Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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pa TTK! TRY EWS, ii a M a VOL. 10. MOUNT AIRY, N. 0.t THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1807. NO. IS r ViOUNT N Seven Months With Fever. Wonderful Hi-ravery of Health. Mr. Halrd'i raplil and marveLm. rw-orer from mviD .k,.,.i,, u, ,,u riuitual wela-lil tU pouiKln. nr.. 1 1... .,n,.i i. ..... . i. franl.l atrennth-Klvlnir anil bulldlug-iiD - - f "I'" BU , imUII'ljr; Dr. Wiles' Restorative Nervine. J. II. IUiiid. ""Oentlernen I wlnh to expnui t,i you my JrmlltuOti fur the great gmtl that !r. I On' Arrpn linn ilonn Tor me, I wa lukeo al.-k with lyplmld fever and 1 In I J In ImhI f.ir wven nmiiilia. Aflcr tr.-t I Itijt ov.rl"'1 'wf I wa ihln mirviiiiimtia (In-il, ml illil mil r.lr my I..M, alrviiKih. I tried aeveral proprietary ii..tll.-lii.., and finally, afl4r liaviiiic !.. n rl,,,,-,! In welirht t r pound., 1 Ihkhii Iryli.K y.nir AVn liir, and at om-e Iwcan to Improve. a. flnully fnttrrly enrol, and today 1 can aay I never felt l t ter In all my lite, and widnh 270 pmiwla. Thl. I. my normal wHirlit, a 1 lui-aaure, C feet &'i IihIiu lu IicIkIiL" South Hend, Ind. J. II. 11 A IK D. Dr. MlleV Nervine, I .old on a nmOtlva (naranww that the flrt Ixittln will Vim-IIL AlldrtiRt!lnlM'll II ai ft. 6 Imllli-a for (A, or t I will iMtM'iil. pn'pnlil, on m-Hnt of prlre. ijtliel'r. M1U Medical Co.. Klkhan, iud. Dr. Miles' Nervine J. A. MARTI X, nOTAHY PUBLIC, I'lIOKKS 20 AND 20, Mount Airy, N. C. S. P. GRAYKS. AttoPney-at-Law, MOUNT AIRY, N. C. lar-Practlces In 8tle and Fedf-ral Court. Prompt attention to collection of claims. Y S. NKKDIIAM, Attopney-at-kaw, Pilot Mountain, N, C. Mr-will practice In the State CourU. Col lection ot claims a specialty. Jaii-Im T. 15. McCAHCO, nOTAHV PUBLIC. OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE, MOUNT AIRY HOTEL BLOCK. Business Promptly Attended To. GKO. Y. SPARGKR, Attopneyatkaw, MOUNT AIBY, N. C. Will pracUce In State and Federal court. SpecM attention to collection of claims and negotiating loans. W. F. CARTER, MOUNT iU.V, n. 0. J. R. LEWELLYN, DOHON, M. C. Cahtek 5c Llewellyn, Attopneys-at-Ivaw. iw-practlce In the State and Federal CourU. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to their care. J. H. Slakemope, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY.N.C. Is prepared to make all the New and Artistic Styles. Is up with the times and will give you first -class work. DR. C. W. BANNER. DENTIST, Mount Airy, N. C. Oinoe over Taylor & Banner's Drug Store. OlHce hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. JOS. NATIONS, D1ALKB IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinds, Hewinf? Machines, M'isieal IniirumeiiL.&c. Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv repaired in lest possible man ner and" satisfaction guaranteed. If you want to save money see me before making your purchases or having your work done. II UUUUUIU Burial Robes, Slippers, k A full stock of all aiaea and qtialitli kept Ob hand, and at reasonable prloe. Bur. room, u(uMaira eer M. I.. r.Uer aon't itorA, oa Main 8trM. Ke.ide, rat hoUM North of th. railroad. STATE Normal and Industrial School DEPART KVTH well eqatpped. 17 twherm. 4 regular aittdeuta. tMlile. pnu'Uos srbarH oft! puimui. m, B-..;n. al.u tince ita onrDlnl tn -n. M w tee Mmai Ue reereerrit- l oinpeuu .KMtluuni al omint,v seat aa'ti.t im, to nil iw itii'i"! m ,ik ifi i Aunuiutrte. AnNoailoa aa uld te eiade be fore iuiv Mk to nw the eia-nlaaiiaa. ho free u tloa e.n4 to app"i anu aiirniBf a Mfi ut fcerni U'lm. Aanaal .iua ftf (rne-liil'Kw Wuite'ile hmrtHBf la a.wmiJ .e. aw iulUo-rittf .ftKti-ta. Iiml a ipm PraaM.t('UAiaJ l Mr at Unwoauuro. K.Q, E.A.HAN1H, ori.ia i Mi m& ( Xltaaf FUla, mOm The II. S. and Cuba. THE UNITED STATES WILL PROTECT HER CITIZENS THOUGH IT MAY CAUSE BLOODSHED. The People of this Country Ought to Render Succor to Americans in Cub Without Ceremony. Tlio Wilmington Mciion;cr eap it is gratifying to know that the ben ate ia not nslucp tut to the enormities perpetrated in Cuba by the bloody Spaniards, and the- great BiilTeringe from discaso and famine among the neoiile non-combatants. Ameri cana in Cuba are among tlio famish mg. 1 his teems to arouse Borne- what tlio American lethargy, and even to push the row preeident to the act of asking the congress for relief. Old John Mierinan, who can Hun in twenty four hours upon any public qnt'ftion, is silent as a clam after leing as blow ing as a porpoise. Ho is playing the part of tlio dumb man in tlio tragedy ot "suppression by Killing." The revelations of what is doing and what has been done in Cuba aro to bo given after very long delay to the bonato. Wcyler has brought to tlio full his devilish plans, and lias satiated his cruel nature to surfeiting, and now the country will Ikj informed of if, and the perishing Americans may bo looked after, while desolation and starvation and death do their doleful work and emito humanity. Wcyler lias made a war ot desola tion and swept everything liefore the march of Ins armies. All sup plies have Ihjcii destroyed and the people behind left to perish. It was indeed a war like that nf Alaric and I'hillip the Second of Spain -a war upon the peoplu by destroy ing all food supplies. It was the devil turned looc in the end of the boastful nineteenth century, and a repetition of the cruelties of the savage warfare through 4,000 years of misery and crime. It is enough to move a heart of stone, but not a real occasion for fresh foreign com plications and a precipitate war. The Washington Tost is on the safe i-ide in this view it takes: ''The call is one which appeals to patriotism, as well as to humanity. We do not, however, follow those who wou'd make this demonstra tion of Christian mercy the occasion tor an outbuilt of belligerent feel ing against Spain. There seems to be no present occasion certainly no more now than there was six months ago for such an overture. Indeed, there woii!d be a certain discourtesy, as well as dangei, in overt action at tLis time, since the president has sent his own personal representative to Cub to make in vestigation, and we may expect his report within a very brief perid. At least we can afford to wait for Commissioner Calhoun's testimony before departing from tlio conser vative and considerate policy which has thus far been pursued." The people of the Lnited btates might render succor to the starving, dying Cubans. Whether the United btates government has constitutional ower to provide for people of another government may he doubt ed. But the benevolence of a great, rich people might easily rise to the demands of mercy to relieve the sufferings almost at their very doors, Wo are gratified that Virginias very faithful and eloquent senator, M r. Daniel, has spoken so torcetullv. He does not want war. lie does not advocate any step that ought to lead to war. But lie is opposed tosilenee and cowardice. He favors the recognition of belligerents after two and a half years of war nay of murder and destruction on the part of the Spaniards. He holds it to te an act ot simple manliness and justice to recognize the patriots as belligerents, lhere are many mil lions in this country who shaie in that opinion with the senator. The finer and nobler sensibilities of al! true lovers of right and liberty must 1)6 deeply moved in the contempla t on of the bloody record ot Weyler and hie cut throat army, with their vandal methods of "pacification," as the butcher calls it. The accounts are distressingly horrifying. Wey ler, as the Baltimore Herald states, lias not only removed women, chil dren, old men and boys from their homes in the country to the cities, but has huddled them together there without any provision for feeding them. To put the matter mildly, it amounts to a war of extermina tion upon peaceful and defenseless people. It is no more a necessity of war than wholesale murder is, and reliable newspaper correspond ents for months have denounced the policy as an outrage against human ity." Buckles' Arnica Salve. The Kest Salve in lbs world for Cuts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ultra m, Feer Sorea, Tetter, Chapp ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and II Skin Eruption, and positively cure I'ilr, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Pries 25 cents per boi. For sale by Tay lor k Banner. Please pay your subscription, now, won't yon t Success by Perseverance. At ono of the mills in the city of Boston a boy was wanted, and piece of paper was tacked to ono of the posts, so that all tlio boys could eeo it as they pafsed by. The pa per read : "Boy wanted. Call at the office to morrow morning." At the time named there were a host ot boys at the gate. All were admitted, but tho overseer was a little perplexed as t the best wa X ot choosing ono trom so many, an said lie : ' Now. hove, when I only want ono ot you, how can I choose from so many V Alter thinking a moment, ho in vitcd them into tho yard, and, driving a nail into one of the Urge trees, and taking a short stick, told them that tho boy who could hit tho nail with tho stick a littlo distance from the tree should have tbo place. Tho boys all tried hard, and, after three trlf-ls, each failed to hit tho nail. Tho boys were told to como again next morning, and tins tune, when tho gate was opened, thero was but one Iwy, who, after being admitted, picked up the stick, and, throwing it at tlio nail hit it every time. How is this J" said tho overseer, "what have you been doing " And tho boy looking up with tears in his eyes, said : " i ou see, sir, 1 havo a mother, ana we aro very poor. 1 havo no father, sir, and I thought I would like to get t tin t I a n o twl m. li Jil i ull 1 an uiu i i ret. ij caiiu or ti.i' rest & v m and, after going homo yesterday, I drove a nail in tho barn, and havo been 'rying ever since, and havo come down this morning to try again." llio boy was admitted to tho placo. Many years havo passed since then, and this boy is now a prosper ous and wealthy man ; ana at the time of an accident at the mills ho was tho first to step forward with a gift ot $r00 to relieve the sufferers. lis success camo by perseverance. Showman's Grave in Concord. In the Presbyterian cemetery at this placo thero is a lone grave with the following inscription on tho plain white slab : "George Veaman, Equestrian, Born in Edinhnrg, Scot land, January 13th, 1801, and de parted This Life Noveniler 7th, 1S27." He was a showman, and was injured while performing a teat in Robinson's great country circus, which was making its first tour through the South. Yesterday after noon the members of Cooper's circus assembled at tho St. Cloud Hotel and marched to the grave, which was profusely decorated with pretty flowers. At the grave Mr. Hennes sey, the business manager of tho show, made an impressive talk, asked the divine blessing and guid ance for tho fallen, and for those yet alivo in tho profession. The band rendered several ehoico selec tions on the march and at the ceme tery ; while tho flowers were being placed upon tho tomb, it played "Nearer, My (tod, to Thee." The memorial service was an impressive one and was witnessed by nearly all the city's populace. Correspon dent Charlotte Observer. An Assignment at Fayetteville. Fayetteville, N C, May 19. R. M. Ni mocks, dealer in plantation supplies, naval stores and cotton factor, made an assignment to-day st noon. Business depression and shrinkage in property values is at tributed as the cauee. Liabilities about $70,000 with assets nearly, or quite as much. - Evangelist R. G. Pearson is con ducting a big revival at Bristol, Tenn. A tent was ordered special ly for the meeting, and fully 3,000 people hear the evangelist every night. An unique feature of tho revivals is an arrangement by which the Bristol Telephone Company is transmitting the sermons and choir music to its patrons throughout the city, and in neighboring towns. Mr. Samuel Speas, of East Bend, Vadkiu county, was thrown from his horse a few days ago and receiv ed perhaps fatal injuries. He is 72 years old. If the system is fortified by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes rich, red blood, there is little danger of sick nefs. Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, granted a pardon to a 12-year-old girl, guilty of forgery, and is urg ing a reform school for juvenile offenders. A Kentucky babv has been named William Jennings Bryan Blackburn. Thousands ol Women SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. IBRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bi Arousing to Heilth j Actios iD tu Qigm. It causes health to bloom, andt joy to reig-n throughout the frame. , ft Never falls to RcQulne.- " M T if tee. p.e eiler IreetieeBt ef t4- 3 After .t n. lb- t.lt'M f KHAII 1 KWAI.K Kkitl l.iiiiKfa.tiM.( in. tit-tan. teree ,er e iso.t t .riem ' SUrULS) Bat.1 UTOB tt., ill.ta, (av if wh t a.n, M.iMiertia. am. StoM Inwiu at SI ft koUM. North State lews STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANGES. North Carolina's educational in tcrests aro looking up, Mount Airy is preparing for hun dreds of summer visitors. Last week was ''commencement week" all over North Carolina. Mr. A M Smith nf F.lkin. ia building a seven thousand dollar residence. Safe bio wot a secured f 38 from Loo it Wheeler, of Durham, Tnes day morning. North Carolina has entirely too many papers, merchants, proios sional men and loafers I Not many in North Carolina know that there is a prosperous silk man ufactory at Wadesboro. Tho mountains of Western North Carolina will be full ot pleasure and health seekers this season. Charlotte's "May 20th" was t big day. Vast crowds of people wero present and tho weather line. The North Carolina Conference w ill meet at Raleigh in December Bishop Hargrove will preside. Tho Mount Airy hotels and tho hotel at the springs offer groat in ducemcnts to summer visitors. The town election in Elkin for city officers was hold by one man the registrar. I hat s a new kick Bishop Key will preside over the Western North Carolina Confer ence which meets this year at Ashc- villc. Rev. W. L Grissom, of Greens boro, will sail for Europe this week and sjend somo time in "the old country." A. G Camiicbacl, a farmer of Stokes county, has become insane on the subject of religion and has been carried to the State Hospital at Morganton. It is said that Albert Johnson, aged 81 years, just appointed State Keeper of Weights and Measures, is the oldest man ever appointed to a public office. The school teacher, Charles Pres ton, who was found near Reidsville witli his throat cut, died Wednes day. It is now believed Preston committed suicide. A well dressed man in Charlotte picked the pockets of seven or eight visitors in that city Wednesday in less than live minutes. The sum taken was not large. Mr. W. S. Hyams, secretary to Senator Pritchard, wants the dep uty auditorshin in the Treasury De partment at Washington now held by Rev. Dr. Sanderlin, of North Carolina. The Lexington Dispatch has just passed its fifteenth mile post and is going on "eweet sixteen" in good shape. Bro. Vamer is an excellent writer and is making many im provements in the paper. Congressman Linney, of this dis trict, has secured the appointment of Jo. Caldwell, colored, of Burke county, as a coal heaver in the treas ury department at Washington, in placo of a respectable North Caro lina Democrat. The dead body of Frank Pyatt was found by the side of the tail road beyond Marion, Sunday morn ing. Tbo coroner's jury found that he was probably under the influ ence of liquor and jumped from the train and thus met death. We need in every township in the State one or two farmers who thoroughly understand farming to instruct others the best, safest and most economical methods of farm ing. Nine-tenths of our farmers do nothing towards improving their lands and scarcely make a living. Lee, Junius and Ernest Alexander and Frank Patterson were hunting near Huntersville Thursday when a gun which Junius Alexander was carrying was accidentally discharg ed, the contents taking effect in the breast of Lee Alexander, producing almost instant death. The young men were cousins. The First Baptist Sunday school, of Abbeville, had a picnic at Round Knob, on the Western road, Friday. During the day Rushie Lee, aged 10 years, fell from the bridge which spans the railroad track from the second story of the hotel, a distance of 25 feet. Three of bet ribs were broken and she sustained a number of severe bruises. Coleman Lloyd, a white man aged 50 or 60 years, dropped dead last Saturday while working on the pub lic road near Mt. Zion church, a short distance below Davidson, in Mecklenburg county. Lloyd was apparently iu bis nsual health up to the time of his death, which ie sup posed to be due to heart disease. Lloyd lived on the farm of Mr. J. M. Potts. He had been io the com munity only a few months, Laving formerly lived in this county. Mr. Potts had the remains brought to Iredell Sunday afternoon and they were taken to Lloyd's old home for burial. Statesville Landmark. Spain's People Are Starving. Whilo Spain is spending millions of dollars in an effort to crush the Cuban insurrection thousands of her poor people at home are antler ing the pangs of hunger, and hun dreds have died of starvation Queen Regent Christina has nrgod vainly that immediate measures ho taken to save these wretched people, even if it is necessary to suspend the dispatch of troops to Cuba in order to obtain necessary funds, and worn out with worries and anxieties, sho ie suffering from extreme nervous prostration. Tho trouble originated in tho failure of tho crops, owing to the prolonged drought following previ ous bad years. Farmers were ruined, but, despite this, strenuous efforts wero made by tax collect rs to oh tain the full payment of taxes, which, since the outbreak of the insurrec tion in Cuba, have been intolerable in amount. The bankruptcy ot tho landowners and farmers had tho natural effect upon the general lody of agricultural workers, who now have been driven to something very liko rebellion, &nd despeiato ineti to crime. Lnuon Dispatch. A Northern Colony In North Carolina. Although many of our readers havo read about tho great colony of people from the North which has ro cently settled in Georgia, it isquito probable they know nothing of an interesting colony of North- rn peo plo which has settled in our State atChadlK)iirn,Coliimbii8Coiinty. On recent trip we became acquainted with two representatives of this col ony, young men wun aoumiani thrift and aggressiveness in them and a fine measure of tact. Instead of going to more widely advertised fields, they went where land was cheap; and instead of making tho nsnal North Carolina crops, they have diversified them and added the more attractive and at present more I promising occupation of fruit grow ing and trucking. Two weeks ago they were in the midst of tho straw berry season, and being ahead of other sections, they had a ready tim et. The colony is unquestionably making money this year. We were told that thir tit-Ids were models of culture, and they themselves are models of iniustry, economy and enterprise. Biblical Recorder. The Teachers' Assembly. The program and announcements for tho next session of the Teachers' Assembly has been completed, and will bo sent to any one making ap plications to Clias. J. Parker, secre tary, at Kaleigh. It is the most comprehensive program ever pro- pared for this occasion. It embraces a greater variety of subjects ana brings into action a greater number of speakers than ever before. It pro vides for two and a halt hours de partmental work each day. A series of lectures upon subjects taught in the common and high schools will be given by teachers who have proven their ability to teach these subjects uccossfully. This work hast)eeii in troduced to meet a demand on the part of the teachers for something of real practical value. Among the speakers are the lead ing educators of the State in every department of school and college work. Tho sessions will be held at More- head City, from June 15 to 25, in clusive. The railroads will sell tickets for less than one tirst-class fare The Hotel rates are $1 a day. Board in private families at much ess. At present the gold mining inter ests near Oxford are attracting cap italists with a view to investing in the farm lands on which the indi cations of gold are very encourag ing. A reliable California miner who lias examined the prospect, re- jorts a rich vein of gold deposit running through the privategrouuds of east Oxford. The work of digg- np for gold in the Cheatham farm, four miles from Oxford, goes steadi- on, with the prospects growing better every day. Several shafts have already been sunk and more will be sunk immediately, thus veri fying the report of an eminent ge ologist, who many years ego report ed Granville county to be remark ably rich in gold and valuable min eral deposits. In time a woman might overlook being called "homely;" but she will never stand being called "plain." . The successful man, after all, is not he who docs something great, but he who improves a little every day. e Rev. Dr. Talmage seems to be thrifty. He is said to be worth something more than $500,000. Dyspepsia Twenty-Five Years. Mr. A. Y. Sheats, Kingston, Ga., says, May 31st, 1695: "I was troubled with Dyspepsia for twenty five years, and could get no per manent relief from any treat meut or medicine until I began the use of King's Royal Germetner, some five years ago. It gave me great relief, and after the lapse ff five years, I can recommend it as the best medicine I know of for Indi gestion ai d Djspepsia." This case is but one out of thousands which prove that for Indigestion, Dyspep sia, and all stomach troubh-s, ( rm etner cures when all e!so fails. New tack age, largo bottle, lOSdueus, 1. 'or sale by Taylor Ar Banner. S ic Saw Heaven MISS VAUCLAIR, OF BROOKLYN, TELLS A TALE OF A PENTEC0S TAL VISION. She Saw Heaven, Entered the Gates of the City and Walked and Talked With the Lord. The members of the stout little Pentecostal Church in Utica avenue, Brooklyn, rcf nso to be either excited or angry over tho statements of Mrs. Good&le, once a memler of the church, that the "manifestations" which frequently tako place at tho religious meetings are caused by the hypnotic suggestion ot the lwov William Howard Hooplo instead ot by the bpirit of the Holy Ghost, "I here was a time, say they, wnen wo would have got angry, But since we have received the second conversion, which is eanctifi cation, thero is a peace and joy in our Bonis which cannot be destroyed by any attacks instigated by tho devil. "We know that we have seen the face of (tod. Ia-1 people say what they will. It does not disturb us. God in Hiaown good time will mako all things plain." Miss l auline auclair is one of the young women of the church who were alleged by Mrs. Goodale to be suhjict to the pastor's strange in- II ue nee. She dots not deny that she has been tinder tome strange and un UMial spell, but aAciibcs it all to the I loly bpirit. She is a yonng woman who docs not court publicity. But she does riot shrink from standing as a witness to her God and her religion. She is a deaconess in the church, a dark-eyed young woman, with a face expressive of a sirongiy emo tional nature. She lives with her mother at No. 171 Bergen street, and in her pleasant home last night related her experience modestly, but with evident belief in the truth of every word she uttered. , "This talk of Dr. Hoople being a hypnotist, is absurd, "she said. "The statements made by Mrs. Goodale are born of a desire to do our little congregation harm bccaLiin wo will not permit her to rejoin us. "It is tho spirit ot God which in spires us to act as we do, and Pa6tor Hooplo has no more to do with it than you havo. "If I tell you that I have been to heaven and walked with Jesns you will doubtless scoff. But it ia true." There was no questioning the sincerity of the woman. That she had walked with God was beyond question in her mind. She related her experience as she had done be fore while the congregation knelt (ft the altar, singing and praying alternately, while men fell prone and women fainted and many saw visions that seemed to come from heaven. "It was at the time my father died," she said, "some months ago. I was at his bedside, as were other members of tho church. As my father passed away somo one at the bedside said 'Amen,' and at that iustant I sank to the flxr unconsci ous. "1 was not really so. It was only my body that was unconscious. I felt my soul borne up. It seemed to be floating away from earth, far out into the blackueesot space. "Suddenly, from out ot the im penetrabln darkness which sur rounded me a fair, white hand was thrust and was laid upon mv own. Then a voice, the sweetness of" which still lingers with me, uttered tho one word, "Come." "The darkness," Miss Vauclair continued, "faded away to give place to a brightness the like of which I have never seen on earth. Then I beheld the features ot my guide and knew that it was the Christ. "'Father,' I exclaimed, and He bent upon me a look of love and answered : " 'Come ; aud thou shalt see what it is that is promised thee.' "Flocks of angels came and hover ed around, singing, oh I so beauti fully. We entered the gates of heaven and walked through streets all crowded with little children who ran before us and flow about us like flocks of doves." "Did yon recognize any faces that you knew f" asked the reporter. "Many "of them," replied Mias Vauclair. "I saw one woman there who had prayed for my salvation on earth. I remember her particularly. "'And thou hast come at la&jf she said as she came towards me eagerly. "But Jesus raised His hand warniogly and said, 'It is even so. But she will return again with mes- sages to the faithful on earth. . "Then He led me to the gates and accompanied me through the light into the darkness, where He left me." Miss Vautl'ir stated that a num. bcr of the memSers of the church had been blessed with similar ex periences. She said that the trances did not always take pi a -a in the church nor io the presence of Pastor lloople. They were not connected in auy way with Lis presence or absence. Several members of the church ere well to do. Among them is Pastor lloople. He is tho son of a wealthy leather merchant. His work in the church is a work of lovo. He receives no salary. The little church he built and paid for with his own money. He is uescriueu as a largo man wun commanding presence and great earnestness of manner. There are five Pentecostal churches in Brook lyn and fifteen altogether, t'.l off- snoots from tho parent church, which is the one in Ltica avenue. "l astor Hooplo possesses no power save that which comes of the Holy Ghost," said one ot tho dea cons fervently last night. New lork World. Right, You Are. Tho Durham Sun has the follow ing stroke on tbo head of the right nail : "Wo are advocates of any proper measure tuai win encourage uu migration, but we are not in favor of every sort of immigration. There is a class of immigrants that we do not invite to come and settle among us those who are extremely igno rant of our laws and institutions, or who are inimical to our people, or who are mere penniless adventurers with unsteady habits, vicrons mor als, depraved appetites, low instincts and bad principles, we gladly welcome men of any nationality or section who aro industrious, law abiding and trustworthy, who de sire to enjoy our delightful climate, to till our yielding and generous soil and conduct themselves in ac cordance with tho usages and man ners ot our people, and who are earnestly and honestly bent upon doing what they can to advance tho material, moral, and intellectual interests of the State." Let The Cat Out. Washington, May 19. Thesccret archives ot the State Department, which have hid the consular reports on tho Cuban war from tho public, were partially disclosed to-day by Senator Foraker, of Ohio. During the past week the debate in tho Sen ate has been pregnant with intima tions and inuendos of reports from mted btates officials in Cuba, held at the State Department, which, if published, would disclose acondition on Cuban soil which would influence public opinion in a decided manner. The tacts, therefore, which Senator foraker announced without stating from whom they came, created a decided stir. Especially startling was the letter from Secretary Olney, in which this country offered meai ation to Spain, and the refusal ot that country to accept the aid so proffered. While one of the consular reports was read without the name of the author being disclosed, it ie stated to be a communication from Consul General Lee, which fully sets forth his ideas of the conditions that exist in Cuba. A Point to Remember. If yon wish to purify your blood yon should take a medicine which cures blood diseases. The record of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla proves that this is tho best medicine for the blood ever produced. Hold's Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases and it is the medicine for you to take if your blood is impure. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills, To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Call at BRAY'S BARBER SHOP When in need of a Hair Cut, Shave or Phampou. Kverything clean and Hrat-claaa. SATISFACTION GDARANTEED. SUf 0.pesit T;lf a Eiasrr'l tru fort FOR OAT m. A fine Poland-China Boar, twelve months old. If you want him call within two weeks. A Poland-China Hoar sold in Illinois last week for 13,800.00 You ran buy this one for leas. Thomas M. Drawer. Kin body Bar. CaacareU Candr CaUiartir. Uk net wna derlul nnlHil diaroverr f Ue a, plea anl an.l re(n-atun( to the tai. a t reoliy and positively on kMoera. lirer and bowela, cieajiam- the nun ar.tem, dt.nri rrmla, cure heaaaolte. fever, habitual rnn.Unatxtn and blitooneM. Plewe bw attl trr a bna ef C C. C m-dav; lu, ftu .eni. twiaiaad fuarantmi to rura by al. Jrsff-i.u. Steal Tatar. fM al Mi 1ar Mb ana. To 4 all lorattvo .Mil? a4 forrrer. " Belle. luU ot lira. aer.. an4 rlerm, ask No-1 Ha. It wtuMier-varker. tsxi aiaae. ve aea teaa. all 4r-riu, S Si. Crraru wed Hankie m4 mpK leem iM" SMrrUM KrneJj Ltt , CktrafO w Kt - - j 017010 Absolutely Pure CflfbraN'd fur !'. sr-at l eiventnif stri-riifth ahd h.-jilttiriiinfM.. Aftir..a the f,-.i k u,i,i alum and a'l ti.rir.s of aliiu-rt!in o.,nirmTi ut -im.n brand. H" iV I. liAMV. row ltlt 'o.. NEW lol;K. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with nrine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sendiment or settling indicates a tliehsed con dition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is i.(.itivcevideiiccof kidney trcablc. f.-ofrcqnent desiro to urinate or pain in tho back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder are out ot order. WHAT TO !. There is com fort in tiieknowledgo bo of ten expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, tho great kidney remedy fulfills every with in reliev ing pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad eflects following use ot liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get np many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Hoot is soon realiz ed. It stsrids the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing canes. I f yon need a medi cine you should have the bctt Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention Tiik Mount Aiky Nkws and send your full post-office ad dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bine hamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee tho genuine ness ol this oiler. Tired and broken down women will find that DR. KING'S ROYAL EERMETUER is a priceless boon and blessing to them. It gives appetite, brings restful, refreshing sleep, aids digestion, tones the nerves, builds up the strength and puts disease and pain to flight. For FEMALE TROUBLES Including all menstrual and womb difficulties, it has no superior used both locally and internally. It is emphatically WOMAN'S FRIEND. Pleasant to take as lemonade, and harmless at all times. New package, large bottle, 103 Doses, One Dollar. Sold by druggists. Manufactured only by THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, 6a. warn rot ss-raoi booki baiies ran. Sold by Taylor & Banner, Druggists. W. H. SIMPSON, j AClEiX i For Fill Hito Stamps J d ivisrnum IS OFFICE SUPPLIES. AJax Knmiviinr MM'hinM, Hank miupM, iri w hrl itmn Burnlnc HrHi.1, rmn-t-'.mnf M;tfltn, CUwk fn if or. "Hitiu. ton4 runrh, or porwiluit h'!. Ilui'd Hand lint-r. tnllfti m a!, rTH Unii- hw Picket Mfu refiatitl I 'ft 1 1 its (Uk, jMii'tss-r Ti imivrm, It'tMrr Kuhlxr Mftuip F. Hn' ' t Mac- p Ink, is?e rh Wffii ti Itik. Mi'tii triM.tsv ht4t Itlkl'i FljiItiH. tiu p lyit.i. MAFlip hrkH. tMk'ii MarrrH. Wai tx'U u4 T) l rttr iupj..f. Tier in not it in n fw4 tn molfWw CitOt upil) , wt!'t at th rr) iowftel prlrt Iewlittt' f'f firnt-ci ft win. Hii km J-r h t.rn W nu;. ; ur-m Arid all fjrf.ioiml te will Oo wHJ IO r-i ni Tin". iN t..r tiu isaf ! ii-r. o.tr wttnt..- t a ti'-if'-'i. ravUtly. Prrt'pt i,tt-t!ti'-ri ?! i.ii orrtm. im r id Jo" bi-- at bfal of Pt-r. rU'ltt-tiitrxi lr it.iliik' ob kUin turerl, Moum Atr. S. C, Ik Boi :4. -sCorrcxnlence nllTTrn A reliable lad? or fentle IK All 1LU. ,, to d tril ute aatnplea and make a httn--to-houe rnwi for our Vegetable Vuiiet Soap Mo to ITS amount easily n.ade. Addreaa Crofta A Keed. to 850 Autin ATenus, Cb ega. III. W ialN at On-e -Acti ajt. ft rh eoantY. kclii. cmitrwJ. K. rik Clear U w 4". kulr t !-!:r a year. Ew lea namr-for f"" 'annular, or X4 rata fr.r SI iwif'f liio k .i ltw MiKarut WiTaa O. I'1 Kar-Ktt, W irk. l4iml.l Swel. Willi tumfWa r t. v- C . 'ai., r-i u a wry. Ma IT 10 El! UBL1E
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1897, edition 1
1
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