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The Mount Airy News,', MOUNT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1800. NO. 2 VOL. 17. J l r W. H UKOWN, nOTAHY PUBLIC, (or run with (iko. w. hpakokh,) Mount Airy, N. C. ,S. P. GKAVKS, Attorneyat-kaw, MOUNT AIRY, N. O. . ta-lTartlroa In Htl and federal Courta. rniinpt mention to willed loa oi clalma. W. K NKKDHAM, Attorney -at La w, ? Pilot Mountain, N. C. la-will pranllre In lie Hiatc Court. Col- Iwlliin of clalma aiMflalir. Jau, ISra GKO. W. bTAKGKR, Attopney-at-Iaw, MOUNT AIRY, If. O. la-Ni-irnt.lailng Loan unit tlio Cnllrrtliin of nulla. a specialty. Inaurance placed In alan Itivril Conipaiilf upon IIIm-mI tnrina. . r. cm tn, t. n. ICWEUYN, niMm. a 6 CAUTKK & r.KWKl.l.Y.V, Attorneys-at-La w. la-Practlcr In the Slate and fi-drral rouria. I'nuapt itl tj-nllon kivhd to all liinthraiieiiiriial ed Ui their rre. J. H. Blakemore, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY, N. C, axe la prepared to muke .11 the New and ArtlsUC Style, la up with the Uinea and will give you And-clana work. COAL! COAL! White Ash Anthracite Coal for Stove, t.nd Ural. Ru,s-1 Creek Coal for Hove, and Grate, l'tx-nhontn. Coal for Simps and Kngines. VOrder tilled promptly. T. It. MoCAKUO. Agent for I'ocahonta, Coal Co, When you li tre atone work In do you will find it to your interest to nee J. II. Walker, he Kill turnisb none hut ln-at Itrauile, eitlwr rough or cut. emetery work a apecialty. Apr-ami JOS. NATIONS, niALKK I.N Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kind,, Sewing Machine,, Musical Instruments. Ac. Watches, Clock, and Jewelry repaired in best xws!ble man ner and satisfaction gnaraiiUed. If you want to save money see me before making your purchase, or having your work done. L. B. ALBERTSON, MAIN STREET, MOUNT AIRY, N. C, IitALEK IS Groceries, Tropical Fruits, Coun. try Produce and Baker's Dread. Tbo patronage of the citixens so licited. Barial Robes, Slippers, k. A aterk of all aire, anl qualilie kpl oa baud, and at reasonable pnena. More rwnu, up-taira ever II. I.. I'atU-r-auu'a tor. n Want hti-tet. It r droi t, Brw Iiuum North of the railroad. AARON PENN, -THE- Fashionable Barber, Under Grave Warehouae, Mt. Airy, N. O. Eay ebair. razors keen ; rV-iaaor, (harp, linen clean, for shave you pay a dime Only a niekle to get a hhie ; Khampoo or haircut Pompadour You pay the um of ISe. more. w. h. Simpson, BROKER, Mount Airy. N. C. Kepreaeotisg FUleea Howi Oa All the Beat MaJketa. Everything in Heavy and Fancy Gro ceries, Fruits and Confections. Xsomt market prior fin. Office in Joyce Work, at bl f ep. oo right fcaud aide, fronting on Main MrweU "Out-of-t'Jwn Merrharita will ler ra!! 'Jf w rite fr delivered price n ail kio-H f gruorwa- -:,:. mttA Country Weerhants a in"i Va rail a otttm. Granite Rock Work. iiim l.ni.ta is Col, Caslels, 1.0. 0,F. COLUMN.. The Accepted Time. "The appointed timo for man to 11V0 IS llirer-awiorw yur mm ivu from tho crftdlo to tlio crav. Take out the twenty-one yews of juvo nility, and about tlio sumo nuinhor of years Bt the end of tlio pilgrim are. and tho iiliysicul life of tho average man is otily atioiit thirty years. Theso partii'trlar years, be tween say 21 and 50 or U'y years, are to bo devoted particularly to tlio life-work of the individunl the real battle days with elf, sin anc tatan. Tho juvenile years r'e to prepare the eoul for tho years of conllict, the latter years to retrospect tho nast. and either to irlory or trrieve for the manner in which tho athletic years were spent, or pre pare to give an Recount to Him who aHHitftiod us lite g duties as snepneros of His ilock. Many ot us have arrived at t -tut period of time in our ulttrtmairo when the pi-ysicai man is unable to bear Ino liem and bur den of the day : when we can re- trosiHct tho pasl and see the wrecks of others' hopes as far as our duties to then were concerned : we can see whero our unwilling hearts and hands failed to comprehend, or wil fully neglected, tho jrrcat truths re vealed to us in the obligations vol untarily taken at initiation or ad vancement in the mysteries of the Urdcr. At that time there were mysticisms in the work of the Order, but tho light of truth h 4 penetrated the dark passages, and sluwn to us through the revealed works that we are alike the offspring of the same rather, and that every man is my brother. Then the command comes : "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them. lne words aro the same, yet we see them possibly in a different luht now than wo did thirty or forty years ago. It is true that we are bodily the smne person, perhaps uuturcr in thought, but the great difiictilty in mature life is, that while you have the will and dmirc, the physical ability has la-en expended, perhaps, in a very different manner from what you would like, iiccause of the con tcmplationof many known mis'akes along life's pathway, many drop in to premature graves liecause ol "the might have been." A let-son lor every Odd Fellow along this road, for soon the time will come when your fraternal desires will be unable to control the actions of the physical man, and your day of grace will lie over. Now is the time to fulfill your obligations. Fraternity does not mean that we must love all that each ci.e dois. A man's course in life may be evil, and we should condemn the evil and as sist in punishing the wrong doer. 1'ut all condemnation and punish ment should have for its object, as well the good of the guilty as the good of society. We should seek, it possible, to elevate and reform fallen humanity of every class. Every man is your brother and it is your liounden duty to assist and aid him in following the right path, however degraded he may have be come. We are commanded to love all men, but the bond is stronger when men join themselves in a solemn coiivenant. It takes the practice as well as the teach-ng of fraternity to make men fraternal. In our secret Orders, precept and practice are daily afforded and opoitunites given to elevate and improve the character of men. The Washington Times sums np the political situation thus: "Tbe Ilepubliean party has carefully ar ranged the preliminaries for its own deleat. The policy of President Cleveland and an infinitesimal faction of the Democrats has been indorsed to the satisfaction of none and the supreme delight ot those who believe that an increased use of silver is necessary to tbe restora tion of happiness and prosjierity among the masses. Tbe trend or public sentiment regarding the next national election has slutted from one extreme to the other. Instead of a practical cone iv-iou that a yellow dog could be nominated by the Iiepublicans and w in, the re action of the opinion is that neither saltetre nor the intervention of I'rovidetiee can save the ticket and platform selected at St. Ijuis from disastrous overthrow, fc-ueb are the views of the major portion of poli ticians and public men in this city." Insist on having just what you call for when you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True llood Purifier and nerve tonic. Mr. Iioiiss' 1,.hi,0uo will hard ly restore his sijiht. There is some thing sad atjout this ease. 'BJrar4 T-tioaoiiy. Chi.s. l. HomI, I'.rokrr and Man nfacturcr'a Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that lr. Kinjj'a .New covcry has ro, equal a. a I'ouh remedy. J. I. Urown, I'iop. t Jame Jlotc!, Ft. Kfaj'nr., Ind , testi fic that be was cured of a Couh ,1 two years standing, raueed by I.a (irippe, by Ir. King New I)m oovcty. 11. F. Iff mil, UUdwin i!le, Jfaaa., says that be haa um-J and rw-oimnetidoj it and novo kbear it to fjil and wouij raiher bare it than a ay doctor, brsue it aiwaya cure. If ra, Hcu.ming, til K S.',ih St , Chicago, a! ays krejM it at band and b tio fear ol Croup, tnTauae it iola tly rvlicTt-. Fro trial botll at T-ylor k ll-i. un a Dry iSioiw. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANGES. Senator Ransom don't spend much of his timo in Mexico. Tho Shelby Star tells of a Clevc land county lien that set on six duck eggs and hatched ton ducks. Mrs, Jarvis ISuxton, wife of Rev Dr. I'liixton, and mother ot Hon. J. 0. Ruxton. of Winston, died at JOiioir Tuesday. Mr. Albert (iaither, ol Newton, N. C, was married to Miss Cora, daughter of Col. W. II. II. Cowler ol Wilkesboio, on last Tuesday. A woman in Rutherford county gave her 8-monthsold child strych nine by mistake for calomel and killed it. Tho mother is almost crazed. Wo hear that Mr. John I. WiT ren is prominently spoken of as tho Democratic candidate for chcnlt in several of tho nniier townships of tho county. Elkin Times. The suicide Monday morning of 1 1 and v J or nor. colored, is reported from tho farm of Mr. Curtis How ell, in Stony Creek township, this county. (Joldslxiro Argus. Dr. James Atkins, president of Asheville Female Coll'-go, has ac cepted tho position ot Miiiuny School editor for the M. E. Church, South, at a salary ot (2,oi(i. Ho is well equipped for tho work, and is ono of tho brainiest men in the South. (ieorge Vanderbilt opens his memorial cliurcli at liiltmore, r. C, on July 10th. He will take a scle.it party of friends South with him, and has liccn looking after hoir singers, who will be imported for the purpose from the North. tshevil!e Citizen. Elizabeth City and community witnessed the severest storm Thurs day evening that has visited this secti jn in years. Lightning struck the steeple ot the liaptist church, luing considerable damage, also killed a negro near town.a-id another near Woodville seriously injured. On Sunday, 21st, aerowd ol men at Reaver Creek, Asho county, forci- v urevented liishor Cheshire from holding services in an academy which the Episcopal Church has rented and in which it conducts a school. A iiumlH-rof Ashe county citizens write tho Raleigh News and Observer protesting against thcout ratro. An extra freight, going east, ran over a switch at Haw River, which was not spiked down, and wrecked ten box cars, and killed one colored fireman, who was going from I'ur lingtoti to Raleigh to relieve one of the yard firemen there, and seriously hurt another man, a colored brake man. The track v and switch are orn up for some distance. Miss Cornelius, of North Caro lina, who has Ijecn in the city for the last six iiunths, has made quite reputation as an artist of rare talent. She has made a number of portraits and gives a remarkably good likeness. Some of her time is pent in landscatic work and in that direction she has done some good work. Washington City Time. It is rumored that President Wins'on, of the University, has liecri offered the presidency of the L niversity of Iexas aud that he may accept. e earnestly hoie that such is not tho case, and that Di. Winston will remain at the head of the North Carolina Uni versity. Since above was put in type, it is learned that Mr Win ston will go to Texas. Monday night uome parties in vaded the town and stole all the clothing they could get hold of easily and as it was the first of the week they struck a good time to. find the articles in question. Four strange negroes were seen aboard the freight Tuesday morning, aLo a large bundle was said to Lave been seen. Look out, they may cotne again. North Wilkesboro News. The iron foundry and machine shops of P. H. Thoinpson, in Salis bury, were burned Tuesday after noon at i o'clock. Tbe fire began in the engine room. Mr. Thomp son's loss is about $s,im.mj, ai d he had no insurance. A large brick building adjoining, in which was stored a lot ol machinery and to baceo belonging to Mr. R J. Holmes, was also burned. Mr. Holmes' loss is fC,"X0; insurance only f 1,5'0. There was t2,5X in surance on the building. We are told that a white man and a negro Lad a row in tbe yard of the former, over in Polk county the other day, and the white man struck the negro twice in the head with a rock. The negro threatened to prosecute aud the white man offered to t-ay Lira $j.K) to compromise, but the negro wanted toiUHi, which was refused, aud be then swore out a warrant aud hsuled tlie w hite l:i,n up bvlore a magistrate. After hear ing the evidence?, the magistrate cne-l the negro 5.00 and costs, opoii the ground that man's Loose anJ yard were Lis olk The w Lite man tln-n went the tierni's security to keep Lirn out of jiil. (Jrtat i L w at he i, interpreted in tiest amazing day. ! 4 tm ft ataau ts I. rem a aiaa at .m I Aim l iu What McKinley'i Nomination Meant. Tho Rocky Mountain News, Den vor's leading Republican newspaper of recent date, says : The nomination of William Mc Kinley, of Ohio, as tho Republican candidate for tho presidency is not a matter ot snrnnso. It lias neon evident for weeks that he had a ma ioritv of the delegates, and that his friends, as they have done, would sweet) down all opposition tafore tlioni on tho first ballot. Tho can didacy of Rued and Morton and Allison was only maintained in tho hope that some concession might bo obtained jn tho way of patronage or appointments at tho hands of tho successful nominee As to tho personal character of ex-Governor Mckinley, Lis ouahh cations for the high position for which he has loen named by his party, or Ins past public career, it is not necessary in this connection to speak. It is what his nomination means, what influences have brought it about, what policy will control his administration should ho unfortunately bo elected what principles of finance will rule his conduct of public affairs, that now concern the people and demands the most serious consideration at tho hands of American voters. Fortunately nono of theso thinan are matters of doubt or uncertainty. Mr. Mckinley s nomination has been brought about by the most per fect piece of macluno work ever done in the political history of tho country. At the head of this or ganization was a man noted for his wealth, his executive skill and his undying opposition to organized la bor. Himself n autocrat and a monopolist, he drew about him these interests, compelled them to contribute the funds needed and thus secured tho success of the can- Jidate they had determined npon. The great trusts and monopolies and protected corporations knew that in Mckinley they they hid a willing servant, and hence their de sire to make him the president of the United States. Rut there was another class which was not quite satisfied or at least pretended not to be with Mckin- ey 6 loyalty and that was the money interests, the bond buyers and bond holders and brokers w ho deal in se curities and who are determined to fasten the single gold standard on the country in order that money may be made scarce and their own loldings correspondingly more val uable. The representatives of the gold power dictated the financial plank of the platform on which Mckinley lias lcen placed, aud thus secured a pledge for their interests as well as for the trusts and monop olies. The nomination of Mckinley and the platform o:i which he stands has been brought about by the repre sentatives of protected wealth aud the money power. His election would mean that he would be sub servient to these interests. Stand ing upon a gold platform, oposod to tho restorution of silver to tho coinage, Mr. Mckinley comes fair ly before the country as tho repre sentative of sordid wealth, as the opponeut ol the rights and interests of the great producing classes, and as the exjKHicnt of a Hiiey that Las already Uriven hundreds of people from their homes and turned them into the highways as tramps. We do not believe that a man whose nomination Las lcen forced by these interests,and who, if elect ed, would be controlled by such pol icies, can be chosen president of the United States. His triumph in the convention Las been achieved by the disruption of the party. His election would be equivalent to a national disaster. It needs only wisdom and discretion and unity on the part of the opponents of the principles and interests for which Mckinley stands to secure Lis de feat." Bert Family Medicine. Mr. C. N. Jones, tiirard, Ala., says, May 10th, lb'J5: "I was suf fering trom Catarrh in the Lead and was cured by king's Royal (ierm etuer. We keep it all the time, and believe that it is the best family medicine there is on the market to day." (iermetuer suits all ages in the home. It is so pleasant to tike that all like it. It in so harmless that the tender er! balie and most delicate invalids sre always safe in using it. It cure when all eW fails. New package, large bo! tie, lo doses, jl. For sale by Taylor ifc Ranner and D. A. Houston. Mrs. Harriet Reecher Siowe died at lJartf rd, Cona., on Wednesday last. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofhcalth is the power to digest an J assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done u hen the liver does not act it's part Doyou know th is ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills ADDRESS OF WELCOME--EVERY STATE REPRESENTEDTHIRTY THOUS AND IN RICHMOND, VA. News from Richmond of the first days' work is full of interest. The following will give the readers an idea of the Veterans' Reunion June 3'th : The sixth annual convention of tho Confederate Veteran met this morning in tho vast and gaily deco rated auditorium erected for tho purpose at the. Exposition grounds in this city. Intermingled with the Confoderato colors and battle flags aro national flngs, and just above tho presiding oflicer's seat are two iHrgestar-spang'ed b tnners. A round the galleries aro tho coats-of artns of all tho late Confoderato States. Just above, on another tier, aro ban ners on which aro inscribed tho names of all the famous buttles of tho war, and intermixed with these are large star-shaped designs bearing tho names of all the famous Confed erate Generals. The auditorium, which can seat over ten thousand people, was com fortably filled and presented a hand some ajqtearaneo when at 11 o clock tho arrival of (Jen. John R. Gordon, Commander-in-Chief of tho Con federate Veterans, was greeted by choers.and the band played"Dixie. He was then presented with a gavel, which Gen. Gordon announced was made from a tiee cut on the battle field of Cliicamauga. Ho opened tho convention by introducing Chaplain J. W. Jones, of the Con- -derate veterans, who made an eloquent, impressive prayer, which whs followed by the band playing "Nearer My (iod to Thee." On the stand were seated all the dignitaries, among them Gov. O rerrall, Mrs. Gen. George h. Pickett, now of Washington; Mayor Taylor, of Richmond; Gen. Peyton iee, Gen. Stephen 1). Lee, .Mrs. (ien. Gordon and daughter, ex- Minister to Spain J. I.. M. Curry, Gen. French and numerous others. At tho conclusion of the prayer, Gen. Gordon proceeded to introduce Gov. O'Fcrrall, who was on the programme to welcome the veterans to Richmond, but that gentleman had barely begun to speak when a cheer broke forth from the far end ol the auditorium and the venerable form of that gallant old soldier, ieii. Wade Hamilton, was 6cen limping up towards the stand. Hie progress through the audience was greeted by the wildest cheers, and when at last he reached the stand, ten. Gordon announced him as the "bravo cotumander-in-chief of tho Confederate cavalry," which called forth another round of cheers and "rebel yells." Order being restored, Governor O'Fcrrall was reintro duced and ho welcomed the veter ai'S to Virginia. Tho Governor said: "Veterans and comrades You were enlisted in those bands who wrote their names in glory's skies and carved them deep in the Temple of Fame; who made the cause ol the South so imperishable and the renown of her armies so fadeless. You en dured hardships which no human imagination could picture and no mortal tongue could describe. Your exploits equalled thos of the heroic ago in Grecian legends, aud your devotion was not surpassed by Leon idas and his three hundred at Therm.opyhe In the path of duty no danger daunted you, no sutler ing subdued you, no force appalled you, aud no defeats disheartened yu. True as the dial to the sun, firm as the rock on the mountain crest, resolute as the lion aroused in his lair, with unbUn;hed cheeks aud steady nerve, yoil tiered every command, however raiued the mis sels of death. The greater the peril, the s'iffer were your sinews; tho fiercer the battle, the hotter was your blood. No Grecian phalanx, no Roman legion, were everadorned with badges more honorable tbau those you wear upon your manly breasts. It was neither conquest nor power for which you fuugi.t; it was in defence of Louie and country. The rights for which the founders of this Republic struck were no more tacred to them than the rights for wLiuh you struck were dear to you. TLe city is crowd d as never be fore since the close ot the war with veterans, representatives of every Sute North, South, East and West, and the streets are almost impassible. Runners and badges from every Southern State are visible every where, and the scene in the audito rium exceeded in brilliancy and en thusiasm the recent National Re publican Convention at Su Louis. TLe Grand Cauip of Sons of Con federate Veterans was organized U n'ght at a meeting hi I J at the uudi torium of representatives of the camps in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala bama. J. E. R. Stuart, son ot the well knowu Virginia cavalry leader, presided. A constitution and by laws approved by tLe United Cou tederate Veterans, w ill be adopted to -morrow. Rrc iMoMi, Vs., July 1 Wheu the sixih annaal Confederate re onion convection .net at lO:.? o'clock this morning the auditorium was only thinly fiUe4. Geo. (tor don, the commander, calied the tdy to order. The serg -aut-at a::ns tsj Luinerous si:sU!it, and si tLe arriving dvTtgte came thronging in thej were soated with out much trouble. There w ere over z nrcsit K.ll continued to fill lapidly. The committee on credentials reported that S.To cam were rep resented by delegates, from the States and Territories as follows: Loiiisi'ina 104, Maryland 18, Vir ginia 1 16, North Carolina 8d, South Carolina 194, Georgia 127, West Virgiira -Florida 4(i, Alabama 29, Mississippi 99, Texas 419, Ok lahoma 2, Missouri 188, Tennosseo 9b, Arkansas 55, Kentucky J4, In dian Territory 14, Montana 2, Cali formal;, District of Columbia 12 total 2,045. Tbe introduction of Mrs. Jeffer son Davis by Gen. Peyton Wise and Hon. Tavlor Ellvson was pleasant event. The band played 'MJixio and Mrs. Davis, accorn panicd by her daughter, Mrs. Hayes and Lit son, who was decorated with National and Confederate badges, came to tho front of tho stand. The convention cheered the ladies io"'ed to tho right and left and tho whole body arose au: waved hats, Hags and banners am yelled until they were hoarse, (ten. Gordon made a feeling speech, am wound up by presenting Mr. Jef ferson Davis Hayes, tho 11-rear-old grandson of tho President of the Confederacy, to tho convention f Cheers. 1 A delegate in the audi enco then proposed that tho young boy lc made a member of this body. The motion was put and unanimous ly carried and the boy was duly in stalled ue an 'honorary member of the United Confederate veterans lie was then taken in tho arms of a general, carried down ot) tho floor, and cheered like a conquering hero. After this Mrs. Hayes and the bay (Mrs. Davis who was indisposed Laving retired) held an informal reception at the stand. To-morrow will lie the culmina tion of this great Southern occasion, and the attendance and turnout will be something extraordinary. Increase ot Crime. In regard to the report of Mr. C. R. Denton, Secretary of the Stato Roard of Charities and corrections, which ttated that crime had increas ed live per cent, in this State, the Riblieal Rtc irder says : We h ive discussed this matter with no n in position to know some what of criminal affairs, men who have to deal with criminals as they are brought before the Iw, and have been informed that very little, it any, increase is shown on the dockets )1 tho-SuiieriorCourts ; and on the other Laud, that the increase is of cft-us tried before Justices of the Pch'-o, especially in towns and cities and particularly in Raleigh. In this city there are Justices of the Peace who make good livings out of the mere business of trying cases, most of which never come before the courts, being dismissed or sus pended "upon payment of costs," out of which the Justice gets his fee. We have been authoritatively informed that criminals actually flee to these Justices for trial, under standing that with tho aid of a cer tain lawyer, they may be dismissed upon payment of costs ; that these Justices actually have representa tives on the look-out to bring cases before them ; and that time and again cases before the Mayor Lave been changed to the court of the J ustice of the Peace with the pur- ose of i-scaping the penalty of the aw upon payment of costs. These courts have been mada courts of indulgences, where upon payment of costs to satisfy tho Justice of the Peace, the law-breaker goes free. Furthennore,these Justices contrive to Lave brought before them hun dreds of petty cases, such as boy tights and trespass, out of which at any ra'e the fees may be gotten. The remedy may be briefly stated. The fee-system should be abolished in criminal cases ; or the Justice of the Peace system should be abolish ed, and i few salaried J ustices elect ed by the people, instead of the pres ent appointment of a miscellaneous lot of Justices npon the recommen dation of local politicians. Seven teen Justices ot the Peace in Ral eigh township could be replaced with fi . e, and one (or not more than two) W ould lie sufficient for each of the remaining townshi. A ho Tie paper is in no sense a child ot charity; it earns twice over every dollar it receives, and is second to no enterprise in contribut ing to the upbuilJi.ig of a town or community says a western weekly. Its pat-ons reap far more benefit from i s columns than do the pub lishers, jnd in calling for tLe sup port of the people of the com munity in which it is published, it asks no rnorcthan in all fairness be longs t it though it generally re ceives less. Ex-United State Senator Lyman Trumbi.'l d ed at Lis Lome in Chi cago Tl.orsday morning. TLe extension oi tobacco culture in the southeastern part of the State is large and promises goc-d results. i!o Gripe WtjTl ).; talis Rnml'a fill. Tlit bix. okl lb a whk-h Irar Jm at! ta !, ar.- to- tt it atta MawTa. taa? ta las ! tt i f;i 4'., tf AT s '. t n " "Tf rrwt 1 .' r - . ir! ' f Afl ills Noocfls . J?. C I. Hv4 4 C'u, aUrtteU, Matt. Tl -u' rw t uk HwkT Hmnmmnm Highest of all in Leavening Tr mm An&OM)jmm pore Typhoid fever in Milk. TLe Maryland Medical Chirurgi cal committco on general sanitation, of Raltirnoro, is arranging to hold an important meeting in that city in a day or so for the purpose of encouraging popular sentiment in favor of pure milk. It is contend ed by all medical men, who Lave investigated tho question, that the gorms ot disease are readily com municated through tho iisc of im pure milk, and tho belief prevails in Raltirnoro that a rnoro stringent law for its inunctions should be framed than tho ono now in force. Tho American says that not more than 2 per cent, ot tho milk sold in Raltirnoro is inspected, and that even tho inspect which it had does not teach the most common sources of danger. "The water which is used to di lute the milk is often impure, the water which tho cows drink is tilled with infection, and tho hands which milk tho cows aro often unclean. There wcro in tho Johns Hopkins hospital recently seven cases of typhoid fever from a single family, all of which were traced to milk, and the germ which eausod the dis- eiso probably came from nnclean bands in the milking, rather than from adulteration of tho milk." The American says further, "that the germs of scarlet fever, diphthe ria, consumption and other diseases are communicated in the same way. Tho wells and water supply in the vicinity ot a dairy are ot vital im portance. If foul, which only a direct examination can determine, they may communicate disease along with the niiik, in spite of the most scrupulous cleanliness on the part of tho dairymen." Little Show for Independent Candidate. The difficulties ot running as an independent candidate in thesedays. since the passige of the election law by the last legislature, aro brought to mind in connection with the candidacy of Geo. W. Justieo for Congress on a silver platform. It is a matter apparently not yet much noticed throughout the State, but still a fact, that tho present law makes it extremely difficult for any ono to rnn as an independent can didate. In other words the rights of the indeendent were not con sidered. Section 18 of the new election aw says : " 1 he governor, lieuten ant-governor, superintendent of public instruction, attorney-general, members ot Congress in their re spective districts, the members of Congress for tho Btato at large, if there be such, the justices of tho Supreme court, judges of the Su penor court, solicitor aud presi dential electors, shall be voted for on one separate ballot." Now, each of the parties in the political contest must have a ballot prepared according to the provisions of section 18. A detached Congres sional ballot is illegal and will not be coun ted, so that Candidate Justice must get Lis name on the Demo cratic, Republican and Populist tickets, if there should be one of the letter; he must prepare something less than 100,000 ballots for the district, or he must call on the voters to scratch the regular tickets. Verily, the road of independent Congressional candidacy appears to be a Lard one to travel under the North Carolina law. Asheville Citizen. , All the People Should keep themselves Leal thy and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health depends npon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and im poverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsapsrilla. Ry its power to puri fy and vitalizo tho blood it Las I -roved itselt to be the safeguard of lealth, and the record of remark able cures effected proves that it Las wonderful sowers overuoM?ase. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail 0 do any good whatever. Feed the Nerves Upon pare, rich blood and you need not fear nervous prostration. Nerves are weak wLen tLey arc im properly and insufficiently nour ished. Pure blood is their profn-r food, and pure blood comes by tak ing Hood s Sarsapanila, which is thus the greatest and beet nerve tonic It also builds op the whole system. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to ojierate. Two bicycle firms in New York failed last week. OiLts will meet tLe same late. TLe headquarters first secured f r the North Carolina Democratic delegates to CLieagu were at the Palajtr b'-ine,bnt a charge has la-n male and they wjii be at tLe SLr man Louoe. Power. - Latest U. S. Gov't Report fi VvWaivJU Body Turned to Stone. Christian Ila.-tLoloir.cw died in Elkhart in 1S9.'!. The remains were taken to Goshen and interred. A short time a(,'o, it was discovered that tho body Lad been buried in the wrong lot, and last week it was taken up. When the body was un covered, instead of finding it in an advanceJ staf'c of decay and dust, as expected, it was perfectly pre served, with every line of tho form and faco almost as natural as when laid away, lour years ago. On closer examination itwus found that tho llesli and bone hud turned to stono. When the workmen eaino to take tho body out of the ground it required the combined strength of five men to r.isi; it to the sur face. Tho faco wa.-s as white and smooth as rnarblu and perfect in ev ery feature. The r.trangc sight was viewed by a number of people. Hope (Iud.) News Jojmal. North Carolina loses President Winston. He hii accepted tlio presidency of tho University of Texas. i W. H. SIMPSON, A ore 1ST For Finn Rfc Slumps i.lll.'WN'F.RTrmiNa IN OFFICE SUPPLIES. ! Kill f - ' iltOs, ftllr "H V M-IlliM, CRfN It .' i'uiirii- n, t ir- tu iMUT', No- M.itli-i, Villi !, I l'tn II Main!', KuMitT Tj im-vm, it'itJt.if Tji luriin-r Ma..np I'i.a.'i. tuib 'tr H'rti"i ink, yU'U' Cll.t. Mi-hi -i If.k. M-Mi- H Ur'MlH'i, fU'l wrtiiifw, t "i teUtTN nfnt Kfyurr. hHf lliklliaf M.ttiip-, MKUip fcH'Ifjnrt, MHllitl Kitckf. m u .M;irK-.-rs, Was. fctMls ud Typ Wrl! ripp i'. Ttl'Tf lh ll'j'Liii,' uk 1 !u abd'h-f w Cfmiiui i-ptv, Hii-.l ht '.lie t-ry I'twrC Lrt rxih ..oK l.. i Mr-f-ciiSH r..it.(t-r!. Mr-;i tills. Xiii.uittri un-ni mid Mil .r-f .! tin ii ui'-u wui ihi writ i.o t-t my '.r.- tM'.i.rv i t!y!tx -m lien. i'Mir j-iir UitH t Will. iU; I. f"'-'Ui!, iT'tupt .MU'a'i'jii io ail urlfis. omv in )'. lii"-k, at hai or i-f, iiiit-ti.iti; i'ts tt ir.uttjf '.mi M tin bir-Tt, Mv, .lit .ur. . C, Ho -r C o r r c h J 1 1 I e n o c t Marrh B, V. ff H(Iicitcd.af- - CALL AT - EYE RETT'S TIN SHOP. HEADQUARTERS Fon- Tin and Mft-1 Knoflng, Guttering Hpouting. Valley Tin all w idths bhinirle Hri;,. iVc, do.. te. Water and r-tenm S-ittinp, of all kind kept on hand. Tha did Beliable Je.-.ki:., dlole A Check Vavles, Kbnrnian Injector,, De troit Lubricators art a few of tha many reliable sueplic-i in stock. Gun, 1'isUils, Sewing .Machine,, an 1 Bicycle, repaired by the beat skilled workmen at tlort notice. We kwjp Good did Fashion Coffee l'oti, Iiich 1'ani, and in fact everything in the Tinware line. T. M. Everett & Co. Tired anj broken down women will find that CR. KIKS'S P.3T1L EERMETL'ER is a pricckss boon anJ blessing to them. It gives appetite, brings res ful, rsfre;Ling sleep, aids digestion, tones the nerves, builds up the strength and puts disease anJ pain to flight, ror FEi.lf.LE TfiOUHLES Including all menstrual and womb d;:TiCulties, it ha no superior -used both locally arid internally. , It i emphatically WOUIIi'S FR!i:0. Pleasant to tike as lemonade, and harmless at ail times. New rackagt, Urje bottie, toS U ses, One Dollar. Soil by diiirivti. Manufactured only by nti7u.:.m:::m, i?.zu UTI rt FaCX aLAlUS tt lX t V . s-r : at -s. t a- i mm
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
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