Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn Airy News. HE MOUN Tnn VOL. 21. MOUNT AIRY, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1001. NO. A NOTED JUDGE SAVED BY PERUNA, Had Catarrh Nine Years All Doctors Failed. V v V, - - r f4w0 ' "J ' HOW. OEOROB Kf RfiTICW, Of CHICAGO. floa.Qao Kardan, a wall-known Jim- Mr, of the Paaca of Chicago, y I -I wm ffllntod with catarrh for Bin, fn. My catarrh wm located chlafly la my bad. I tried many ramadla without avail, t applied to MTeral doo- tora, nut Ui.y wrr, not abl, to cur, mm I l.arnod of tb, ramed, P.-ra n through th, dally newapapar. After Uklbg tb, remedy for 18 weki I wai entirely curad. I eonnider my cur, per manent, a, it ha, been two and a half y Mn alnoa I wai cured." Th, Govarnor of Oregon ii an ardent admirer of Pa-ru-na. H, keep. It con thiually In th, home. In a recent Utter to Dr. Ilartman he ayt "I har, had ooo anion to una your Pa-rn-na inndiclne in my family for colda, and It proved to be an excellent remedy. I hare not had occasion to at, it for tier all men ta. Your, rery truly, W. M. Lord." Pe-ru-na I, known from the Atlantic to th, Paclflc. Letter, of congratula tion and torn- niendatlou, testi fying to the mer it, of Pe-ru-na a. a catarrh remedy are pouring in i v' I from very State tf; i '"H3 ln ,h" Union. A VAI TIDj. It.rlman I. receiving hun dred, of mch let ter, dally. All cla.ae write theae letter., from the highest to the lowest. Any man who Hat ..t Mr. lotrvh brook, or Ht. Edward N.b.,ur.i " I uh r- ro-oa In mr fmnillr for all little allmant, and It ba. never railed me vet." wl. he. perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh la well-nluh nnlvereal; almo.tomnlpre.ent. Pe-ru-na i th, only absolute safeguard known. A cold la the beginning of ca tarrh. To prevent colda, to cur, colda, t, to eheat catarrh out of its victim. Pe-ru-na not only cure catarrh, bot prevent It. peroard King, National Military Horn,, Leavenworth, Kan., al.o ,ay,t " t will writ, you a few line, for publi cation to make known what Pa-rtt-na b.. done for me. I took a .ever, sold, which I neglected. It developed Into catarrh and bronr?hltl and In a abort lime became chronic. I triad ,vry thing I .aw advertl.ed, which did m, no good. I .aw th, great tonlo (P ru-na) advartiiied. I bought on, bottl. I found my.elf ao much better after tak ing it I wrote you for advice, which yon kindly continued to glv, m, free of charg, for five month. Now I am happy to inform you and the publio that I am perfectly cured of catarrh and bronchitis. I make Mil. atatement ln hop, that some of my comrade, will m It and be benefited thereby." L xlng Pe-ru-na to promptly cur. colds, protect th, family again t other ailment,. Thi 1, exactly what every family ln t h , United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in t h , home, t'se It for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other oli matla affection of winter, and there will be no other ailment. In the home. All famllle hould provide thein.elve, with a copy of Dr. Ilart man' free book, entitled "Winter Ca tarrh. This book, connl.t, of aev.n lectures on catarrh and la grippe de livered at the Surgical Hotel. It con tain the latent Information on th, treat ment of catarrhal dlseaaea. AddreaiDr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. i SI ,'. .. iyj a. , Mr. Ed. Laraon.jr.t na, Ind., I.akeoounty, urn " Wbea 1 began I . k I n is Pa-ru-ne I .ufrerlnf from ra t.rrb of tb. dom aud throat. I ul.d two bo 11 l.i of Pe-ru-na and It eured . 1 hr. not been both errd with eatarrb Inc. and Ibat wa eifhte.n moatb. S. T. GRAVES, Attorney -at-taw, MOtTHT AIBY, N. O. ivpracuce In State and Federal Courts. Prompt attenuoo to collection of claims. GEO. W. SPARGER. Attrney-at-taw, MOUNT AXRY, If. O. Will practice In BUta and Federal (Xrarta. Special attention to eoUeouoa of claims and aeiroUaUog loan. Thomas H. Sutton, ATTORNEY AT UW.v MOUNT AIRY. H- C. Will practice In the Stat and Federal courts. November Tin. loe. W. F. CASTS,, J. . If WEUVN, eoev MR, a. a aoetM .... Carter & Lkwklxyn, Attorneys-at-Law. Carpet Bag; Role in Puerto Rico. From the deck of the laxur ionsly furnished yacht Mayflower with which the Government provide, the carpet bag aatrap of l oerto luco be has discovered that the inhabitants of the island are rolling in proeperi ty. ao eatrap u ever known to make unfavoiable reports, Ket they ehonld interfere with the tennre of bis office. Philadelphia Kecord. la there man in America ao be reft of reason and common sense as to believe that in all the island of Puerto Rico there can be tonnd no na'ive citizen as well qualified to fill the gubernatorial chair as the satrap seut over there by President McKinley to lord over and fatten off ah impoveriehtd people! Hut, yon see, fat jobs must be found for an itunietise army of henchmen, or there might be some kicking. Improvement ln Presence of Mind. An an vidnrof tho profjrAs of tli T&cc and for its efft'et, th following account of tho exit of a great crowd from a burninif build ing ought to bo printed far aw' wule : Tho firo which destroyed the Grand Ofwra Ifouso in thin city IaHt wct'k of in to show that the people are learning wlf control and gives the iiojm that we may we fewer panics with loss of life on ouch occasions. Tho play of "llamlet, with Air. fS4horn, had drawn a lurge audiences and the fire broke out in tho middle of the evening. The audience moved in an orderly manner to the doors, every exit was used, no lives were lost, and no one in jured. The interior of the build ing was entirely consumed, and neighboring blocks barely cscui k! destruction. The good order of the audience was rot due to the abundance of time, for the last persons out had barely two niinutes to spare before they would have been suffocated by the smoke. The officials of the theatre moved among the audi ence, keeping order and arrangi ng for rapid exit, and Mr. Soth- cm remained on the stage, urg ing people to take plenty of time. The fire began beneath the floor and spread rapidly, filling the house with smoke. Tho order at the Cincinnati tire leads us to ojhj that such horrors as ac companied tho burping of the Urooklyn theatre- and a theatre in Vienna, Austria, are things of the past. Journal and Messenger. Clover as a Fertilizer. The value of clover as a ferti lizer is not generally fully appre ciated. Besides its great value in procuring nitrogen from the air, it can by means of its long tvpractlcc In Use HUM and Federal ooarta. Prompt aoenuoa gives to all bastnesa entrust ed to tneir oare. Dr. John E. Banner, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER TAYLOR'S DRUC STORE. 'PHONE 38. Offioe Hours 8.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. Mount Airy, N. C. T. B. McCARGO. ROTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE OPPOSITE IEWS OFFICE, MOUNT amr MOTtt SLOCK BiMMiaa Paoaim.T ArrtNoto To. W. R. BADGETT, ATTORNEY AT -LAW, PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. Will prartk-o wherever and whenever (jHsired. Prompt and can-fill attention given to ail business. Collections a specialty. DR. W. S. TAYLOR, orrtci ovc onua Toa.t, Ejb. Ear, M JiJTlmL Special attention fiven to thi, prar tir on Wednr.d.r and Saturday,. T WAI BALSAM I mm a- mw i t i fen. To those livino; in malarial districts Tutt's Tills 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 LOOK OUT FOR Aaron T. Penn's Barber Sign, Next Door to Blue Ridge Tnn here von ( (ret a first-class Shave. Halr-oat. Khampoo, Hairdrempa, t ta iw, anytma. la tlie lUrber line. Have )uat renti4 mv.uop wnu New Itouhle Rerlinlng-bacs Velvet -th-tnnd ( li.lr. and autuy other unewr equip n.eni. wiik h ro to make up a Complete an, rimUM barber hbop. Thanking all my cux'nmeri for mn? past tavor. and Mllcliing aonmtBUaon- of tlu-tr val. iw, paifnoiure. an, borHn, te and to air lut atanj new custoaiersi pnnnlslnf all biv very Best eQort. to pleue them la even rext, i beg to remain moat obedkuujr, Aaron T. Pens. DIlLEB IB- Colls, Cs E"Hi! CM I fit if' wvwe Lii.vi, ay. mm w A Ml Mae, et all si sea aa, aoal'tla kH ea kasd, a,4 at wiawa.al, prieea. 6toe, rank, spsiatPi rrar Hi, W. W. Svk,' aar, m Main tir. roots ionetrato dtK'ply Into th earth, brintf upjmtash Htid plios pho lying out of the roach of tho roots of our ceroals. Those elements after a time, become available by the decomposition of the clover roots. It has been estimated that the weight of the roots of clover exceed the weight of that part of the plant which grow above the surface. iheir decomposition conse quently adds a large amount of humus, or decaying vegetable matter, which is esix:ially valu able in lightening and loosing liea vy soils and also enables heat light and air to penetrate the earth -and affords a moans of drainage for surplus surface water. It must be borne in mind that heat, light and air are essen tial for the germination and growth of all seeds, and that no seed can germinate and grow m absolute darkness. This explains why seeds will germinate at a greater depth m loose than in heavy and compact soils Clover plowed under makes the soil richer than it was before, but rye or any other non-legum in ous plant, plowed under only re turns to the sou what was taken from it in the growth of that plant, uhey have a beneficial effect, however, in supplying humus to the heavy soils. It has been estimated that corn on clover sod will yield an average of 20 bushels to the acre more than on old land, for the first crop, and 15 bushels more to the acre for the second crop. The order is sometimes reversed, be cause of the more thorough de composition of the clover roots the second year. C. C. Pervier, Illinois. England Declines to Accept. It has been learned by a repre sentative of the Associated Press that a reply will shortly be sent to the United States in regard to the Nicaragua canal project. It will not comply with the senate's A 1 . xV :n ; i ufuiauus. ieuuer wui n oe in the nature of a flat refusal, though forpurposesof immediate construction, it will be tanta mount to such a refusal. It will consist, mainly, in a counter proposal, or proposals, likely to necessitate extended negotia tions. The nature of the pro posal Is not yet ascertainable. Lord Pauncefote will probably be the medium through whom the answer will be sent and by whom the subsequent negotiations will chiefly be conducted. In British official opinion, it fs likely that several months will elapse before the matter reaches a conclusion, by which time the Uay-Paunce-fote treaty will have elapsed, on the basis of the senate's amend ments. The British counter pro posals are now formulating, and it is hoped an entirely new agree ment satisfactory to both coun tries, will eventually be reached. Col. W. 8. Pearson, editor of the Morganton Herald!, has gone to Washington where he will for a time represent the Charlotte Observer as its Washington cor respondent Mr. W. E. Aber nethy succeeds Col. Pearson as editor of the Herald. Col. Pear son is an able man. LETTER FROM PERTH, CHINA. A Surry County Boy Who Is a Nurse ' In the American Military Hos pital at rekln Writes an Interesting: Letter. I'. S Military H'mi'ir.!., 1V.KW, Cum, Dec. 30, 1900 Editor Js'kwb: If you will pt-r mil m I will mention s few cartons things sbut Chins, which may be or ome Inttrest to roor readers. TrobMbly the moet striking thing tlmt impresses Itself on the mind o the s'rstigor who has just Isnded io Chins id the sea of aptorord yellow facts that stare at one out of idle eu'iositj, and closely watch your every inovemiDt. It reonins con iderihlo time for one to find marks by which he can distinguish one Cliinsniitn from another, for slong with the monotonous sallow faces is fonnd the everlasting straight, black htir. This the Chinese themselves corwidur the distinctive feature of their rsce, stid they invariably refer to themsuivrs, both in conversation nd in their literature, as "the black- haired jMniple." Along with these physical characteris'fc go the warm, blue c itton dress. One looks in vain among theso crowds of middle and )wr-cU, Chine so for a !! ck of some other color. The women on tho s'reeis msr have s few flowers arid ornaments in their hair, bat on all sides and everywhere, as if it was tho only cilor in existence, you are met by the monotonous blue. It is rsther shocking to one s tnor aU to find till t ho coolies and labor crs stripped entirely nsked down to oe wsiht, meir oiue trousers Ujrrit y fastened thovo their hips with a girdle, stid their shoulders and arms being hurried and tanned until tbey are almost black. These fellows, however, seem quite respectable, C irri pared to the sights which greet your eyes as yon pass off the busi ness streets into tho quiet residence section jf I'ekin. Here boys of all ages, Irom those who are just begin ning to crawl op to those who are 15 or 10 years old, are to be seen everywhere playing in the streets, rolling in the dust or squatting in the shade ol the brick wall, with out a single stitch of clothing npon their backs! In some sections of China baby girls aro to tie seen in the streets in tho same nude condi tion, but this is not common, xcept in the coast Provinces of the South. The Chinese build nothing bnt brick houses ; but what surprises the new comer is to find that the bricks, instead of being red, are a blue gray or drab color. The peculiar color is due to the method used in burn ing them. The government main tains a monopoly on what wo would call "bard lump bricks, and red and yellow bricks are only allowed to be ns-d in government buildings. The bricks need by the common people are really "steamed," wator being poured over the top of the kiln dar ing the process of burning. Tho bricks thus burned quickly become moss grown, so tbst Chinese build ings soon sesame an aged appear ance that is quite deceiving. I lie hltb and squalor of Chinese streets are notorious, and above the stench which constantly offends the nostrils, one has a feeling of thsnk fulness that riding is cheap, and he is not compelled to walk through too streets. Thfl atreta arA Anita luonll.. from the fact that the roadway for venicies, or central portion of the streets, stand higher than the side- walks. This is accounted for br the tact mat tor centuries the accumu lations of litter have been swept and scraped towards the centre of the streets, partly for the purpose of a rain age ana partly because it was the easiest way to get rid of such rubbish. In some Chinese cities the streets are six or eight feet higher than the sidewalks, making such nign embankments that you can only get on or off the streets at places where inclines nave been built for that purpose. The country roads are past the op postte to the city streets. Instead of being elevated they aro immense ditches, sometimes so deep that tn driving along them one cannot see the surrounding country. This is caused by the Chinese farmers who, while realizing the right ot the pub ic to use the road, still are iealous to think that other persons should use any of their earth. Hence, the tanners dig out as much so:! as pos sible from the roads and spread it over their land. After heavy rains these oonutry roads become regular canals ; and it if a saying among the Chinese that yon can travel the same road sometimes by land and at oth er times by water. Une of the most peculiar things one sees in China is the way the fields are cut up into what appear to be little garden plots. As a matter of fact it is the Chinese method of irrigation. The conditions of life are so precarious in Chins that the farmers do not depend on the rain fall for raising their crops, but in all parts of the Empire where there sM-ktaa Arwtrai Ralr II ss woHd wid, faros tor m,rrollus cares. It aurpaMcs ay oiber alv, lotion, ointment or bairn for Cuts, Crn, Burns, Tunis, tiorea, Felons, Uler, Tetter, Sail Kbeum, Ftt Sores, Chapped Jfanda, Skin KrQf lions, Iniaiiiiiio fur Pile. Cura pn"t4. Quly Sh cd 14 at Pr. W. S. Taylor's t'ruj Swjra. are rivers or water can be obtained by sinking wells, Irrigation fs resort cd to. Ditches and trenches run almost everywhere, and escb little patch In Its tarn is flooded with ws ter from the nearest well or some aditcent stream. Odd well sweet, with wicker-baekets swung from one end, a stone counterbalance at the other end, aro constantly being worted. Along the rivers little in lets are dog out of the banks and two men will stand on opposite sides holding between them a large wick er dipper to which are attached four ropes. This dipper is dropped into the wster and then, with a peculiar jer, is raised op and the water toss ed into the "cach-basin" above whence it is distribnted. In traveling through the country ono is struck by the absence of horses. Mule, and donkeys yon see everywhere, but the Chinese have tho peculiar Oriental Dreiudice against the use of the horse, and do one of rank or wealth would be seen using one. ' The nnmerons monuments and memorials which lino tho roads snd appear on evory prominent knob throughout the country, are note worthy. 'Peculiar amonir these are tho many different styles of psgodas, and the groat tortoisu monuments mtide by sotting a hesvy slab or tab et into the back of a large stone tortoiw. The tortoise is the Chinese symbol of ImmortslitT or infinite duration. In the cities and towns these monuments more often take the shspe of mcinorisl arches, or nil lows, as they aro called, which are omit over the street, and bear In scriptions commemorative of tho person or event In honor of whom r which they are erected. The arch has been known to the Chinese roui the earliest times; and in the massive gates of their cities and the plendid bridges that span their riv. ers snd canals, are to be fonnd some. of tho finest specimens of arch-con struction io the wholo world From tho undoubted antiqnity of many of the best structures of this kind su'll standing in China, it is evident that the Chinese were the real inventors of tho arch, and its principles were evidently folly understood by them centuries before they were known n European countries. r or lack of time and space, I will (so my scattering remarks relative to life in the Orient by wishing Tun News and all its readers a Happy New Year. Respectfully. ClIARl.KS 8. LaWKKNCK, Nnrse, V. 8. A. Hospital. RUINS OF UXMAL, YUCATAN. "In the fall of 1M7 I spent sev eral days examining the ancient ruins ot Uxmsl, in Yucatan," said a gentleman who was formerly in the contalar service, "and daring the visit I mado a curious littlo discov ery which convinced me that the old Ar.tec priests were adepts at me chanical trickery. The woods around themaiu bnildingxat Uxmsl are full of scattered ruins of every description, and at ono point I found a singularly perfect column 160 Miles an Hour. Within a short time the electric railwsy train will hive a thorough test in (Jermany, and under the powerful patronage of Emperor William. The Emperor has always been interested in technical inven tion and discovery, snd when he was afked to give an audience to lien Kathenati, manager of (he Berlin Electrical Works, on tho subject of fast railway trains propelled by elec tricity, he readily consented, lie wss so impressed with the stute. lying in the midst of what sppeared menu and plans of the engineer to be the debris of a small house or temple. I conjectured that the column had probably been the pedestal of some statue or idol, which had stood in the center of the edifice, and clear ed away the underbrush to get a better look at it. It was about 5 feet long by 1 feet In diameter and that he promised to lend hi, inn port to the trials. He declared that it was his opinion that tie motive power for paesenger, and epc;iil!y express, trains from Berlin to the different German capitals should bo electricity, while for freight trains, local trains, and traffic on the branch lines steam might serve for a long was covered with chsrscteristic carv- time to come. He thought, however, ing. When I scraped the top clean that not onlv the German eariiul. of caked dirt, I was surprised to but all the big chiefs of theconti find a hole loading into the interior nonf, onght to have direct electric and large enough for mo to thrust railwsy commnnicstions. in my thumb. I cut a slick, sound- The Emperor was informed bv ed it and found that the hole roach I Herr TUthenan that some prominent eo ro a poinx aoout a toot irorn tne capitalists, in conjunction with onno. auere u coimeciuu wnn an- i niemena oc lattice, the Alicemeinn orner cnannei running fB at an an- fcleoktricitats Oesellechaff, tho firm gle and leading to a small opening of Friederich Oropp, of Escn, and hiddon in the carving of the base, otheis had formed a syndicate to While 1 wss probing the interior found a comoanv under the diree. a beautifully polished circa'ar stone I tion of tho manager of State Hail- ting, snapea almost exsctiv like a ways to study the question. To as jug, minus tho handle, slid out of it this company a technical com- iho lower hole. It was mado of I mittee had been appointed, the nrnai. flint and remarkably heavy for its dents of which are Professor Slaby sue. What coold hve been its and Director General Fmil IItii purpose is all guesswork, but the nan. and. further.-a committee, for theory that foems to me most plan- working and traffic affairs, snd ar aiblo is that it was a weight and had chitectural, electro technical, and onco oecn attaciied to a cord or mechanic technic! committees. It thong leading op through the main lis believed that the conferences of ring. If there was a figure of these committees will result in the some kind on the column, all that working of a "lighting" railway, tLe smacks pretty strongly of some se- military line between Berlin and rer mecnauical device, and such is A en having been placed at the disposal of the company by the War Minister, (Jen. Von Gopsler. The tmperor has protn ed to promote tho nndortaking by all means in his power, and expressed himself hb ShlpbuJIJlaf In Japan. The J pant scare at prrset.t strain ing every nerve to bring the ship building industry of that country to the highest staN of perfection. The headquarters of thi, industry are at Nagasaki, where there sre shiphiiild ing jsrds covering 60 acres, and these are to bo grtally extended. Over 3,000 workmen aro now em ployed. All the machinr ry is of the most modern description sod the works are lighted by electricity. The next step in view is the intro duction of electrie motive power. The use of compressed air for many of the machines is also planned. At the present moment there sre s;n steamers io the yards at Nsgasaki, all nearirg completion, with a total tonnage of 18,800. he opinion of several well posted re! h; logiats to whom I have de r ribed the arrangement. The o'd Egyptian priests had idols that shed tears, rolled their A Curious Mishap to a Train. The Ontario A Western IMIroad Company experienced a mt pecu liar accident a Sunday or two airo. Conductor Til us was corniotf west with hi, freight train, and whilo looking ahead out of the caboose cupola he saw a car in the middle of the trdin jump tho trmk and cut a aomers'iult over into an adjtcent field. He fore the trainmen cmld reach the brakes to stop the rear sec tion of the train, the two pans had r:in together and coupled themselves and ran on just the same as if noth ing had happened. From tho Mid dletown (N. Y ) Dispatch. Never hold any one by the button or the hund in order to bo heard out, for if the people aro unwilling to hear you, you Ind better hold your tongue than to hold them. WOMAN As far as I know, this perforated liar was the only one of the kind ver tonnd at uxmal. New Or- eana Times Democrat. Amateur Hypnotist Threatened. VVWWVVl A. AV. ,.., s? n t Th,r la n klnm of pain or achat, Imarnal or itr 'rial, that Pin-Klllr . will I L" OUT ro, IWiT.TloXt AND UO. ITITUTI1 TH, MNJIht BOTTL, LrtRRY DAVIS tost. S Home Made Har. It took the farmers of South Caro lina a good whilo to discover that they could raieo tobacco and make more money out of it than thoy can out of cotton even at ten cents a pound. Now it seems, judging from the following, which wo clip from the Charleston News and Courier, that some of thetn are discovering that they can make hay and clear more mouey on it than they can on cotton at ten cents a pound : "A farmor in York county, says the Yeoman, of Yorkville, was in that town list Mondsy with some excellent' hay, for which he had been offered $15 a ton. In response to inquiries De explained that it was cut from native grass, known as 'limberwilr and swamp 'foxtail. It was cured in the shade, 'the pro cess,' says the Yeoman, 'preserving a beautital color and a delight fu odor of the fields and meadow?.' Dther particulars of the product are that this hay can be cut three times a year, sometimes yielding as high as two tons per acre per cutting, but generally averaging about three . r . t .i . . , . ion, tor rue mree cuttings, maaing it an ex'remely profitable crop. "The farmer who exhibited the specimen load in Yorkville is 'an energetic man, not afraid of work, and during Jaly, August, Septem ber and October, with two small mules, and without an additional band, he made f 50 worth ot hsy lor nis own use, and I50 worth for sale.' "The number of acres it was cnt from is stated, but the Yeoman affirms that it was a profitable crop, even as "compared with ten cent cotton." "The curous feature of the matter is that when home made hty will not sell for 5 a ton in Charleston, it sells for $15 a ton in Yorkville." I erhaps thie York county farmer saw what some of the farmers in Mecklenburg county are doinr with bay. It is a new industry in that county, but some of the farmers there grow it now largely, bale it. and not only hod ready sale for it in Charlotte, but ship a good deal to otner towns. I5ut the bay mak ers in this State are yet q oite scarce, considering the demand for hay and the amount of it imported from other States which are not any bet ter adapted to grass growing than North Carolina, nor so well Wil mington Star. eyes and groaned, and no doubt the thoroughly in accord with the plans nr.iece were tip to mo same ooago. i proposed. It is hoped to attain a speed of from 125 to 1G0 miles an hour with electric cars, one of which is already heing built by the Aligemeine Eleck tricitats Geseilschaft, ar.d the other by the farm of Siemens it Jalske The carriages, which look like sleep ing cars, have scsommoda'ion for fifty persons. It the trial succeeds on the present thirty kilometre track, the time will not he far dis tant when Hamburg may be reached from Berlin in a littlo less than an hour, the cars starting at interval of a quarter or half an hour. l?y increasing the speed for express trains, which there is now on an average 60 kilometres an hour, to 250 kilometres, the ehctrie ex presses consisting only of one large csr, the ideal railway of the future will have been reached. New York Evening Post. Question Answered. Ye. Aorust Flower still ha, tha larrat sal of ao; medicine in the civil ized world. Your tnotborV and grand mothers never thought of using any thing elaa for Indignation or Biiioua neaa. Uoctor wer scare, and thaw wldora h ard of Appndtciti, Jiervou rroftration or Heart railur.et. The oa4 August Flower to clean out th arstam aa-d ,top fermentation of ondi- EaiMd food, rgalate tfaa action of the ver.surnolaU th, nerroo, and organ ie ton of th, fT.leu.and that i, all the took wboa feeling duil and bad with headache and other a-he. Yoa only red a few doae, of tinD'i Aagu.t iner, ta liquid form, to snak, too auianed tixf ai aotmaf aeriuui th natter wtU yoo. For aa.) by L IT. Wort, Dm;; .1, Um Airj, Ji. a Major Anderson, a young man of Lyons, N. Y., put a youngster into a hypnotic sleep one afternoon recently, from which he c.iuld not ur,,iiR0 him, and a mob threatened him with violence if the subject ctme to harm. The village has been l-ypnotism mad for three weeks, ru tired to this fever heat by tho do it'gs and teachings of one Santanelli, a professed professional hypnotist Scires of young people have tried to brpnotir.o one another, but with no serious consequences; but w ise heads have ocon declaring that the craze had gone far enough. This after noon Anderson offered to cure a headache of which young Erhart, a tad of 14, complained, lie put ErL.it to sleep by imitating the parses he had caught from Saotan elli, solemnly declared the headache en ul and then tried to wake the boy. This he found he could not do, aud his anxiety soon grew to tciu.r. Heports of the matter spread rapi lly, and a crowd of 200 men and ZVS. Importers and Wholesalers, A trr- ll'u -rt-! to .J wluj w riuio There are bills before the legis- j lature chartering seven railroads. ! It appears that there is to be considerable development along Htf BSiDTH'lD that line. Such is the opinion of KGWaTORCO. the corporation commission. J AUta, G. IMUKEA DOJOATg musical wurmimttrr In food condition she is 4-et and Iovbli nd sir.gs lite's toi f on a Joyful h.rrr.cmiou nring. Out of or-.rr or unstrunp. ther, t, i;crdance and unhippinej. Just u ther, en keynote toall muse so there Is one key note to health. A woman might aj well try to fiy without wintfs u to feel well and look we!l while the ort ans tlmt make tier a woman are weak or d:sea:.ed. She must te hcaithy :nsids or she can't be healthy eu'.sice. Ther, ire thousaad, of women suffer.nps len'.ly all aver the country. Mistaken modesty urge, their silence. While there la no h.ng mors admirable than a modest woman, h'sl'.h It of the first Importance. Ever)- other con tideration ihould g:ve way before it. Br.d field's Female Regulator U a meUicibC tot .lAn...1.!!:. 1... UIHI.II lit. Ii 13 thesafestandquick- 7- est way io cure ieu corrhea. la linr of f 'he womb, nervous ness, headache, backache and jren era! weakness. You will b, astonished at the result, es pecially if you have been eiperiment Ing with other so called remedies. We are not ask.ng Bradtieid's Regulator hasmide happy thousands of women. What it has done for others It can do for you. Sold In dru; stores for $1 a battle. Hague-McCorkls Dry Qoods Co., Santanelli, who was located after a long a. arch. He finally succeeded in rousing the sleeping boy, who had been under the influence several hours. GREENSBORO, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. "Can't you do something for my hnSand, doctor? ' asked an anxious wile ; "he seems to be worrying about money." "Djn't be alarmed, madam," an swered the physician, assuringly ; 'Til soon relieve him of that !" We solicit trad of Merchant, only, and sell nothing at retail. We cordially invite all Merchant to call on us nben in Gretnaboro, or to see our Travelling Baleaman before placing order, eliewbere. . Tho heart made cold by adversity warms at tne toucn of sympathy. The Oldest and Best r S. S. S. is a combination of roots nd herbs of pre.it curative powers, and when taken into the circulation k arches out and removes alt manner of poisons from the blood, without Vie least shock or harm to the system, On the contrary, the general healln begins to improve front the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength en, and builds op the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. . b. a. cores all diseases or a Wood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and I'lcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rhenm, Herpes and similar trouble. and is an infallible cure and the only niidote lor mat most horrible disease. Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty vears ol uccefcsf ul cures is a record to be prond f. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by th thousands. Our medical eorres- fraidcnc is larger than ever ia the is-tory of the medicine. Many write to thank tis hn the great good S. S. a bas done them, while others are arrk- ing aJvu about their cases. All tetters receive prompt and careful attention. Our phvskians have made life-long ttudvof Mood and Skin Lha- easea, and better understand tu h cases than the ordinary practitiooer who bakes a specialty of ao one disease. we are doing great 1 i HT. Alliy MARBLE Mill Mount Airy, N.O. W. 0. HUNES I CO., Proprietors. hFiWMGraiil! Mints Tombstor.es, Iron Fencing, OfiMio os Iirhte f(ip RniMiiie PnRW t utuub Si Biliuiu iui uiitU4 ianij.u.(oii wrtcctor Onagan anl prW at call at1ait!B. n Taos. Fawcsrr, President. O. L-Basas, First Vice Prea. A. O TaoTTsa. . L. Fawcstt , Chier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Ht. Airy. INCORPORATED. Capital, ?.. PH ' DIRBGTORS. Tho. Faweett C. I . llanka, M. L. Kawertt, K . Trotter, Q. I Faswtt. Thia bank solicits tbe aeeonma of Merrhanta, Manufacturers Farmer and Individual. The accounts of tr. Men-bant loeaUnt in town adiacnt r-- ivr4 on favorable terms. Tb fund of our eutomer ar secured by two burfUr wrortilaHMtaanlth YalvTim trk. Intrt allowlnn Kavinra tr-. as 0 K Radial Change in K.vVetinj !'t as Ktr.l'.zi to Sewire Ifjchirc! .. eriHl rttm endtr wbl. b y u fan o!i:-.;.ri t Fitter v!iie in t!.e tir-ti,e cm 0 Uiir' ifix Mm!, ie tl-an tier t auU Uc i x.no; i eee he1nr of'erv J lOl lC1 rood to snBering Vv X humanity thronpk K- Jk. s3) etwisulting de- ' rartmenL and invite Write f'r our e'egaot II T cu!op-je and Jc-tai'ieil parllouUrj. we can aave yea mowr ja the purcrMise tf a hiKJ gade ari:.g macLine and the y trrtna f ytaytweot w ca tTtT, eitbev .irei-t (mm Tliia i aa V partment, i J-on to write ns if voa have any blood skta tre-sHe. We eiske S3 charj? WMtevcr lor tti terncc m san anoew an. 474. factory or tiiivuu uu ttuui auihorired agents. twoitr to eaanot a.Tjfd to ran. V Iimw tii "Vte Hs frtntf rtnrer . H a - -w If J" have aa oij tn Koe to em hi tre w wai offer aunt liberal tef-aaa. Writ te-dav. Ad.lr la f 'X Iilt Str, mt U JVU, Ct:: . ' I"J.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1901, edition 1
1
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