North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOtJkNAI VOLUME XIII. NO. 32 MONROE, N.C, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1006. One Dollar a Year A ratal Cattle Dlseasa. To the Kdilor: The dairymen of Hi in section are la-roming very much alanued by the iiicreaaing uather of cases of a disease serious ly affecting the month and feet of tltir cattle, Id aome cases fatal. The disease ia known aa "My colic Stomal II I," and ia deerribed in circular .No. .M, llureati of Ani mal Industry, Department of Ag riculture, Washington, U. C Tbia disease fortunately ia non infectious. It affects rattle of all kimU that are MriiiitIrtl to graze. It la supposed to be caused by the fatting of food containing fungi or mold. The area irritate the mo cum aietudramea. TliU trouble usually occur dur ing rainy weather which ia favor- altle to the developenieot of auch organism, and consequently the weather haa beeu moat favorable for arveral weeks. Milk cow acetu te be niuie of ten troubled with thia d ixea.se thau oilier cattle and when affected very quickly lone flih aa they t ike food only with great difficulty a il even find it iuiiHwtilile to dnuk will o it assistance. The tongue liccoiuea badly swollen, they are nanally aalivaled, sores are formed in the mouth, there ia a heavy dis charge from the nose, the animal become stiff, in aoiue caara the feet beoome ao awolleu and aore they can ararcely walk. lu a mild case the animal recov er without treatment In other eases death will occur in aix or eight daya. The disease usually runa ab-Mit ten days. Treatment: First remove the cause by taking the cows off of the ligature. Feed aoft foods like bran luaah. Jliasolve two tablespoon fula of borax, or one tablespooiiful of Mit;iNHiiim chlorate lueach buck et of wuter taken, the mouth should lie swablied out daily with a two jier cent aolutiou of creeliu or some other auliceptic wash. Then place one-half tablespooiiful of alum borax or chlorate of pot nidi on the tongue. If Bores have formed at the top of the hoof they should lie washed with ereolin. It may be neceaary to assist the animal Ui eat We have auch a caae in onr herd at the present time. If food ia placed on the buck of the tongue they are able to awallow it. Young atock and dry cows turn rd on pasture aould lie looked af ter, otherwiae they may contract the disease and die. J. C. KKNUAI.L West Raleigh, Aug. 3M, FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the 4ain from the use of xott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which Is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful s a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the Jain is slower-health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment) a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. Send tor teat i el Scott & Bowne, 4 4is Jh it Land Sale. Hy virtu if n inr mW hv f.. A. ArmtVM, rlrik f tlif Huprrlor tturt. In the !.. inr twill n r fiilltlMt UMM HIhmhi. atlmtiiUtrAlur NirsJi HliiMiii, tttRM't, v. Wmlfy Hi n Min ri ml., th utrtiitl eotiiiitliit.ontra ill, on Momtay, October I, l!MHit I Um tHtart kKia dnr tit Monnv, H. fl., aril I pit Mir union to the hlarhMl didder the Up turning te-r.td tra-rt uf land irtn tn KVnntr twnliti.avt)tiilMC ih -.ndstt.f Mmhi HltiHn tntl Miter, i-t : All that utere ur parrel uf Und known a III Ha ran H max hi trawl mid lawn th renialmter f the ninety wm mvrr tnwt dee led by A run Hlnaufi laiHarah Hin-ti im tth April, l-U,tit recorded In Hk V umtt Ma. Id ihe oflt tf th tUtfUlrr nf lrd f I nttHi fount y. aflr rirriillitar and rtHmttnat 41 arrrimff Ui Mwm H Iiimmi nn l-t Marrh. i-r Haaiitt II, istur ftsn.ln -aid HKitor'i oflii'Tl, and alNi fiiiillnaT lt t acrrN tSrl iiiaaM Mikn Hlnwm iHi Kh AuaTuot, mi Hk , aaarf 111 in aaitt imt, and Itrtnar Ihm-i i tt, arrt tit lar tld. Terina f lr : rah. Tbli AiuatIlM.lw. A. M.ftTACK, It W I.KMMONH. Backache Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two of three Plne-ules upon retiring at night hall be relieved before morning. . Tfct awttdaa rtrtw W tU tni pm aa4 mum Ulnrf ha tka Watin PlM kava Wm naofalul kf ta airtlcal fr. tmlta lor MatariM. Ia Ftaa-aua w off IU at tk TtrtM t tto RaUra rta Uat an af vakM ta Mtiwta all Kldniy md EUtfdir Troublts BawVattwc aV afG Satdateaiinj awaaaB ftaBai4c4a PINE-ULI MEDtChNBCO. CHICAGO Bold by M.E. HoOtnley, DrnggiaU IRK MULII8, CItII Engineer, PH0K4I. WlNOiTI, N. C. Wtl-l MI-WT hi rlli ! irn.M ta aUr. Maawlial r The Ways qf Two Fathers. TiFTV yeara agfi on the aame day Uiy -child waa bora in mi joining houara, Thefatberaof theae laiya were hard working, intelli gent ttiei'hanica- men whoee am Id tiona were large and iucomeaauiall. 1-jM-h of thee auen waa howxt ami i nd list rioua, each haiked Uhhi hia firat child aa the great event of hia life, and each hiied to make of hia aon a useful, thai fearing wan. lint they choae very different waya to do it The bardeNt trials of one ol the meu ( Pratt ) had come from the lack of money. "I'll train Jim to earn it," heaaid. "All good thing in life can tie liouglit." He kept hia word. Jim waaaent to arliool just long euiugh to lit him Tor commercial college, There he waa prepared for niercau tile work; he eutered a gn-at buai neaa house and hua worked hia way up, liecomiiig more eipert each year in accuiuulating money. II haa auiaiwed now a huge fortune aud uvea in luxury. II ia wife iaa leader of fashion, hia boy baa hia automobile. The father takea no intereat in anything outaide of hia buaiiieHH. He reads nothing but the newapeni. Science aud art are to him dead naiiiea. When he waa fourteen music bad a curious power over him and he wauled to study it Hut hia fill her said: "Why wiiate your time with that sort of thiugt W ill it ever bring you in a single penny!" So narrow now are hia avnipa tbieaaud knowledge that even hia wife and laiy never try Ui make a companion of him. And not long ago, in spite of the solid millions which he haa gained, he waa heard to say Unit life wna ao tiieauiuglcHa that he could nee nothing in it . 1 1 unt, t he fat her of I he ot her laiy, waa ditl'ereiit from i'ratt. When he (iiHl haiked at the child lying in hia cradle he auid: "(iod aeut that hoy lo lis. (Jisl ia hia father. We never must let the laiy forget that." Ho aa year panned he tried to make Itob trulhlul and kind ami merry. Why should he lie or quar rel with hia brother or ls miser ablet Waa he not one of tiod'a family, loving and ladovedt Hunt would aay to the boy; "Thia world ia your borne which Oml made for yon to live in. You ought to know something about it Don't take the thmga iu it for granted, aa the brntea do." Then he taught him alxiut the awful wonder ol the stars, and the rocks with their written hiatonea of agea, and theaeereU of plnnta and shells, and birds and animals all your dumb kinsfolk," he would any. Aa yeara passed he haik care that llob ahtiuld have some insight into art and music and the world of books. "Would you live iu thia wonderful dwelling like a blind idiot! ' he would any. bile the laiy waa yet a child he waa taught that (iod meunt him to earn money to pay hia own way in the world, and to help his brother. "l on in list find the work for which you are lilted aud go to it," he waa told. And Itob did. It proved to be a very aim pie, homely work, but Itob put hia strength into it. He haa paid hia own way, baa helped many of hia brethren with his wages, and he, too, is rich. Itut now, as an old nan, he give little thought to these wages. The wonders of the earth the homo iu which he haa lived ao long, the ,ieedaof hia broth ers who crowd it, the thought of (he eternal father to whom he draws nearer every hour these things (ill his soul and make it ready for its passing. To which of these newcomers into life was given the true educa tion, would you say! Chamberlaln'i Cough Remedy icti on nature's plan. The most iiic riful medicine art IIium that aid nature. ChauiDerlaio'i Couth Keme- djr sell on this pUiu. Tk it when you nave a cold anil it will allay tlir eolith, relieve the lunga, aid epecto ration, open the lecraliom and aid nature iu reatoring the lyalem to a healthy condition. Thuuaanda have leitified lo its superior excellence. It counteract! any tendency ol a cold to remit in pneumonia. Price i) emit Large liie 50 cents. For ile by C.N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welah. Iu Judge Neal' 8 court at Halifax last week a negro was indicted for selling whiskey without license. A white man waa witness. Iteforethe white man went into the court room to testify against the negro, another while man intimidated him and promised that he would catch it when be came nut He also told the wit news that he himself hail inst sworn a lie. Judge Neal heard all thia and sent the iutimidator to the roads for ail months. r 5tarvlng to Death. Itecauae her stomach waa so weak fried by naelem drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H: Wal ters of 8t (lair St., Columbus, ()., was literally starving to death. Hhe writea: "My atomach waa so weak from nseleas drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; aud not Is-bire I was given np to die waa I Induced to try Klectrio Hitters, with the wonderful resnltthat Improvement began at once and a complete core followed." licet health tonlo on earth. 60c. Guaranteed by all druggists. MU Kcstler Write to the Chil dren ol the Presbyterian Church. My llrwr l.lttl TrwmA: For such a long, long time I have la-en wanting to write yon, but you have no idea how our time ia taken up in the field. The morning are usually devoted to study, the after noons lo cliuica ami training our medical helters, and the evenings we( lr. Ihtuiel aud I ) usually Keud making out our orders for the dia peruiary, hospital, etc. We have three young men in training for the mednwl work who are good christian boya, ami they are ao bright aud quick to under stand. We are exiecting much from them in the future. They are very auxions to learn Kuglish, and as Main as I can get the books I have promised to teach them after clinics each day. They seem so anxious to please, aud it is iiite punishment enough to tell them they have not done well; I acarcely ever have to reia-at the second time. They keep the rooms just as rleau aa our nurses in America. The most trouble I had with them at first was to make them rleau and tidy alauit their clothes. They said they did not have the clothing to change. Ho I gave them two changes each and uow I have very little trouble ill this line, and they seem to take a pride iu looking clean and starchy. As soon as we get into our hos pital (which we hope to la-gin building in a few weeks) we will have a uniform, aud I hoiie to have a training class of giiis. It will la such a pleasure to have our hospi tal, where we can give more coin fort to our patients. At present we k e from five to eight hundred patient a mouth under our treat incut. Many of them are not able to return to their homes, mid we have to place them iu the Korean Inn, which la a miserable little hot building with all the tilth surround ing it that usually goes with the average Korean house. The unat serious cases we keep in the waiting rtaunsof ourdisM'n- sitry. e have all kinds and con ditions come Ui us to lie cui-ed, and could we cure them all it would la a great Joy, but there are many who are beyond any human help, and it is pitiful to see the disap pointment when we tell them we cannot cure tueiiij they usually go away crying. A poor lea'r cume to me, while !r. Daniel was away fur a few days, and togged to lie made well, but of course I could do nothing for him, and he went sor rowfully away and died in the street that night A woman came suffering very much with toothache and begged me to take the tooth out, but, as I had never extracted a tooth, I hesitated; but, seeing she was Millering very much, I extract ed it, aud had not more than gotten it out when she wanted me to take out another that waa Bound; this, of course, I refused to do. They seem to enjoy the oieratimi. I'oor things, they have been so accus touted to such horrible, ti valine lit from the so-called Korean doctor that I suppose our treatment in comparison ia painless. My feeble enorts to carry 011 the evangelistic work in the woman's room is sometimes encouraging and again discouraging. They usually listen eagerly to my gasiiel reading and the few sentences I have learn ed, and will always promise to come to church, and a great many do come but the majority do not. I will be so glad when I can talk wore freely to thriu, for it is such a good opportunity (o present the precious truths of the gospel te them. I'aually when we got through with the work iu time, we have a game of tennis or we go out for a sail ou the river and usually a bath. We have a very nice surf 111 which to bathe. I am learning to swim. The weather is very hot now, and as I have not tax-n reeling so very well for the last few days, lr. Haniel will not let me attend clin ics, much to my diaiipiKvititmciit, for I hate to miss a dav, esiecially just at this time, as I have a case 111 which I am very much interest ed. There is much sickness among the poor Koreans; an epidemic of typhus fever seems to have struck this part of the country. N e had a rase, w hich was supMised to lie typhus brought into the dispo sal)", but aa he died in alauit six hours we hail not decided whether or not it was, but used every pre caution and disinfected thoroughly afterwards. The Koreans seem to dread this more than any other disease common to Korea, unless it is cholera. Your devoted friend, Ktiiki. K. Kmti.rr. Kunsan, Korea, July 2A, 1WM1. The Destruction ol th inquisition at Madrid. nicer ! Napoleon. Indigestion Causes Catarrh or the Stomach far aiaay year H ku bean tupeoeed thai Catarrh of the Stomach eauMd lndt(Uttoa Sim) ayipeBele. kul Ihe tniik I eiactly the eppeelie. ledlfetHoa eaunt ettarrh. Ro seate attack a! aWlraeaoa Inllamee the ateooae wiemkrenae knlnf ike etemack ana Hiniae Ihe air 111 it ttii unirnih Una r-nr Inf the (leads M eaerale made kwiead el Itace at aalaral e'lceeUoa, This to eallee Celarrk el Ik Stomach. Kcdal Dyspepsia Cere iNeo alt Mlaaimartoa of acorn awmhraaa kalnf ttemaea, wreaKta (he ana. aa4 sura bad krailk. Mar rtalnf. a sens el taUMee alter eatlnf. lodifeeuoa. rapeeela sa4 all stomach hevbiw. Koioi Digests What Yob Eat Man) tea stoauKa Jaiev lanea. HwanmliaWNBII a m mm. vkc mur KJ MMa. Vaaart kf a. & 0wm MOMaa, Wk Fores la by Dr. S. J. Weltb and C. N. Simpeoo, Jr. Thrllllnt' Accra- rv the kiudneea of 'Squire rtiniMiin, The Journal has come into poaaeNaion ol a most readable hook, entitled "I'uder Two Captaiua," it being the auto biography of Jou Jacob Lehman owski, a native of Poland, and a Jew, who served under the mighty Napoleon for twenty years aud waa present in all the great battles which that military prodigy fought. Ity bis sheer ability, Iiehmauowski aioae to the rank of Colonel of the Ninth Polish Ijaiicers, and after the downfall of Napoleon, he escaped from prison, made hia way to America and aiintairtcd himself us a teacher. Having been converted lbf lta piKred so humble - 1 - j Iwuisitiuu lo lie secured as pris oners. We then proceeded to a careful examination of the building, search ing naim after room. We found it beautiful iu the extreme; every thing appeared ipiiet aud in excel lent order much letter order in deed than is common for the devil j M keep. We ftmud altars, cruci- Nxes and wax caudles in abuud nee. The proport ions of the arch itecture were perfect; the ceilings ami floors were highly polished; there was everything to please the eye and gratify a cultivated taste. The Hi sir of the priuciiai hall was paved with alalat of hue marble, aud at the end of this hall was au altar with several candles burning, to Christianity when a young man, and lieing of a pious and godly na ture, he finally became a minister apieared so quiet and orderly that my suspicious were almost lulled asleep, and I began to suasct that iu the Lutheran church aud siient K1" "y falsebiaids had lieeu 1. .1.1 ..1 . u . . : 1 miiu himiui nits i-ruruiev jirwiiiwi in these establishments. W e could twenty years as a preacher in Indi ana, IM110, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. He lived to l alxnit ninety years of age, and towards the end of his life wrote the account of which we sMuk. In his laaik he records a visit from Marshal Ney, w ho was snpHised to have Iieen executed iu Fniuee, hut who was really living iu North Carolina. Though believ- ng Ney dead at the time, he al ou recogiiir.cd his old coiumandcr at sight, aud was told from Ney's own liiis the story of his escape from France. Col. Lehmanowski was also recognized on sight by Lafayette ou the latler's visit to this country, aud through Ihe hit ter's inllueuce was given a govern ment Mwition at Washington. The extract that we priut below is his account uf the destruction of the building of the Inquisition, the devilish devise maintained in Spain from the time of Ferdinand and lauladla till the conquest of Spain by Napoleon, by the Catholic church, for the punish men t of those who disola'yed its edicts or inclined its displeasure. The nar rative follows: Being at Madrid in the year 1H00, my attention was directed to the Inquisition In the uclghliorhood of that city. Napoleon had issued orders for the suppression of this institution wherever the arms or France should prevail. I remind ed Marshal Moult, then Governor of Madrid, of this decree, and he di rected me to proceed tu the de struction of this far-famed estnb lishment. lteeidea my own regi ment, the ilth of the Polish Lancers, he gave me two others, the 111th of the Line, and the 117th, which was commanded by Colonel de Llle, who is now, like myself, a miuister of the gospel. With these troops I proceeded to the Inquisition, which was five miles from the city. It was sur rounded by a wall of great strength and defeuded by alauit four hun dred soldiers. Wheu we arrived at the walls, I addressed one of the sentinels, ami summoned the holy fathers to surrender to the imperiul army and open the gates of the In quisition. The sentinel, who was standing on the wall, appeared to enter into conversation for a few minutes with some one within, at the close of which be raised his musket aud shot one of my men. This was the signal for attack, and I ordered my troops to 11 re ou those who appeared on the wall. It was wain obvious that it was an unequal warfare, for our troops were in the open plain and extiosed to a destructive fire. We had no cannon, nor could we scale the walla, and the gates successfully re sisted all attempts at forcing them. I saw that it was necessary to change the mode of attack, and di reeled that some trees lie cut down and trimmed that they could be used as battering rams. Presently the walls began to tremble nuder the well-directed aud persevering application of the rain, and stain a breach was made through which our troo rushed into the buildings of the Inquisi lion. Here we met with an incident which nothing but Jesuitical ef frontery could Invent The in quisitor-Genera), followed by the fathers in their priestly rolws, came nut of their rooms as we were making our way into the interior. With solemn face and with theii hands cnaawd upon their breasts, as though they had been deaf In all the noise of the attack aud defense, and bail just learned what was going on, they addressed; them selves In language of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying; ' ny do yon fight our friends, the Frencht" Their intention apparently was to make os think that this defenar waa wholly nuaatborised by them, hoping that they woold thus have the better opportunity to escape. Their trick waa too shallow. I eaased tncea to be placed wader guard and all the toldlera of the discover nothing of those horrid instruments of torture, of which we had la-en told, or of those secret cells aud dungeons in which ho man beings were said to la buried alive. We searched iu vain. The holy fat hem assured us that they had been ls-1 led, that we hud sceu all. I was pre atred to la lieve them and was 011 the Miiul of returning with my men, leaving the building for the present in the hands of its for mer iM-cupaiita, Hut Colonel de Liie was not so ready to give up the search. We proo-cded to search the principal hull most carefully, to discover, if possible, some trap diair or other entmnee to regions Mow. Home of the soldiers tried to thrust the points of their Imyonets or swords ia-twecn the alalia of the marble, but all without success. I was on the point of giving up, when Col onel de Liie suggested that water be brought and aiured through the ore v lei-s. rreseully an oiicmng waa discovered. "Ah," said one, "what have we here; wc shall sonu discover now." All hands were now at work for discovery, and a soldier with the butt of his musket struck a spring, when the marble slab Hew buck. Thee the fucca of the inquisitors giew pale, and, as Itelshazzar, when the hum! writing npiM'tired on the wall, so did these men of lleliul shake and quake in every joint, bone and sinew. W e saw a stair- cast' leading into the cavity Mow. I at once walked to the altar aud tiaik one of the caudles burning upon it, that I might explore what was liefore us. As I was doing this I was arrested by one of the bald pitted priests who laid his hand gently ou my arm aud with a very- holy look said: "My son, these are holy candles; you must not touch them with your profane and bliatdy hand." "Well, well," I said, "I want something that is holy; I want them for a holy purpose; I want to see if they will shed light ou in iquity." I took the candle and proceeded down the staircase, when we en tered a large room called the Hall of Judgment. Iu the center of it was a large blia-k, and a chain fastened to it On this they bad lieon accustomed to place the ac cused, chained to his scat Ou one side uf the room was au elevated vat, called the throne of judgment This the Inquisitor General occu pied, and on either side were seals less elevated for the holy fathers when engaged in the solemn busi ness of the Holy Inquisition. From this room we proceeded to the right and obtained access to small cells extending the entire length of REAR AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leailtiis mxdlral writer and eua-liura ot all III" aeveral arliuola ul prartiM eisliir and n-euRinisnd. In Hi inuiowt lerma isawlli e. Nift-k and i-vnr? Inicnslirnt Niterlnc Into tho eneiiualtloa ol lr I'lanVa Golden Mll-al Inmivery for the rare uf wxak utoniat a. nTi-i ua-nala. catarrh ol auunai-h, liver aaiilaliit, tofiild liver, or uIIUhiiimm, rhronlc bowel affiH'tsma, and all ralarrhel dlettw of whalavfta nwliai. name or nature. It la alwi a apaelrir mainly !- all urh rhnnle or lone auiHllns ram nf catarrhal affoe tloui and Uinlr e-aultanta, aa hrnirhlal, throat and lunadlwaawo-iivptiiiinauaip-UniareiaiiiTi'd with a-rrrx eraitha. H ta not eoud lof tout nlda and couch, but l. fini-rtii ur chronic cam it la noiictallt ctrli-avlou In pmdnclna pee-h-clcuive. ltcontalna lllack ( hcrr liarh. Golden Neal nail, Hltimlrooi, Kwaie runt. Mandrake rout and govern ' root -all nf which are kUrlily is-al! aa remcdlx tor all tha ahum BM-ntioncd altn-thsa n? aork eminent medical writer and teacher aa Hrnl. Hartholow, of Jefreniat Med. Col leaej t'ml. Hare, of the t'nlv. of I'a.t Prof. Flitter Elllnaw.Kid, M. II., of Iten antl Med. Col list", Cblrairo; lTol. Joha Kln, M. II.. late of Cincinnati; Prof. Joha M. Nrndder, M. II.. late ot (Inrln naU I Prut. Kdwln M. Hale. M. U., ol Hahnemann Med. Code, t'htracn. and eaeot nthera equally eaititeut In their everal arhonla id practice. Tha'Doldea Medical DiamewT kith) only medicine put ap n aaie mrtmce druirilat da- Ha purpoaea. that ha any filch imifaaaintvti idiremct--wMui more thaa any aumher of ordinary tU- aoniau. tip punocuy 01 11a aa-mtiia oa the bottle wr'if k) the heat pneslhle tnaranty of Its merit. A elaac at thai puhlavhed lia-muls will ahow that -(toWea Medieal IKertorery enntala an pnlKna ona or harmful aarenle and ao alnthot ehemk-ally pure, tiiple-relned lycorln kelna aaed In-load. Ulyccrloe U enUreJy nolilect Ion hie and healde I a mnet aaeful I ut red lent In th cur of all atont arh a well aa hnatchlal, thmel and Innc apTectsma, There ta the blalieet medical aathorlty fr II aa m all wrh eawea. Ib DiecoTerj'l a onenotrul lrw arte tract of Btlr, awdlolaal ruoa) Sod a aa( and tVlebl. A honkM ol mtncwi tmm emlnatit, medieal uthtIUe, cndoniln lu Inrr diMita mailed free na reejieat. Addreat bt. S. V. nra, Beat aha, M. V. the building; and here what a sight met our eye.: I low has the U-nev olent religion of Jesus la-en al instil and slainU-rvd by ita prolcex-d friends! These cells wete pl ui-s of soli tary cimfuH-tiM-tit, here Ihe wretch etlobjei'lsof inquisitorial hate were eonluwd year alter year, till death releasnl I hem from their still. -ring. lheir Is si lea were nullcred to re main until they were entirely 1I1 cajetl, and the riamia hail l--ome til for others to iMTUpy. To pre vent thia practice becoming olli-n aive to tlnme occupviiig the Inoili sition, there were lines extending to the open air siillieiently capa rioua to carry oil the talnr from these decaying IhhIics. In these cells we found Ihe remains of some who had paid the debt of nature; some of them had lu-cn ilel apiia rent I y but a short time; of others nothing remained I. ut their I sines. still chained to the Ihsir of their dungeon. In others we found Ihe living sufferers of every age aud tif ooth sexes, from the young man and maideu to those of three score and tee years, all as naked as when they were lairn into the world. Our soldiers immediately applied themselves to releasing these cap lives of their chains st ripatl them selves iu part of their own cloth lug to cover those w -retched beings. aud were exceedingly anxious to bring them up to the light of day. lint, aware of the danger, I insist ed on lheir wants taring supplied, and that they should In- brought gradually to the light, as they could lsar it. When we had explored these cells, aud oMncd the prison disirs ol tlnate who yet survived, we pro ceeded to explore another rmiiu to the left. Here we found instru ments of torture of every kind which the ingenuity of man or devil could invent. The tirst wits a machine by which the victim was held, while every joint 111 his hands, arms aud Issly was drawn 01U. The second was a Imix in which the head of the victim was confined by a screw. Over the laix was a ves sel from w hich one drop of water fell every second, which put the siillerer into the most excruciating agony until death. Ihe thud wits an infernal machine, laid horizon tally, to which the victim was lHiiind;the machine was then placed between two Is-ains in which were scores of knives so fixed that by turning a crank the llesh was torn from the limbs in small pieces. The fourth surpassed the others in fiendish ingenuity. Itsexterior was beautiful woman or ligure, nt- tractively dressed and with arms extended. Around her feet a semi circle was drawn. The victim who passed over thia falal line touched a spring which caused the diaboli cal engine to (vpen its 111 ins, and a thousand knives cut him into as many pieces in the deadly embrace. This fiendish invention wits called the Virgin. The sight of these engines of tor (lire kindled the spirit of the sol diers to fury, and they could no longer Is? restrained. They de clared that every inquisitor, soldier and monk of the Inquisition de served the torture ami should have it We dil uot attempt to restrain them any longer, and they at once commenced the work of torture with the holy fathers. The Inquis itor -General was brought la-fore the iigin and ordered to kiss her. He begged to lie excused. "No," said the soldiers, "you have made others kiss her and now you must do so, too '; and pushed hi 111 over the fatal line. ThclH'autifiil image immediately caught him in its arms and he wits nil into innumer able pieces. 1 remained until I saw four different kinds of torture applied and then retired from the awful scene, which did not end while one individual remained of the guilty inmates of this ante cliauilsT of bell. As soon as the poor siillerera from the cells of the Inquisition could with safety Is- brought out to the light of day, the news of the rescue meanwhile having laen spread tar and near, all w ho had Ishmi rohla-d of fi lends by the holy iflice came to see if their loved ones might la? among those snatch ed from the living tomb. Oh, what a meeting was there! Alauit one hundred who hail Iss'ii buried alive for years were now restored lo life ami friends. Many a one found here a son and there a daughter, here a sister and there a brother; and some, alas found no one at all. The scene was nich a one that no tongue could ilescrilie, W hen this work of recog nit ion was over, to complete the business in which I was engaged, I went to Madrid and obtained great quantity of gunpowder, which I placed under neat h the edifice aud in ita vaults. Then, as we applied the slow -match, there was a joyful sight for thousands of admiring eyes. Oh, it would have done your heart gmaj to see it; the massive walls and turrets of that proud edifice were lifted into the air, and the Inquisition of Madrid was no more! Was a Very Skk Boy but cured by Chamberlain'! Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When tny boy was two years uld he had a very fever attack nf howel complaint, but by the oe of Chamber laio'f Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought bitn out all right," aya Marri Hickoi of Midland, Mich. Thii remedy eaa be depended opoa in the most terera case. Even cboiert infantum ia cured by it Follow the plain printed direction! and a cars ia rartaia. For ah by C. N. Suttipeoa, Jr., andDr. S. J. Wel.h. IttsVe Smith Hedges His Kclorms liefore Convention. The following ia a uut of Hoke Smith'a aMfb in accepting the nomiiiatitm as Governor elect of Georgia: Gentlemen of the Convention: I !acccit through you from the Iviu ocrals of our Stale lheir call loser vice. I thank You and them for the trust la-stowed iimiii me. The unanimity of their siipMirt ia an inspiration for the future. The issues which have la-eu involved are of Ihe utmost imair1aiice lo all of us aud to our children. They carry us back to the days of 1m. when white civilization was al stake, and to the constitutional con vention of l77, wheu lUils-il Tooinlis was laying the foundation to protect our pciiple frooi coi hv rale aggression. We have deter mined that what was done for Us in those days will la preserved and a-ifectts for the future. I thank G-sl also that this cam paign has agaiu reunited all the Isiiimntts of Georgia under the old party name, lighting for iM-m cralic principles. I accept the noun nation for the ollice of Governor, charged with the ordinary duties of the ismiIiou, ana with certain KH-eihc olihga- 10ns created liy the canvass, liet me state brielly the sis-cilic obligations: The while voters of Georgia are to la? given the fullest opMirlnuily to rule in the State and to express their aishes at the I allot Imix. The party machinery must not la- used to promote the interests of particular candidates or to hinder the wishes of the people. I oiilrilmtioiis of money by cor porations or sis-cial interests must la prevented in Georgia, aud the ust-of money by uuylsHly to con trol elections must la- slopped. Ihe political agents of the great coi'Mirationa must Is- kept out of control iu the IViikh nitic party machinery, and the laws dehniug lobbying must la- enlarged, so thai legislation will deiH-ud solely upon argument, based iisin merit, aud not upon political pull. I he live pass system must conn- to an end, and the charge for trans porting passengers la- reduced. Ihe people must Is- given a square deal by the railroads. While the rail mads should re ceive equal justice la-fore the law, the people must not la taxed to pay dividends ou the watered storks and watered laiuds of rail road companies. As a step toward solving the race problem in Georgia, a consti tutional amendment must la? passed by the legislature uud submitted to the people for ratification provid lug tor the protection of the ballot Imix, no far us it can constitutionally Is- done, against ignorant and pur chasuble negro voles. Ihcse propositions have Imi-ii fully presented to the voters ol Georgia, and have received their overwhelming endorsement. To their accomplishment I pledge every effort of my mind and heart. Hut we must not regard our re rent victory as a completion of our struggle. Next June the legisla ture will meet, and with the first sessiou of the legislature bills should Imi passed covering the is sues for which the M-ople have spoken. "To Cure a Felon," says Sam Kendall of Pliillipsburg, bun., "just cover it over with Itiicklcn's Arnica Salve and the salve will do tho rest." Quickest cure for burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, eczema, salt rheum, chupM-d hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only .K!. at all druggists. Guaranteed. , head Man 5toud I p, I George WentliighHlse, prvaidcut of the Westinghouse l.l.s-tnc Com- panv. and a deii other oflicial of the ciuiipanv, together with their wives, sI.mhI 011 the threshold of 'death as they waited fur Patrick i McCarthy to reply to several que j lions I hey put l.i him. MH'ailby j alias! within arm's length of them 1 all. holding a heavy chain in his ' hand. He made no reply and was mol ioiiIcms lor he was dead. Ten I thousand tolls of electricity were I passing through his Insly, but the uiilliohaiir ollici.ils of the company did not know it. Sune men were raising a heavy chain by means of lulling, when tine end of Ihe cable swung clear and touch. si a dynamo. McCarthy grabla-d at it and caught it just as it touched the commuta tor. He was killed instantly, but remained upright until the current was taken oil. Woman fainted at I lie sight. Pain Irom a Hum promptly rt-h-ved liy tlianils rl.un's I'aiu I.j Imi A lilllt child ul Muliael Stianss uf Venn. 11, Conn., was recent ly in crcat pain from a hum 011 the hand, and as cold aiiehratinna only increased the iiitUiumation, Mr.Slaiisa came lo Mr. James N. Nichols, a local nirrchant, for aoinrthin-; lo atop the pain. Mr Mrhol itaya: "I advised him lo use Chaiulirrlaiu'a I'aiu Italm, and Ihe first application diew out the inflammation and liivc immediate re lict. I have u-rd Una liuim:tit mysrll and recommend it very ultcn for cuts, hums, strains and lame hark, and have never known it lo disapuiint." f or sale hy C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. One day last week A Ipheus Nor man, a farmer near Kli.alN-th City, killed tints' raltlcsiiak.es of emir inoiis si.e. It seems Unit llle snakes had Is'coine numerous in the vicin ity for some reason. His asiple tried to dissuade him from going out ou his farm one day but he ta-r- sistcd, and came iimui a huge rat tler which tut hi 111 and he died shortly afterwards. No one would huy a sailboat with sails thai could not he reeled. There is always that possibility of a little loo much wind thai makes a cautious man aliaid tu no unprovided. I he think 1111; man, whose stomac h sometimes i;(Ma hack ou him, provide for hia slomaili hy keeping a hotlle of hodol lor dyspepsia within reach. Kodol digests what ymi rat and restore the stomach to the condition In properly perform its functions. Sold hy C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. . . Welsh. Mrs. A. M. Curtis who went to "Frisco with credentials from the War Department to assist in the woik of rescue of earthquake siii' ferers, wits entertained by the ex clusive set in the Western city and much ado made over her. How ever, when it was discovered that she was married to a negro man and that he lived 111 V aslungton, they let her alone. When two strung men come to blows, even if thev are well matched. I is a plcasini; sic,ht, bill if the man who Rt'ls the worst nf it will use De Wilt's Witch llan-l Salve he will look heller aud feci better in shot t order. He sure you tcl DrWitt's. Good for everything a salve is used for, inrlud- iiK piles. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. The Poor Man Died. 'lbs-tor, " excitedly said the man who was walking into the office, "gimme a prescription foi some liquor quirk." "Are you sickt " asked Hie doc tor. "No, I been snake bit," annoiinc ed the excited man. "Surct" queried the ilm tor. "Sure," said the applicant. "Hurry up, ibs-tor, I don't want lo die while 1 111 standing here, ' The diM'tnr writes a prescription uir a half pint and hands it to the gentleman. "Half pint, nothing!" said tin snake bit man. "It was no garden snake that hit me. It was the lug gest kind of a big rattler and it's going to take at least two gallons to onset the poison. Then the doctor took lmck his half piut prescription and the man's jaws dropped. Then he brightened up and said, "Itoctor, haven't you got a little snake in here that could bite me just enough to get a prescription for about two gallons! ' Itut the diK-lor was virtuous aud relentless and tho poor man diet! The Breath of Life. It is a significant fact that the strongest animal of ita sine, the go rill, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lunga means powerful ereatnrea. How to keen the breath ing organs right should be man's chiefest study. Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens of Port Williams, O., has learned bow to do this. Hhe writes: "Three bot ties of Ir. King's New Discovery stopped my cough of tws years and eared m of what my friends thought consumption. O, it's grand for throat and Iuug troublea. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 60c and II. Trial boUle free. young w hite mini iiamed Hcn- h-rsou one day recently attempted inilual assault upon the la-rson of Mrs. I.iicina Littejohn of Polk county. The woman was returning to her home from a visit to neigh- Is-rs, when Henderson sejy.ed her 11 a strip of woods and there en sued a frightful struggle. Mrs. Lit tleoliii limilly esciiM-d from llen- 10111011 and ran screaming to her home a quarter of a mile away. Her clothing was torn to shreds. Henderson is a bad man, the woiii- 111 well thought of. He is in jail. When you have a cold it ia well to he very caret ul about usine, anything that will cause constipation, lie par ticularly careful about pirparatiuns containing opialra. I'se Kennedy' Laxative Honey and Tar, whrh stops the eolith and moves the bowels. Sold byC.N. Simpson, Jr, and Dr.S.J. Welsh. It arouses energy, develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what llollis- lor s Kia-ky Mountain Tea will do. :l."i cents, tea or tablets. Knglish Drug Company. Union Institute, One of the Most Desirable High School. In the State. The faculty is full, including three competent and cxicrifneed gradu ates from lust class colleges, rros- iect were never belb-r for 1 good and Full sclii ml here during next session. The Fall Term opens the Sixth 0! Auiust. Send for catalogue. :: :: Address 0. C. HAMILTON, Unionville,N. C. Sale of House and Lot. Sy virtue of a decree nf the Superior Crstrt. matte l.r Jmlire M. H. Ju-llee al Hi Auaat clrll term, tn the action etitltlel"l A llavl v. I.. L. rim-aer ana The He.ibte'1 Baiih nt MfWinie," wherein Ihe atertjrned waa ap pointed a etmntlmiloner to mate aaleitl the ft. anrl M rietM-nheil In toe aomvlalnt la ldaell. 1 will, Monday, Octolier 1, 190C, t thtVnmrt hunw 4nnr IH Monmp. If C tmi At iMlttllr uttr.J.n. to Ui htth- birtitiT, for IM M.ow.rtff ftwwritat him nt1 tot tn th twn of Wihw, H. ('., tit: H-tanintt t a i.t.n on Ui Ksvat, utile of lh f ntv.if itr mad nd on the fkNith mitWni MH'iln tnH. nd ntnfl W Ui K tw fn In iUtt n iHm H.rtiih -trf MH'avin trv-pt : thtt- H 44 K. Urn tW4 In (h f.Ml "Idwttf Ihf HnnrltVm rd ; thtH with Mtil rmd tm Nt to the in- nlni. H taftiw th lot ananlwml M In pit nl wld ti ftnd "fi(tntfir on ftptv, mt nt Ih, f).ilntiic land eif Wjhlrifft" iHroirH n, ntttrrt, .vnd hivwfl M th hmiM ud it-l nlil U I, L ikrhr . C. J. HtHtMHI. Thifl AmMt ots. m A. m hi At ft, Cm .MioMf.