Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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T n -- -w y i jl ri IK. NT mi MOUNT AIRY, N. Cm THURSDAY. JULY If), 1800. VOL. 17. NO. -a V tf D 1 W. JJ. IlKOWN, DOTAHV PUBLIC, (of Fll K WITH !!. W. af'ARO,) Mount Airy, N. C. tf. I'. GHAVKS, Mttorney-at-kaw, MOUNT AIHV, N. 0. ff-prar'tKwa In Htnln r-l Cwlcrnl (VrnrM. I'roirp alK-MInn l'i ivillootkin (il rln'in n. YV. S. NKKDII AM, Mttorney-at-kaw, Pilot Mountain, N. O. larwill nraotlr In ilia Blala Court. Cnl lerlloa (tt clittma upcrlnlly. Um GKO. W. .SI'AKUKH, Attorney-at-Law, MOUNT AIHY, W O. !( la-Ni-ieitlailnf Uinna mid h-('illf'il'iii of Cliilmni HK'i'lnll)r. inmraiii' phtrrd In alan danl ('omimnhn upon lilx-rnl lurrna. W f. CABTfR, J. n. IEWFLLVN, tmmo, a 0. MrtUNf Aittf, n, e. CAKTKK & I.KWKI.I.YN, MttorneyB-at-La w. r-pr't1'' In til tti ni fi'ilxml cniirtn. ' I'Minpl attention ln Ui all bmlnona utilrimt ed Ui ihflr rara. DR. C. W. BANNER. f DENTIST, Mount Airy, N. C. Ollloe over Taylor .V linniier'i Drug Hturn. Otllce hour R a. tn. to 5 . m. J. H. Blakemore, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY, N, C, ol la prepared lo miike all thr New unit AHIhIic Style, la up with lli llinca and will give you Prat clans work. COAL I COAL! White Aali Anthracite (Joal for Stove ami irad'a. Iliiaael t Ireck (!oal for Nt eve and Grates I'ocaliontn (Nml for Hliopa and Kiinine. Order lined promptly, T. n. McOAUGO. A Kent for Pocahontas Coal Co, JEf. PIN ALLEY. , Our tun ln nlly la own from f) a. m., to U p. in. Alli'y In tiiueiiiont of tlie A. (I, Bliort atorn building, next l, II. Ndmfer. UWe ii a rail and real aaanroil only the brat older will be maintained. Open fi mil U to II a. in., for ladici and their eanirta. DAVIS Sc TILLEY. May 21, It Whrn ym liie atnne work to do you will And it to your inttniit to aea J. II. Walker, lie will liiininh none lint lieat H.-anile, either rough or cut. tVim-tiry work wapticlulty. Apr-iMm JOS. NATIONS, DKAl.KR IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinda, Pewin;? Maidiinea, M'lsical Instrument. e. Watcliea, (Jlin'ka and Jewelry repaired in leat piwsilile man ner aii a iatiaf action guaranteed. If you want to aave money see me befoif making your purchases or having your work (Tone. L. B. ALBERTSON, MAIN STREET, MOUNT AIRY, N. C, niAI.RR IN fi rnccrio, Trojiieul Fniita, Conn try' Prtvlnco nnJ Unkor'a Hroad. Tho jintronnge of the citirona no. licited. -DKAl.Ka IN- Cob, Catt, Burial Robes, Slippers, 4c A full stork af all tirea and qnalitin kept om hand, and at riiable pri.. More room, ufi-rtaiiw aver M. I.. Tatlwr WiHi'a alor, on alaiu Klrrol. Kmidrnr, am hmiM Nh f the railma.1. AARON PENN, THE Fashionabls Barbsr, Under GrT Warehtwa, Mt. Airy, N. C. Fa J ehairt, raiori kern; Hoiaanrw aharp, linen elean. For ahere you pay a dim Only BiekU to get ahin; Shampoo Of baireot rompad.-mr ou aT the turn of 25e. wvore.- Granite Rock W or OIII, I. 0.0. f, COLUMN, What W 8 nd Uitrn a( Horn, Two wwftH (," whs tho elcftiofi ol tilliit-ra, Af'fr tlx; rcfjuW hni mir lif liX'ri trfifisactod, tho Nolilo (Jrsh'i Rfiitolinceil ilia' tlio clecfioii wa tho next in iMtlcr, Of course (ivcrj tantlitlnU finilo on hi (nee, rxix-cting t Kl tli(ir, but tboMi who Vt left" Iid not fit imr'1. The Isickv brotlmr for NoMu (irKiid wan K. I- I'Htlpr aon. Of conrHB all tlm inimlc?r wanted bim, fur thoj )ii noC jnit oj ariyliodj ftninnt liini. '1 ho election of Vice Oram eamo next, with lour candidal in tho field. No one t-Xit'cte to lm elect ed on the tirst ballot, bi:t oh ! how they all were siirprincd 'hen it wf niado known thut I'ro. J. U. Ixswia beat all ihreo of bis opponent by a goodly majority. Of coitrao wo re Krel to loe l!ro. Ixiwis as Chaplain, b:it our bM in Im'h ain. Tlie rijtbt tin'ii sliould alwayi. lie in tho right place, and tho member did not nmkti any mictako when they said, in one voice, J. I), TlioinpBoii fur Secretary for anoth er term. A l!ro. V. 14, n.iwnian did ao well ao our Finiineial Si cretiiry, thu member c:)iild not afTnrd to lot him no, and no bo (,'ot to Imbl on aix montlm longer. Tlie next on tbo lif wa Troaa . . , . i i . .i nrer. witn two eanuiiiiiica in mo lield. Of eoiirae tho tneiubura know that it takes money to buy chick etifl, and that it, roijuirea il birgo fel low toatand off our landlord in eaoo of ninoHRity, - Bud, therefore, tho members enid, with a bijj majority, that l!ro. J. 1'. Allred niunt "hold the bag" again. It eeenm that tiro. Walker torirot that little peoplo could get there if they ao detored, or elw ho would not have let lire. Parka Iwat him for inember of Finance ( oititnitttio. Tlie election being over, every body waa happy to know '.ho retuilt and went homo with gbidnew in their heartB tliat they bad been to the meeting. Tho billowing Friday wo went to aeo what tho 1). of J I. were doing. Wo found that they bad been ptcp ping pretty cIori on the Subordin ate iiK'nibcm' heel. The ladies were a good deal in the iiiaprity They came there for tho purpone of elect ing new ollicera for tho next term. Not all the ladies are temperance people. They can tell a good thing w'enlhey titnto it. They wanted Hmi d I'ter every Friday night lor the next aix months, and tho major ity voted a wet ticket, and so Mrs. Carrie l!eer will be their Noble Grand once more. Miss Mollio Harris nude an ex eellent run for YieeUrand. She defeated her opponent 3 to 1. Iiro. W. II. liowman would not have been elected Treasurer if SiB ters M. V. Taylor and C. Lewie bad not given wav to bim. Some brotfier cried tor another Heer ; a lady seconded the motion, and o Hro. H II. Deer was put in for Secretary fjr the next six months. He waa alao elected a memlier of the Finance Committee. Now, brothers and sisters, the fun is over, and we must get to work again. We hope that eery mem lier will put his shoulder to the wheel and push. Your otlicers are good and they will pull, and when the year ic out, it we nave been true, we can look back and see much good accomplished. Should any of our oflieersbe put ttl the track by sickness, or lie slain by tbo enemy, death, let the one next to bim take up the Flag ot Friendfhip, Love and Truth, which eneitclee the earth, and may it never go down in the White City of the Mountains, aa there is here and there a fountain of goodness that gushes up from the soul remote from church life, and pursues its way down the great watershed of spiritual aspiration as that followed by the church, to find ue home at last in tho same divine depths ot eternal Fatherhood. Yours till death. Mt. Airy Iodge, No. M7, meets every Monday night. Address all communication to J. D. Thomj son, Scc'y. Naomi Ixxlge, No. 1", meet every FriJay tiiglt. Address all communications to II. II. llcer, Sec retary. Note. Next week we will begin an article tor the benefit of the I. of it. We ask that all the ladies read it. Ihiring the recent troubles in Johannesburg, one of the fi ret act of the officials waa to close every saloon, compensate the owncre tor their stock, and then destroy the lujuor by pouring it on the ground. DELICATE v Should Vs FEMALE REGULATOR IT IS A SUPERB TONIG exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening bcr system by driving throngh the proper chan nel all impurities. flealUl and t-ircnctSi are Guaranteed to result trtss lis Itl.I Mr HHAI't I.IIU t i MAI.K NkA.t' LATOM tut lC WX frrl "IfOPlL- i at- J iHS'xi.V, urm, rtt. uimn tmurtHi ro.. tTurrt. t.4. Yf aB rtr r tte. rH W lf W- a.w !w i wrtan. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. STATE ITEMS Of IMPORTANCE GATH ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANGES, llio carbide work at Spray will commence running regularly next week. Tbo first A of Wako county to bacco of thin year crop was mark ited at Iliib igh last week. Tbo March Ilonao at J,exiti:ton was destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning, (Jreenslmro Keconl. Tho Winston aldermen have decided to issue temporary li'jimr licenses, so tho saloon men cun close out their stocks, Tho colored flcpiihliffiu who op poso Judifo Kusaeir elec.lion for (Jovernor, will not nominate a tick ot in opposition. Tho bicycle I about to biuak up iiiiiio of the oar room ami loafer clubs ill Not t li Carolina. What to bo done about it f Tho old board of director ol tbo North Carolina ltnilnmd ha liven reappointed bydov, Ciirr, with F.d. C, Smith a state proxy, Itev. J. I). Ilufl'Hiii, of Shelby, ha been called to the I 'uplift church of Henderson, The Hold Loaf ayi bo ha not yet announced hi decis ion Several ainall cyclone visited different section of tbo Stale last week. Many boun wero blown down and much other property do st royefl. The Prohibitionists will" bold their State convention at Salisbury on Wednesday, August lit, and will nominate a full State ticket. Un less Russell conies down there will bo four ticked in the field. (inilford county hud a Jail break ing last Wednesday night, and tho (jiicstioii natnrahy arises, what is getting the matter with the Jails, anyhow. Kven the best steel caoes, modern ami guaranteed, fail to bold their men. A movement is on foot at Con cord, beaded by W. 0. Coleman, a wealthy negro ot that town, to erect a cotton mill to be operated entitely by colored labor. lie says ho is go ing to push the matter until the mill is built, William L. Council, a well to-do merchant of Kim (irovo, Chatham county, aged forty year, committed suicide Sunday by diinking threo bottles of laudanum. Ho had been on a spree. He leaves a young wife and three children. Special reports on "cotton indicate an exceptionally favorable outlook for that crop. It is considerably in advance of the Reason, blooming freely and lruiting well, is large and thrifty, and reports of yellow ing and shedding siiiaic8 coimo fiom very few sections. Key Ar Co., tho well known wholesale liquor dealer of States ville, who have had an immense trade all over the S nth and West, have gone entirely out of the busi ness and are devoting themselves exclusively to the manufacture of tobacco and snull. We have never seen a madder man than Mr. F.d. ltland was last Tuesday when lie received a few postage stamps in return for eight barrels of potatoes he had shipped a few days bcrore. lie was ottered $1 per barrel for them liefore be had shipped, but refused the offer. Greenville Weekly. On lant Tlmradav Mr. Redd in Hutler, of UoBiboro, died from an attack of fever from wb!eb he bad lieeii suffering for sumo time. His wife who was suffering from the same disease survived turn but a few honr dvino- tbo nct dav. Of 1 J H " ' J the two little chiidren left, the baby died on Sunday. Sampson County ucmocrai. Mayor (Jrcenc has a curiosity. It was sent to bim Sat unlaw It is a large raddish, and it is shaped like a human hand, having the four fin ger and the thumb. One of the lingers, however, gut broken in bringing it to town. It was raised lit tiio rt.-lohratni llotutv .T&lip Mil ler, the liliie Ridge Wayside Inn. Wilkesboro Chronicle. It is explained that the reason Col. Crr's tloat was ruled out at Richmond whs 'hat ''it was a vetjran and military parade, an i no floats were allowed in line." And further, that the tloat, being funeral in ap pearance, wai not appropriate to a glorification occasion. Inasmuch a we printed tho complaint made, we give the alxive explanation as offer ed by Major N. V. Randolph, of Richmond. Winston Setitinel. John Ilowerton, living l.tar Weathcrly's mill, committed suicide Saturday. Ho basbeen dosnondent for sometime, Saturday afternoon he said lie would go out and kill a squirrel. Taking his gun he went tdf. Not returning search waa made tor him ail night, but not nnt.il Sun day morning was he found. He wa uot over 250 yards from Li ho use, lying on his back, hi gun clasped in hi arms and a bulb t hoe in his head. He had, it is thought, firtn! the pun, by uHing tlie trigger with Lie t. ttr-vnv boro Ric-rd tn Ki nOo. b Dr. Million of School Children. Tho total environment In educa tiona! Institutions of K kind In the United St.ttc for the school year IHH.T K) was nearly K.ooO.immi, a: cording to tho rejtort for that year just promulgated by Commissioner of hdiicatiou Harris. Of these a but 4(,000 wero in the regular schools, an increaso of about a half million for I he year. The jajreent- ago of total population enrolled In tho school wa K'l.ii.J. rclitol prop erty gained in value during tbo year over Ul.,(ifMi,oiMl and l,lo: tnoro school house wore in operation. ! cussing educational growth in citic tho report say : "Instead of ninety nine drudges producing a raw material and one portion working to furnish and dif fuse directive intelligence, it will colon to pitsi in tho distant future that one man will, by the aid ol ma cbinery, furnish the raw material, another man's labor Mill make thu useful article for food clothing and shelter, ten more will elaborate art I. ilea of comfort an I luxury ; thu rest, tnoro than H per cent of the community, will take up vocation having to no with protection am culture. With the growth of cities, therefore, there is a rapid Increase of educational facilities. In tho past twenty years the south lias in created M per cent in population, but Its s.'lioni attendance lias in creased J.'KI per cent more than twice a fast at tho population. In the twenty years from 1874 to IMH tho value ot school properly in tho south Increased from fKi,!"" M""' to 1. 000 (mm) an addition of fll,- OOO.i Mo. or 4'2.0OO.0O0 a vear. Higher education has also made h good record." Tho report includes Specialist McDonalds cnmiualogical investi gations. The latter seek to prove that thcio can bo no rational treat nient of crimo until the causes are investigated. I Id estimates nine tenths of eriino to bo due to bad so cial conditions. He attacks the theory that crime is a disease in a medical sense, claiming thst lair cent of criminals are in good health. Kindness of the Death Angel. I f wo eoul J see what dying means to our beloved one, wo would not weep. There is a beautiful story of a tjo.v wiiohc young sister was uymg. lie iiad heard that if he could se cure but u single leaf from the treo of life, that grew in the g-trden of Uod, tho illness could lm healed. He set out to find the garden, and implore the angel sentinel to let him have one leaf. Tho angel ask ed the boy if ho could promise that his sister should never lie sick any moro if his rootiest wero granted, and that she should never bo un happy, nor do wrong, nor bo hun gry, nor Jh3 treated harshly. Tho boy said ho could not promise. 1 hen the angel opened tho gate a ittle way, bidding the child to look into the garden for a moment. "Then, if vou still wish it," said the angel, "I will myself ak the King tor a leal from tho treo of life to ical your sifter." The child look ed in, and after seeing all the won drous beauty and hlesacdnesa, he said sottly to the angel, "I will not ask for the Jeaf now. There is no plajo in all this world so beautiful as that. Theie is no friend so kind aa the angel of Death. I wish he would take mo, too." The Sunday School Times. What a Republican Millionaire Sayt. Andrew Carnegie, the great Iron and Steel King, whose Republican ism has never leen questioned in side or outside the Republican partv, has written an able paper for the North American Rcv'ewonthe financial situation. He charges in plain words that the Republican party is rcs msible for the unsettled financial condition of the country. He says: "It was the Republican party that poiioned the currency ol the nation. It was the Republican arty ttiat doubled the amount of Hiison which speedily produced its lanctul c licet. It threatened the capital of the world abroad and it saped the roots of confidence at home ; hence the stagnation of busi ness ; hence the contrast between lfM)-l!i!o and IK'.iii lmi. The poison was there la-fore 1S:0 in small done, hut such waa the strength of the patient, that hu continued to perform his usual f mictions for a long time alter the poisou had en tered his system, but his vitality was nevertheless being ceaselessly saped." What you want when you are ailing is a medicine that will cure yon. Try Hood's San-aparilla and lie convinced of its merit Spain is very rich in all kinds el metals used in manufactures, es pecially iron, copper, tin, quick sliver and lead, and iu 1S'.i5 she ex ported them to the amount of $13, oot.ooo. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS assciutoy cane WONDERFUL THINGS HAPPEN. WHAT THAT GREAT POWER, ELECTRICI TY, MAY DEVELOPS WITHIN FIVE OR SIX YEARS. Wilmington ltnnjir. Tha opinion is expressed In tho North that before many year elapso the electric roads will have absorb ed all of tho local travol and no little of traffic They are already invad ing the old line. l)r. uis Dun can, I'resident of tho American In stitute of Fleet rical Fngincors, is icportod In tho New York Tribune as saying that above "tho Harlem river, over in Now Jersey, and in tho region lying south of older Rrooklyn thero has been a marvel ous extension of troik-y line within the last two or three year. All of tlieso roads hnvo taken away from steam roads with which I hey coin pi to a largo proportion ol three classes of patrons; f irst, typical suburban residents, who come into tho busmen part of town regularly or irregularly; second, essentially rural passengers, who only ridu from one station to the next, or luataibly to tho second or third beyond their hi 'ine; third, pleasure seeking ex cursionists." Ho survey the wide Held and dis cusses tho tendencies ot traction and tho further triumphs ot electricity, Tho steam road managers are not idlo. I hey are awake, lth think ing and doing. Kxperimcnts have been made in now direction, and with very satisfactory results. The prediction is confidently made by prominent master mechanic of thu Pennsylvania Company that all roads in tho North will uso elec tricity on all branch roads before fi ve year end. The managers have bIko been studying tho problem of applying electricity for traction pur poses to tho present steam roads. Dr. Duncan is thus reported : "Several question in regard to the near future aro how practicallv settled. Tho hauling of freight train for long distances will be lett. fur tho present to steam. So will tho great through expresses, with their enormous dead weight nd in frequent service, lhu individual trolly car will continue to possess city streets and run out a little way into the suburbs. Hut the most mi mediate and radical change which tho ago is likely to see is tho use ot electricity for running frequent, light, lat trains over the tracks ol existing steam roads, or entirely new roads, which will compete with old line." Ofcouiso the qiiei-tiun of speed i upiMinnost, Iho tune required to make a given trip enters into the calculations. Tho talk is lor ninch tauter time. "With the right track, constructed for tho purpose. Dr. Duncan says that 120 to loO miles an hour might bo aitained. 1 He maximum of safety is held by cx- SkiHs not to exceed 150 miles. Rut r. Duncan cautiously say that "to attain even 100 miles an hour it would be necessary to have no grade crossings, alimt no switches, nd exceedingly gentle curves. rades are of little consequence, lectricity is more indiflereut than steam to such difficulties, especially as the electric motor of the future will doubtless be momentarily changed into a dynamo when going down hill, and transform the force of gravitation into stored electric energy that can be utilized for the next climb. Another thing which is pretty well settled is that while direct cur rents will continue to be used on street railways and lor short subur ban lines, a road running through, fast trains for twentv, tittv or a mndred miles will probably employ the alternating current This is the only ono suited for economical long distance transmission." This is a century of vast progress and discovery. Electricity is so great a force, not yet known at to ue many capaoi lines, mai 11 is in structive to catch even a glance at its operations in its applications to one branch of commerce and travel. What woidd Uncle (ieorgc Wash ington have said if some Duncan id talked to him of travelling from lis home at Mt Yernon to New York in iess than two boors, lie uld have concluded at once that he Doctor was a lunatic, and would ave seized him on the spot, ihe future holds doubtless many sur prise. In inventions there will be many, lie tore ten years it is prob able there will be aerial navigation ai d a trip above the Atlantic from ew lork to Ixmdon m a few ours may lie an accumpln-hcd fact, 'rofessor Silliman, of ale I'niver- fcity, was lecturing and proving that no steamer could ever carry ample coal or fuel to take her acns the Atlantic, while it was soon to be done. So Lardner in London was lecturing in a large hall demou- stratiug that it was imposeib'e lor steamboat to ever cross the At lantic when in that verv hour it was being successfully accomplish ed. Let us Uke warning from such opjKitions of science, such tutile vaponngsover imp stabilities. i'r. i'inic4ii eioci-s nia ingiiiy in structive views with this picture toreeit-t ot what vui probably occur witliio live yeats in and around New Yoik : "Substantially all of the surface roads and the elevated roads ope rat el by electricity; all of the subur- in pei er travel, w ithin a radius of totty or lift milt ot tlie City Haul, ixmuucicd in iha same way; a firotigh line to Iliilsdelj'hia rtr wlrch a trip could caaily be rnsdo in lea than an hour, and electric switching engine exclusively em ployed in bringing tbo great ex presses into tho Grand Central sta tion. I'eot le wonld no more le getting cinders in their eye nor bo stiflod by smoke when tho heat compelled them to open csr win dows. Not even tunnels would restrain them from their latter in dulgence. Nor is it hard to conrcivsof another possibility. In stead of hundreds of separate cor porations each manufacturing its own electricity for light, traction or otfie.r purpose, they may nnito in buying supplies from somo wholes.ilo producer, just a Sacra mento, Portland or other big cities will soon bo doing." His Thumb Pained Him. Aboii'. four weeks ago it will bo renumbered that Mr. Tin d i'leaa- ants the Seaboard engineer who was so bau y scal'leil in tho wreck ut Manly, N. C, had his lett hand am putated above tho wrist to check a casoot blood poisoning. Ofcotirso tho operation was attendod with a great deal of pain. Hut after hm arm began to heal, tho painful feel ing remained, especially at the end of the amputated member. Mr. Pleasants complained when asked by his friends find family how ho felt, and ha invariably remarked that his thumb pained him. lie said tint his hind was drawn and that his thumb was in an unconi fortable portion, giving him much annoyance. Mr. Pleasants' friends laughed good laimoredly when ho complain ed ol Lis thumb for they knew that his hand was buried in tho back yard. ' Mrs. Pleasants, however, had been more eonsidcrato of what her hus band f-iid about his hand. Shu heard him say ono day last week that his thumb was drawn out of position and was clinched by the other fingers on Ins hand. That evening Mm. Pleasants went gently out in tho buck yard and dug up her husband's amputated hand. When exposed to view, thero was tho hand just as her husband de scrilK.'d. The thumb was held tight by the other lingers. Mrs. Pleas ants s'raightcned the fingers and released tho thumb. As soon as she entered the room, Mr. Pleasants said that his arm had quit paining him and that tho tendons in hia own arm felt free again. Then it was that Mrs. Pleasants told what slio had done. Mr. Pleas ants has had no more trouble, with his arm since. Pross-Yisitor. Restlessness and Distrust Multiply, "No question is ever settled un til it is nettled right," ia to-day the prophecy of many a conflict ahead of tlii generation ; for not ono but dozens of unsettled questions face us to-day with unceasing persis tence. The diversified interests of this great conglomerate nation strive to day as fiercely as they ever strove in the past, when war and foarful bloodshed was the outcome. What future event may focus the mutterings of discontent against corrupt politics and inadequate policies no mau can foresee : wheth er it is to be a war of ballots that will settlo burning questions of la bor and capital, no one can prophecy; but year by year signs of impatience, restlessness and distrust multiply, and, if peace and prosperity are to be our inheritance., unselfishness and wisdom m ust be our policy. There never was a timo wncn there were so many clashing interests to be considered or so widespread vague discontent to be stilled. Our hope is that behind all the froth and foam of selfish struggle there lies a deep pride 1.1 the Itcpublic, and a deep ening tense of human brotherhood that w 'l coine out in time of su preme trial. Such words as those spoken by General Gordon at the Confederate reunion the other day gave substance to such a hope and will be echoed in tlie heart of all true patnota. Ashcville Gazette. Think It Over. Have you ever hcatd of a medi cine w: h cuch a record ot cures as Hood's Sarwparilla? Don't you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True I!Kd Purifier, has prov ed, over at.d over again, that it has power to cure, even after all other reniedi. failt If yon Itave impure blood you may take Hood's Sarsa parilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. Hood's Pills a&iii-t digestion. 25 cents. To the Women of North Carolina. Mrs. Ann E. Snvder, chairman of the Litsrarv Committee of the Woman's Roard, Tennessee Centen nial Lxj wition, requests the wo man writers of Notth Carolina to send ecinier:s of published work liooks, copies ot magaz.nes, cupp ing, etc., with addresses to Chairman for The T. C. Literary Work era of North Carolina, Box 11S, StatesviDo, N. C. much in Little It trwi ot ItncKl-a ruta. I w awilt- etar w ronuin-d ao gm tuntft pnw in ao anall apaea. Tar? arc a vhokr Mr4iciiie ijr I (UJ M carat, wlv. al- vmr always aM MarUaf; a rW r frwr. ran ail ttvrr iiiv Pill s avk ktMbtarhx. Sarowiw iWHlipmna t Tkwwil rm w ia .U tMTMiMnlM. Highest of all ia Leavening V 1 "ft. -a v a i m m m s all VV AnsQwrmx pans The Darkness of Infidelity. We pity tho man who is blind and cannot sec tho lieauties of this world. The sun may fire up the heaven every day with all of his brilliancy and glory ; the stars may deck the blue dome at night ; tho earth may bo clothed with green and adorned with beautiful flowers; irct he can see none of these liecauso ie is blind. Not only that, but unless ho has a constant guide to direct his footsteps, he is in great danger. It is tiOHsiblo for him to make a fatal step at almt any time. Such an unfortunate one calls forth our deepest sympathy. Rut that man whose viion of Gospel truth has all been blasted is in a moro pitiable condition. The gospel is our light in this world and our hope in eternity. Take this hope from the soul and yon lcavo it shrouded in the darkest gloom. Rotter give up a right hand, an rye, yea both eyes, and never behold the beauties of the natural world again, than to lose our vision for the gospei light. Rather than have our little ones thus blinded it would bo better for us to place their little forms in tho grave, beyond the reach of tho great enemy of souls. As somo one has so beautifully siid T "I.ctter have the little hand closed iu death around the flowers that the play mate sends in, than to have them open for pulling down the last hope ot a ruined world." If you tako away the gospel hope you blot out the last ray of light from this world and the next. The greatest enemy to humanity is he who would sow the seed of infidelity in the hearts of the young. Our greatest benefactor is he who is flooding this old world with gospel light It brings jeace and comfort while living. It brings joy while crossing tho river of death. Thank (iod for so many reflectors of light ! May the timo soon come when tho shadow ot infidelity shall be dis pelled aud tho light ot the gospel shall bring pcaco and joy to all hearts 1 Greensboro Christian Ad vocate. State Executive Committee. Tho following compose the new State Executive committee : First District W. G. Lamb, Wil- liamston : W. 15. Rodman, Wash ington ; J.J.Langhinghonac, Green ville ; L W. McMullen, Hertford. Second District J. W . Grainger, Kinston ; J. D. Wmston, Windsor ; H. C. Bourne, Tarboro ; VV. A. Dunn, Scotland Neck. Third District H. U Stevens, Warsaw ; J. M. Davis, L'nden ; H. L. Cook, Fayetteville ; W. D. Mc Iver, Newliern. fourth District E. C. Dedding- field, Milbrook ; G. S. Bradshaw, Asheboro ; II. A. London, Pitts- boro ; F. S. Spruill, Locisburg. Fifth District A. E. Walters, Reidsville ; Samuel Gattis, Hills- boro; R. F. Graves, Yanceyvilie; D. Glenn, Greensboro. Sixth District Ueriot Clarkscn, Charlotte ; G. li. Patterson, Max ton ; W. II. Bernard, Wilmington ; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn. Seventh District P. B. Means, Concoid ; S. J. rcmberton, Albo marie; A. D. Watts, Stattsvi'.le; M. n. Pinnii, Lexington. Eighth District It. N. Ilackctt, Wilkesboro; W. C Newland, I noir ; Ii. L. Durham, Dallas ; J. IL Lewellyn, Dotaon. Ninth District W. T. Leo, Way nesville ; George A. Jones, Frank lin ; S. Gallert, Itutherfordton ; D. M. Luther, Asheville. four Children at One Birth. Rena Sloan, a colored woman, who resides in Millis Alley, be tween Dawson and Wiigl.t streets, near Ninth street gave birth to four children on Monday afternoon three bovs and one girl. The girl died that night at 9 o'clock, but the boys are living and doing well. The children weighed four pounds each. The mother of the children is a black woman about 25 years of age and was born in Wilmington. She weighs 113 pounds, and is doing well, notwithstanding the fact, we understand, that she had no medi cal attention. Wilmington Mes senger. A Prominent Minister. Rev. T. IL Kendall, paotorGrtue M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga, says : ,4I take pleasure in testifying to the great virtue of King's lioyai Geim etuer in relieving night sweats re sulting from the debilitating influ ence of malaria. In a severe ordeal through which my family jvased from this oppressive affliction, I found Gcrtnetoer to be an immedi ate specific Have also found it a speedy tonic to the digestion, and a raopt grateful and refreshing remedy io the be ted teason when u fieri rig from retaation arid general d;Ui ity." New parage, large bottle, lu$ doses, f 1. For ! by Taylor & Banner and I). A. Houston. Thi New from row tu.rU aftar the ieciiS far 4-3 Ci-l.'n. wt Sum nlft. r W Powtr. - -Latcat U. S. Gov't Hejt 9 k , II it s ffu:i.'&rni iiv. fc 3D li JVVJ It Killed Her rather, Mis Lunring R'jwan, tho actress, who recently challenged Corla.-tt to box four ronndn, U well known in Chicago. Speaking of Miss Rowan's athletic accomplishment one ot tho leading papers of ti.ut city observes: Tho challenge to Coroctt was ap- !arently made in good faith, for ids Rowan hn c nr idcraMo ill aa a boxer. Whilu not making a specialty of athletic biiainesaon the stage, Mii-s Riw:ri baa attained somo prominenco ai a new woman, and is said t la- k . llf'ul at a variety of eports. Whether sho really would enter a ring in public with Corbctt is a matter of considerable doubt, but with soft gloves tho thought she might make it very interesting for tho oxchampioii without incurring much risk of danger. Shortly after the challenge was issued the father of Miss Rowat. was found dead fr. in a self-inflicted bullet wound, in his porcvSniori at the time was a cot, y of a local New York paporeoriUitiing thejchallcngo of his daughter to Corbctt. 3 W. H. SIMPSON, A UK NY A.I lVrH!MO IN OFFICE SUPPLIES. An VimTvrt'H Mti'lilnt", Bank Blutiij, Itiiuii W m:-l lJ-k"fl, tluriiJlikf Hruiidt, t 'Hrnvttl:! Mai Mih", CIhvK PnitvHur, -ti;d icior-. I uik'h. Cor p'iraMon sc ttTi, llninl HntM ltitlvrs, No turt;il vj n, PrlMlhK W hit l, iVx'kct ht-fcunftt, ivn Mid I nf.. :i M'art.ps HuMwr T IJhUti, H-iW 'l'i kublMT h(a.np i'.uls, Hiihi cr .stap-p Ink, su n riK Mt u. II Ihk. M-ft( 11 llrimtit-d. 8Utl hlrlfli(i. Met'l 1'' !rr ahfl V I tires. lW-kH. burn Mrkcrn Wax btiiia aud Thre nti! tiu: Uh d in nn onit't we Caiiool wuppi y, uLd n( (lm vt-r ltwt?t jtrltVH jwirtnUiitv r-r IirM-v! i:H .' Ih, itrtukfi-i. W"T luuvi. Wniiiuiw;ltireni itl ali prorst"it.i. rn- a Villi lt w.-U to rfti. iny priftih ftt'i-.r i.u Inic t!lww iu:rv. lu'ir pair iri i,,-t' 1 B-Mb-Mvif, otjM. Lilly. I'CMMpi Hif iit.iwiii juMtcii loHii tnh m. fltcf In ,)itrt! h. at Iu-il til .pfl, rUri.t-.iitii 1 Mil, rr mutif on M.ttu bir'i, M uiti Airy, N. C, Utsrk Uoi al'.'4. Corre pontic nee L March . 'W. tf - CALL AT - EVERETT'S TIjST shop. 4-1 ' HEADQUARTERS FOK Tin and Steel Hoofing, Guttering fpoulinp, Vallt-y Tin all widths Hiin-le Mrip. Ac, Ac, 4e. Water and St-am Kittinpa of all kinds kept on Land. Tti Old Hf liable Jer.kina ilul A Check Vavb-a, KU-rrr.an Injectors, De troit Lubricators ar a few of tba mini rt-liatilc eunnliea in stock. Guns, Pistols, Hewirpr Machine, . an I Hieycli-a rnpairt-U by thu best skilled workmen at t!iort notice. We keep Good Old Fashion Coffee I'ota. li-h Pans, and in fact everything in the Tinware line. T. SI. Everett & Co. The Vear Round Soma Medicines fcelooa to one season and lomi to another. DR. KIXS'S R3YAL CEESEETCEB IS IN SEASON ALL TrfE YEP; ROUNO. IN THE SPRING It pari fie. Oic blood, reroowa lanraor ana deprt-nAion, iiiT:rau- aod esiiila ratea Ilia hoi t,vki:iu. IN THE SUMMER ItoTrrcomea the relaTation and 3. hilitr caud br hoi '-Ltir and nrmcU howl tr. hi!' o Itn: are a prfvalent then ln"-iit t., it n.nkea the moat dr llgUtful aud rctrenliUig druik. IN THE FALL When tria'aria riO- cm mry paaain? brre." it ia the rreat prcwoure and the nnfai;iii(r Ttre oi trouhioa reieJ tng from tit cam. IN THE WINTER Jl is as ill iwJrd ! cairinc fol.la. Crirs rirrh, I.henmalism. and Uie 'Lm tiuti beluog to cold aoaaons- It Sin Umm Uiata, mat ia ud iMirtui I. Vmt wit a ftAl nv 't-1 (it; it la tha Uim at L'A Xlztu aW4 bf Ttft!. tf-m pe- tmr. lam tMiM. law, tw ImjiM. Iitaiuw4 ii -i I i i .' r y, r
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
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