Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Aug. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Airy 10UN nn MOUNT AIRY, N. 0.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1800. VOL. 17. NO.O v. is. imowN, nOTAHV PUBLIC, (ofrli K WITH OKI), W. Ml' Mil.KIl,) Mount Airy, N. C. S. i (J K A VMS, Attorney-at-kav, MOUNT AIRY, N. C tsTrai'lli-es In Klitie and rili!rui Courts. l'riii pi. attention to oillwilim of claim. W. S. XKKDIIAM, Attorney-atkaw, Pilot Mountain, N. C. . I'-WI1I practice hi lh HUlfl onrtJi. Col liM lliiii of cilaliim KH-luliy. JknMhiii UKO. W. bTAHUKK. Attorney-at-kaw, MOUNT AIKV, N C. Will tiriuilce III Male aril Kmlrrnl t ourts Km-c i. al trillion lo ril lection il cUlins and 114'tfiillutlni; lotiiH. . f. CAMTER, . . lWUYN, CAHTKU I.KWKI.I.YX, Attorneys-at-Law. ICMI lrlriuMliH 111 tiie state ami Hrileriil court. I'mtupt intention given to all uioIihm entrant ed Ui their care. DR. C. W. BANNER, DENTIST. 4- Mount Airy, N. C. (Mice over Taylor A Haulier's Druif Mori'. I lllice hours K a. ni. tu 5 p. in. J. H. lakcmore, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY, N. C. I a0 1 Ih prepared to make nil tin' New and ANIkIic Stylo. Ik up Willi the Uuie nul will glte you HrHt-i'laHM work. COAL! COAL! White AhIi Anthracite Coal for Moves and Gratis. Uussel Creek Coal for Stoves ami (irate I'ornlimita Coal for hlion anil Kngines. afOrder tilled jiroinjit ly . I Ii. McUAKGO. Aifent for Pocahontas Coal Co. men Pill ALLEY. Our ten pin alley in open from !l a. m., to II i. in. Alley in tuuuuieiit of the A.V. tSliort .lore building, next to II. N'li.if. r. ive ns a call and rent aseured only the lient order will Un main lained. Open fiuiu 'J to 11 a. ui., for laJiei and their escort. DAVIS & May 21, It TILLEY. When you Ii ie atone work to do you will find it lo vour iutirent tu mx J. II. Walker, he will liirniu none but rnd granite, either lough or cut. Cemetery work a specialty. Apr-9-lui JOS. NATIONS, JIKAI.KK IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kind, Sew ing Machines, Musical Instrument. Vc. Watelies, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in bent onsible man lier and satisfaction guaranteed. If you want Ut aave r.ioiiey nee me before making your purchases or having your work done. !! L. B. ALBERTSON, MAIN STREET, MOUNT AIRY, N. C, MtAI.KK IS (.i rot erica, Tropical FiuilH, Coun try lYodiice and Itukcr'a Hreiid. The put routi ne of the citiauns mo- licitud. Burial Robes, Slippers, 4c. A full atork of all lim an! qualiliee kept OS) hand, and at reasonable prices. Mors room, iiuitaini over II, I-. I'atler sn's .tor. Uaix Htrtet. Keaideae, Aral bulla North of tit railroad. AARON PENN, THE Fashionabls Barbsr. In Illue Kigde" Inn Blwk, Mt. Airy. N. O. EaJ ebaira, razor keen ; ' Hc-iaaort aharp, linen clean. For (have you pay a dime On! nkkt to fH uin ; Phampooor faaireut 1'ompadour Xvu tl tl um of 2'jt mor. Craniic nock Work. E.AJIM, liK4I.IL IX Ctls, Caste, The Kansas Fusion Plan. KBtiBUB Citr, Mo, J ui y 27 Utdalivo to fusion in Khiibho of the DuiiiocialK and IVpuliet, ex-Con grohiimn Win. A. Harris, IV'iuliet "The Kansas plan is for tin; Top nliHt in their btato coiivcntioii A liquet 5, to endoivo. tlm liryan and Suwal! electors whom tho Denio (.Tata will iiHine at Hutchison the iircccJini? duv. Fusion is in the air. Wo will rtoiiiiintto our candi dates for Stale uilieert and telegraph tho Deniiierats the result. 'J'lu'V wiil cndorso our nominee and wo will etidorto theirV" lOx-Contrrceflmnn Jerry Simpnon, of Kaneaa, who was preaout during the interview', is quoted as raying there was nothing ( I so to do hu accept the plan, and ex Coiigren mail. Jell llinhon voiced the mine sentiiiient. Fx-lJnited Status Senator John Murtin, approves of the plan aa far hh it uocs. lie. however, would have t'onliieneu eoiinnitteee a pointed liy the llutcliihon and A ileno eotiventioiu to arrange the details. I'opulibt ex-dovernor Uewclling, of KaiiSHS, in a puhlihed interview also aiiproves o! tho plan of tnnon. I 'lilted States Senator W. A. I't fler, patted through this city en route for his homo from tho St. Ionis convention, and he said "1 he mass of the ropmii-t arty wishes to see Win. J. I'rynti the next I'nsident, and no matter what differences of opinion may arier, nothiiitf can prevent him from earrvinir everv isoiitliein Mate, no will als carry every Western State." He added slowly, "lie will carry Kans.ts hy ('(immi majority. Clectiont this tall. Elections will ho held in tix States hcfoio the grand hattlo of ballots is joined on Tuesday, No vemlicr :5. Thete St.ttca and the order in which they wiil vole are as follows: Alabama will elect a full State ticket in August ; Vermont, Arkansas, and Maine will vote for a (iovernor September 1, 7 and 14, respectively; Florida and Georgia vote for Governor in Octulter, and then there will be a lull until No vember. There seems to bo no doubt that Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Flordu will go Demo cratic, while it is equally sate to predict that Vermont and Maine will go Republican, probably by increased majorities. LouieiaiiH, Ithode Island and Oregon hate al ready held elections this year. Dmisiaiia went Democratic by a decreased majority ; lihode Inland increased its Republican majority, w hile the vote on the congressional ticket in Oregon was very close, the two Republicans getting the re turns by an aggregate plurality ol oi.ly six or seven hundicd. At the November election, besides the pres idential electors, Governors will be chosen in tho following States : Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idnho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne sota, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. For the first time Utah will voto as a State, and the electoral vote of the United States' is increased to 447, making the number nect ssary to a choice in the electoral college 224. Bones of British Soldiers. The old tradition of Charlotte that a ti umber of Dritish soldiers wete buried on thd lot ol Mr. A. Li. Davidson, recently purchased for the couit house site, has been veri fied by the work of excavation. A dozen or more graves have been cut into and where the excavation had to go deep, Lones have beti) unearth ed. These bones, including skulls and thigh bones, have been collected and are kept in the olliee of the eon tractor. After the excavation is completed the bones w iil be reinter red on the premises. Charlotte News. A Premonition and Death. Malissa Sco't, or Casou, as she was ofteri called, died suddenly Sun day and was buried yesterday. Al though in her usual health Satur day, she had a premonition of death, and told her sister that she was coing to die Sunday, and directed her w hat to do with her effects. She ato her breakfast rs Usual Sunday, and washed up her dUlies, then, w ithout warning, ftii over dead. Charlotte Observer. iTiiousands ol Women i SUFFER UNTOLD MI5CRIE5. DRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bj Arsesing Ii Hetlthf Actios all bw Orpnt. It caoMHi health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame - It Never falls to Reoulaic . "Mr 1fr ha Imwit tHlf lrtfitit of lu(t- ; 1 HMAU klK'fl L A 'I U rat it v iMf aH A ' ! BHrtSf tB' ' d! HHAlf .ri I'" alVta. ' i tg 9 P NntAN H,-nJrt. Am. DACKS r-w tn? Shfi-hattx rhe4 It kiM ttrm i'Mm NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH RED FROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANGES. The steamer Filena, of Rlizabctl City, was wrecked a few days ago by a gasoline explosion and four persons badly injured. J. T. Sanders, Charlotte's colored banker, is in Now York. lie tells the World that tho silver foices will sweep North Carolina. Tho Clinton Democrat learns of nn epidemic of peculiarly fatal fo ver in French's Creek township, ISladon county. I ho fever is com plicated with meningitis and in some cases proves fatal in two days 1 hero woic s'.x deaths in one neighborhood the samu week. Fditor Ashcraft, of tho Monroe KiKiuirer. is very sick. Tho patrons of the paper are asked lor indul ence for such irregularities s are comc'iuciit upon tho ei iter's ab sence, t Mir sympathies are extoml ed tho brother with the hope tlmt ho may soon resume his editorial atge. George Vanderbilt is in the do- l'ghtf nl position where he can scorch on hit; own roads if it so pleases him. Mr. Vanderbilt is an ardent wheelman, and in tho !Ci,m.mi acres which comprise his estate in North Carolina there are lot) miles of lino macadami.ed roads. News and Observer. J. T. Carter, of Chestnut Ridge, Yadkin county, died at tho Twin- Citv Hospital Thursday morning. He was about 21 years of age. Hi was taken siek at Farmer's Ware house more than a week ago and was taken to tho hospital Sunday. Tho remains will bo ioteued at .ilierty graveyard at 5 o'clock this afte; noon. Winston Sentinel. We regret to announce the death of Rev. (i. W. Ilardison, formerly pastor of Davidson circuit, which occurred at his home in Mocksville last week. Mr. Ilardison was a good and able man. lie has hun- lieds of friends m this county who will be pained to hear of his death. V e extend our sinceie sympathy to his kind wife and children. Ix'.x ington Dispatch. I'hu North-bound freight train last Saturday morning about 4 o clock just beyond the l ad km river bridge had a fatal wreck. Tiie middle portion of a truck jump ed the trai-k and five cats were wrecked und a ntgro tramp killed. rom a letter found on the negro his name is supposed to bo K. L. Grand, from Vance coutitv. Lex ington Dispatch. Tuesday night, Rev. A. J. Diaz, the great Daptibt apostle to tho Cubans, lectuied in Wilmington fur tho benefit of the Rrooklvn Isptist Church. Rev. Diaz will lecture under auspices of the South ern liaptist Mistion Hoard until the war in Cuba is over when he will return to his pastoral charge in that fertile but most unfortunate Island. His subject in Wilmington was the "War in Cuba." Wist IJios, a workman on the l'hieuix cotton factory, met with a terrible accident this morning, lie was at work on the building when he fell through a hole and striking one end of a short, loose pi. ink with his feet, the other end, w hich wa sharp pointed, flew up and entered his abdomen, exposing the intes tines. Dr. McGougan, who attend ed him, says that though badly hurt the unfortunate man will probably recover. Fiyetteville. Observer. "The fight ugainBt State aid to higher educa:iou has not ceased,"' said Rev. John E. White, Secre tary of the liaptist State lioard of Missions. "It is ho longer a er sonal fight and has no longer any jeroiial bitterness. Rut tho volun tary principle as opjxised to State aid is being everywhere urged. Every liaptist Association that lias met in the State this year has pass ed a resolution declaiing against State aid. There are loity-livo Raptist Associations in the State, ana everyone of them will endoire tho position already taken in this matter." On Inst Tnesiay morning Mr. Joseph Johnson received a telegram stating that his son, Crockett, who was attending a business College at Nashville, Tenn., was dead. Sad indeed for a child to die at home, where he has a father and mother to administer to his wants and go with him down to the very blink of the river, but sadder sull when he has to die away from home among strangers. We would j iin with many friends of this young man in extending sympathy to the liereuved father and brother and sisters in this dark hour of trial. Allejihatiy Star. Lindsay Ogbuni, foi of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ogburn, di.;d at the res idence of his parents in this city, Saturday, alter a very brief illness. The direct cause of his death was ImiiIi sad and exceptional. Last Wednesday he was riding his pony, and in passing a fractious horse, that animal kicked and gave evi dence of a bad dispoeition which caused the pony to stop suddenly, and in to doing threw Lis rider for ward upon the bora of the saddle, which struck lum in the stomach, producing internal injury, teimiu afinir in iierritoniti. which caused j his death. Winston Republic!!, Mail Clerks to Take no Part. Postmaster General Wilson has issued an order to all railway mail clerks directing them tint to take an active part in the political campaign such as would bo involved in their attending political conventions as delegates, making political speeches or assisting in tho management ol noliticBl campaigns. Tho Post master General's circular expressly states that ho does not desire to con trol their opinions od political mat ters. The order, which is in line with tho "pernicious activity" order of President Cleveland in 1SSC, was issued to day hy General Superin tendent White, of tho railway mail service, by direction of tho 1 ost master General. J t says: "I ho Department does not at tempt or desiie to control the politi cal opinions of anyone connected with the pcstal service, but it insists that employees of tho railway mail servico shall not take an active in terest in politics, in tho way of at tending conventions as delegates, making political speeches or assist ing in tho management of political campaigns. These employees should recognize the fact that their tenure of ollice rests upon themselves ; if the v conform to these reiiuirements and are eflicient, honest, courteous to the public, thoirollicers and com rades, am! abstain from unseemly and indecent language in discussing candidates or parties, they may reasonably expect to remain in the service. All this will not uitertuie with their voting according to the dictates of their own conscience, or of expressing their opinions in an intelligent ana courteous way. More than this, however, is detri mental to the best interests of the service, and is in violation ol tho section of the postal laws and rcgu- ations and also of the order of the President issued July 14, 18Mi, which is still in force." The formal or Lr was brought out by complaints against some of the clerks. Tho Postmaster Gen cral w ill issue a general order of the sumo tenor to all classes of tho em- ilovees in tho entire postal service later on. It w ill not be done, how ever, until complaint is made. Warned by a Dream. Fleven-year-old John Watson, of 0- Dean street, Rrooklvn, would not have been drowned in the r orty oot 1 end, near his lion;?, "i Wednesday, if he had attended to tho warning of his father. While the family were at breakfast on Wednesday morning the father. illiam Watson, said : Jackey, I had a bad dream aWit you last night. I dreamed that I saw you drowning. I don't believe in dreams, but 1 don t want you to go swimming to-day. Keep away from the "Forty-font Pond." "All light, papa," tho boy said, but after his lather's departure for woik he started for the pond, and in the afternoon went in swimming with some other boys. His fourteen-year-old brother Thomas, who was impressed with his father's dream, became alarmed over John's absence, and, hurrying to the pond, found him struggling for life. He tried to save the boy, but failed. New York Sun. "A peep into the heavens through a modern telescope," says a writer in the St. Louis Republic, "is a peep into the very depths of mystery. With such au instrument one may gaze upon 100,000,000 stars, each of them a burning blazing sun ! From what little we I'.now of crea tion we cannot bi'.i lelieve that each of those suns is giving light and heat to a train of planets, just in the same mannei that our sun gives light and life to his little flock of worlds, lie) oud those 100,000, Ooo suns there may be hundreds of millions more. Thus they may con tinue 'system after system and worlds without end.' Verily we may say with Richter's dream man w ho was taken on a voyage by an angel through the depths of spce : 'End there is none, neither was there a beginning.'" Democratic Congressional Convention. Upon recommendation of dele gates of the district in attendance under tho State Convention at Ral eigh, the 25th of June, and bv di rection of the members of the Exe cutive Ctmmittee, the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Mh District has been postponed to Wednesday, the Knh of August, and will be held at Wilktslxiro on that date. Ehmi .v Jonks, Chairman Ex. Com. Lenior, July 11, lMi. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick hea dache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them' R. P. Smith, Chilesburj, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them- I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills flHHlarM tmrr4 ta SO anlaaM tf Pr. at mw 1 job riLAA. ' o- rwt a MH TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. AN EXCURSION TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC CITY RUN INTO AND WRECKED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN FROM PHILADELPHIA. Atlantic Citv, N. J., July 3'h Tho 5.10 express train from Phila dolphin for Atlantic City, on the Reading Railroad, struck an excur sion train on tho West Jersey Rail road, ut C.45 this evening, at a point on tho Meadows, just outside of this citv, where tho tracks of tbo two roads cross. Tho express plunged through tho excursion train, killing from twenty to foity people (tho oxact number is not yet known), and wounding fifty or sixty. The only persons so for known to have been killed on the express train were tho engineer nnd fireman. Tho ex cursion train wae filled with people from l.rnlgeport, IS. J., and left here at (i.40 for that city. The dead and injured were brought to this city. I iiilapki.i-i.ia, July 30. Gener al Manager Sweigard, of the Read ing Railroad, telegraphed from At lantic City that us far as ascertained thirty-seven people were killed in this evening' accident on the Mead ows and thirty-seven hurt, throo or four of whom aro dying. In the list of dead are twelve women, two girls, twenty-one men and two boys. Atlavtio Citv, July .50 Lati.r A terrible railroud catastrophe took place on the Meadows alaiut two miles out of this city shortly ufter 6.30 o'clock this evening, re sulting in the death of forty-two people, so far as now can be learned, and tho woundii g of eighty others. ,V tra:i left here, consisting ot seven cars, over tho West Jersey Railroad la'aring a special excursion ot Red Men and their friends of l'ridgeton, J , und Salem, and had reached the crossing of tiie Reading Rail road when it w ar struck by tho 5.40 down express from Philadelphia, demolishing two csrs and telescop ing the two following. 1 he engine of the Reading train became a total wreck, ki.ling the enginc-r and in- iring tho lireinan, ami the car be hind it -ilso was thrown from the trick and many of its occupants killed or injured. 1 he responsibility of the collision is not vet been placed but William Thui low, the operator at the block tower situated at the crossing, has icen placed under arrest by order it the coroner. A few minutesafter the collision. to add to the horror of the situation, the boiler of the Reading locomo tive exploded, scalding several to death ai.d casting its boiling spray over many of the injured passen gers. Darkness fell (juickly and the work of rescuring the injured and the dead bodies was carri.d ou un der the lurid glare of hugo bonfires. The wounded werequicl ly gathered together and carried by train and wagon to the Atlantic City hospital, where six of them died shoitly alter their arrival. The old excursion house at the foot of Mississippi avenue was converted into a morgue, and thither the dead were taken. At a la c hour tin's evening there were tweuty-niue bodies laid out there, none of whom are as yet identified. This city is terribly excited over the accident, the streets in the vicinity of the excursion house and the city hospital as well as the road leading to the scene of the accident being packed with people anxious to learn the latest. 'How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth It is to Have s Thankless Child." Early this morning au aged w hite 'ady on whose head the frosts of six ty odd winters had fallen, was seen on the s'rvcU of this city. She wae a etrang ;r in our midst, but the story she told was one that reflected much upon the character of a man and his wife, of this city, who are well known, an J who, if tho old lady is to be believed, are cruel beyond de scription. Hie old lady came to this city from thv' npjer part of this county yesterday afternoon to vioit her son ana his wife. During the evening she said something of the old home place tl at had been sold by the son and abked that she and her aged hut baud be shown some consideration by the son. This infuriated the son and his wife and it was decided to turn the old woman out of doors. She w as permitted to lodge in the house but this morning before break fast she was driven away. She went to James "Plummer's drug store and w as later joined by her aged husband who, after leaving her at their son's yesterday, had gone on several miles lelw town. Tog"tht r they left for their home, which is now only a rented house, the old home pirce having been sold by their ruthless son, who, with hi heartless wife, turned the cold shoulder to the aged mother who had come to visit the til. Salisbury World. It is aseeru J that Charlotte is growing more rapidly than any place in the State. The otiicial records show that during the year ending J one 30th; no less than 400 buildings were (".instructed. Rob rt Garrttt, cx president (f the lin'iiuuire A: O.iio Railroad, died at leer Park, M i., WedDcs lr. KMnwIh'.lInn tUt ItlW taia 1'ui Saaa S nu mt a. xnaa ea4 a duM." I. 0.0. F. COLUMN. The Influence of Odd Fellowship Upon the Family. M. I'.iul Kaview.J II V I, At HA 1.. HAMlol.l'll, M. I'. (iONCH.sioN ) Tho oppeoitiori of a woman who has married an Odd Fellow is un reasonable. Very likely he was one before she knew him. She can have no adequate conception of the benefits thar havo accrued to him through the influence of the Order. She can never know what his char acter or condition might have been, if deprived it its teachings. There fore sho is not a competent critic. On the contrary, she ought to con gratulate herself upon tho acquisi tion of a husband who has associated himself with a band of brother Odd Fellows, who arc engaged in char itably assisting their needy com panions ; the influence and teachings of which have, doubtless, kept him from becoming contaminated hy tho vicious, diruipated and depraved during earlier years. I here is no appetite of the hu man bodv more craving and inex orable, than is the insatiate hunger of the human heart for moral gup- port, ihe young man tilled with ambition and newly awakened do sins, which seen gratification in many ways, needs moral support more than at any other ieriod of life. This liny be obtained through tho influence of our Order, which thereby contributes directly, not only to the formation of an exalted character, but to the harmony and elevation of tho entira household to which he lielongs. 1 he son, w ho is an Odd Fellow, exerts a grea'cr influence for good, over his you iger brothers and sis ters, than would otherwise bo pos sible. He is a comfort to his par ents, and thin carries the intluenco of the Older into the family to leer and bless. The daug iter, who becomes memlMT of liebeknh bulge and it imbued with tho exalted teachings of that degne of Odd rellowBhip, likewise carries to the home tho beneticient intluencc of the precepts of the Order. She, like her brother, becomes an instrument in the dis semination of good works. Iu my opinion, no home can be an ideal one unless the principles of our good and glorious Order are represented I herein, and its teach ings made the rule of life. Persons unconnected with our society do not comprehend the great and incalculable benefits derived from its teachings, when practiced in commonplace affairs. To such I would say, become Odd Fellows; study its precepts and admonitions, and strive to the utmost of your ability to cxvel in the practice of its teachings at all times, especially in the family. Your testimony will then be corrborativo ormr own. lirothers, if you desire the jer pet u at ion of a perfect home, put into practice, daily and hourly, the lessons of our beloved Order; take your wives and daughters into a Rebckah lodge, and thus inaugurate that condition of equality essential to happiness in the family, as well as in the broader iields of life. Sister Ilebekahs, help your hus bands create and keep this ideal home of which I have spoken. Em broider upon your own lives and characters, and those of your chil dren, the Divine patterns of Friend ship, Loveand Truth, that embellish the soul, beautify the home and benefit the world. Unmarried sisters, whether Ro bekahsor not, to each 1 would say, uso every legitimate and womanly means to become the w-ife of an Odd Fellow; for by so doing you may be happier, better and more useful to humanity than under other circumstances; your home will be more nearly a heaven on earth, if you join him in practicing the pre cepts of Odd Fellowship therein. N'o home can Ihj truly ideal, nor the members of its family dwell to gether iu eacoand harmony, unless its fabric is founded on the eternal rock of Friendship, 1ove and Tiuth. We claim as Odd Fellows all who are imbue J with the principles of our organization, whether affiliated with the fra'ernity or not. They are Odd Fellows in that broadtr sense which transcends a recogni tion of the limits ot any classifica tion of hums i society, and are con stituted indcitiident brethren of a universal Odd Fellowship. On such a plan is the perfect home constructed and maintained. This, the 1. O. O. F. strive to realize. Though its efforts in this direction may at times fall amiss, and the precious seed of the doctrines we inculcate be cast in stony and un fruitful piece, yet it shall not be lost, but in gjd time spring np to replenish the earth with a racj t benevolently inspired lyings, the like of which the world ne'er knew before. Tin u will we realise that: Att 1 ail ill.- qurwt Tbrr auia lut - ei I.) ot.-Ui 1)0 tr sti gnud. It mjli-r a h' . Irfik- 11, In, iHit bow. f'ir m tue pmrirn it mm uumbofi wane aera f llvr in ..- fct'e. i- tuStK 14 1.-1 AB6 (! ur-ia tti. 4.it-.r and Oh row As litu, u a. ti tb bo uhm. Ma ta Oft1 Atwl ti lialh w . rsat tin. Ii t. tat'r? "ae V in, a f vmjlH- llirub .'lin ll,s ar. Kadi ucli -r a rviit aul mu,'t. Uiua arr W ti.e tn V as boi rears: ta lUoutfbta, eot br-alba. la t- liuv mm tr drum o a dial. We .bouiil cho ' uue u bt-r-ubmta. Re B... a b -1 'H"ka nv - IsLa u. Bobtsas act ta IwaC" -Tt-f- it pTi: frwa wLkH w. eta ""Tfn our let. Vs vt eil rfw l b fcitai- t!k laaa. A4 roaai.k fr. innlFd ltd our laufc. 4aa uul. a-J a., a. at ,14 ot o,r mi 'Ml. From sue! a i it.t I ace the dot liny of our Order. Tle object for Highest of all in Leavening a&CSOl.tJTEE.Y PZJCE which Odd Fellows aro banded to gether will have 1ocd attainod, and the name of our organization, with its infinite possibilities, be perpet uated throughout succeeding eons, grander, more beloved and btne licial in each decade than it was in the proceeding. The principles and precept of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be concentrated in the character of the youth of that period, multiplied and intensified by the goodly heritages of ancestral growth and experience, and will extend their honeficent tfTect to all nations, tojigues and creeds. Our fraternity will havo achieved it culminating victory, and reached tho zenith of itsglory. Its influence on tho families of individual mem bers will have expanded to include tho family of the entiro human rice. Nothing can be lost. Onward will it inarch, multiplying its efforts and enduring forever, like truth eternal. "Nami-a. oim. dliv ay. leitrin thai enHlirtn I hftt tjraa liare at. ImmI lh-!r burlnl nay but 1 1100 1, iLwhirh am thsir airlu.bol.l dlMne Kxlau-Dce, aud aball tiuvvr paaaaajay. No ilrop of thought once mtnirlnl wit h the ot Miula shall M-rlali, t li'Miifli It dliwt pear. The vapor lulu whx-h II dlsa tmif fx Horn lulu raibbuw In aume oilier year. Or, rlalnif In Ita darkneaa, II mar awrll Hume iliiiiiiit-r-f-loiid of I'ajihI'ib yit Ui loom; For tiioiik'ht ol lieaven born, fn.ni whsniv It ti ll, lniUit'- IIH.-1! lor ai(i: IbrtjUfli k!''u or a loom. James G. Blaine on Silver. James G. Rlaino, who was regard ed as the brainiest man the Repub lican party has ever produced, in a speech in the United States Senate, in 1S80, prophetically said : "I believe the Btrnggle now go ing on in this country and in othfr countries for a single gold standard would, if successful, produce wide spread disaster in aud throughout tiie commercial world. Tho de struction of silver as money, and establishing gold as the sole unit of value, must have a ruinous effect on all forms of property except those investments which yield a fixed sum in money. Those would be enormously enhanced in value, and would gain a disproportionate and unfair advantage over other species of property. It, as tho most reliable statistics allinn, there are nearly $7,000,000,000 of coin or bul'iou in the world, very equally divided between gold and silver, it is impossible to s'rike silver out of existence as money without results that will prove distressing to mil lions, and utterly disastrous to tens ot thousands. "I believe gold and silver coin to be the money of the Constitution ; indeed, the money of the American people anteiior to the Constitution, which the great organic law recog uized as quite independent of its own existence. No power was con ferred on Congress to declaro that either metal should be monev. Con gress has, therefore, in my judg ment, no power to demonetize eith er. It, therefore, silver has been demonetized, 1 am in favor of re monetiz ng it. If its coinage has been prohibited 1 am in favor of having it enlarged." - - Are You Tired All the time! This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich aud nourishing ae it ought to bo and as it may be if you wiil take a few bottles of the great blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thous ands write that Hood's Karsaparilla has cured them of that tired feeling by giving them rich, red blood. Hood's Pills act easily aud promptly on tho liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Ground to Pieces by the Cars. There waan accident at Monroe Wednesday of exoeeJing sadness. A a freight train ot the eahoaru Air-Line pulled into the yard sev eral small boys ran to swing on it. One ot them, Iwis, the seven year old on of C. N. 8itnjon, tried to catch near the front of the train, but missing his hold he was jerked under tho cars and the whole train passed over hi body. The head was cut off and the w hole body lit erally cut into shreds. The re mains were picked up by the hnd fuls. Another sad warning to par ents to keep their children away from tho dcot and yards. ii i - a - It is actual merit that has given Hood's Sarsapanlla the first place among medicine. It is the One True Lilood Purifier and nerve tonic. The Johnsons seem to 1 the com ing family out West. Chicago Las 54,t00 ot them, while thebmiths cau trot out oaly 4.2,000. Constipation Cauera tally hK the (Mora ta Out orl4. It reteo the aiffratx load to k la Uw !. yraduer btliouawa, ton Im, fcxtl- aeauua, b4 taaaa. eaale aara, atek aadarae, naar.se. etc Head ftm ills u eureeowWBWhia aa S3 Ma eeauh tiaei!) aad UxinNwV?. 9 AB rspar Hi C I Head Cta. Iaa. Ila al, r n- la tak H Hevtfl Barawaartba. and on - i f v Tower. Latest U.S.Cov't Keport' The All Praise It. Rev. C. S. Owns, pastor M. E. Church, Greenville, Ga., says: "I take very great plcasum iu recom mending tothf publi'j King's Itoyal Germctuur. I have ken using it at times for three year for Dya opeia and Nervousness with the most gratifying results. I think it is duo this wonderful medicine to say that I havo known a number of ministtjrs and other w ho have taken if, and so far as I imw remcm!er they all speak of its curative and strengthening i iTects with unstinted praiso. No one who buys it and uses as directed for tho troubles for w hich it is recommended will ex change it for sny other medicine." New package, largo bittlc,' 103 doses, r r rale hy i ay lor iv Manner and D. A. Houston. An unknown wonnn, riding a bicycle, ran into Willis K link, an aged butcher of Chicago, injuring him so that he died. The woman was scorching. She fell, but mounted her w heel and mdo away, leaving the dying man on the street. 17 IT CTMDCnM AiJKNT ANIKTBIIYTH! Ml IN OFFICE SUPPLIES. AJM N'.:nfrrrh.K' M.. Ii'lph. It an It . d'aitilH, Km W tiff 5 m:t, tturiilLif ItritaU.H, t atlifrl!" af f . 111? Citt" K , J'roU-rtAirH. Ton-t tLir-' ruin tic, inr- IirH(.D tMalft, ti.iM.1 tJaiid iirtitnt. ISi , lurtul j'rUatiUt: If.-1 htamim, vn ali.l I't'ft llAn."t. HuiiOr i T (K3 jinN-nt, Hutu i-r i , U'lbN-r j Mdp mln. Kul.i w Mii.r''p Ink. Mln- . fl. htiU('U 1 li k , luhnii'', bfot'l I i.til..g Mumps, M.',) k.i'U : s, Murnu Hailf, hiatu M.tr -ri-, tVj b-jitid fxni . T.Vt'e Wrn;r hupp.H'rt. 'I is iiof uu.af u' l!u onouli e we , cariQof siijipls H.fl at. Up- wry fuwpst prl( fH )mnjl ('ii (Irt-t:'-! kmia. j KuiavtTiH, W-T ii id:-. .V.il iricnirfn na ii. ,trvtthl:.t n.fa win ti. w.-ti U jj tffi M-.y prti fH.;ftn- tu . ut ..-.jm-w hen1. ''tr J'! ruuii 't i" iKLKHtii, t""M miiy. iT'JfLpt BlU iiU n ,l li or'l' J'. Ofiirt- Hi i'.Hx ti, af ba'J ut M-', birtt'f MuUbb Airy, C, U k Umx if;, Correspondence Solicited. - Manb s, tf i - CALL AT - EVERETT'S TI1ST SHOP. HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin and Flft'l Ko.jfl.iR.Gotterinjr SiKiutinjr, Valley Tin all widths IsliinelB iStri. ic,4e., &o. Vatr ana Ham Fittintr of all kind kept on hand. The Old lU'hatle Jerikins (ilobe A Check Yavles, Kherman Injectors, De troit Lutirir-ators are a few of the many reliable suiplits la stock. Gun, 1'iatols, 8ewlpff Machines, an I Hicycles repaired by the Dest skilled workmen at short notice. We keep Good Old Fashion Coffee I'ots, Iiish Pans, and in fact everything in tha Tinware line. T. 31. Everett & Co. WOT LIKE t ' There is a dirTtrcnca between medi cines and rnHdicin -a. Those of to-dar, as a rule, differ from those of the pa-si iu Ir.aio r t-tMK-ta. Fully preat ia li e Oifferenee be tween Dr. Kiujf'a ROYAL GERL'ETUEIl and the onliuary mcJu-inea ot todsy. it is niilike Uicin in THESE FIVE THINCS: 1. It does not taste like . nie4t ctn H is a pit-aunt to til. 8 aa Irroonade and m&kea a uiat rffreshicf drink. 2. It Ber namteate the bn dc ! ira t stfniafh. H. It do nvt twap off ea for sviM.t her. It doe not set up one form of dicae In order to rtiiee. anoiiir ae k so of!o the c. 4. It contains no tUeohoI or oplura in any f rra and U lwaT Iiartule even p.een to a bat one dar old. 3. It doe not natch simply, K cure. It rei In- filing els d -s tfltha ti.i.i.-n VK.rcf- ot ua ia the biood d ri nmee the atttm. It 4. this w i'.k an ease ar.d power Uiat Itava nercT beeu equaled. for at tww'ir rif te o,mS. a.w- ft fc-A.-. fc. ati frei; i'w.a et S.ea. t. n wam air. tu.ia.ai ITha WIim.hu aw lJ feja, hum I'm i a. 4mm U -iiae M.n.aea..rin ar TK ITUJETI ChTT CAl C3, 1TLUTI, U. Tint rot rat aoes. vaixu rmu.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1896, edition 1
1
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