Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOUTHERN ITEMS. INTERESTING NEWS COMPILED - FROM MANY SOURCES. ' " Virginia. ' - . ' The ease of Parker Lucas, who killed Bay ley, in Giles county, twelve months since, is set for trial at this term of Giles Court. The body of Richard Harris, of Nottoway county, who has been in ssing since Decem ber, was found in Newton's creek near Nor folk. , - . , - "ire destroyed E. H. Stewart's stable and warehouse in Fincastle, with contents in cluding three horses. Loss $a,600; insurance $2,050. A colored farm hand - named Nelson was run over by the mail trai on the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad at Cofer's Crossing and instantly killed. r ;: i - J ohn A. Mills, a former resident of Alex andria county, was robbed and had his throat cut in the woods near Arlington, Mill's body was taken to Ball's Cross roads. v- Major . J . ? V. Bidgood has been elected Lieutenant Colonel of the First Virginia Regiment vice Colonel Tazewell Ellett re signed some time since, ; - ; -' v A detective proposed to Cnapman1 & Gale of Norfolk, to return one half of the jewelry stolen from them if they would agree to p ly $1,500 for it. The firm .very Properly de clined the offer. T . ' - " I'lR. A. Chappel, an employee in the peanut cleaning establishment of Cobb & Blood, at Waverly, had his right arm badly broken in attempting to adjust the belt while - the ma chinery was in motion. Some oyster pirates anchored off the mouth of the Ouancock creek, went ashore on Par; ker's Island, killed several fine cattlo belong ing to Won. John W . H. Parker, and taking the meat on board, sailed away . s ". The State Senate has unanimously adopt ed the resolution transferring to the Mount Vernon association the State claim against the general government for $12o,000. ,. This association think they can get Congress to pay this claim A mail train of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway struck and killed A. J. Harlow near Lr-w Moor , Furnace. .The deceased came from near Charlottsville and was intered at histoid home. Whether his death was caused by nis own carelessness has not been stated. Mr. -A. Mason Hesser, of Clarke county", in attempting to board a moving freight train, on" the Shenandoah , Valley railroad, near Ingham station, in Page county, fell beneath the cars. - His right . foot was so badly mangled that amputation became necessary. Frank Fuller, a white man, formerly from Danville, Va., was found wandering about in Newport News and acting in a very strange manner, as if he were crazy or in toxicated. He was therefore arrested and confined in jail, in which place he died that night, from delirium tremens. A suit for $10,000 damages is pending in the United States circuit court at Norfolk, brought by the administrator on the estate of a firemai'3'iamed Robertson, who was killed by the explosion of a boiler of the Chesa peake and Ohio Elevator company at New port News, It is said that around Brentsville, are out croppings of copper that are rich, and in that section are many indications of valuable mines. A- rich vein of copper crosses the Caroline road at Hickory Grove, but it has never been opened. It is said that copper also exists in similar veins on the farm of R MLewis. A colored girl at Forrestville, Prince Wil liam county, met a horrible death, by fire. She was left in the house with an old negro named Bowen, who was stone deaf. She caught fire from the fire-place, ad he not hearing her cries, was too late w save her. She died within an hour. His burns are considered serious. The clover-seed swindlers spent soni9 time in Shenandoah county, and several Shenan doah farmers negotiated for the "rare" variety of seed to the amount of $200, Be fore the operators had a chance to talk to many of the farmers they learned that the angry Rockingham farmers Tere on then track, so they secured a private conveyance and left for Strasburg taking the Virginia Midland to Riverton, where they boarded a Shenandoah Valley train for West Virginia. Page county farmers were duped for over $400. Eliza Hunt, colored, was arrested in Dan ville, charged with the murder of her six-weeks-old child. Her story was that several days ago she started from Danville to Mil ton, xu foot, with her child in her arms and wrapped tightly in a shawl to protect it from the cold, that when about seven miles from Danville she unwrapped the shawl, and was horrified to find the child dead, evident ly from suffocation; that she became fright ened and concealed the child near the road. An officer went with the woman to the spot indicated, and found the body of the child. Benjamin F. Thomas, confined in - jail at Madison Court House and awaiting trial for bigamy, made his escape by breaking the lock to his cell and letting himself to the F round by tying together his bed clothing, he Sheriff heard of his whereabouts and nt a posse to arrest him. Cautiously ap proaching the house whore he was supposed io be, a dog gave the alarm, when those within commenced firing, and young James k. Dodson, who was in the lead, was shot iwice and instantly killed A number of ther shots wero fired, but without effect. The officers succeeded in arresting all the parties in the house and brought them to iladison Court house and lodged them in tail.- Thos3 . implicated are 'Benjamin F. Thomas, Chrisley Dodson, Isaac Nicholson, fobn W. Parks and Morgan E. Dodsou- West Virginia. The Wheeling steel plant resumed in part est week. - Stent enville is to have a new pottery and l new foundry. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will build a new depot at Ceredo. William Fry, of Berkeley county ,lost three angers 01 his right band in a cutting box. An unknown man was thrown from a train near Talcott, Summsrs county, and killed. There are one hundred and forty cases of measles within a radius of eight miles of , Edroy, x'ocanontas county. The first and only iron safe ever brought to McDowell county was hauled into the lounty seat last. wees, it created quite a tensation. Mrs. Bowen Belcher, of McDowell county, recently eloped with a railroad hand named Dass. ; She left several children to the care of her husband. r- . Thomas Geer, a young man living at Oak Run, on the Ohio river, above Parkersburg, was accidentally shot and mortally wounded. A. loaded revolver fell from his pocket,strik ing against a stone, was discharged, the ball lodging near his heart. , The use of natural gas in the beating fur naces at the Riverside steel works in Ben wood was given up after a week's trial, and coal is again being used. At the tube works the loss occasioned by the shortage of gas is getting to ba quite serious. ; ;.. - E. E. McDonelL a railro id brakeman In jail at Parkersburg,under sentence for theft, made an attempt at suicide by fastening a strip of blanket to a bar above nis bed, mak ing a noose about his neck and falling to the floors- His effort was detected and thwarted. Five prisoners escaped from the county iail at Martinsbnrg. Thy picked the five locks of their respective cells, and making a rope of blankets, slid down it sixty feet from the attic 10 the ground. A crazy man was the only prisoner left in the lock-up. : - Richard Johnson, a gigantic negro, living near Ensign's, Cabell county, was found dead in his shanty. He lived alone, ana no one was known to be with him at the time of his death. - He is supposed to have died fr m Injuries received at the elevator explosion last spring. -He was unmarried. Jerry Hnsley, who lives on White's creek, Wayne couuty, shot himself through the heart, lie took his gun and went out in the woods, and shortly after hi3 body was found but life was extinct. It is not . known whether it was a suicide or accidental shoot ing, but it is supposed to be accidental. ...... He was a single man v : ::.- ; ' - Wm. Tucker shot and killed Sara Robinson at Fire Creek. 'The bullet took effect in Robinson's head, and he died instantly. It appears that the two men had been indulging in drinking, and to pass away the time be gan to amuse themselve with a revolver, which was accidentally discharged. : Tucker was acquitted of blame - by the coroner' jury. The Wheeling Oil Cb,'sweII on the Mc Burneyfarm. surprised (he public by getting a pay streak in the 50 root, from Whfcfn sbe commenced flowing a? the rate of -18 or 20 barrels an hour. She had fallen off to 12 barrels an hour Sixty two feet of sand was passed - through before the break was found. Indications are that an important addition to the Martin pool may be opened up. ' - Mr. Lee Montgomery, a brakeman on th second division of the B. & O. road, was try ing to pour water on a hot box while the train was running very fast, and fell off. He struck on his; feet, bub with such force that he was thrown down an embankment- and had, his face cut and bruised terribly. ; H was Very fortunate in escaping serious injury as a few minutes before the train was passing through a cut where such a fall would havt been certain death. . : i Maryland. Wm. Lehman, aged 15, fell down a well at Sykesville, and was badlyhurt, - ; Seven scorpions were removed from aSalis bury boy's stomach in Wilmington, Del. ; Mrs. Charless Schwab, Baltimore, lost $1, 600 while going from a lawyer's office to hei home. ; is :'V; ,'.-?'" "r-v:;-. ? Jason Smithson was shot in the neck by "William Webster near Sandy Hook, Harford . county.: ;'J'v-?V''--'-'- ; ':::i:;:" -r--- v- :':':v Wm. Webster who shot Jason Smithson in Harford county, claims that the shooting was done in self-defense. , :v -., ' .. r .;, ; Health Commissioner Steuart says his de partment is on the lookout to prevent small pox getting a start in Baltimore. - MT E. Howe of Mountain Lake Park, McC was accidentally killed on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Rowley sburg, ' West Va. '-Capt. Frank , Whitehurst, of Baltimore. "commanding the oyster boat Albert Nichols was killed by a shot from the police slooi Folly.. - . .r f y vi. ; i-;:.. -:.:--:y: ' : James Blaine Latchford, seven years old of Mt, - Vernoli, Baltimore county, set fire t his clothing while lighting a cigarette and was burned to death. ' . - :, r - The Salisbury postoflBce was brokeu ' Into and robbed of $1,700 in- money and stamps. Three men were arrested in Norfolk charged v ith the robbery. . : - vi . The boundaryline"uestion between Mary land and West Virginia will probably be set tied by a comnJssion appointed by the United States government or by the two states. Jack Cutch, 'colored, while returning home by way of Combs's creek, St. -Mary's county, fell from bis boat and was drowned. The body was recovered, and an inquest held, the jury rendering a verdict of accidental drown-ing.-:- -v- -. ------- - Near Point of Rocks a youth named John Cannon, while out , hunting discharged his gun at some game and accidentally shot a small boy who . was walking in the vicinity with his sister. ; A painful wound was inflict ed. . Cannon says he did not see the children ahead of him. i At a fight at Whitehaven, Wicomico coun ty, in which George Taylor was struck by Grayson Jones, colored, with a jug on the head, fracturing his skull. Benjamin Har ris interfered caa . behalf of Taylor, and, it is said, stabbed the negro in the back with a knife, inflicting wounds which may result fatally. r John Malone apparently about 35 years of age while walking on the track of the Balti more and Ohio- Railroad, between Frederick and Monocacy Junction, was run over by a passenger train and had both legs cut off. He is deaf, but can speak a little, and claims to be from Philadelphia. He was taken to Mont evue Hospital,; but there appears to be no chance of bis surviving his injuries. Samuel Buzzard, living about two miles south of Westminster, received a very severe cut across the face with a knife thrown at him by his daughter Rachaol, aged 13. Mr. Bliz zard attempted to correct Rachael for some thing she had done, and she started to run, at the same time throwing the knife, which cut him. on the cheek and almost severed his nose from the face. Drs, Billingslea and Hering were called in and sewed up the wound. The store and warehouse, owned by David Englar and occupied by H. Stewart Roberts, at Medford Station, Carroll county, as a store and post office, was entirely destroyed by fire together with all its contents. Insurance on building and stock about $7,000. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary and prob ably the work of tramps. About 300 bushels of wheat and a large stock of fertilizers, on which there was no insurance, were also de stroyed. A large Western Maryland Rail road car standing on the switch was also de stroyed, and a few tetters which had arrived in the evening maiL Nothing was saved ex cepting a few articles nsor the door. North Carolina. The stockade for the convicts at Mount Airy is being rapidly built, and when finish ed two hundred and fifty men wi 1 be put tc work on the railrot I at that point. The agricultural department at Washing ton have recently purchased a lot of cocoons raised by Mr.O.. W. Thomas,near Goldsboro, at the high price of $1.03 cents per pound. A negro convict, named Sandy White, whilo attempting to escape on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley road a few days since, was shot by the guard and instantly killed. ; John H. Burke, who resides near Pittsboro recently killed a genuine bald headed eagle which measured seven feet four inches from tip to tip, and weighed 11) pounds. Such species are exceedingly rare iu said section. In the county of Johnston there are with in a radius pf four miles no less than ter illicit distilleries in full operation. The matter is under consideration of the collector of internal revenue of the district,and doubt less a r tid will at once be inaugurated .for suppressing them. lThe grand jury of Durham have presented several physicians for prescribing "whiskey" when the same was not needed as a medicine. The charges constitute a misdemeanor iu a local option town, and the cases will be heard at the next term of the su;erior court to commence March 26th. A negro b iby i.i the last stage of decompo sition, and with one arm torn off was found in the woods near Durham. It bad been wrapped in cloth, placed in a grain bag and thrown out. An inquest was held, but did not result in finding any clue as to who' had committed the crime. The Roanoke and Southern railroad would now seem assured bey on i a doubt.' Winston township has voted on the question of mak ing a subscription of $100,000 to the road, and a complete victory was the result. There are in the township 1,608 registered votes, and of these only-three were cast against the meas ure. The deeds of : trust of the Durham and Lynchburg railro id for $1,680,000 to the Mercantile Trust company of New York having been duly filed before W. II. Clark son, commissioner for North Carolina ia New York, has been sent to the register of deeds of Durham for having the additional certificates recorded. An interesting little child of Mr. Louis Blount, of Raleigh, was so seriously burned that it cannot survive. The mother went up stairs, leaving the litt'e one in the room be low. Hearing it scream she ran to its assis tance, when she discovered it wrapped in flames, with the face end head terribly burned. . The clothing of the child took fire from the grate, j The Knights of Labor obicco factory at Raleigh, which recently suspenclol opera tions, has started again with renewed vigor. As soon as the weather sufficiently opens the building will be gre.itly enlarged and much valuable machi ery put in. ; The secretary of the company states that the factory is doing a good business and the trade is being daily extended. Gov. Scales commuted the daath sentence against Adeline' Allen, a negro woman of KTi gston, to imprisonra nt for life in the penitentiary. She was convicted of murdor i :g her infant by throwing -it into Belo's pond, near Winston. The application for commutation was signed by the pres ding judge, the solicitor and members of the bar. She is considered weakmindod, but not what might be termed crazy. . The statement going the rounds oi press that the encampment of the State Guard would take place at Pilot mountain th s summer is contradicted by the adjutant general, who says that no point has as yet been decided upon. He states that inasmuch as the encampment last year was at Asho ville, there i now every reason to expect that some point in the eastern pnrt of the state will be selected. As the citizens of Wilmington are; offering superior induce ments, it is a current opinion that the en campment will take place iu the vicinity of that city. j . . TTnliAi-f", fin n ir ct'h TI-rt.- t -,i - TT -U-i W W W U VUVW w lil mil 1 1 1 V ' '(I'll J., was bu; lied. The inonaetwr ami liis r J l n wne nia.1 n uumwr oi variety iH?rfurjiio; s root a cI'MiTM utr lit ; t ha 1 tin it I i 11 rr mwl 1 m4 burned, Otto Lobes fatally. Loss $35,000. , IN MM LAND. The President ; Makes: a Flying Trip to 1 Florida. . : Parting Ovations all Along the Route, ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Highly . Pleased. The Presidential r arty left Washington at 11:45 o'clock Tuesday morning by the Penn sylvania and Atl nti3 Coast Lines for a visit to the Sub-Tropical Exposition at Jackson ville, Flo. The party consisted of President and Mrs. 'Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whit, ney, CoL and Mrs. D.i S. Lamont, Sinclairs the President valet andMrs. Cleveland's maid.-N r- vAfv t:'H;l: t:-'9::t i The presidential train was made up of two cars the Pullman Newport and a combined smoking; and baggage car. The President' arrived at the depot looking very well, dress--edin a frock coat and dark pantaloons, and wearing a light weight overcoat. : On his left arm he carried Mrs. Cleveland's - long mantle. Mrs. Cleveland was attired inadarjc green dress,- trimmed with light fur, and wore a closely fitting fawn-colored jacket. r;t i, -f The party arrived at Savannah at 8 o'clock, the morning of the second day. : Thousands of jie pie were present, and as the train rolled in the Chatham artillery fired a salute, and all the locomotives and all the factories in the city blew a welcome blast, s Carriages were taken for a drive around the city. , The route had been published and was thronged with people, notwithstanding the fact that a driz zling rain was falling." - 1 ; . The , train arrived at Jacksonville in. the afternoon, and was greeted with a salute of twenty-one guns and the acclamations of an immense concourse of people. The party was escorted to the St. James Hotel by the State military. After ;he presidential party had taken lunch, the marsball of the day formed the procession, and on its arrival at the ex position building another salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The president, and Mrs. Cleve land Were met at the north entrance by the reception committee of the Sub-Tropical Ex position, and escorted tethe platform, in front of the north gallery. "The other guests were escorted to the south gallery.: When the Pres ident and Mrs. Cleveland were seated, Col. J. J. Daniels delivered an address of welcome, which : was warmiy applauded. When quiet had been restored the President replied in a neat mannert f i PresidentCleveland resumed his seat,but the applause and cheering continued to break out new at shoit inlervalF, and at length the Mr. C IL Jones stepped forward to the President and suggested that the people desired to see Mrs. Cleveland. He acted at once on the sug gestion, and as Mrs. Cleveland rose, he took her by the hand and led her to the front. Then broke fourth a perfect tempest of cheer ing and a storm of hand-clapping. Five thousand throats poured fourth their greeting, and hundreds of waving handkerchiefs showed that the ladies shared the enthusiasm and joined in honor to the wife of the Presi dent. This ended the formal part of the cere monies, r ! .' The President's public reception was held in the evening at the St. James Hotel, lasting two hours, and when the reception ended, at 10:30, over eight thousand persons had passed in line and shaken hands. On the morning of the third day the party rose early, and were escorted to the Sub Tropical Exposition, which they inspected thoroughly. . In the rustic buildings con taining the exhibits of Hernando, Pasco and Citrus counties a f nil-sized orange tree, cov ered with blooms, and containing about one hunbred oranges, had been placed near the platform which Mrs. Cleveland ascended, and she enjoyed for the first time the experience of plucking orange hi. ssoms and oranges from the tree. She tossed to the President the first orange 'she pickel, but his hands were not quick enouarh, and he caught it on his nose. She offered him another, but he declined, saying that a man got into trouble a long time ago by accepting fruit plucked and offered by a woman. Here Mrs- Cleve land enjoyed an opportunity of cutting pine apples from the stem, and she did whatever was proposed with a sort or girlish glee. Theparty were driven to the August in depot, crossed the river on the steam ferry, and left for the ancient city on a special train. The run was made without stop or incident in fifty minutes. At SU Augustine the party was escorted, through brilliantly and artistically decorated streets by the old Fort San Marco, the Plaza de la Constitution, and all the hotels by a delegation of citizens, firemen and other organizations to the Hotel Ponce de Leon, where there was a reception by the local military and two hundred child red in holiday attire. In accordance with the President's request there were no formal ceremonies. The party was assigned to the most elegant apartments in the palatial, Oriental hostelry. After a rest a tour of the points of interest in and near the city was made, and there was a public reception in the evening. The party arrived at East Palatka at 10.45, and were ferried over to Palatka in twenty minutes, where the train was waiting at the wharf. . From Palatka the party proceeded to Titusville. The run was made slowly to enable the party to rest.; The weather was beautiful as the party took the bteamer at Titusville for a sail on the Indian river tc Rcckledge. xi They returned to Titusville by steamer, and left at once for SanfvTd.; The President and Mrs. Cleveland expressed themselves as delighted with their trip. The party spent two hours at San ford in visiting the South Florida Exposition, with its magnificent display of sub-tropical fruits. About 5 o'clock the party went by rail to the Winter Park, where supper was served, and thence their; faces were turned North on their homeward trip. They reached Jacksonville about midnight, of the fourth day, where they stopped only long enough to change engines. People as sembled in crowds everwhere along the route of travel and manifested great enthusiasm. "TRANSITORY FRENZY. A Remarkable Verdict in the Effle Moore Murder Case in Denver. The jury in the case of Charles E. Henry, the young gambler from London, Ont, who on the night of November 13, shot and in stantly killed; Effie Moore, a variety actress at the Palace Theatre, over a love affair, re turned a verdict of ' acquittal. The defend ant entered a plea of "transitory frenzy." The verdict is a surprise to the public. Henry is well-known in London, Ont:, where he had always been considered on exemplary young man. j He blossomed out in Denver, about a year ago as an heir to some thousands, or as some were led to believe, a fortunate buyer in a lottery. He spent considerable money among actresses in Denver, among whom was Effie Moore. She was married, but Henry claims she offered to marry him. One night Henry found out that the actress was married. He went to the theatre where she was playing, drank heavily between the acts, and when the woman came into his box at the close of the play he shot her. She was a remarkably good-looking woman, and it was believed that drink and jealousy were the causes that led Henry to kill her. EXPELLED THE MINISTER. British-Americans in- Chicago Defend Oar Public School System. Rev. T. D. Phillips, an Episcopd clergy man, was expelled from the British-Americcn Ass ciation because he did not believe in the American public school system after a trial four hours long at Chidgo, 111. - The British American Associat on was orgnniz-id for the purpose of haturnlizing British subjects. Three months ago Mr 1 hillips and several other members organized the' Canadian American League with the same object.'but left out of the declaration of, principles any, reference to the public school stem. , A bitter war betweeu -the-associations has re sulted through their jealousy of each othcr.: - Mr. Phillips declares ha believes in tho public so ools and. bos remained a member of the ; British-American Association, in spite of elf j ts to expel; him, wl'en it was proven he had publicly slid in St. George's Hall that the system was unchristian and viciom. - The Catiadin and English res ideuts ure greatly tfnl up over the matter. , ; : t " Put to FIIgLt by Mor-i-eys. - - XI must have been a convcal sight, a company of men chased by a pack of monkeys, but this is the story 7 a3 told by Captain Lawson in his "Wanderings in New Guinea." According to his ac count the monkeys were the aggressors,! but one would like to hear ;tueir side of the question - before - passing , j udg- -ment. ' - - .. I .. ..; " . "While marching tinder some wallah trees we were, maliciously attacked by a large troop of monkeys, 'who pelted " us w.th the wallah nuts and : uttered ' wild screams of delight when they ob served that their; sudden - assault had been successful. ? A regular volley ..of the hard missiles fell about .our heads and shoulders with such force - that," be: n g unex pected, we ' were ' smitten with dismay, and scrambled out of. the way in a very undignified manner. " Upon recovering myself I laughed heartily at the ridiculous figure we had cut, on which one - old fellow, who seemed to be the leader of the' troop, ran out on a branch that hung over my head, and deliberately spat at me with all the gravity of a " human being, a trick that I had never known a monkey ? to perform before. ."stepping back a few paces to get a better aim at him, I raised my rifle and fired. lie appeared to be killed in stantly, but sat immovable for, several seconds-before his body lost its balance and fell. - - . The hubbub that then set in among his companions' was fearful.- They howled at the top of their voices, and ' seemed io become half mad with rage. They began" again to pelt us with the nuts, and though we shot several of iheir number," they refused ; to desist, but followed us on ourmarch, leaping from tree to tree with great agility. : "At last we were glad to break into a run in order to escape their persecu tions, but this move was unsuccessful, for the monkeys were quite as : nimble as we were. : Bo we were compelled to submit to the nuisance for fully three hours, dnring.which time I received so .many blows upon head, back and shoul ders that Z became quite sore, and my light helmet was battered into a highly disreputable shape. "At length, much to our gratification, onr foes tired themselves out and gave up the pursuit, but while we remained in sight they continued to shake their fists with many grimaces most expres sive of defiance and a desire for re venge." Youth's Companion. "Mine is a high calling, 'J says the bell ringer in Trinity steeple. New York Com mercial. Conaampllon Surclr Cared. 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P T.MV nnalnrn rollere. PhIl.TP. fllttift. tlous furnished. Life Scholarship, 840. Writ G OLD Is worth $500 per lb. Tettlfs Eye Salvs t I HAVEnni:ii.i rv ini iiiiiAiiii wmu t'Mu Umt u nn Pi iOURi FRflZEn ": , Man wants but little here below, . J - But wan s that little strong. - ' This is especially true of a purge.- The aver- age man or woman does not - precisely hanker : " for it, as a rule, but whei taken, wishes"it to ; Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be r. -f desired in noint of efRrav. and vt their action X is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegeta- uie, perrectly narmleas, - X - , '. - 4 : 7 A young man intending "to press his suit," nrat went and Had suit pretssea. . . . '- - If Suffprcru from onsnmPtion, v Scrofula,Bronchitis, and5eneral Debility will ? try Scott's EmjLSfON of Cod Liver Oil with -Hypophosphites, they will find immediatejre - lief and permanent benefit. " The Medical I ro ' Cession universally declared it a remedy of the ' "greatest value and very palatable. Read: I have used Scott's Emulsion in several cases or Scrofula and D bility in Children. Results -most gratifying. My little patients take it with geasuro." W. A. Hulbebt, M.D., Salisbury, :' - A European miser has learned to hark, so asJ to save tne expense or Keeping a oog. ,-- -; ;i - - Its thousands of cures are th e best advertisc C ment for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A farmer says that "gate-money" is that : which is expended for the damage-caused by J.m and Kate. .. . '- - - ! Ladles do' you want a corset or waist for iryourself or child? W. H. Quinby, Cleveland, D, offers to send free to ' our readers a price i list with over iO illustrations of the best kinds. i; - Toast An honest-lawv r, the noblest wmk J ot God. when an old farmer , added, ; And about the searc 'St.' . -. - - " - .i n - .. . Are the months in which to. purify the blood, for at no o hor season is the body so susceptible to benefit from med' cine. The peculiar purifying and reviv ing qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla are needed to cx , pel disease and fortify the system against the debili tating effects of mild weather." Every year incre -803 the popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is just what people nee J at this -season. It is the ideal spring medicine. If yon have never tried it, do so. Hood's Sarsaparilla "For many months I sun red greatly. My whole system seemed to be to entirely run down, my am bition was gone, hed pains in my back, and a feeling . or lassitude which I could not throw off. I was ; trectad unsuccersfully for -kidney trouble. One day '- at by brother's I saw a cttle of Ho d's Sarsap trilla and determined to try it. Before the first bottle was ; taken I candidly s y I was relieved. I have used the ' medicine off and on ever since, and recommend it j for kidney or liver complaints." Mrs. W. H, Strang, I 93? Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. IHlood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 ;slx for $5. Prepared only Sold by all druggists- $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, IxrweU, Mass. I by C I. HOOD & CO Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas .v. IOO Doses One Dollar !0UGH OH TRADE MARK DON'T Gone Where the Woodbine Twinetll. -Bats are smart, but ?Rough on Eats", beats them. Clears out Kats, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies. Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs, Hen Lice, Insects, Potato Bugs, Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chip munks, Moles, Musk Kats. Jack Babbits, Squirrels. 15c. and 25c Druggists. " ROUGH ON PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 15c " ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 25(5. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY mors, llmples, Flesh Worms, RinsWorm, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber'sltch,ScaldHead, Eczema. 60c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City. ROUGHiPlLES Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchicg-, Protrud ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 60c. Druggists or mail. - E. S. Wkixs, Jersey City, N.J. RGUG'IITCIi 'The Only , ,t& The only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by drug-grists, under a positive (cruarantee, from the manufacturers,' that it will give satisfaction-in every case, or money will be refunded, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preschiption. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. ' THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST BSPEmHlCB. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing- ailments peculiar to females, at tho Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for tho cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimoniwls. received from patients and from physicians - who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled tha'r skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suf fering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Speciflo for woman's peculiar diseases. . - A Powerful vigoratiiig tonic, it imparts strength to the -nrVaj-ala? oirafarrt n -at 4-si 4- !-- T0K!(s - I uerU8' r womb and its lar. For overworked. " worn - out," . " run - down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr.- Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as ; an appetizing cordial and restorative tome. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,. Indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A Boon To Womek. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imp.gine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their oasy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to bo such, when, in reality, they are all onlv tyn-ptoms caused bv some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills arc made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason-of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription, directed to the cause, would have' entirely removed the disease, thereby dis pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. - - ILTm 17 TP Mnon aw 3 PHYSinilHSl EMt Boston, Mass., says: mm m w Failed. Having' exhausted the skill of three physl i cians, I was completelv discouraged, and so 1 weak I could with difficultv ctors tho room alone. I legan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced -to improve at once. ; In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had Tio trouble since. .1 wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a stamped-envelove . for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. -; In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have ear nestly advised them to do likewise JL--From a great many T have received, second letters of thanks, stating that thev, had com menced tne us3 of 'Favorite Prescription, had sent the $L50 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better. already.", ., , , :va i--. :..-x: :.":-;-r, - -' aetrovertea Womb. Mrs. Eva Kohler, of Grah OrtHuvrd, Zvco., writes: ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done me a great den tof good. I suffered from retroversion of the uterus, for which I took two bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' and I am now feeling like a different woman." . Doctors "Failed. Mrs. F. Corwin, of Post Creek, 17. T, writes : " I doctored-with three or four of tle best doctors in these parts, pnd I grew worse until I wrote to j on nfl begnn using your ' Favorite Prescription.' I used thi'ee bottls of it nnd two of tho 'Golden Medieal Discovery nlso nno "nd a half bot' lrs of the Purgative Pellets. I can do my work and sew and - valk all T care to, and am in better health than T over expired to be in this Tforld again. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines." Happy Homes. Much has been written and said about how to make home happy. The moralist and the preacher have hackneyed this theme - untd it would seem nothing more remained to be said. But the philosophers have gone far out c f their way to account for the prevalence of ill-sorted couples and unhappy homes, and . have over looked the chiff cause. . Most of the unhappi ness of married life can be traced directly to those functional derangements to which wo men are suject-' In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife is a sufferor from some "female complaint." A trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will produce more domestic happiness than a mill ion sermons or philosophical treatises. It cures all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments in cident to women.- It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it -will give satisfac tion in every case- or money will be refunded. See5- guarantee printed on wrapper enclos.ng botlle. ' , . When a girl is little she has a doll baby; when she grows up she has a dolman. - - - 7 ' ' Itching Pile. - - Symptoms Moistura ; intense Itching and stinging; worse by scratching.. If -allowed to continue turners form, which often bleed - and ulcerate, becom ng very sore. Swavnb'sO si' must stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and in many' cases removes the tu mori Equally emcacio is in curing all skin Diseases. HD rt. S W AYNE & SON, Philadelphia. Sent by mail for 10 ets. Also sold by druggists. 'If afflicted with tore eyes use Dr Isaac Thomp son '8 Eye-Water. Druggists sellst25c.per bottle Bronchitis is cured ,ly frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. - - Nothing will turn a woman's 1 ead so com pletely ns a bonnet that-lias passed by. vwday Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared fro n SarsaarilH; Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable e nedies, in such a pe' u liar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of caoh. -: It will cure, when in the power, of medicine, scrofula, salt raeum, sores, boils, pimples, all hunio s, dyspepsia,, biliousness, sicc headache, Indigestion, general deti ity,catarrh,rheumatism,kidney and liver complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeltn Purifies the Blood : - "Seven years ag , while my little boy was playing In the yard, he was bitten by a spider. The poison enters I bis blood, and sores soon broke out about h!3 body; they itched terribly an t caused him Intense suffering. Several times we succeed ;d in heaUng the sores np, but in spite of all we could do thoy would soon break out again r Finally we tried Hood's Sarsa parilla, and he took one bottle and one-th rd of an other, when the sores disappaarfd. He has not a sore spot on him now, and I consider him perfectly ctt.-ed.'.' Wm. H. B. WAKDDownington, Penn. IOO Doses One Dollar ; PHIMBELPHIA Send stamp for Catalogue; FOR DEAFt THE PeCK'S rTSKT IMTKOTSD CDUlOifVD EiDKrM Perfectly Restore the Hearin p, whether the deafness ix rsmed hy colds, fevers or injuries to the natural drain. Invisible, comfortable, always 1b pofittoD. Mtirfe, conTereation, whis. ren beard distinctly. We refer to those adnethenu Write to F. HISCOX. 851 1'roadwaT, cor. 14th St., New York, lot Ulastrated book of proof. FREE, RIaiv'a OSHa Greal En9-Ish Gout and tlUir d rillSi Rheumatic Remedy. , Tml Box. 34t rnnd. 14 fills. HERBHAND FIFTH WHEEL. Improvemeut. 1IK11 BRA KD CO... Fremont, To. Brand" trade-mark. f Copyright, 18S7. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription - is une qualed and is invaluable in allaying and 6ubdu innr nervous iir;iftihil- A Soothing Nervike. ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, 6 pas ins and other ; distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the .womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spondency. " - Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is a legitimate medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, . and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless . in its effects In any condition of tho system. In pregnancy, "Fa vorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial." relieving nausea, weak ness of etoniach ' and other distressing symp toms common to that Mother's Cordial condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares araO iXTf fl T atMrrfnM C "Five years ago I A Voice From CAUFoiiA. fish v,nh$fr a. -Am, LB i have had none of these. I also Lad womb complaint so bad that I could not walk -two blocks without the most severe pain, but before I had taken your Favorite Prescription two months. I -could walk all over the city, without inconvenience. All my troubles seem to be leaving me under the benign influence of your medicine and I now feel smarter than for years before. My physicians told me that I could not be cured, and therefore you win please accept my everlasting thanks for what you have done for me, and may God ble?you in your good orks." - Later, she writes: "It is now four years since I took your 'la vorite Prescription,' and I iave had no return of the female trouble I had then."' . ' - ; Well as I Ever WasMre Jo s,fc''"? Far7, Wis., writes: "I wish to inform.ypu t08 .1 am as ell as I ever was, for which I thank your medicinec l . I took foiir bottles of the Favorite Prescription ' and one bottle of your iJ and four bottles of the 'Pellets.' All of the adP'c35a disappeared. I do all my own work ; am able to be on my feet all day. My friends tell me I never looked eo well. Favorite Prescription, is Sold hy Druggists Oie World Overt large Bottles $1.00, Six for $B.OO. t?"Send ten cents iii stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women. - Address, World's Dispensary medical Assocf ntien, : , No. 663 Main Street, Butitalo, N. Y. livings For The Nervous The Debilitated' The Aged t TJRES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head- ache, Neuralgia, NervousWeakness, ,ttomacn and Liver Diseases, end all affections of the Kidnevs. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Prxiflea and Enriches the Blood. " - . AS A LAXATIVE, It acta mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. AS A DIURETIC. It Kcgulates the Kid neys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $x.oo. Sold by drnggists. Send for circulars, WELLS, RICHAR&SON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. D M U O ". . UUKtS WntKt ALL tlbt 1AILS. I I" Use . J l BvruD. Tastes pood. la.nme. isoia Dy arugeists. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life. A. H. Dowem,, Editor Enquirer. Eden ton, N. C, April 23,1887. The best Cough Medi cine is Piso's Cure fob Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. J 1 - - CURES WHERE ALL ELSE rAILS. Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time, rioia py aruggista, H m P c m 0 H I TRADB " MARK.. M JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS., WABRANTEll PUKK White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Mineral, Painters' Colars and Linseed Oil. t'OltltKSl'ON PENCE SO CITED. Why fs Chicapo headq natters for KIKE AKMH f We are shipping daily to all parts of the United States. Fire ; A mm and Sporttnir Ooods at r.E8S Than: MA V VP,f!TrREK8' PRICJS, Write fur UATALOOTIR. Uenney & Graham Gun Go.,&2igzl&: JJ WfltpTnrnnf UU Coat. i I 1 1 mmm ( Hi t 7i BestUoueh fmm m '4aMtMPM3BinMIPMWHH i1 f I U O I O WHITG 0j) i The FISH BRAND SLICKEBta warranted wat-rproof, and will keep you dry fa ! hardest atorm. Tha new POMMEL 6I.1CK.KR ia perfect ridln coat, and cOTera theentlra saddle. Bo wnre of imitations. None Kennina without tlio "Fiab Illnatratcd Catalogue free. A. J. Tower, Boston, alaaa. the ' system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. "Favorite Pre- . Sc. rm Cures the i I p "r,? fs Worst Cases. and- obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or whites." - excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful men struation, unnatural suppression, prolap sus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," antcversion, retrover sion, bearing - down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat.'.' ; ' Fnvnritfl PrP.RCrilVa tiou," when taken in con rfifl TRF B nection-with the use of Dr. I WI I (Is. B TrH-t- rinlslnn. Hrlinol Tia teEYS. covery, and small laxative doses of Or. Pioree's Pur trative Pellets -tLittle Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis eases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. , Mrs. Ed. M. Campbeiol, of Oakland, Cali- -forriia, writes : ." I bad been troubled all -my life with hysterical attacks and par oxysms, or spasms, and periodical recur- rences of severe headache, but since I havo beru res s your Favorite Prescription ' 1
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1888, edition 1
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