Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / June 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Airy News. lOUNT VOL. 22. MOUNT AIHY, N. C THURSDAY, JUNK 27, 1001. NO. 1. -i IT IS A PITY SO FEW WOMEN Are Entirely Free Pelvic Catarrh. From MlM Ann Cannon, t'laytnn, HI. Mlu Ann Carsten, Clayton, 1 1 i r n "Your Peruna did me bo much good, I believe I thould have been dead by thl time had I not tiled It. I am feel' lug bo wall now. I have not taken anj medicine for four or five month. I can cheerfully recommend Peruna It my Mend. " Kvsry wlier the people, especially ih Women, are pralaliiK Peruna as a remedy lor all forme of catarrhal UiMleultlra. Roi Tyler, Vice President of the lilt Dot Woman's Alliance, w rites from IU( Kant Nutli'tli street, Chicago, 1 11., tin fulluwInK I "During the pant year I gradually lust flesh and strength until I ti unalilu tc perform my work properly. 1 tried illf fsrent remodien, and Anally Pvruna wai suggested to me. It gave ma new lift end strength. I cannot peak toohlghlj of It." The extreme aensltlvene of the mt cou lining of every organ of a woman'i body ( well know n to physicians. Tlilt explain why, In part at leant, so tern Women are entirely free from catarrh Peruna cure catarrh wherever It li located. Send for free catarrh hook. Addreft Dr. II artmao, Columbus, Ohio. S. P. GRAVKS, Attorney -at-kaw, MOUNT AIHY, N. 0. tvPracUcea tn Stale and Ffdnral Court. Prompt attention to collection of claims. M. II. SPARGER, NtaW B pUbLic. OFFICE WITH CEO. W. SPARCER. Business Promptly Attended to. W F. CARTER, MOUNT AIRY, & . ICWELIVN, oomor ii. a. CAKTKR & IaKWKLLYN, Attorneys-at-Law. WPraeUoe la tae stale ant Federal court. Prompt aUeiilloB fives to all biulneat entrust 4 to Uietr oere. Dr. John . Banner, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER TAYLOR S DRUC STORE. PHONE 38. Office Hours 8.00 A. M, to 5.00 P. M. Mount Airy, N. C. T. . McCARGO. HOTAHV PQSIilG. OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE, MOUNT AIRV HOTEL tlOCK Business Promptly Attended To. W. R. BADGETT, ATTORNEY - AT -LAW, PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. Will practice wherever and whenever desired. Prompt and careful attention fiven to all busints. Collection. tpecialty. DR. W. S. TAYLOR, OFFICE OVER. DR.UO STOC, Eye, Ear, Nose ad Ttal Special attention given to this prac tice on Wedneadayi and Haturday. I MM. Ul. TltLII. TESH & TILLEY, CiiWorsvaiivBilirs, MOUNT A1RV. N. C. Eitiinatoa furnished for any kind of building. Workmanship flrst-claa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Contract so- lieited. EDWARD BADI, 1 1, 0i: 121 S. Elm St., Gretruboro, . C. (oTa rii pcro srua ) Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat. Cocsollauoa Boor : to L Do You Want To sate rtmneln.. an4 frto-4. tronbla If w. awl vui amr u bur a rtatw. ry or Tf U'f.tKw. am r.H.i.wu will, w. . Pultun, i.f lrui kittlul aiua. AOams. W. C. Fulton, Dobson, N. C. E. 1 HANNAH, taaixa is- Coins, Catt Enriil Ecttt, Slippoi, tic A fU Wi tt aU sins aa queiitras kept Qm mama, at reas.asal anoa. fetara raoaa. Bstur em Mr, W. ff, X a. it's net, w Kaui tirttv, Boer Leaders Confer. Tlio rumor continues In London that General Poth. wishes peace, mid hue adtiscd President Krugcrto make the let terms powiible. Airs Hot ha i in London and it it is true bs to tho character of her tnignlon then tho long talked of peace mar come, it w rciKirtea mat tno arui (ration court has taken op tho cauc nf thn I5on afresh. The 15oer agents are at tho Hague and Kruger has cone there to consider matters lie will not visit the United States as first reported. It is not true that (iertnany offered to take steps to stop the war. Count von I5uelow, the Imperial Chancellor, says: ' Neither Great P.ritain, France nor liupeia ever approached (ier tnany to participate in any action aiming at ending the South African war. (iermanv has all along dis tinguished between offering her ffood t let's aud intervention, io render her cood t tlices wouia oe .... it. possible if both parties to the war r quested it ; but it will be remem bered that (ireat Britain joined Tho Ilnirue conference only on condi tion tlmt the i'.oer states were ex- I I rt'i . y..K t.d ciuut'u. inere is no uuuui n Mr. Kruger, who is a serious states man, came to Europe to obtain the good Hices of several of the powers to end the war ; but thore is also no doubt that (treat Britain dots not want their good odices." Ileccnt reports indicate victories for Kitchener. On the 10th he tel egraphed from Pretoria that tho "killed, imprisoned or surrendered during the lnt month totaled 2,040. From June 1 to it, he says, '2C Poors were killed, 4 were wounded, 4y were made prisoneis, 3.'! surrender ed and t'l.'il rillos, 1 1 5,.rr.O rounds of ammunition, l'JO wagons ana "..uoj horsce were captured." Put on tho other hand tlic liuers are not inactive, but have mtlitted lotwes upon tho Pritmh. They have not leas than 1.1,0(10 lighters still ready. Put peace with justice would be preferable to a deserato, prolonged war. Wilmingtou Mes senger. Hands and Brains. There ueed to be a phrase com mon in rural communities about the wiudoin of a man's using his bead to save his bunds, it means that hard work is not suflicient to accom plish desirable objects, but that the work muet be wisely planned ; the power must bo properly applied. It is remarkable how many people remain completely oblivious to such a simple truth as that. They are industrious and laborious, but they expend their physical resources in hard and wasteful ways. Ihey do not plan their work. They are like a stone mason whe, desiring to split a rock, assails it promiscuously with tremendous blows, instead of spend ing all the time that ih needed to dittcover the line of cleavage, after which a few strokes of the pick will do the work. Some of the most faithful and hard-working people you know fail just here. They put all there is in themselves into their work except their brains, aud when they leave out their brains they doom themselves to slavery to their taeks. The time that is spent in iscovcring the line of cleavage is not wasted. The man who is study ing that out is working to the best results; but what a strange facility some ieople have tor grasping a oker by the red-hot end.- From The Watchman. A resolution has been introduced io the Alabama constitutional con vention to restore the whipping post. It will fail. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who inauras hL life If Im for his family. The man who Insures his health b wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health ty guw4 lot It. It U worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself la lanumerafcle way TAKE ills And your health. GKO. W. SFARCKR. Attorncy-at-Uaw, MOUNT A LEY, If. C. Will practice la Stata and Federal Court. Special titration to eol lectio of euune ass Beeotuuuf loan. LOOK OUT FOR Aaron T. Penn's Barber Sign, Next Door to Blue Ridge Inn, Where roe ru ret a BrW-claas 8T. Hair-eat. Sfauip-Ni. Hir-dni-a, Hd. In IKl. auyuiin u, Uie !ia,-t.r line. H )iit rriuil tii) Ji.,i f h Nf. IHxhle RerllDlfitf-lMik ( tukw I'u.'rm u.4 aa) oUier aerrMkry eulp uikuu I, ra u, Biaka up a Couplel aue rtrw Im H&rber aoo. Th.Ui a my cwMoavr tor MU)r aaal U.. t.i e.iH iuiii a eoUinuuice or u-r l and ti.4 ho4B Lw add u Bijr t: . tsuru i pH-mm m la ery rep.. Aaron T. Penn. Z'flSnP CtAiAKTEED a SS.fWiO DPP05IT ft. R. rant pais 209 mu mnm k la t a.!.. IVWUI OOUICt, SJasaa. Oa. Tutt's P Differs From the Poetical View. Tears have their function.! duty to accomplish like every other fluid of the body, gsys the Uietic and IJy K ionic (iH.uito, and the lachryma glsnd is not placed behind the eye to till space or give expression to emotion. The chemical properties of tears consist of phosphate of lime and soda msking them very salty, but never bitter. Their peculiar action is very beneficial on the eyes, w ashing thoroughly that sensitive organ, which allows no foreign iluid to do the same work. Nothing cleanses the eye like a good, salty shower bath, and medical art lias followed natures law in this nwpect, advo cating the invigorating solution for any distressed condition of the optics. Tears do not weaken the sight, but improve it. They act as a tonic ou the muscular vision, keei- ing the eye soft and limpid ; and it will be noticed that women in wIiom eyes sympathetic tears gather quick ly have brighter, tonderer orbs than others. When tho pupils aro hard and cold tho world attributes it to ones disposition, which is a mere figure of speech implying the luck of balmy tears, that are to the cornea what salve is to the skin or nourish ment to the blood. The reason somo weep more easily than others and all more readily than the sterner sex has not its difference in the strength of the tear gland, but iu the possession of a more delicate nerve system. The nerve fibres about tho glands vibrate more easily, causing a downpour from the watery sac. Men are not nearly so sensitive to emotion ; their sympathetic nature that term is used In a medical sense is less de veloped, and the eye gland is, there fore, protected from shocks. Online- iiicntly a man should think of the tormatioii of his nerve nature when he contemptuously scorns tears as a woman's practice. Petween man atxl monkey there is this essential difference of tears. An ape cannot weep, not so much because its emotional powers are undeveloped as of the fact that the lachrymal gland was omitted in his optical mako up. - . Divorcing: an Insane Wife. That is an ugly story that romea from Florida of Henry M. Flagler's manoeuvcring to bo divorced from his insane wife. If the story which is going the round of the press is to be credited, the laws of Florida stood in the way of socuring a divorce, and so a lawyer was procured who successfully "railroaded" an "insan- lty divorce law through the legis lature. Py "railroading" a measure through a legislative body is meant its being rushed through its readings while the members are ignorant of its real provisions aud intent. An instance in our State was the rail roading of the bill applying to cer tain lumber interests through the last Legislature. jSow, according to the new law, which makes insan ity a cause for divorce, Mr. Flagler's intention to secure a divorce from his insane wife, is made public and it is said he intends to marry again soon after he obtains it. A maD's repudiation of the wo man he married "for better or for worse," because of tho sad allliction of lost reason, is repulsive to con template. It is another evidence of the appalling laxity prevalent to day in American home life. A beautiful contrast ic afforded in the story of the tender and pathetic af foot ion which Thomas II. Benton, of Missouri, lavished upon his wife, whose impaired reason cast a dark shadow over his home during the later years of their married life. Charlotte Observer. Drive it Home. Some men think that by making great stir for a little time they will gain a permanent advantage. This is far from the truth. How quickly a thing is forgotten if it is m t continuously advertised ! it is said the public have bad memories, but perhape they try and crowd too much in them. One event iipurjs another io importance, aud the pan orama of daily incidents diverts the mind from ceaseless concentration on one particular tiling, tray dy day the hapenings increase in num ber and importance, and the public mind is ever being conducted to a new channel of thought and consid eration, iue necessity lorccutin- uons advertising was never more pronounced than at the present time. A passing flash causes but a mo ment's reflection. Permanent drivo-it-home advertising makes au im pression that lasts. TLe Traveling Partner. -. Id a work train wreck on the Nor folk and Western Uailway near Tsrewell, Va, James Pruett and Beverley Kinder, both white, were killed, and live other men badly injured. Nine cart were piled up and burned some days ago lilt AU Till rAlll WIT I Pain-Killer. A wftawCMhfl CthMt IB AmA O stunt, tart aao Ooki cuai rot fa Cramp. Diarrhoea, Cold, Cough, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. HaWH tmM tmm. & K.Ut or IM T.TiONt p ajr oil tmi genu y FIRRY DAVIS' Freaks of the Newly Rich. Pcoplo who after years of grind mg poverty suddenly come into great wealth, sometimes put their now iortutios to peculiar uses. Or tainly they should be allowed to do so without harsh criticism, tor tho ttrangest things done by the newly ru n are done to roali.o a dream which has cheered the heart when the days were full of troublo scarce ly to be borne, and helped to lighten the great load of poverty. What poor man has not found a cheap and certain comfort in tho midst of atllictiont by imagining what ho "would do if ho were rich." When wealth cornea suddenly and nnex pectedly and tho dreamer sets out to roalizo I is dream people say, now eccentric, tccontricit may be, but it is tho gratified ambition of a lifetime, tho fairy story turned to reality. A while ago an hnglishman. who all his life had never boen able to keep his foet shod properly, euddon ly came into a largo fortune. Tho first thing he did was to give an or der for slioes to several shoemakers, so arranging it that he could put on new pair of shoes every day in the year. How ot'en had be said to nmself in hiayearsof everty, when is toes were sticking out of his shoes or tho water coming iuto them, "Oh, if I ever get any money, won't just blow mysclt on shoos. I lie opportunity came, and tho first thing ho did was to indulgo in an orgy of new shoes. A miner who came into an unev peeted fortuno gave a great feast to his old workmates. Often when tho miners were eating the contents of their dinner pails down in the 1 in) galleries of tho mine ho h id thought of what a feast he would ike to see spread for himself and his fellow workmen. So when ho came into his fortune he hud one of the galleries of tho mino lighted and decorated and a great and costly feast served there to the miners, at which he presided. Another man who suddenly bo- imo rich bought all his particular friends a complete outfit of clothing, even going so far as to furnish etch them with a gold watch and chain. Then he inviud thorn to a famous feast, at which all sorts of expensive luxuries were served. W hen the guests reached their otnes each found an envelope with .10 in it, and a note saying that the money was to pay for a short vaca tion. 1 his generous man unfortu nately died in want aud misery not long after receiving his windfall. A rather romantic way of spend ing money was that adopted by the builder of Beggar's Pridge, which spans the Uiver Ek. When poor he had tho greatest difficulty in meeting hit sweetheart, who lived on the opposite bank of the river, owing to tho Kek often being swo- len and so impaasablo, even to a good swimmer. The ardent lover, when distraught one day, register ed a vow that if ever he became rich ho would take good care that no Fskdale lover should ever suffer again in the manner he suffered. lie became rich, and fulfilled his vow by the erection of tho Peggar's Pridge. Put there are persons, too, who, instead of dreaming in their pover ty of giving pleasuro to their fel lows, meditate mischief, and when they acquire sudden wealth proceed to their revongee. Not long ago a Loudon character woman found her self possessed of a large fortune. She immediately bought several fine turnouts and spent most of her time for weeks in driving slowly by the houses of her former employers to "show off." Against one woman who had employed her she had an especial grievance, so she bought the house the hated one lived in and raised the rent. A Birmingham man who receiv ed a small legacy invited every tramp he could find in the city to meet him at a eertain pnblic house. Tho tram) came in large numbers and had a hearty meal, after which they were served with pipe and tobacco. They had plenty to drink, and mutic and songs followed, as did also pollco court proceedings owing to a free light, which endud the remarkable entertainment. N. V. Press. - A Loss to the State. The acceptance by Prof. Jeromo Dowd, of Trinity College, of tho invitation to become resident lec turer in sociology at the L'niversity of Wisconsin, is cause for general regret in North Carolina. He' is undoubtedly one of the very ablest of the younger men of the State. Ai college professor, at public speaker an as contributor to the leading maf .irios of the country, be has proved j:melf a thinker, and generally a sound one. North Caro lina has not so many men of Lit type that the can afford to lose any of them. The )lerver is genuine ly sorroy that he is to o awty. Charlotte Observer. A Terrible Livlonlesi "Of a gasoline alove burned a laJy here frightfully," writes N. K. Pal mer, of Kirk man, Iowa. "The beet doctors couldn't heal the Tanning ao0 that followed, but Hueklcn't Ar nica Halt entirely cured ber." In fallible for Cuts, Corns, Sore, ltoils, Pruiaes, Skin Ii'iAeaac and l'lk-a. 5 cenu at Ir. W. S. Taylor's. The storm in Scott and Smyth counties, V., did a great dual of damage last vjek, tut do towm wert destroyed u first reported. Old-Time Religion. Tho long-hairod parson who im aginet he is in charge ot tho world which would soon go to rum with out him, is having his "inuing now but he will not alllict us forever Think for a moment of Parkhurtt and Itainslord and Talmago; and then think for another moment of I logo and Prowl us and Phillips Prooka. Tho world is woary of pulpit mountebanks and sensational ists. It it even tired of the bad grammer of Sam Jones. The pill pits ar n. with numbers of men cm icu io oo lecturers, ihey use their pulpits as soundingboards to tend their wise sayings to the ends ot the earth, ihey aro eternally meddling in ixihiies, or playing leap frog in tho guine of tho "refawmor." liow nng, oh Lord, must theso men cut their caert on Sunday morn ings f n hen will these groat phurchos be led by real shepherds ! Shepherds who feed tho Hock rather than lleece them f We are grateful that there aro only a few of these religious ranteri, but, like three frogs in a pond, tli.'y make you think they aro a million. All through the land there arc thousands ol noble men of (Jd who still break the bread of life to the people, not tho rotten huskt of their own opiniont. But these reflections came to ut from reading a very racy article which wo found in tho Washington I ost of Monday, by llev. William Henry Sharon, a Uomau Catholic priest. lie says that "tho Sunday sermon in many churches needs to lie lorn again of the Spirit of tho (iotel ; that the devil of sensationalism should Ihj exercised from every pro- iemnt pulpit ; that the dosoel of Jeua Christ is what every devout Christian expects to hear in church, not the latest political, social, or literary fad ; the Gospel alono as preached by a Moody or a Spurgeon tho Word of (od unaccompanied by any pyrotechnics is the highest ideal tor any Christian preacher, and is sufficiently attractive for all who are Christians in fact aa well as iu name." Tho brother is ever lastingly right if he is a Catholic Charity and Children. Teachers for Philippines. Acting Quartermaster Genera) Bird has telegraphed General Img, in charge of transportation at San Francisco, directiug him to fit up the transKrt Thomas, if the Sher man is not available, so that she may sail on July 23 aa a special transport for teachers. Tho Thomas is to lie fitted to carry 170 fcmslo teachers and 400 male teachers to the Philip pines. The War Department has received from Judge Taft approval of the selection of 2.10 teachers who will be ready to sail on the Thomas. One hundred and fifty six teachers will sail on the Puford and logan on July 1 and I'l. The accident to the Ingalls will delsy tho visit of a number of Con gressmen who had made arrange ments to go to the Philippines. It was expected that the Ingalls would have been ready to sail about July 10. It is not known now when she will be ready to sail, although it is stated at the War Department that she is in no way seriously injured. Among those who were booked to sail on the Ingalls are Senator Pa con, of Georgia : Ilepresentatives Berloson, DeArmond, Smith, 1 1 li nois; Driscoll, Greene, Weeks, Mercer and Gaines. A number of army oinccrs also intended to sail upon the Ingalls. Gen oral Joseph C. Preekinridge, instertjr general, is among the number. p . - -Sad Case of Lunacy. A very distressing case of lunacy comes from Clear Crock near the Surface Hill mine. One day laH week Frances Morgan, a daughter of Mrs. Jane Morgan, wentsuJdciily deranged while working in the field and is now a raving maniac. The girl was apparently in her usual mind when she left the house in the morning. Shu attracted the at tention of the working near her in the field by screaming. Several ran to her, but she was to violent that they could do nothing with her for Some time. Sho was finally overcome and taken back to her home. She seized an axe lying in the yard and attempted to kill one of the neighbors. She is kept tied. An etl'ort will be made to get her iu the aaylum. No one can account for her sudden derangement. Her acrefms can bo heard for half a mile. Charlotte News. Question Answered. Ys, AuguMt Flower atill ha the largest sale of any medicine in the civil ir.ed world. Your mother' and grand mothers' never thought of uaing any thing else for Indigestion or bilious ness. lux-U-rs went scarce, and they seldom heard of Appeiidieilis, Nervous ProtrtMo or llertfiijre.t-le. 'ihey ueed August flower to clean out the y. Irui aud stop fermentation ot undi- f fettled food, regulate the action of ibe iver sti iiulate the nervous and organic art ion of thesyiilem.aiid that is all they took alien feeling dull and bad with headache and other aches, v uu (II,T nerd a few dose of lireen' Augu.t r lower, in lutitd form, to make you satisfied there i nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by I. W. West, Druggiat. Mouet Airy, N. C. At the annual commencement at Brown I'niveraity, recently, an an notmeemerit was made that the de aiied two million dollars endowment had been raised. l-ail trmm thm Marian Va an la fyy taa certias emm h4 wli Andrew Carnegie has liven Ma Con, (it., 20 ra.io fo, , fre jJVsry. The Indemnity Question. The newt dispatches from Pekin convey to the ollicial mind tho bo 1 it-f that what is known as the Pnt isli-American plan of settling the indemnity question, is making head way, and that it will lie adopted in the end as tho only feasible scheme, The firm attitude ol the Prated States in declining to enter into a j 'dnt guarantee of tho .enormous bond issuo is believed to have had its effect in inclining the ministers to accept the British-American prop obi I ion. It is curtain that any move ment toward the settlement of this indemnity question must result in unanimity to be eliectivc. Although often mentioned, details of the British plan have not hercto- loro lieon given. hey were learned from an authoritative source to bo as follows : Tho Chinese government is to issue bonds to each ot the powers to tho fimount of the indemnity due each. These bonds are to bear lour cr cent interest with a clause pro viding one half tier cent for amorti .Ation. Certain of the Chinese revenues, not specifically designated in the proposition, are to bo ear marked for the liquidation of tho bonds. A committee appointed by tho foreign powers is to take charge of questions relating to the revenues thus earmarked,. and tho cotnmittoo is to arrange details by which the re von lies aro to Ikj applied on the bond. In case of default on the bonds, thn default ,:s to bo to the committee and not to the several IKiwers. The foregoing is in siiliHlanee the entire proposition, but later it was proposed in addition thut the period of tho bonds lie thirty years, and that they be istiurd in installments. n this form the proposition stod up to within a few days ago, but it is not known in what particulars it may have been modified by the ministers. A Mountain Gives Way. A Kescr, W. Va., dispatch says an avalanche, unparalleled in the Wiet Virginia mountains, occurred Monday night at Ilopeville, Grant county, thirty eight miles from here, (ireat section of the mountain side along the Potomac river for two miles rubbed down into tho beauti ful valley. Thousands of tons of forest trees, immense rocks and earth camo down, a:id the home of Mrs. Andrew Ours, a widow, was completely wrecked. The L'o-year old daughter of Mrs. Ours was instantly killed, and Mrs Ours is in a dying condition. A little grand child, who was sit-nding the night with Mrs. Ours, was grablcd by her when the first warn ing came, but escape was impossible, and wheu found this morning the grand mother was btuied to her waiot in the debris holding the child iu her arms above the chilly mud and stones in which she was fastened so tightly that after muny efforts neighbors found it necessary to pull the bruised body out, leaving her clothes buried. The child only will recover. Miss Ours' body was tonnd during the day. All d.iy hutidredsof visitors have gono to the scone and others from far and near are going by carriages and horseback, there being no near er railroad point than Keyser to v ioit the scene of the most remarkable mountain occurrence the state lias ever known. a The Christian who would quit missions in China because of any thing tho Chinese do would have had God to withdraw His plan of salvation when tho Jews crucified Jesus. Such a spirit is utterly for eign to the spirit of foreign mis sions which is the spirit of Christ at its best. Biblical Ileeorder. At the New York Yacht Club it was stated, mine days ago, that the rco between the Constitution and Columbia and probably the Inde pendence, will be held at Newport on the 1st and '3rd of Jul v. ECZEMA'S ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is cauned by an acid humor la the blood coining in contact with the skin and pcixluciug great ledneu and in flammation , little puatular eruptions form and di hurt; a t li in. sticky fluid, which dries and scalr oti ; eomctitie the .kin la bard, dry and figured. .-i-raa in any form is a tormenting, stubborn dueaae, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze nut and set the skua oa Are. Halves, washes nor other exter nal application do any real good, for aa long as the polwm remain iu tb blood H will keep tbe skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTCIt. lr tkrw ymt I had I f ice nf baa! which caoMtl tberaa Io wr l! Io wm IherXT BAltAiel iae Part Of the tttmer tlx tiawsac ra in iter fin m til r war ning mjft-t wrry aiv fui, a4 uwm mt Btwrk djten iif ti Kur dsjrtor amid fbc Truer ta4 ffiajtael tiu fkf Io h mred, an 4 ihrw ttmiti 4 nntnlai for Bar V-'k only laire ttt!c of ft H H d VwR t-Ottlllrlrly car) This " ftifirvB year '.... ,. 1 have- fTvr c nf tig ttt tJf cA4 tmW," MM JiluN. MM McOl, Mmmm Cy, M. 6- S. S nutralim thlt -vcid pnbo. eoolt the Mood and rvttoret it tot bcJibf , natural tUtc, mnd tb rough, nhrith tain becomes tft, tn h and c'eai. caret Tetter, my mtrUa, lriava, aJt fcWum and mil akta dac to a puaa- oeed enm1;ti of the blood. Brnd fW er bonfc snl villi about your ease. Otr phnaa have wis 1c l hew iees a lift studr, and eaa bcip you by thru a.Jvtc; w reek ne charge f.jf thuacrrtce. All cor-eep-viicfloa i coaducted la strictest coatdaK IM twer? Vttif atuurt a, a. , (i4 f la. 'Ik. I due. 0 u - v Jr. 5CLUTILY Makes the food more VrM ftAarMl Productive Soils. In tho meeting of Southern busi ness men in Philadelphia last week in speaking of tho possibilities of agriculture in the South Colonel Hemphill, of Atlanta, said that he could sho where otio acre of land in his State had produced bueh els of shelled corn, where one acre had produced M0 bunhels of sweet potatoes, and where ou one acre three bales of cotton and on another five bales had been produced. These were all phenomenal yields, aud, of course, were the result ol special ef- lort and thorough culture. According to our recollection the five bales referred to were raised en and not far from Atlanta, and on land, too, which a few years before it fell into tho hands of the young man who produced such an aston ishing amount of cotton on one acre was considered poor land. He did it, of course, by building up the land by fertilizing and thorough inten sive cultivation. Wo have read of yields of over two hundred bushois of corn in the ear to the aero, in South Carolina : of throe bales of otton, and of I ,;)(( i bushels of Irish iiotatoes to the acre in this State, ut these were on single acres and pecial effort wna made to attain these results. Put tho fact that such results have been attained shows what may be done, and that it is not so much in the land a in tho man who works it. There is land in North Carolina which ten years ago would not pro duce ten bushels of wheat to the acre which will now produce more surely from thirty to forty bushels to the aero than it would then ten bushels. Tho methods which ac complish so much ou one farm will do the same on otiier farms, if fol lowed. Thero is no such thing as really "worn out" land, of which we have heard so much. Wil. Star. m. Marriage Laws In Cuba. The War Department has re ceived copies of an order issued by General Wood, compiling the van ons orders now in force governing marriages in Cuba. The order sets forth the ceremonies, riquirenien's and formalities to be ohserved in both civil and religious nnrriagi'p. The Cuban law contains provision for tho old custom ot reading the bans, though this may be sometimes dispensed with. The marriage fee is limited to $1 United States cur reney. The final clause of Genera! Wood's order repeals all sections t former Cuban laws in regard to marriage in conflict with the pres' nt order. Paymaster Martin, of the navy, is to I court-martialed for advanc ing salaries to brother officers - 1 Kaow line Sura Kndv f'W as olatiujo. euki It. uaiw ! Prti,.Hlaiu. Hagu2McCorIi.2 Dry Qoods Co., Importers and Wholesalers, GKKKNSBOUO, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at retail. We cordially invite all Merchants to call on us when in (iretnsboro, or to see our Travelling 8aluian before E I . -!i.iA n r.) fi&;'r- 1 Stone cr larlle for Baiiaim Prj3S5S1.c Q . -r-, i - ' !? "Trite for Desgaa and pnnee. nr eall andeiamlne oaf k ri -...!- k?S m swJl t - Mwk. lourwors d Drtoeawiltpteaa Tao. Fawcarr, 0. L.Hai, President. First Vice Pre FIRST NATIONAL DANK of Ht. Amy. INt OltrOKATIlIK Hllal, 3.60, rl1 l. D1UEGTOHS. Tho. Feweett C. It. Hanks. M. L. Fawrett. A Trotter, O. D Faw.-ett. This bank solicits the aeeounia of Wen-hants, Wanufaeturers Farmers ard Individuals. The account of the Merrhants loosted In towns ad iaeent received on fevorahle term. The funds of our customr are secured by twoburtlaf proofsteeleheaUandthe YaleTinoe lyek. Intereet allowed on ratines Depoaita A As eesicr ti-.ns Write f-r our !.- .nt i i cct e five ynu money it: ,uri i: ,! a h ( and ll;g" .J- li;-.s"TT r W"ft c cu i f. t, fictorv oi iiuu.., i.ui ij u,41 ulh .nd ar'ni'a tui.il y j -"U cannot all'oi 1 to as. Ita mantifaxineera. Tberrlore, a i' in i..ii i. i.'n"r--v. If we C" ttXfet rn.t Trvtat teres. ) isnt nam ctixr. crwt a ) Gnciut tin. viLi: PrttynsR M -maw v v av mm m w aLKE delicious and wholesome rfy fw . 1 . i i - j Consumptives arc Barred. Immigrant with tuberculosis of tho lungs hereafter will be debarred front all ports of the Tinted States regardlet-s of boards of special in quiry, which heretofore have tiied their discetiutt in tho matter. Tho order, iesned bv Superirtendont of Immigration Pot J'.ily, is manda tory. The Board ol Special Inquiry at Kllio Islsud, after receiving the report on a case of tulierculosis from Dr G W. Stonei , chief of the medical divieion of the immigration service t New York, will merely have to debar the immigrant. The Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service at Wash ington has declared that "tubercu losis of tho lungs is now considered a dangerous contagions disease. Immigrants with p-jnounccd cases of c.'iiMiiiip ion olten have been deported. There aro a few lMHtur.ces where a child ill of the dir.ense has liecn permitted to land with its parents; hereafter there will bo no more of these. The rule will apply also to alien passengers coming in ti e lircland second cabins. Tho steamship agents say their com panies will be affected very little by the new order, as their ships bring over few unhealthy immigrants. New York Sun. TRY Women su (Tur ing from tenia! troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men en, ought not to lose hope if ioctors cannot help them. Phy sicians are so busy with othef difk-ases that they do not un derstand fu!'.y the peculiar ail ments and the delicate organism of woman. Vh t the sufferer ought to do : to gu-o t.ii; trial to DRAD FIELD'S Female Rcgulatot which is the true care provided by Nature for all female troubles It is the formula of a physician ol tl.e highest standing, wh devote! hil whole life to the study of the iis tim.t ailments peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is mads of soothing, healing, strengthening; herbs and vegetables, which have been uiovided by a kitnlly Nature ti cure irregularity in the menses. Leu-corrh.i-a, Falling of the Womb, Nerv ousness, Headache and Back.-u.he.. In fairness to herself and to Brad, teld'a Female Regulator, every suffering woimn might to give it t trial. A large (r bottle will do t wonderful amount of good. Sold bj druggists. Srr- t t J t.y '! --trite t tier as tht n.' jext. Tfic RrstinM free-ulator Co., Atlanta, Ct. placing orders elsewhere. AIRY MARBLE WORKS, Mount Airy, N.O. W. 0. KAYNES t CO., Proprietor. . ST hFimiariHrautsMsiEiisils Tombstones, Iron Fencing, A. (i. Tsottkr. M. L. Fawctrr, Cashier AKRVDEPMliaEi HjJial Change in Marketing Wethods J as Applied to Se!n Machines. . original flaw under w hub yiu &l.u'a ft ana r-rtter vsliteiu tbe t.urrhane of Uie ji... uiwiut " , l.i .-i:i:g Xtaehioc than evrr f'--e rtrtl 9 5 Mt l.-I Ic M-tlMg Bia h.5te '.'.ct ibrert frmn This U aa of juiv- Van Irnow tte "WtiHr, un..,r j jna bare aa oid Biarhine te eactiaefe Wnte to-dav, AJ!rr is rfuU. 1
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1901, edition 1
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