Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1-r ' - - it " lM23 C. OOYLIN, Publisher. 7 HEW SERIES- VOL 1 1. -NO. 28. t I 1 : I 111 7l ated July, 1888. PRICE, SI. 5o a Year. 20. 1898. WHOLE NUMBER 871 1898. THE SUN. 1898! BALTIMORE, MD Thk Pap is of the Pk-ple, : Ki tas PiCOPLB AND WITH THS Ps ILK; HoHKST IX MoTIVK. .- FCARLKSS IS KXPRKSSION. : ' Sound in PBiNCiPLK Usiwr.iiTiNO is Its Alleoiancb to IllOUT TlI'.ORIICS AND Right Practices. TnK-'Ua l'lBMSHKS ALL IH NgWS ALL TilK Tim it. but it does not allow it columns to )m degraded ly ur.cleau, immoral pure ly ftm tional matt r. EiITiRIALI.Y. Thk Sun IS thb Cossist js.vt and unchanging champion and dk fkndkr of Popular Rights and Inter est. Kgainst K)litiaiJ iiiHciiinesmirf monopo lies of evry character. - Independent in nil things, rxlr tue in iwiih. U is for good law?, fcoiid government and good order, .'. By miil Fifty Cents n im-nth, Six Do' t v a year! The Baltimore Weekly Sun. Tlif Wekkt Sun publishes .-ill the news of vnU week, kiting complete accounts of all ent. of inl treat throughout the world. The VBEKLT fCN unsurpassed us an AGRICULTURAL Paper. I Is liy edited i iters of practical experience, who know u hat firming means and hut f irmer. wa.-lin an agricultural j mm..'. It e mtains "regular reports of tlie work of Ihe Agricultural experiment stations tbrouah out the country, of the proceedings of fann ers clnl s,atid iustitutes.and the discussion of methods and ideas in agriculture." Its ar ket Reports, Poultry Department and Vet erinary coin nm are particularly valuabl o country read 'is. Kvery issue contains San ies, Poking, "-H-visetaM and Puzzle Columns, a variety of intwrestiiift mid sr lect ed in tru-t.ve niHttnr and other features which make it a welcome visitor to city and couirry homes alike. On.- Dollar a year. Ind-icenirtnts to eet- ""Vcis-iiji of clni.s for the Weekly Sun. Bulb xe Daily and Wet-lily Sun mailed free I tnge in t'e IT'iited States Canadu and . u i i..- :.. ...i. ........ ir;v iiitriiisi in ai i j in nnnnr. S. AKEL.L COVf PAN, PulilUhars ami Propri -t r?, V Baltieork, d. M OPINIONS of National Importance TH i SUN J ALONE CQntains IB stiii. Daily, ly mail. . -Daily and Sunday", 1y mail $;' a year. $S a year Scrorala Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot core. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable is t real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula for twenty-five years and most of the time was under ' the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A specialist said, he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She thn " took nearlv every so-called blood medicine and drank thpm hv the wholesale. llcx her trouble. Some SkJ&' one advised her to try soon found that she had a real blood remedy at last. She says: "After tak ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying np the poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease-out through the skin, and I was perma nently rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. never fails, to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take a real blood remedy. Our books free upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. K. T Bennett. Jno. T. Bennett Crawford D. Bennett. Bennett & Bennett, Attorneys-at-Lavv, . Vmlfntuir". - N. V. The Sunday Sun' is Trie greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy". By .mail, $2 a year Artilrfss THK SU, Xcw Yvk. Rheumatic Cure Liniment Lat room on the ri'fht in the court house. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attenti-m given to the examination nd investigation of Titles to Real Estate. Irawing Deeds and other instruBients. Col ertion I'MMaims, the Managing of Estates for. G irdians Administrators and Ex ecu ors, aitd the Foreclosure of Mortgages. Will attend the courts of Stanly and Mont -ornery counties. Prompt attention given to all business in ruxted u them . - T. L ELLIOTT, ; loflMSfltal I orfo. Agent for IRON FENUES ; -235 West Trade Street. , MIKXCE AKD SEX Charlotte, N. G. Best medicine made for Rheumatism, Sprains B litres. Sore Throat, Swelled Tou HlloSnal.e Kites, Vsp Stings, Headache. &C. Price from 2-V to l til per liotile. TESTIMONIAL. Wadksboro, N. C. . Fyb 13, 1897. W D Hammoni-, Kso . 1) K.Alt SIR: I a-attacked with rheuma tism in my hip H' out the middle of Jan- : uarv, fudoWiiHj typiioid fever, win. li cnusei . :f sulf'-r ex'-i iiciuting pain at time; and 11 Viisinif vnrioifs -remeities I foiivil no kltetit relief until I decidedio try the rfiiiment. livid tv vou. I used a lion t a nil and am no.v walbi-g uilh the -i nple nse of h cane. I Iwlieve it a dead sh t for rheu niatigm. , Vei y ti uly. .:'., Jno. L. Carper. For sale l.y W.D-1 . ONI), . WadeslK.ro, N. a Notic3 b iha Exeojiors of the Will z William FullsrStubbs. rii" underiuned having qualified hefore the Clerk of tlie Superior Court of Ai son countv as ex- cutors of -t.he last wtll and i tament of H'lllimn F iller stiti' s, dece is d, h-r'!v notify all persons having elm ins tt aninst. the ilecTased to exl.ll.it the same to ns "ii or liefore the 10'ti day of Dwemlier, H), or t:i- notice "'ill lie t lu ided i'i Ur of tti-ir recovei v. AH personii inilelit.-d t the etate are requited to make protupt pay ment. -This Decern!!- 9' h 197. W J. F SlUiiBS. '- H E. LEW NORVH: UTT,. Executors ot (Killiam F. Stni.hs, dece ised CTTK OK XOKTII I'AKOLIXA, ANSON OOUKTT . W. F. GRA V, ). ;). S., iOlllce in Smith & L dnlap Building. Wadesboro, North Carolina. ALT. OPERATIONS W A RUANTED w ill be at Vorven first Tuesday in each month. . J Snpe'i r C u-t bef.ne the Cerk. lifejil nre n. source of cire. nlso. If 3cu care tor yonr child s hcalt', Fud for illustrated boo'i . -. do disorders to which childrtn ci-e subject, and v. hkli Frcy's Vcrmlfugs hii,". cured for 50 3-cars. 1 Out UUU ? ninil (! ecu ""ti&t Baltimore, Ud, ?. S. MORIRSON PI'AI.Rlt Rntliir plaintilT, vn. W. N. Ralliff. A rttliw Carpenter, Jesse A. C'-x-pe iter, Alonzt Kttlitf. Miry Rati iff, H. I '. i tl (T J tmie R itlitT. W. L. Little ai.d N. T. Hiaht wfr. ile'nidmits. PIlOOKKDINOi t 'K ALLOTMKNT OF DOWER K-lTICKTO NON-UB8IDKNT DF FUND ANTS Thk tats of North Carousa-To Miry R.itllir S. O. Ktlliir (,Uasi S. Rati iff) Mini J-imie R-t.iir, Kive iii:: , Y .! ir lierey i:otifi.I t. .-.ppmr 1-efore the ini'leriiijn'-d (!tei k of the rsn.i-ri -r ti.urt. fur the C iluty .. S'ate Hf'iesuid, at hi. o'Ti'ie' at the court. Ii..ne it. H'.-nleii.o-.i at. l i o'chx'k m tin l'uesd . tlie 2-rili Hay of Jan m rv. and inivr or teniur to ihe j tlti-'tl of tlie pt.ii:t:tT, hich is ill file in th snid . ittce, .r jn lumeiit. will t-e tendered i.T-lioa to t'ne pravei f SMIil Petitioi.. Th.' j , 1 .x-ieliiij; i iiiNl itmetl iiv ald i t:Liff t" i.r cur- n il"tment of d-wer iii the lands ' "iiii-h her decea-cd husband was sieied jowseiB-e t dtiriiiK l.s rovt-rture with said tirT. ,VlKiH!. my hand at ffi- e in ,( . this lt-cenfer 1 It It. 1897. JOHN C. .VcLAUCULlN. Clerk of Sup-rior Court. Berkshire Pigs. 1 have very fine ht of Berkshire Pis .rae, sndfldl niKoitiK to stop raising it in they wilj be boUI at a sacrifice Ijcy are now ready for delivery. J. O. BOYLIK"' 0 o o o or CO v CO HAIR BALSAM Clcuue tad beuitifiM the hate. '?c.uue . luxuriant rrowth. : i.'ever Fail, to Restore Gry liair to it. xouiaiui voior. Cure mlp d.efls"it b&ir taliu1 I Watches, Ciocks, Eye-Glasses, Spec tacles -and Jewelry of all kuids re paired on short notice. ' Inspected Wutcnea for S. A. h. R R. four years. ; -'. ; Fosirteen years experience.- Can be found in Cara way's store or Wade si rest. -.: : -, H; J. Bierman, Commission lercMiit and dealer in all kinds of Country Pro duce. Piuiter, Egjrs, Poultry. Fruits,-Veg etables, Pork, etc. yuick sales; prompt returns. " Consignments solicited. Market reports, references, etc., free, upon appli cation. 105 S. Frot(t St., W jjuiington, N. C. W.A:iNGRAM,M.Di SURGEON, WADESBORO, :n. a Uailroal calls b- Mire proinjitly attended Oflice opposjie National Motel, Keli.uh'ti lliaearerv I m Ilartl to Nolve.t Vienna Dispatch, by the Til , Company, to the PhiladA " Professor Schenk, of! University, whose repo? ous discovery" of the secret startled civilization last week, made for the World today the first author itative statement of the results of his ex peri men ts,. , Dr. Schenck is a savant , of Eu'ropeau reputation. For more than 30 years he has been absorbed in studying the development of the human and lower animal embryos, and is the recognized leading au thority in that branch of science. He published in .1867 the .first es say upon the development of the embryonal heart, and since then has written a whole library on the development of man and beast from the ovum or egg. He is a thoroughly serious sci entist, who does not exploit his dis covery for money. He refuses to treat patients for fees, however tempting. The World correspondent asked him: "Can you givd me the posi tive, direct inforniation of your dis covery with regard to tbe treatment of women anxious' to have sons." Prof. Schenk aaswered with de termination : "I gave the treat ment nnder seal to. the Vienna Im perial Academy of Science, where it will be tested, and published. But I can tell you the result of my discovery and let you have the scientific facts upon which my dis covery, is based. AVhat lies be tween is my secret. If I say I can determine the sex of a child to be born, yon must understand that I can bring it about that the , woman shall become the mother of a sou and not of a daughter. "My treatment has uo o,the'r aim than causing boys to be born. I made my discovery many years ago and subjected it to proofs. It is by my own choice that I am the father of six sons, four of whom are alive and strong. 1 nave achieved similar results in the fam lies of relatives, menus and some persons in whose ability to k-?p secret I had full confidence 14 cases iu all. "But 1 caunot treat' every stran ger who may appeal to me. I must be able to watch the patient; must be certain that my directions are scrupulously obeyed. I consider every new case an experiment a test of mv discovery. I must have certainty. "lean bring it about with hu man beings or with animals having one vounsr. at a time, . that this offspring shall be male, and with animals bearing manv together that the majority shall be male. "When I observed hens I imm bered the eggs, determining before hand, whether male or a female bird would be hatched out scarcely ever was mistaken." The World's correspondent re marked that no doubt he would be appealed to by many families, especially where large fortuues are at stake. The professor replied : "lam no man-of business, but exclusively a scieutist. I am not anxious to gain a fortune, but de sire above everything' that my dis covery stiall be scientifically coil' firmed and recognized. ". The Acad emy of Science alone can do this. 'I have accepted uo reward iu the successful cases I have treated. They are precious to me beyond gold as proofs of the reality of my discov ery. "I have achieved success in a fain ily iu which the desires for the birth of a son were intense. If I ' told you the name of the head of the family you would kuow: that fo him to pay $100,000 for my service would be no niore than for you to pay a doctor $1 for examing your throat. But I did not accept any reward. "All former theories and hypotli leses have been proved false. Accord ing to my discovery, the m.iu has no influence whatever on the sex of the child as long as he is healthy. It all depends upon the woman. "My discovery is based upon the scientific fact that the blood J grown up man contains five million blood corpusclesthe bearers of life giving, nourishing T oxygens, "whil the blqqd jn a grown tip woma contains ouly four millions. The difference is the base of difference in sex. and of the different moral and physical working power iu man. This proportion is observable in the j slightest quantity of blood from a arts . niAIll A iilnlnl .ii TTrlr nrT o old Archduke Albrecht, on whose death three years ago he inherited a 'colossal property, entailed because Archduke Albrecht left only one anghter and no son. The estate 3 worth more than $50,000,000. During Archduke AlbrechtV life Vederick lived upon au allowance. n 187S he married a portionless riucess, who became the mother of eight daughters,otie of whom died. At very birth a son was anxiously ex pected. Everymedical authority was consulted and directions followed. The Princess was treated in vain. In 1895, Avben Archduke Freder- enck became the possessor of au normous fortune, he had uo male nil T V 11 ieir. ine rrincess uaa oecome re- io-ued to her fate, and the Arch- . duke could not hope to leave the property to a son. Imagine bis joy, therefore, when' in July, 1897, after 19 years of married life, the Arch duchess, 111 her list year, became he mot her of a boy. Professor Schenk had been suited by Arckduke Frederick undertook the treatment of Arclidu chess, with complete cess. " -' ".. .-' Among the aristocracy of Austro- Inngary thejfame of Prof. Schenk has on this account spread with mar- ellous rapidity, and every day the ittle street on which he lives is crowded with elegant carriages from which ladies alight, anxious to con- ult the professor. . cou-and the suc- 's aer. lse except unless as a T ess ne come, 1 is correct. "They xCcpt me" is also correct Like, as Like should be USeC u tx ir 1 n 1 , not as a considered ron;inctiou. it is incorrect to say 'sing like I sing; this?"011'" S sing as I sing." c. Wait on, kwait for. Distin- clearly between . Plenty of Room. The Houston (Texas) Post says : "Tlie possibilities of the United States in the way of the support of e dense population, when the arid auds have been rendered productive y irrigation, as will be the case at no distant day, stagger the imagi nation. Allowing two acres, a most iberal allowance, for the support of- one person,- this remaining puouc uid alone would support a popula tion of 300,000,000 souls. Then there are the waste places in the states and the public lands owned by Texas.and the large private hold ings," amountiug in hundreds of cases to- thousands of acres adding as much- more available territory for homes without any crowding," s.nch as' is' now seen in Belgium and other European countries. It will be read ily, admitted that we could add from six toeven hundred-millions more to our present population aud sup port them iu comfort were agricul tural ''pursuits' to keep proportion- itely as now 111 the lead of all others. We need not fear immigration pro vided only that it is of the intelli- geuty lnllnstrious and moral Hud. J. C. B -rrv, one of the best known cit;z ns of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured him self of.the orst kind of piles by usin- a rew boxei of De Witts Witch rial-l fcalve. He bad lieeu troubled with piles for over thirty years and had used manv different kinds of so-called cures; liut DeWitt's was the one. -that did lle work and he wlK verify this statement if any. "one wishes to write him. For sale by J?s. A. Hardison. The pupils ni a school were asked to give in "writing the difference be tween a biped and a quadruped. One boy gave the following, "A biped has tow legs, and a quadruped has four legs; therefore, the difference between a biped and quadruped is two legs." -Tidbits. 1 Worn Out? I guisn ... cieany Deiwctn moc , two phrases. To wait on means ! to attend on, while to w;ait for means to stop or delay for. It is incorrect to say "Let us wait at the corner on Will." ,f 6. Among, between. Among is used when the reference is to more than two; between when the reference is made to two only. It would be incorrect to say, "Divide it between the three." 7. Real, really. Real means genuine, not counterfeit, as ".real pearls." Use really in such phrases as "really remarkable," "really sad." 8. ' Human, humane. Human de notes what pertains to man as man; as " human nature," Hu mane means compassionate. 9. Leave, let. Do not use leave in the sense of let; as "leave me alone." Say "let me alone." 10. Most, almost, uo nor use most for almost; as "He comes most every day;" say almost. 11. Stop, stay. To stop means to cease to go forward, to leave off; to stay means to abide, to tarry, to dwell. He may stay, not stop, at home, at a hotel, with a friend. 12, Alone, only. Alone is of ten improperly used for only; that is alone which is unaccom panied; that is" only of which there is none other 13. Healthy, wholesome. The first of these two words is often improperly used for the second. A man may be healthy, but the food he eats is said to be whole some. 14. Propose, purpose. To pro pose means to put forward or to offer for the consideration of others; hence, jsl proposal is a scheme or design, a proposition. Purpose means to intend, to re solve; hence, a purpose is an in tention, an aim. 15. Seem, appear. What seems is in the mind; what appears is external. Things appears as they present themselves to the eye; they seem as they are represented to the mind. When things are not what they appear, our senses are deceive; when things are not what they seem, our 1 judgment is at fault. 16. Mad, angry. Do not use mad in the sense of angry. Mad means insane. 17. Decided, decisive. A de cided opinion is an opinion which is strongly upon one side: a decisive opinion is one that is final. " 18. Many, much. Many refers to numbers," much to quantity. 19. Both, each, every. Note carefully the use of these words. Both means two considered to gether. -- Each means all of any number considered one by one. Evers means .all of any number considered as composing a class or group. Each is more explicit as to the number than every. 20. First, second, secondly. Firstly is never used. First is both adjective and adverb. Sec- end is an adjective, secondly an adverb: third is an adjective, thirdly is an adverb. Is Ckrittlianily on the Wane? Atlanta Constitution. In the current issue of the New York Independent, the strensrth of the various organizations of the United States is ffiven showing the aggregate number of church members to be 25, 919 627 .or nearly one-half of our en tire national population. The aggre gate camber of ministers engaged in proclaiming tbe gospel Isr-fQnnd to be 139,232 and the aggregate number of churches 184 834. These figures show a decided gain over the. figures of the preceding year. In detail the strength of the various religious organizations ot the United States is as follows : Members. Adventisf.six bodies:::.".. ...7 81,945 Baptists, thirteen bodies...... .. 4,157,200 Brethren (River) three bodies.,... 4,739 Brethren (Plymouth) fonr l"' ... 6.ft2 Cloi iiSrsevcIT bodies ........ . 8,847,218 atliolie Apostolic. - 1.401 Chinese Temples Christadelpliians 1,277 Christians, two bodies 121,500 Christian Catholics, Dowie 5,000 Christian Missionary Association. 754 Christian Scientists 40,000 Christian Union 17,214 Church of God SS4 Church of the Xew Jerusalem..... 7,674 Communistic Societies, 6 bodies... 3,930 Congregational ists 630,000 Disciples of Christ 1,051079 Duukards, fourbodies, 101,194 Evangelical, two bodies 151,770 Friends, four bodies 117,474 Friends of the Temple.. SiQ German Evangelical Protestant,.: 36,500 German Evangelical Synod 294 618 Jews, two bodies 143,000 Latter Day Saints, two bodies.... 297,730 Lutherans, 21 bodies I,507,4o6 Waldenstromians 20,000 Mennonites, twelve bodies 54,544 Methodists, seventeen bodies ,5,735,808 Moravians 14,220 Presbyterians, twelve bodies..... 1,490,162 Protestant Episcopal, two bodies. 607,503 Reformed, three bodies 857,221 Salvationists, two bodies 47,000 Schwenkfeldiaus 306 Social Brethren.. 013 Society for Ethical Culture 1,064 Spiiitualists 45,030 Theosophical Society 8,000 United Brethren, two bodies 280,117 Unitarians .- 70.000 Uuiversaliats 51,025 Independent congregations 44,126 DAN AND OTIIO. Royal uku tb food pare, ' wbolcoa m4 delicto. g Do you come to the close of S Jj thedaythorottgrdyexhausted? tlx Does this continue day after i fday, possibly week after week? $ ' Perhaps you are even too ex- a hausted to sleep. Then some- i thine is wrono-r All these $ things indicate that you are g $ suffering from nervous ex- y haustion. Your nerves need feeding and your blood en- w ( riching, - - J8 1 Scott's Emulsion 1 g (ft - Of t of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda $ contains just the. remedies tq A meet these wants. The cod- v $ liver oil gives the needed $ strength, enriches the blood, g m feeds the nerves, and the hy- 2 pophosphites ve them tone $ and vigor. Be sure you get g SCQTTS Emulsion, g AH druggists ; 50c nd $1.00. "X. (ft SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Jiw York. j Wliwt Ihe Powers Owe. Atlanta Constitution. A leading British 6tatistioan has recently compiled a number of in teresting figures bearing upon the national debts owed by the leadiug powers of the globe. To make use of some of these figures it appears that in 1876 the indebtedness of the various powers ranked as follows: h ranee, $4,500, 030,000; Great Britain, $3,900,000,- 000; the United States, $2,400,000, 000; Italy, $1,950,000,000; Austria Hungary, $1,910,000,000; Spain $ I, -875,000,000; Russia, $1,700,000,000; and Germany, $1,000,000,000. At the present time these same powers with respect to their national debts rank in the following order: Frauce, $6,400,000,000; Great Bri tain, $3,225,000,000,000; Austria Hungary, $3,130,000,000; Italy $2, 570,000,000; Russia, $2,5.00,000,000; Spain $1,765,000,000; the United States. $1,445,000,000, aqd Gerrnauy $425,000,000. : - - Total in the United ;states.... 25.010,027 What cloud dispelling light do these figures shed upon the religious situa tion in the United .States. Instead of supporting the ridiculous claim that Christianity is on the wane they prove unmistakably that Christianity was never more securely intrenched in the lives of the people of this country While there are various denomina tional creeds represented in the fore- goiug table.there is, nevertheless, much in commou between these creeds, and the great fundamental principles which most of them contain are essen tially the same. Christians have nothing to fear from the noisy con tentions of idle blasphemers so long as the strength of Christianity in this country is expressed in such gratifying multiples as the foregoiDg table con - tains. Gov. Rassell Ana Olho Wilson Before Ihe North Carolina Rail, vsj Commission. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13 To. day's session of the railway com mission was of rpecial interest There was a continuation of the free-pass investigation. There were only two witnesses, Governor Russell and Otho Wilson, who was ousted as commissioner by Governor' Russell, and whose case involving title to office is now before the United States Supreme Court Wilson was the first witness. He said he had de clined free passes until last AjprjU wlipn Ti rvncultfd u.-itVi CL-f 77 him to use passes, sa one for himself and lK all guest at the executive V Wilson declared he never) pass save at the Governoj nest request" and agail , . j uagmenc in orucr 10 &a.v penses. ne maae me siaicmc that Governor Russell said he also had express franks. Governor Russell later went before the commission and swore that he had advised Wilson to take passes for himself and the other commissioners. Later the Governor went back to the com mission office and said he never 'earnestly reqested" Wilson to take passes. He said Wilson's statement that the Governor said he was getting free passes for his guests at the mansion, was false. The Governor admitted that he told Wilson that he could get passes any time for guests and for pretty much anything else le wanted, and that if he would take all railways offered it would probably be worth a thousand dollars a year to him. ' The Gov ernor declared that he did not at that time understand -that free passes were prohibited. Otho W uson late this after noon wrent asrain before the com mission and swore that what he had said about the governor was true, and he made this affidavit: "Governor Russell stated to me that he used passes for .himself and familv. I locularly remarked that his family was only himself and wife, and he said, "Oh! h 11! that means Mrs. Russell's guests at the mansion." The railway commission has notified all the roads in this state in the Southern Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line sys tems to appear before it January 25 to 27 and show cause why passenger rates should not be re duced over said roads. UUpFugMry Case Settled. Monroe Enqairer,-13th. Messrs. Frank Armfield, T. J. Jerome, R. B. Redwine and Sheriff Horu letnrned last night from Co lumbia, S. C, where they had been to appear before Judge Simonton The case was whether or not the Judge should grant a writ of ha beas corpus for young Alexander, iu custody here for violation of tbe dispensary law by selling an origi ual package as agent for "W- N hite, of Augusta, Ga. Adams & Jerome' and Covington & Redwine were counsel for the dispensary board, aud Armfield & Williams for White and Alexander. The case was argued yesterday by Messrs Armfield, Jerome and Redwine. The judge's decisiou was that he would not interfere in the case, but leave it entirely to the courts of the State This doubtless puts a stop to all at tempts at origiual package busiuess. as the case is . not likely to be pur sued further. Alexander has given bond for his appearance at the next term of the Superior cput t to answer iu the case containing two counts 0 k . one for retailing without license and one for violatiou of the dispen sary law, both committed by' the one act. I 4 at t 1 Warning: Persons who suffer' from coughs and colds should heed tbe warnings of danger and save themselves suffering and Iatl results Dy nsine une Minute (Jotigb Cure. It is an infallible remedy for eouhs. colds, croup and all throut aud luiiit troubles. For sale. by Jas, A. Hardiscu jiiit jr He Sleep While Staudinc New York Dispatch, 13th inst. John Kelly, an aged beggar, who was committed to the workhouse to day, is a living example of the adap tability of the human frame to un natural conditions of life. Kelly, who is sixty-five years old, has been homeless many, years, and has be come so accustomed to sleeping while standing on his feet that he can no louger rest iu a recumbent position. Leaning against a wall, a fence or a lampost he passes the night in com fort. He was arrested while mak ing his bed against a fence .on Sev eu teeth 6treet last night When you cannot sleep for coughing take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is most excellent f r colds, too, as it aids expectoration, relieves the lung3 and prevents any tendency toward pneumo nia. For sale by James A -Ilarchson. Onr Place ami Duty. S. S. Times. All that we need to know as to our place in life is that it 13 where God has set us, and that he still wants us there. All that we need to know as to our present duty is that it is what is needed to done just then, and that we have it to do. What will come of it all, we cannot yet know Whether we are to be here always, or to go elsewhere very soon, it is not for us to know or to say. God may see that it is important for us to do or to endure in our present limited sphere for a very loug time, or he may have a larger and a more at tractive sphere elsewhere just ahead. Of one thing we may be sure, God will not call us to a , broader field uuless we are doing the best we can where we are. He gives us now-the very best spot in all the universe, as he sees it, for our highest pres-. ent welfare and usefulness. If we are not willing to accept his order ing in this thing, we are not likely to do better, or even as well, any where else of which he knows. Contentment is of one's spirit, not of one's possessions or surroundings. m o 1 Wonders Never Cease. No one need suffer the tortures of rheumatism, because that modern lini ment, Salvation Oil, positively cures it. "I was a great sufferer from sciatic rheumatism, and tho best of doctors attended me without relief. I com menced using Salvation Oil, and two bottles helped me wonderfully. It certainly lias worked wonders with me. Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Box 23, Enfield, Conn." Salvation Oil is for sale by all dealers for 25 cts. Take no substitute. SOli TV the R, lnsr it re on an bushels of a lease two an mi .-J x iic use u. ing put is C ordinary agfl of this day. are but two faci try that are eqi I cellulose out ofi of which is locate .tllUlUSt 13 Lilt; IliVVUl L ;LitiK, ils uses axe varieu nvuutiui- auu il ul cx uiai 1 r j. . -. . - rail n 1 1 n-i f T , , f- . t -It a . -j uv n iku i uv .u ever a vessel so lined is punctured Z tl, 4. 1. i- -.- 4-1 till OilJL. LUv lO.V k VI tliV V a ter witn the cellulose causes tnai to swell, closing the aperture and preventing the water from enter ing between thehip's inner and outer walls. "Besides, the railrords have 1UUUU 11 IU Ut 1XL SUCllUl ton waste for packing journals, as it requires less oil and obviates hot boxes. As a covering for steam pipes it is the best known substance. For making paper it is found superior to wood pulp and from it kodak films, frescoes, and all papier made articles can be made. This does not begin to exhaust the list of its marvel ous possibilities, and from.xvhat, I have seen and beared I believe' that dozens of other tisefu arti cles, as linoleum, water-proof garments, patent-leather finish, and the like can be produced from this simple material of the fields." Tesla's Wonderful Light. New York Telegram to St. Louis Globe Democrat. The doom of flashlight photo graphs has been decreed by Xikola Tesla, the Servian wizard, who is about.to show to New York and the world at large another wonderful triumph " of electricity. He an nounces that he has perfected vacuum tubes of such high illumi natg power that they may serve the greatest light-houses of the fu ture, piercing even the densest fog, while night will be made as daylight to the photographer. The. patient work of several years, interrupted for a time by the bnrniug of hia laboratory on West Broadway, in 1895, has been required to perfect the invention. He is not yet ready to describe it in detail, but its suc cess is beyond mere possibility. Expert Testimony. Chicago Daily News. rj "Liquor," said the temperance orator, "causes nearly all the un happiness there is in this world." "That's right, Colonel," exclaimed a Kentnckian in the back of the hall. "I'm always unhappy when I can't get it." m m m - Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place, says he never had anything to do him to tnnch good and give such quick relief from rheumatism as Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He was bothered greatly with shooting pains from hip to knee until he used the lini ment which affords prompt relief. B. F. Baker, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by James A. Hardison. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowfc a. Never sicken, weaken or Rnpe.iac . Wkkn liihor.3 or costive, eat a Cascaret candy cut li.iruc, cure ginr-i'iieed, luc. i5c. Tested AND TRUE. WOOD'S SEEDS are specially frown and selected to meet the needs and requirements ci Southern Growers. Vood's Descriptive Catalogue is mrt valu able and helpful in givirg cultural directions and valuable information about all seeds specially adapted to the South. VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, tirass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats and all Garden and Farm Seeds. ( Vrite for Descriptive Catalogue. Mailed free. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - - RICHMOND, VA. . . . ....... ,u .... .......
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1
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