi tit ter. Kven miint their desire. Within one-halt mile of the ceme tery were one hrothcr and three ft tern of our fat lie", and had cither of these been en.ulted, they would have protested aaint thia high handed ac t, niot certainly natul the manner of removal, and ci cially tt-ain-t the openin- of the caicket, which I latter wa tlotic, for what pur nm: wa not known. The removal ml-ht l.ave heeii ul mitted to had not the party mak ing the removal in writing the lat and final ultimatum on the :ihject rcfufd to allow the wife of hi early manhood, our mother to he placed hy hi ide. Thi violation uf aacred ohli-ation wa to me eo revoltinjr that I felt it wa my imjcratie duty t: the memo ry uf my dead father to replace the remain m the ori-inal place. Tliia ha been done, and I trust and pray they may there rest in peace. Sad a ha Ijecn thi duty, it wa ren dered necessary hy the promise I rejcatedly made mv father. It i alo humiliating and mortifying to me that all thi ha incurred, and thi publication made necessary, hut I M'c no cscijH from it. We ipjtal to the setititiient of the good eop!e of thi community and of the State of North Carolina to sus tain u in our effort to tcctire the permanent anl caceful re H.-j cd thi z man. our father, in the f jot of hi own selection and choice, and where h wa placed hy hi col league of the 1 'fitted States Senate, with the full consent of hi family and widow, and where may rest by hi side the mother of hi children. Very Ucspectfully, Cn.Mtt.K4 N. Vam t. 1 1 i:i tii i: uoi si. A Itemarkablc t'ac Found in lttrh;.ii. County. I rem t!- Dtfl.m ua. About four miles north of Dur ham live a colored woman, named fenny Weaver, a-ed l'd yeaie, and her daughter. I.indy Weaver, aged 7i year. They are old time darkies and live near the I.ynch hurg V Durham railroad. luttIe of their ages the most ic markahle thing in connection with their lives is their mode of living. They own a little tract of land, up on which i a two room house. Some tear ago they made ardivi. ion of the profit rt v. Neither one lieing able to hutld another Jioutc, ihe-y divide! fheprvctty hy! draw ing an imaginary line through the house, from one gahle end to the othei and eich one took her bide o! the lioutc. wfitch i occnpieil and kept just as if there were two liouso, each attending to her own ide and living a two separate fatuilie. The chimney is in one end, and cavh onw, lu'cs her re pect ive etde of the fire place. They live happily, a no hroil or di turVancv fiave ltn known be- twcctktheiu for many year. Our informant ha visited the place, talked wilh them and vouches for the tmthfulnes of their mode of lit in-. Who Can Iteitt TI.U? Vttn Uf Mtltt Tlftw. There are cow and cow, hut Mr. A. Chatham ha a nnmlcr of titie milch cows whose record can't le heat. Here i the four day milk record of o.te of hi Devon cow : First day, 7 gallon 1 q-uart; second, gallon .1 quarts; tlnrd, S iralluti; fourth, J gallon tne iuart Mr. Chatham lit tcvcral 2-ycar-old Jersey heifer which average 4 iralloti daily, also another Jersey whose average i over 7 gallon a dv. Il anvbc-ly ha cow which can show ut like the ahove, let thcui produce their record and Mr. Chatham will be glad to compare note. Not Quite Orthodox. W.UnlUko Star. A Itantirt in iletrklctiburir cxun it- i4 .nkin- tliimr warm in hi rluirch hv t.reachin that the damn ed are burnt up like a log and tha: i. . a I the end ot them. A goou many of hi ctngrcgatiott do not like log instead of the orthodox method of -.in- roasted lor tternttv. Thcv ate now roastinir the preacher, who a insist on (ticking to lit log. A gentleman, under forty year ol age, wnos-o nair w s iHmnnn thin and itav. bciran tlie if Avcr'a Hair Vior. and in i.x month lit hair wa restored to iu natural color, and even more t than it former growth ana rich ncs. .i ii ii ... 1 Sulrfcribcto Thk Xtw only $1 jr year. LATTi:it-IAV SAINTS. The Utah N'ormona Said to lie lncreanltig lu Numbers and In fluence. Washington Ftar. Thn Tronic of the East who im agine that the member of the Mor mon Church have given up a single iota of the tenet and practice of their belief are wide of the mark," eaid Ilobert K. Vewcll, of Ogden, at the Ebbitt House, last night. "While polygamy i not indulged in a openly a heretofore, it, never tnclcM. flourishes all over tlic Tcr- ritory, and the priesthood of the Mormon Church has "ust as tenaci ous ahold ujion thejieople, There .ire "iO.O'M men enrolled in me rietthood in Utah, and each one I - of them has definite duties to per form. Old President Woodruff, who is nearly 70 years old, and hearing hi end, despite hi rugged aoDcaranw. is a relicious enthusiast. who is 6trong in his faith, and de votes himself to it spiritual ad vancement, but under the lead of us uudoubted successor, Ucorgeti. Cannon, who wa for many year he delegate from I-tali in Con gress, and who is easily the ablest man in the .Mormon Church, you will find that the followers of Joseph Smith will resume us auto cratic a sway as thev ever enjoyed iu the days of Unchain loung. Cannon know every detail of the Church, and will use his knowl edge to advance its interests and n own ambition in every direc tion. During the past few years President Woodrutl has devoted most of hi time to being baptized. Vou. see one of the most curious customs ot the Mormon Church is laptism for the dead. Tho Mormons believe that if one of their saints assumes the name and goes through the ceremony of immersion for a dead relative who ia.-,t-d awav before the Angel .Moroni appeared to Joseph Smith and gave the wotlJ an opportunity to enjoy the blessings of the new dispensation, the soul of the deceas ed in question will be made spoi- css in its spiritual abode and re ieved from any blemishes that might have hitherto interfered with it enjoyment of heavenly happi- ness. President oodruif has ix.-en baotized for no less than 3.(H0 of these dead relatives, and in his own perioti has been immersed us a 1roxy for every President of the Initcd States who died before Smith had hts alleged interview with the nngel that I mentioned just now. lhere are iioU.UUU iVlor- mon m Ltah now, and, wlitle tne Kiint bought laige tracts ot land in Mexico several years ago to which their follower might flee iu tne evil days to come, they have no more idea of giving up their giasp ou Utah than 1 have of jumping off the Washington monument.' AtiltllAT FI.AC.Ui: IN CHINA la Carrying Oft Whole Fn.n.lie.H In it Single Night. Sao rraaiiM-o lnjjic-b. lb. Advice from Yokohama, dated May, 2, sjiv that rcp.rls from Hong Kong, Canton and other cities iu that section give alarming accounts of a great plague which has lieen raging since the latter part of March. Steamers refuse to touch at Hong Kong for either pas sengers or freight, and panic reigns in that city, lhe scourge carries of! whole families during a night, and the terrified Chinese who are the ptincipal victim, spend their lime in parauing tne eirecis, nigm. and day, praying to their Josses. lhe mortality is tearful, reach- i ig eighty ter cent, in some locali ties, and the disease i spreading despite the effort of the anthori- tics to check its growth. Attend ing physicians sav it is almost iden tical with the great London plague of the seventeenth century and is traceable to the filthy habits of the Chinese and the wretchedly made quale system of drainage. The statistic obtainable are unreliable. hut the prospects are that whole district will be depopulated before the spread of the disease is stopped. A Bear It. Stoke County. Mrs. Wall, of Stokes county, i reported to have had a thrilling and exciting experience with a bear a few nights ago. She and her two httlc children while on their way to a neighbor's house after dark, were vagely attacked by a young bear and nearly frightened out ot their wits. Mrs. Wall's only weap on of defense was a lantern which she dcejcrately used over bruin's head succeeding in holding him at bay until the children could cscatie to the nearby neighbor's house. Jheii .Mrs. Wall beat a hatv retreat and succeeded in reaching her neighbor' house and closing the door. The bear tried to effect an entrance into the house hut wa finally scared off by a shot from a small gun which one of the bov had. The male tucmlers of the family were from home and the women and children spent" a miscable night momentarily ex tKCting another attack from the bear. ext morning a trail ox blood was discovered showing that the brute had been wounded by the gun shot. Itch on human, mtnw or hore dor and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford Sanitary Ixition. Thi never fail. Siild by Taylob A IUx.vib, Mt, Airy.N. C. FIIIKD ICK CHEA3I A FACT. A Delicious Quaker City Inven tionThe Method or Produc ing. , r A Philadelphia firm makes a specialty of fried ice cream, which i pronounced delicious by a writer for the New York Time. A small, solid cake of the cream is enveloped in a thin sheet of pie crust and then dipped in boiling lard or butter long enough to cook the outside to a crisp. Served im mediately thn ice cream is found to be a solidly frozen as when it was first prepared. The process of fry ing is so quickly accomplished and the pastry is so good a protector that the heat has no chance to reach the frozen creatn. Baked ice cream which has a meringue top is an other caprice of cooks that is tooth some, though this tampering with a delicacy that is perfection when it is in its perfected normal condi tion seems unnecessary. Good ice cream is as good as can be. Speaking of the dish, a womm recalled the other day the fact that it was first introduced at the nation al capital by Mrs. Alexander Hamil ton. She used to tell with amuse ment of the delight with which President Jackson first tasted it, and how he promptly decided to lave ices at the Executive Mansion. Accordingly, guests at the next re ception were treated to the frozen mystery, and afforded considerable tin to the initialed by the reluct- ance with which thev tasted it. Those from the rural districts espe cially first eved it suspiciously. then melted each tea6poonful with the breath liefore consuming it. Their distrust was soon removed, lowever, and plates were emptied with great rapidity. An Old Magistrate. Mr. Allen WhittingV)n who ives eight miles above here was in the city Sunday night the guest of Mr. A. M. Church, and went over to . A llkesboro Monday to help elect a new board of commission ers. He is now in his 94th year, and was appointed as a magistrate at the ago of 30, since which time ie has served in that capacity with the exception of one ycai just af ter the war, when he was "disfran chised" for the time above named. He has helped to elect every Board of commissioners in W'ilkcs county since 1S30, and is now remarkably robust for one of his age, and from resent indication, he will be able to attend several more meetings oi the magistrates North Wilkesboro 2s ews. llraudy Distilleries Will Close. Collector M. E. Carter is report ed as saying that the recent cold snap will surely result in closing most of the brandy distilleries of Western North Carolina, aa the fruit crop will be 60 short that it will not pay the distillers to run them. Ho sav-s it is extremely doubtful whether there will be a single brandy distillery in blast in his district this year; and the extent of the freeze in his section of the State can be appreciated when it is remembered tliat this district is very prolific, usually, in the pro duction of this particular article. We Dou't Believe It. Thomas Ldison say two hours sleep in twenty-four is enough for a man, and can proudly poiut to James T. Hightower, of Warsaw, Illinois, a loom repairer, who says that in IS years he has never slept at all. Ile goes to bed like other folks, and shuts his eyc6, but never loses consciousness. He docs not, however, accompany this statement with any affidavits as to hi veraci ty. Wilmington Star. How's Tills. AVe offer One Hundred Dollars Ilcward. for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. " e the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and fin ancially able to carry out any obli gation made by their firm. West & Trl'ax, Wholesale Drug gists. Toledo, O. Waldixo, Kix- r" . . ..... . 'w nan fc Marvin. Wholesale drug gists, Toledo, O. Hal Is Catanh Uure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoue. surfaces of the ostein. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drugcists. Testimoni als free. ' The Pennsylvania railroad has equipped one of its towers, operat- Hlg A 6WHCUeS, Willi eiccinwij. A Household Treasure. 1). V. Fuller, of Canajorieha, 2f. Y. nays that he always keep Dr. Kin New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use ; that he would not be without it, if procurable. i. A. I jkems.ii. DruggUt, Cat skill, X. says that Dr. King's New Discovery ia un doubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has used it in his family for eKht years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Taylor A Banner's Drug Store. Kegular sue 60c and 1.00. The Syracuse Salt Works, the most extensive in the United State have an evaporating enrtaco of over 12,000,000 square feet. HE WANTS TO BE POOR Millionaire Armour Transferring Money and Burdens to His Sons. From the Chicago Times. P. D. Armour, the millionaire packer, 6trolled into a dining car on the St. Paul road the other day in his usual breezy and wholesome way. The train conductor came along and Mr. Armour handed over a commutation ticket to be punched. Though he has a desk lull of annual passes he never travels on a pass, even on roads of which he is a director. The mil lionaire was bound for the heme of his son, P. D., Jr., at Oconotnowoc, where he spends what few hours he can spare from his business dur ing the summer months. After he had given the waiter his order, Mr. Armour turned to chat with a friend. He is a great talker and keeps at it all the time. "Yes," lie said, "if I live a few years longer, as I hope to do, I shah die a comparatively jxorman. To niy two sons I am turning over my fortune as soon as they show ability to handle it. I don't tell you this for purpose of talking about my money, but to' 6hov yon just where I stand. I want to see my money cared for while I am alive to direct the boys. 1 am do ing now what Field and the others are waiting to do at their deaths. There can be no squabble over ray estate in the Courts after I am gone, as the estate will be comparatively small. The two boys are shoulder ing it rapidly, and they are demon strating their ability to care for it." Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The North Carolina Voice, pub lished at Culler, notes a visit from Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, triplet sons of Jacob and Parentha Dono than. The boya are about 1G years old, hale an i healthy. Their father and mother died at" Wilkesboro last June, the father dying one day and the mother the next. Abraham weighs 73 pounds, Isaac 75 and Jacob 85. A Grand Feature Of Hood's Sarsanarilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every func tion ot the body. Hence the ex pression 6o often heard : "Hood's iSarsaparilla made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feol ing so common now. l Hoop's Pills are purely vege table, perfectly harmless, always re liable and beneficial. British coach and carriage build ers import from America their choicest spokes, hubs ana ribs lor wheel manufacture. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Bert Saivk in the world for Cute Braises, Sores, Ulcere. Salt Kheum, Feier, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Heads, Cliilblaen Pnm, btxI il skin EructioDB. and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give Terfeet satisfaction mnii.T AAfmnlivl. Price 2T cents ter box. For sale by Taylor & Banner, Drug- gists. Mount Airy, ami a. oioue, ruv il ountaln. The property owned by New York city is estimated to have risen in value from $277,000,000 in 1S71 to $559,000,000 in 1SJ3. - Throw Physic to the Doks. Many diszusted do this. They become with doctors and cure alls. Such have never tried lyner 8 nrcnone A inmedV. It DUtS IIIC EfrtmaHh in order, and many dis facPB thns not to flight. Keep th Ktomach in order and diseases cannot exist. Try Tyner's Dyspep sia Remedy. It builds up ana gives new life from the first dose, hrvtr it npt bottle. For sle M J www by druggists. Central park, New York, contains ' .... i 1 over 10,000 building lots, eacn val ued at about $20,000, or in all over $200,000,000. Uotno ilavs onr rpsttnl nights result Irom using Ayer's Sareaparil- -ii ii.. 1.:1.. la. It so regulates an me uvvinjr functions and strengthens the nei- vous system that worry anu iaugue or mnrativelv unknown and life is truly enioved. It is certain ly a most wonderful medicine. In the United States 1,795 fami Hes lieloncinir to the operative class spend on an average $14.01 per an num for eggs. Specimen Cases. Cassel. Wis., was , J. . . . 1 . . uv. . " . uitk Voiir.lcrin .nd Kheuma- inuuiru wa ..v-. . , . tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affecteu to an alarming u--.nnatitA fell iwiv. and he was ter ribly reduced in fleh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured V - . Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., 1 . ..mninrr mn fin ll i 4 pf7 I if fM(?ht iibu a v ---- o --- years' standing. Used three bottles or titM Ilitt r and seven boxes of u..Aiion'a ArmVn Halve, and his leg is iJUV.ilii b. . . r w sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw v. r k.H fi r larcrt Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box i-r.'a trnicn SaIvp cured him en- UUl mvn . ...... tirely. Sold at Taylor & Banner's Drug Store. a Tb T.Oth anniversary of the in rpniinn of matches is to be cele brated duriDg the year in Germany 1b "FriA Railway company has contracted for the delivery of 1,000 box freight cars to cost $CC0 each. jo S tite, was weak, nervous, and endured all the torments which headache, indigestion, general debility, aud total loss of energy could possibly in flict. The medicine recommended me by my physicians did no more good than so much water. AVER'S Sarsaparilla Wing favorably brought to my attention, I tried it, and, in a short time, liegan to feel better. I continued to take this medicine for two months, at the end of which time I felt like a new man. My appetite, energy, and strength returned, my food digested perfectly, and all traces of headache and nervousness disappeared. I am convinced that if 1 hail not taken AVER'S Sarsa parilla, instead of being strong and well, when the warm weather set in, I should have been confined to my lied, under the doctor's care, and totally unable to attend to business. I am a thorough believer in the merits of AYER'S Sarsaparilla for restoring to healthy, vigorous ac tion, the vital organs of the body, when they have Income weakened or exhausted." William II. Urowx, 33 dorham St., Lowell, Mass. Ayeir's SaijsapaoiDDa Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Uui. " ' Has cured others, will cure you Tiios. Fawcktt, R. I. Gwyn. Jas. II. Sparger, M. L. Fawcett President. 1st Vice President. 2nd Vice President. Cashier FIRST NATIONAL INCORPORATED. Capital, $50,000, Paid Up. DTRRGTORS. Thos. Fawcett J. II Sparger, M. L.. Fawcett, Ii. I-. Gwyn This bank solicits the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers ana Individuals. The accounts of the Merchants located in towns adjacent received on favorable terms. The funds of our proof steel chests and the i ale Time bock. fexp6 IT. g Stone Write our Yes, You And in short anything to n'de in & ASIIBY, at THE OLD Greensboro CO J T L"J Offer for the Spring and Fall of 1894, o eplendid assortment ot first c!a Nursery Stock, consisting of all the varieties of Apples, Pears, Plum, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Grapo Vines, Currents, Gooseberries, Kasberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, Ac, Ac, -KPF.f!IATj ATTENTION iriven to aidine persons in making selcclio . -r Ci S adapted to their particular locality. Wo also have a fine assortment Street Shade Trees and other ornamentals suited to the Lawn, Yard Garden, including shrubbery, roses, c. Prices as low a first-class etc can bo bought elsewhere. Orders in person or by mail solicited. Wo ha shinned trees as far away as the State of Oregon, Writo for Catalog Dec-7-tl JOHN A. YOUNG, Proprietor, r CwilAb u A Well-known Lowell Grocer -J Debilitated by over- jur r Lr molsa J use of AVERS Sarsapanllr. and soon feels Strong and Well. "A year apo, my partner died, and the w hole burden and responsi bility of a large grocery business fell upon me. The increased care and hard work, in connection with the low state of my blood, so severely taxed my strength that I became all run down, had no appe BANK of LIt. ta. customers are secured by two burglar Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. - 10 94 AIRY MARBLE WORKS, J. DAVIS, Proprietor. e & Granite Iloinits Tombstones, Iron Fencing, or MarMe frr BnilliE FnrrcEss, l:. for Designs and prices or call and exsmiui stock. Our work and prices will please tJ4 P"' JJL .X-.la.. Can Get cheap" printing if you want it. But we doubt if you N want it. If you want a job done in a style to command j- j attention, take it to n The y adkin Valley eWe, Mount Airy, N. C. ; 3 Lu. can be had bv calling on SPAliGEIi Globe Warehouse. RELIABLE Nurseries, oi cr
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
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