Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / April 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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PROMPTEST PEOPLE. ta» Qumo of Danmark la a One pianlit. ftBKOB Bismarck baa bought a news dMp,y lnt<’r“tel IHW wonal Jrafr. **» LniVOKALANI, who succeds Eala OT^tha Hawaiian throne, la ilfty-tws '■‘HEIfERAL Mahon* ia prepafin^to bnjld a In Taaa the month ot -mtjr, Va. • JOtnr D. Rockefeller, of the Standard *°00’0O0to Georoe Francis Train, of N tw York, is at agile and muscular aa he waa twenty yean ago, and walks with the same brisk «n«W of Italy amuaoment Md^wwft^md^he^ha! huvw and choice herds of them on his estate Senator Petfxb’s eldest daughter hat been taught to eat type, and big three other daughters are skilled in stenography, type writing and bookkeeping. General Deodora dr Fonseca, who has lust been elected President of the Brasilian Republic, is fifty-seven years old. All his life alnce boyhood has been passed in the army. William H. Mact. the blind poet of Nantucket, Mass., is dead. He was a native of the Island, and spent his early life at sea - —- it to W ™ »e»aim, ana spent; nis early ure in the whaling service, relinquishing Join the Union Army of 1888. • James R. Randall, the author of “Mary laad, My Maryland,” has been for thelasl quarter of a century the editor of a Georgia newspaper. He is a writer of great power and originality and a moat scholarly man. James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor of the New York Eirald is a nava! veteran. He waa a lieutenant, and commanded his nam Tanhf. wlltoh no as ■■ a il ..A a_I Monad as a vessel pf the United StateeNavy' Ladt William Nevill, on. of the famous beauties of Irish society, is a handsome Spanish woman, with dark hair, dark eves, and a clear olive complexion. Her face is sweat and axpreative and aha is vary clever. Chevalier Grorob D. Krutois, who took part In the battle of Waterloo, and farmed a part of tbs guard of honor which wrtoomed Leopold L sixteen yean later, is s»w. at the age of ninety-seven, burgo master in the village of Bpinois leeBincheS Mas. 8.11.0. Booth worth, the novel ist, It still writing, though over seventy five years of age. Aa to her full name, which is Beams Dorothy EUaa Neuattta South worth, aha says: “When I was bom my people were too poor to give me anything else, so they gave me all thoee names.” In ths hall of the West Virginia House of Delegatee Governor Fleming presented to lieutenant R. X. G. Brown, United States Navy, on behalf of the State of West Vir ginia, a handsome award aa atokm of ap pmciatkm of his pwfonnance of his duty during the great Samoan hurricane two years ago. Ysass ICHAOn. the n—*— nainter will zn&ks an extended tour among toe Sioux and other Indian tribes His daap is to secure dote for a great wort on the red man as he mists under Government control in the United States The general impression ie that he has an imperial order for the work and that it will bathe effort of Us lifa The Harmnttan, or Withering Will The name of harmattan has been given a periodical wind which blows from the interior of Africa towards the Atlantic Ocean daring the three months of De cember, January and February. It sets in with a fog or dry haze which some times conceals the sun for whole weeks together. Every plant, bit of grass and leaf in its coarse is withered as though it had been seared by heat from a fur nace; often within aa hour after it be gins to blow green grass is dry enough to burn like paper. Even the hardened natives lose all of the skin on exposed parts during the prevalence of this with ering wind.—St. Lmtit Republic. In the palmy days of Rome the num ber of lions brought from Africa aver aged 400 per year for nine years, and with these were leopards, tigers, hyenas, •iepuants, buffaloes and serpents almost without number. For several years there Were 8000 men employed in Africa in trapping wild animals to make sport for the seoule of Roma. Spring Is Here When nearly every body needs medicine to purify the blood and tone np the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla grows more and more popular every year for it is the best ' mm m Spring Medicine ■BESS per month. Outfit free. Bu*. —r-- asyeare. We fire undoubted refer U IBKBOBD.. VkjUL'l for oomifort. 8>id by Dreogieti. ^“XWL 11.0(1, THKEAO 90 eVuie. »t MAIL upon receipt of price. PENSION Iffi Is Pissed. [SCOTT’S a Liver Oil with ..mphosphites Lime arid Soda. U oUU much oktmmed tnitk aa cream. Try ae mgr manufacturer* cannot keft* ead Hear oil me to make loucnnUivc etomacke. Scott'e Ptrxtc nokw&gian con combined with Hmtonhm tvcll UNCLE SIMON PETER, An Essay On Keeping Sweet Potatoes. Bill Arp Chronicle* Unde Simon Peter Richardaon’a Philosophy, and Explain* Some of His Sayings. Uncle Simon Peter Richardson heard a man say that he had kept sweet potatoes sound and sweet &1. winter and some yeras until potatoes came again. . , •‘Thu’s so/’ he replied. “I have no doubt of it. I have seen them kept for seven years, and they were still keeping, and what is more remarkable, they were grow ing and getting bigger every year.” Uncle famou s asset Lions are very frequent S' surprises to his hearers, for he has trav-» ed much and seen a great deal and is a man i f observation. His manner of talk cart lea tru h with it, an i being a preacher, the presumption* of truth are hll in bis fa vor. lived at Key West a long time” be said: “and as thtre is no winter i h*»re the potau.es don't slo p long in the ground but start up again and grow some more. Th?y sweil and crack op n a d put out sprouts, and fere not Ht to eat, but they d n’t rot if left in the ground. They will grow and m until they get as big as a young log.” -'•times & man weak in faith will walk mown Someti off from Uncle Simon and leave him talk ing, and hence he i* very camions about narrating extraordinary experiences for fear th y will not be fully believed and it will bring discredit upon his calling. It {s —.—i-u;— bow little we know abciut oth er countries and oth r people. When I was in Florida I hsard a man ask another man it he had any sweet potatoes to sell. And he raid “Ho, out il ‘laps* will do you are welcome to them. I expect you can get a 1U0 bushels in half a day s plowing if you. don’t mind the trouble. “All right,” sail ha, ‘Til go for the laps.” I found out that laps were potatoes left in the ground after the season was passed and they grew again and made potatoes the next season without cultivation and the second crop was calUd lap*. A friend of Unde Simon told ore that he was a truthful man—strictly truthful, and not given even to inn. cent exaggeration. Said he; “I h»d heard that he was b »vn and raised in South Carolina, and as that was my native state, I asked him out day what part of the state he came from and he replied without hesitation, “I came from d.w), n n. ■■_ 4 You are acquainted with Dutch Fork. I presume. Yes, I was born and raised right there and am not ashamed to own it. If I am anybody oThave done anything worthy of a man I deserve the more credit for hav ing sprung from the Fork.” My friend told me that Simon Peter was the first man he ever heard admit that be came from Dutch Fork—for it was a po r. barren, God forsaken region, between two rivers about twenty miles this aide of New berry, and the people who lived there had nothing and dident want anything, and rahedtheir scrawny, tow-headed children on potatoes and dirt. Clay was a popular diet among them and a good substitute for chew ing sum and tobacco. Uncle Simon used to be a book agent. That business is a good school fa- a man or even a woman to acquire cheek and learn the ways of ths world. He was sppointed an agent to sell Bibles, and to beg money to buy more Bibles, and be gave Bibles away to the poor, and so he traveled overland all over the country, and Utlkei and prayed and pr'eached as he went along. No refusal ever bluffed him, for bis heart was in his work, and he rarely left a nan without getting something out of him, or leaving a Bible with him. One day ha stopped in front of a store and introduced himself and made known his busine a The merchant was a loud talking, obstinate man, and said: “Well, you needn't stop hera for money. We have been bled to death in this to wn. There* hardly a day passes bnt what some broken down man or woman comes along for charity. No, sir, we are bled to d^ath.” * “Bat,” said Uncle Simon, “my work in for the Lord. I m after giriag lisa people God-a book, and—” “Wen. you nil] gat nothing oat at me. I tell yoa we an bind to death.” “Won’t yoa gin me $1 far tbe Bible sir." “Fifty center •‘No. dr.” “Twenty-five cents” “No, sir; not a cent. I tell you we are Idled to death by beggara” “WeB,” said Uncle Simon, “please step Inside and let me show you my arm." “I don't want to see your atm," the man aMdgrufflv. “Well, just come in. I want to show it to you. It is a curiosity.’1 And tbe crowd fo lowed Unde Simon In to Mm store and watched him take eff h s coat and roll up his sleeves. He pointed on*: three little scars near the elbow and said: “One time I was very sick, and sent f-1 a doctor to come and bleed me, and he tried three rmee to hit the vein, bnt missed it. and never got e drop of blood.11 He roiled down bis sleeve and put on his coat and remarked. “A man can be bled that way •very day, bnt if no blood comes be is no worse off for blood, is he, my friend?1 The crowd laughed and the merchant1* face turned red, and he took Uncle Simon back to bis desk and gave him One time the old gent eman was travel ing in a hick that full of p< wengere, and a« they were passing a poor, desolate farm they sawn woman picking cotton, and there were *x little half dad cotton-headed chil dren n*ar by trying to help her. One of the man pointed at her and said: “Yonder is tbe old ben end her chickens; I will bet tbe whole shebang don’t get fifty pounds a day.r Unde Simon raid: “Stop, driver; stop $. minute. Gentlemen, that is a poor woman ; a very poor woman. She can hardly stand up straight, she has been scooping so long over that little low cotton. Let us make her happy for awhile. 8uppose we give $ 1 a piece. ” Ih y all agreed but the first man up fire dollars and Uncle Simon called the aldtrt fill to the fence end gare it to her. She looked wihl and grand and took it in hair trembling band and ran to her mother. “Go ahead driver,” Rail Unde Simon, but overy head wag tamed toward the old hen and her chickens, and when aha teemed to under (tend that no harm wai intend id and it waa a rift from generous men, aha took off her old son bonnet and towed to them and pointed her hand to hi area. It dm learned afterwards that the woman waa rat, I reckon. The other man caught the infection before they reached their Jour ney e end, and gare another poor child a dollar for from the ' bringing him a gronrd of taring at the foot of the bill. dident want the water, but j. at -wanted an ex cure to get even wi b the crowd. But I hare heard aa big etoriee aa Uncle Simon's tater story right here at home. It waa In the dodge’s room one night when we wan all talking about what a great county waa. Gilmer for app’ee and Irish potat cs and odge Underwood declared that yon might take a. sprout from any poor, no account apple tree down here and stick k in the ground in Gilmer county and It would grow and bear line apples And General Bsiuell mid he had been to tee the femoue apple tree on old Cantrell's place, about a mile off tha Dahlonegs road and ha found it sixty feet high and sixty feet broad, and be stood up beside ft and tried to span it with hie lone anna, and could not reach mere than half way round. He looked f? Jn4S* of conUrmatioo and got It. “That la so—exactly so,” aahflhe lodge. ■I bar. seen tfaat tree It “ cams from a seed that waa planted by old Noonstootiy, a half-bre d Indian who cams from North Carolina about fifty years ago." Thus tor tided General Hassell continue! hie remarks by raying that the arerage annual crop of tola tree was SOS bushels, and the apples t^re what.ii known aa tha black apple *h«y were such a very dark red. dudgr Underwood cleared Ua throat and -‘And general, don’t you remember that lane— Praeier’e lane, on Laughing Gal creek—where there is an apple tree in every fenee corner on both aides cl the lane clear np to the top of the hill, and the limbs of I be trvei have got tangled up together in a olid maw Bod yon cannot aaa the sun above you as you drive along? ’ .. ‘ °%! “U the general, “I remember it perfectly ■ And one tall whan you and TiTppaandCharJafaan! Shackleford and Hanks and Uackat and John Word and 1 Hooper and ever ao many more of us struck that Um thsfa m twain baggiee all In a row going *o ootiMi. And you and I «m in the b n imoat buggy and that Una waa ankle de p ia apples, and the horaaa eould hardly get along, end 1 looked back and the lnireea and the wheels had ma<hed applea vntll there wae a atnam of older running down the hill that waa big enough In turn a uilll. You remember tha', judgef ■ Perfectly, perfectly," said the Judge, but he was weakening a little, ■ And old man Fraater told me," said the judge, '‘that one year he turned tha cider into the rets in hu Httle lanyard, end it made very fine leather. Cider makre very flue tannin, y< u know, ganaral. My father wore e pair of calf skin thoaa tor seven years that were tanned with cider, and yon coul l turn them wrong sida out aa easy as India The judge had out heroded Herod and a g* ueral hilarity succeeded hie laat effort. B ,r. li Munchausen and the Arabian Night* li -,1 n wonderful influence over the grand old gent barren of the olden time. They were due story-tellers, and could just make them upright aha;. Bill Arp. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Tkxas has 235 counties. This* are no tramps in China. Thk world has S985 papa* mills. Japan has 11,000 electric lights. A Kansas county has 734 people. Dxiwxii, Ool., is without a Mayor. Scotch potatoes are being imported. Ia England there are 1,091,011 horses.__ Thk Salvation Army has invaded Florida Smallpox is ravaging Vera Crus, Mexico. Twknty kight railroads run out of St. Louis. Thk English Empire is soou to have its census taken. Atlantic Cmr, Ef. J.. has a floating population of 10,000. Thk wool.dip of 18C0 is 5,000,000 pouuds less than that <x 1889. Thk United States gunboat Galena, ashore on Martha’s Vineyard, is a total wreck. William T. Ccnditf has secured $10, (XX) damages against regulators of Columbia, Ky. Guatemala has accepted the invitation to make a display at the World’s Fair in Chi cago. Thk Indians at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, refuse to enlist in the infantry. They want horses. Thk women of Fort Soofct, Kan., have nominated a full city ticket and expect to elect it. The funeral train of the late Senator Henrst, of California, coat the Government 180,000. The wheat crop of South Australia and New Zealand is reported short and of poor quality. i Denver, CoL, marked the year 1890 by the construction of forty-nine miles of electric railway. This is the most prosperous season the winter resort hotelkeepers have had in sev eral years. Seventy lives were lost at sea and ten persons frozen during the recent blizzard over England. >- • —— Tip poo To, ttar African slave dealer, has been stricken with paralysis, his right Arm being affected. I A 8TNDIGATB with a capital of $1,000,000 has purchased all the breweries in Victoria, British Columbia. The grip has tost tak<m a new start in Eu rope and in the West, and is more violent and fatal than aver. No less than 1580 buildings in which liquors are sold are owned by peers of the realm in Great Britain. The Iceland halibut fleet, eleven vessels, the largest ever known, sailed from Glou cester, Mass., a few days ago. BiyiRii. by a recent census, numbers 5,389,382 inhabitants, the fBmate exceeding the male population by 181,898. There are 88,000 Protestants in St. Peters burg, Russia, 42,000 of them being Ger and half of these Russian subjects. The German Reichstag; after a lengthy debate, has rejected the petition to admit women to the liberal professions. Tttx Yuma Indians of Arison* lost every. thing by th* Colorado flood. Bom, camp equipage, provisions and tools has* all been swept away. Editoks of Western agricultural papers met in Chicago to arrange for the relief of starving^farnien in South Dakota, Kansas P. T. Buuimi has dosed a contract for a boilding to cost *125,000 which he is to pre sent to the Historical and Scientific Societies of Bridgeport, Coon. Thzrs ars at present thirty cotton mills ip operation in South Carolina with an aggre gate cradling capacity of about 1000 tons of seed in twenty-four hoars. Th* actual coat of the Philadelphia City Hall op to the present time has been *14,119, 570.27, and not more than one-third of the 600 rooms in It are ready for use. Er-fircRruai Bayahd expresses the opinion that Italy has no bode fora claim for indemnity in the case of its subjects who fell victims to the New Orleans mob. Queen Victoria’s Household. It is not generally known, says a corre spondent, that at the end ot every year the English Queen's household expenses are audited and checked,and that copies of them are printed with a view to future reference. One of these having fallen into my hands, Iherewithappend a few facts and items which may interest more humble people. The royal tea, which is always bought at a quaint, old fashioned shop in Fall Hall,and has been during her five predecessors’ reigns, costs 91.35 per pound,and was for a long time known as Earl Stay’s mixture, he having recommended the present blend to ner majesty. n nen 8tie gives a dinner, firh to the extent of 3250 is ordered, but for an ordinary dinner three kinds of fish are put on the table, whit ing being almost invariably one of them. A sirloin of beef is cooked every night, and is put on the sideboard cold for the next day's lunch—the Queen seems, in this instance, much like ourselves—and the cheese, of which there are always six or seven kinds, is invariably obtained from one particular firm. The Queen takas, after her dinner, one water biscuit and one piece of cheddar; the Prince of Wales eats a piece of gorgonzola with a crust of household bread. The tea, as well as’the cheese and the royal bed,are in- 1 variably taken with the Qaeen wherever : she goes. Her Majesty’s wine, which is ' well known to be incomparable,Is always 1 kept in the cellars of St. James Palace, and is sent in basketfuls of three doseo to wherever she may be, though this is more for the guests and the household than herself, as Her Majesty .when alone, drinks very weak whisky and water with her meals by the doctor’s orders. At ! banquets, however, she takes two glasses : of burgundy. The clerk of the kitchen, who always carves, receives 93500 per annum, the chef the same, and the two confectioners, who attend to all the Was If an Improvement? Ml raise a beard; With the beard. It’ll make see look THI MAM OF OUR TOWN. Than was • man la our town Who would not advsrtlsa, , ■ And so, with mo, you’ll all agree H* was not astre wise. But whon ho found hio cosh decrease With oil his might and main Ho oet to work to figure up, And mako u inoreoso plain. B»Ji ha, “My cash must not doaroato^ It painath ma full tore; For lo, Instead of getting lse% ■' It should ho getting more. Experience has taught me thtss The man who would be wise Should advertise by night and day And I will advertise.” And toon this mu of our town Began to advertise; And so. with me, you’ll all agree That he was very wise; And lo! the gold poured swiftly in. It overfioitad the till; Since that time he has advertised-* Is advertising still. —Montreal Witness, HUMOR OF THE DAT. Hard to beat—Your way. Idauual labor—Compiling a textbook. Ringing words—“Will you marry net” A friend indeed—The old-fashioped Quaker. The cup that cheers not inebriates— Hiccough. The absence of soft water is no excuse for drinking hard.—Texas Siftings. Is the man who is always on the fence opposed to barbed wire?—Ham's Hpm. Everyone who goes up the Pike’s Peak Railway travels in cog. —St. Joseph .Weiss. Woman—“Can’t you find anything te lot” Hungry Higgins—“Nothin’, ’cept work.''—Indianapolis Journal. " ... JVV. have your bill heads?” Merchant— “Dun color.”—Buffalo Express. “That man has a wonderful memory.” “How does he show it?” “Ho never leaves his rubbers in a restaurant.” “It’s all very well to talk of writing for posterity,” sighed the poet; “but posterity isn’t editing any magazines.” The Boston maid refused his han l Because he knocked, and she Inquired, “Who is knocking?” anl He answered, “It is me.” —Judge* Belle—“Now, isn’t that too bad l I de clare, it’s enough to provdke a saint 1” Nell (maliciously)—“How do you know?”—Somerville Journal. “Bid the grocers make anything on sugar?” asked Latnkin. “Yes,” said Broker Margin, -- “those who had any sand did. ”—Boston Commercial Bclletin. “To what do you attribute your longevity?” asked the investigator of a centenarian. “To the fact that I never died,” wa9 the conclusive reply.—Bazar. Husband (during a spat)—“You had better shut your mouth; the fool-killer is around.” Wife—“I don't care; you’ve got your life insured.”— Men's Outfitter. I rather like to break a bill— Pm generous, you see. l ‘ But oh! 1 take it very ill I When’era bill breaks me. —Chicago News. There is an antidote to every poison, excepting the poison of malicious gos sip. The only remedy against that is to poison the gossiper.—Somerville Jour nal. Miss A.—“Who is that dignified gen tleman we just passed?” Mr. B.—“One of the profs.” Miss A.—“What made you cut him?” Mr. B.—“Force ot habit.”—Tale Record. Garrulous Stranger on a Train—“My wife’s name was Wood. What was yours?” Crusty Old Bachelor—“I guess mine’s name was ‘wouldn’t.* I didn’t get her. ”— Washington Star. Bridget—“Is it the feller she's tryin* to make think she's rich that’s in the parlor?” Thomas—4‘Naw, it’s the fel ler she’s tryin* to make think she’s young.”—Murue'f* Weekly. “We live in penitential zeal Our whole lives through,” exclaimed the seal, “For in our covering of hair A sort of saoqne-cloth do we wear.” — Washington Post. Peddler—“Do buy these eyeglasses, sir! They’re as strong as iron and you can’t break them. Why, I’ve been thrown to-day out of three houses, and not a single glass was smashed. ”— Fliegende Blaetter. A vegetarian chased by a ball Escaped; then* thus enraged, to him did say: ‘ ? “Is this your gratitude, you great big fool? From this on Pil eat beef three times a day!” Aunt Rachel—“Yes, I like him well enough, Jerusha; hilt how did you erer happen to marry a man a head shorter than you are!” Niece—“I had to choose, auntie, between a little man with a big salary and a big man with a little salary.”—Ohicajo Tribune. The rose and lily, aide by aide, Were in a bouquet pent; "Ah I” the rose exclaimed, "your lair to see;” And the lily said, "Of course—tee heel But yon cannot borrow aught froril me, For 1 haven't got a scent.” ' "__—Sick Me Up. - The following is an excellent lesson in physiology, in which some of your read ers and the Jackson Township scholars might be interested. The question asked by the teacher was: “In what part of the body-is the . liver?” and she was a good deal surprised when the tall boy replied: “Sou'.h of the lungs”’— Myerttmen (Penn.) Enterprise. Proprietor of Livery Stable—“Eleven carriages at six o’clock in the morning? What in the world do you want of so many?” Hr. Billus (in a tremendous rage)—“Just got a telegram from Mrs. Billus. She's on her way home from a trip east. She says, ‘Meet mp at depot at six o’clock in the morning.’ There are eleven depots here. Mrs. Billus ■hall be met with a carriage at six o’clock to-morrow morning, by Jocks, if it costs a house and loti”—Chicago Jvf. buiu. Tahl ian Indian Skill. Among the Tahl tan Indians of British Columbia goat’s wool is in'grsat de mand. Prom it much yarn is spun,most excellent blankets are woven, and de cided skill and taste are shown in the ornamentation of these household essen tials, in which bright colors/ prepared by themselves from native woods and barks, are successfully combined and effectively arranged. These faraway neighbors are not lacking in musical ability. If travel ers’ reports may be quoted, the native re hearsals enlist immediate and apprecia tire interest,—-jjmyy’s Baoar. Those who believe that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well "than those who dorvt If you happen to be one of those who don’t believe, there’s a matter of $500 to help your faith. It’s for you ifthe mak ers of Dr. Sage’s remedy can’t cure you, no matter how bad or of how long standing your catarrh in the head may be. The makers are the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion of Buffalo, N.Y. They’re known to every- newspaper publisher and every druggist m the land, and you can eas ily ascertain that their word’s as good as their bond. Begin right. The first stage is to purify the system. You don’t want to build on a wrong foundation, when you’re build ing for health. And don’t shock the stomach with harsh treatment. Use the milder means. You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels should act as regularly. If they do not, use a key. The key is — Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. nUHHT COLLEGE September I, 1801. n rvnwiw i eeanology; [A l*ol*ticaI Science; A Medical School. Send for catalogue to JOHN F. GROWELL. A. B„ Prestitent, . Trinity Colley* H 0.1?. O. «.mS*»p5KbS«l to ELra CUE AM BALI .—.. ..— - ‘ "i ta Qaftok CATARRH.! Smell, quido It Relievos Gold la Head and Headache. 50c. at ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., K. T. TURNER’S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS I Cure Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Heartache, Sal low Skin, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heartburn, Ac. A trial will prove It. Price, 25 cents. THE TCUNER ftl’F'Cl CO., New York. 8 N U-13 Mote is* Friend WTEN^LjiBOn 'lessen? wukth 119 wtium m tiULu. If a price can be placed on pain, “ Mother's Friend •* is worth its w£l^W ir gold. My wife suffered more In ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of “Mother’s Friend.” It Is a bless!nar to any one expecting: to be come a mother.' Geo. F. LcckwoOd, Carml. HI. Write The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sent bj express, charge* paid, on receipt of price, f 1.50 per bottle. Bold by druggist*. J. r. SMITH * CO., Miteior1”- “-" 255 * 257 8U H. Y. City. CURE Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. PAINLESS. M WORTH For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *2SH Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired l Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Inver, etc., ACTINQ LIKE MAOiC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health The Whole Physical Energy at the Hsaua Frame. Beecham's Pith, taken at directed, mill quickly RESTORE FEMALES to complete health. \ SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. S Price, 25 cents per Box. „ > Prsygsd only by TH08. KEBOHAM, BC HaUaa, Teaee.hlm, Eaglaaa. ) B. ». AJ.T.BH CO.. Sole Agent* for Unite* State*. MS * M7 Canal St., 1 1 Fork, zrho (if your druggist does ssot keep theus) ■viU mail lieeekam's pm --—‘ -- “German Syrup” We have selected two ox Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from pa rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con fidence to the little ones in their most critical hours,’ safe and sure that it will carry them through. Bn, L. Wiixits, of Mrs. J*s. W. Eiu, Alma, Neb. I five It Daughters^ College, to my children when Harrodstmrg, K j. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attack a of Croup preparation act like with toy little daugh it. it ia aimply mi- ter, ana find it an la racutoas. valuable remedy. Fully one-hajf of our customers are mothers who use Boqphee’s Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child* hood, whooping cough, croup, diph theria and the dangerous inflamma tions of delicate throats and lungs. • Iilchtinr Pipes With u lee Lena. The curious experiment of making a lane of lee to light pipes end oigars was tried during the winter with success by skaters In London, England. The ex periment whs first brought to notioe by Dr. Bcaresby, when in the polar regions to the great astonishment of ,his compan ions, who did not understand why the ice did not freeao the solar rays. ' Pro fessor Tyndall when a tutor iu the Royal Institution on several occasions set fire to little heaps of gunspowder with the rays from an electric arc concentrated upon the powder by lens of ice. His explanation was that, although ice ab sorbs rays of certain waves ot light, and is gradually melted thereby, other waves are not absorbed, and those latter pro duce the heating effect at the focus of the lena. It is wholly a question of 'lie rela tive motions of -the molecules of frozen water and the motions of the waves of light.—Boston TYanserijjt. For many years it was believed that the atmosphere had a great deal to do with thread-making, and that good thread could only be made in Scotland. It ji now known that it is all in the twist and nothing in the atmosphere. **»•*• » more catarrh In this section of the oountry than all other diseases put together, anduntl^ the lest few yearn was supposed to be incurable. For a Brest many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed tonal ™medtes, and Uy constantly fsilin«--n> cure with local treatment, pronounced it *n curable- Sclence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore reouiree constitutional treatment. Hall's OatarrhOure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucouti surfaces of the system. They oiler $100 for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address _ F. J. Cstsir & Co., Toledo-, O, I# Sold by Druggists, 75c. _ When a man cannot have what he lo.-< i«* must love what he has. disorders, nee Brown’s Ron Bitters. Tonic, It rebuilds the system, men and strengthens the musolee. At,_ tc for weak and debilitated persons. He fasts enough tv nose wife scolds at diu nr time. _ A 04rI Worth Hatint. After hearing Mr. dray's experience in the plating business, 1 sent to the L*ake Electric CftTEnglewood.'fll., for a plater, and cleared *21 in a week. Isn't this pretty good for a girl? There is tableware and Jewelry to plate at every house; then, why should any person be poor or out of employment with such an op portunity at hand. _A Subqcuibxh. The shower of rice upon bride and groom a prsyw for e pious prosperity and fruit idness. " For Impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown's Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making' old persons feel young—and young persona strong; pleasant to taka. He deserves not the sweet who will n< *»t>- the sour. _ Ill's stopped free by Dft. Klini’s Qbbat Nsjivs Ristouer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. I’reatiss and M9Mai bottle free. Dr. Kline. S31 Arch St.. Phila.. Pei If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Thom ion's Bye water. Druggist sell at 25c per bottle Have You a Cough? Have You a Cold ? Or Consumption? Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of * Sweet Gum and Mullein WILL CURE YOU! Ask your Pruggflt or Msrohant for It. Take nothing; oica slcians. Cutm where all else falls. Pleasant and agreeable to tUe taste. Children take It without objection. By drugeiata. ON» ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches anj levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and (1 bottles bv all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure It promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FtO SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, uunsviue ky sew york. m.r. DOCTOR ACRE ENGLISH REMEDY ! far Caught, Cold* and Consumption, la beyond I ! question the greatest of at I modern remediea. S • It will stop a Cough Inone night. It will check S • a Cold In a day. It will prevont Croup, relieves • Asthma, and CURE Consumption II taken In; • time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH Kn’t afford tog 1. S \ v Y- 1/^ ,_. • I l j foQ pp 1 ■ A 25c. bottle may «ave 1100 In Doctor'* blli*i |5SfFSSlT!he{Vn,¥A5¥tES,u&3“‘' IMIIIMHHMMIMI MONEY IHCaiCaKNis. ;ror 2de, a 100-page book, experlauca ft of a practical poultry raiser auriuj * OsdKP 2year3. J* teaches now to uet*?ct ^■ffTV and cure diseases; to lee J for ^ -TnJ^l!«wr am! ror fattening; willed Xowu* kj save for breed lag, AC.J. Ac-. Address ITJKkW6^ l^SSd 3t.. N. y. cur. C AGEINTT SOLO - k i ■■ IN 16 DAYS 4 •n February.. Ladies do as well ns men. Royal Edition of the Peerless Atlas of the World, has large siaps In colors. Accurate location of towns, cities, rail roads.etc. Census of 1690. Everybody wan talt. Bells on sight. A ccntsClenriOO per et. For terms uddreAs lUT.OOWILI. ft URXPiTWCK.fi-*.. * LICK. 077 Ch«tnat Ht-Philsdalnhia. Pa. PROP. LOISETTE’S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticisms on two peewit Memory Systems. Bendy about ArrO 1st. Full Table* of Contents forwarded > those who send stt ftp only to Chose who send stt ftped directed envelope. Also Prosperous POST FREE of ths Lolaotfcijua Art at Never Forgetting. Add Prof. LOJSK'T'm. SE7 Fifth At», Kew York ROOFING EVERY MAN OIS OWN ROOFER. Two and Three Ply Roofing, suitable for all roof*. cheaprc than any other material and twice as dur able. Fire, Wind and Water Proof, suitable for all __,1 _l--K— ..... nnn TlAsprlnH M climates, and can be applied by any one. Descriptive --lplcs -* » * Ininn »<Ui Catalogue with samples of Roofing, Lining un«l Sheathing Paper, Paints, &c., sent on rtijneSt. nT”lT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITK U9. JOHN AltMITAHE. IClchlHOMil, Va. Every Farmerhis own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. ftesluces Your INSURANCE, and Perfectly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. *£JBai^->STEEL roofing:! .CORRUGATED row Our pIev/ - Our Roofing is ready formed for the Building, and can be applied by any one. Do nos buy any Roofing till you write to us for oar Deacrrip live Catalogue. Series B. AUKNTM WANTKD. VASELINE rOKAOME-DIILLAIl Bll.I.senCiu l,y milt we will deliver, tteo ol all charges, to any peraoa in the United stataj, uU or tne roiiowia; article l fully packea: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseifns, V Ond two-ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade, lO Jib _ --------, 15“ One Jar of Vosuline Cold Cream, - U — One Cpke of Vaseline Camphor too, - - - - 1J One Cake of Vascllno Soap, unseen ted, - - l » OueCakeof Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scon ted,*15 One two-oOnee bottiO of White Vuscilno. - - 4i 6r .'nr joilaiyt *OT'WM an.’/ ii»jM n.r\lo'e at £.*.-» *♦ -named. On no account bu pis ran'tied'to aaoiptrrjn yOttr druggist any Vaseline or preparation the re fro n unless labelled tvith our name, because you loUl oer talnly receive an imitation which has Cheaebroiitftk .llfa. Oe.. i4 titi Slate m;. N. Y.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1891, edition 1
4
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