Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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v J J" .. .: - j - jfi '. v s- - IT--LEADS L 3 "5 T7 r - f ft. si 7 an TnE:ROCEEr:' : . : v v..c -..-ft. v - '.v . i'. ...... -.vf-i '4: f-'t "- ? 1 IIaS no sunennr in the Vae. TW pection.' No 'other -paper has' so Jgood aohentage; Try it I- -v 7 VOL. XII; -.u - 1 --j? r, Vc: "1 -2 VjV 477!J i t - -s ' 'i! 3: 1 ft "8 I mm .S'.-.-S---'!.- 3. 1 ,S " 4?: 1 aw ""; iM - -;C"L' -J1 - ,kV c--" jow .ciRt'SrroitrtisE.' ff C AN INTERESTING SKETCH atiaZ &Walf so strongly-to a mother's ; 5 Tectloa as her daughter frsf buddiD? Into ? womanhood. Following is an instance:- "Our : oauhter BIa.rK-he, now 15 years of aee, bad -fe'1,1 afflicted with nervousn and ,; .. . bad lost the mtlm nt ii w- T8!? 8lKlt condition that we- had to keep net frooa 1 school. and abandon her xnuHc les- ' ril iSir we iearea st Vitus datpe,jiud - .. posittTe but for an invaluable remedy 5 ; would haw had that terrible Affliction. . - We harempioyBd physicians, but ghereceivcd ' 00 benefit from them. The first of last August ' . ne weighed but 75 pounds, and although she u- naa takea only three bottles of Nervine she it f now wi?ha 106 pounds; her nervousness and yinp)tnsof St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, ' ' . ', J5 attends school regularly, and studies with : eorarort and ease. She has recovered co-nplete x : - aseof her-arm, appetite is BpleudU, and '! ' no Tpouoy could procure for our daughter the J nealthrfeMilesNerTine has brought bef. --s : When my -.brother recommended ttrt rem - r. edy I had ncr faith fit patent medic1 tes, and , wooid not listen to him, but - as- a iai resort zu; be sent us a..bottlv we began giving It to .lilanche. and the effect was almost immcdi- atfe." Mrs. R-K. BuHocki Brighton. N. .V. . - Dr. Miles' Kestcnrative Neryinf is sold by all v Oruzsrists on a positive guarantee, or sent , . direct by the Dr. Miles Medica! Co,' F,.' khart. - lnd., on rr-eipt of price, fl.er bottle, she i bottles for t-i express prepakL It is positively ... Jreo froa opiate" jr dangerous drugs. r.-.- , ForSaleby S. Biggs, Draggfat - - re now ready for yon. Ouristacksof FROM SCHL0c3S:BR0S. ; are' Bimply beautiful and for wear and ; fit cannot be surpassed. We can afford to sell suits now for $12.00 v: and $360,with nice four-in-hand ' iie thrown in now, that would have ;::oost yoa $15;io$16 last Spring, i ; Siiiilp . " Come and take a peep at our Hat " 1 Case, decorated with Stiffs from 75c i&to$3.00; Alpines from $120 to $2.75; Straws of every size and shape, yur Crusb.t'oz. Hat ia all the go.. . 1 imn- BUY A SHOE T Until yoa have examined our stock, for if w? cannot please you in quality and price ., yeu paanoUr.a jaitadrin. tog,,; .,1 There is uothinc m this line which a ; - Ji " "geotleman needs that- he cannot find at our Wear7 Hosiery Gloves ; in feet, : ' : . We also carry a full line of Boy's - - : ; ; , s Clotbiq, , Shoes, Hats, &c, of the : ' best-makes and at low prices. , 1 1 M-h 'v GTv(i us a call and: look tprougn lri'zM''f0-'::.y:i our stock. " . " . '. Z -r-'-i - - V ?ppraJraly;;:sV? Ito the drug store with Dr. W.. M. ftFowIkcs where! l oanhe found at all - times with a full line of - '';vvr W Clocks, " Rings,- Chains, -y UVvVHWj5 -Aoryiv yvsiyu .jluasa i,i j I ' ; "; Mi at low prices:-and; guariiteGdl'xSO I ? ;-li-J 6 ?!4?i humbug:' . V - : food Sngsesttons. v-; - Prom the Raleigh- News. -. r-L ' , ' - Scranton, MidsCfJuoe 4th, 4, v I notice that .the people of jNorth Carolina are getting up"a'Vance JJemorial Fund.Al'bope those into wunse hands trie; fund is - placed in trust to carry out tbe .wishes rof the people of -the State in erecting-, a suitable , mark 'of "respect to North Carolina's greatest .son will keep well in mind the -following sugges-. tions: :'v 1st. Whether monument or me morial building let it be constructed )f native materials. " 2nd, Let the designiaud concep Uon btr the work,' of ortli.-fJarolina T3rt&-IJt,. theJeiecutionf" the plans be theJafaibr ol North Carolina skill, : v r It may be urgedagainst this idea that" it is, a. uiere sentiment. Is it not a sentiment which impels the people of our State to undertake this labor-f love? And are not the two sentiments in perfect keep' iug, eactl with the other ! - . " Edward Gilliam. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishe s frora liorses, Bluod Spavins, iir h, - Splints. Sweeney, Rinjj Bcme,; ;Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen throats, CougLs, etc. Save 50 by use of one'bottle, arranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure everbrown. Sold by VV. M, Fowlkes ; DrusgistRockingham, N. C. "Hood's Sar8Hparilla is absolutely unequalled as a r-iood purifier and j strengthening medicine. It is the ideal spring medicine. Jrj it. . Mothers. . God could" not be everywhere, thereforejbe made rnoihers Jewish proverb. -T- A man never knows all h'is moth er has. been to him tintilit is too late to tet her know that he sees it. Ho wells.. ; . Jtis the general rnlejhat all superior-.'Hi en:! inherit- the elements of : superiority--;: fro.11 their mothers. Michelet. ; z :.- "v.- - " 1 7-." -'-The loss of a mother is ahvavs se- virelvifelUj - enin'ough her health j ra ay .;-1 n cajwvuaie. (i er, iroui- a (ing anv actue" b;irt in' the : care ot.- her tfamuyJ ther setvin tplbTntralrMv I obedience and a thousand tender endeavors to . please, couceutrate and dreafyis the blank when such a pQii.t is withdrawn. La marline. I Believe in Hood's ScrofulaCured Read the Statement of Popular Teacher Mr. fteo. A. ZirMe Mt. Boreb, Tenn. The statements in the testimonial below art familiar facta to the immediate friends of Mr. Geo. fA. Zlrkle, school teacher, of Mt . Horsb, 'Tens., vary well known throughout the county, where he was born and has alwayi lived. Bead it "C. X. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mast. : "Dear Sirs: I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I win tell you why. I have suffered from in herited scrofula from child hood. When 8T yean jOf an. my eyes became strangely affected. I eould not read after sunset, and when I would." lose my eyes, I ould not open them ; but on hieaeYeraa: J iy( a that sMe l eould opea my y:-ThU etmaon'oouamied about two years, and was succeeded by . An Intolerable Itching all over my body and limbs. I had to have my little boys take .shoe brashes and scratch me. It was dreadful: It continued a month and was followed Immediately by a tumor in the right side of my neck, as large as a small egg. I at once commenced . taking physicians' prescrip tions and continued till I lost hope. In the mean time the. tumor changed its place to the imme diate front of my heck, suppurated and was fol lowed by others, till six had formed and broken. 1 "Finally, three years ago, another large tu mor seated itself on the point of iny collar hone and In six months another half way hack on the bone. Both of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so till about seven months agoi I tried everything, including prescriptions, i was often so weak that : M jrTcbuldScarcely Walk and my-miad .was so confused that I could scarcely, attend to ray business (school teach ing). I was utterly discouraged. And now my story draws to a close. I began the use of flolisGures Hood's Sarsaparilla a little less than a year ago, and took five bottles. When I began I had no faith in It. - In less than three mouths both the Ttm An Tnvshnnlflpr were healed : I was cured r ot a troublesome satarrh ; and scrofulous habit Has SteaUIiy i growu less nmmroiii. wtlgu Burs than I ever did in my life, and an ; i - th, the Best of .Health, ebasldermg my constitution. Do you wonder. M..t t VdliAva In TToort's Sarsauarilla? lean do Ho less than recommend it everywhere and every way." -.'GBO. A. irklb, ja.wja.wau, xenn.- 1 : Hood's - Pills cure liver ills, constipaUon, Ujousness, odwe, &iokheaascnetndstkU; A Hord Liberal Education pf th9:Mass; es a Necessity;-?'' r " Fronx-the N- C; Christian-Avocate.-- . I read with pleasaJevthe Vtclerni the Ad vocaie; ort imorejaj nmg" schools, bj one of our worthy" riimi ters, w h j cbTmoy ed do e ,to-a ffer it iew. thoughts on the matter of education fof the masseB, : w hUrh ie the - Whole basis onwhich to truild the: futuce'tof the next genenftioni Qarr toWnsand citie8"of the State.re, genf railf. pt-j vided with all ihefechaolB-neccsf ary bht my opportunity or ibpastyeajs has broughTXttoy jaoticeiheJaroiK prOvement ik the public schools since my recollection,! and ' the-rapparent reason ia thatour State "government fails to provide the means tosuppo1 the schooL &.What can be expected of a little school taught by the cheap est teacher that can be employed j5r an average of two or three tnoutbs in! a year? We must have "better men and women to teach ..the schools; called by fitness.and whohaje care fully prepared themselves for the work by special training," and " not "those who -are leaching lor"- the money, or have failed at other voca: tions." But this is the only class of teachers that we can expect underour present system of public .schools'. North Carolina ih a fereat State, and has made every improvement possU ble i a Asy I u ms, Normal Schools; Ag ricultural Colleges and everything but the public , school system j and that remains, "with lew exceptions, about the8ame it was a. third of a century ago. j It seems possible if the friends of education would press ahis matter, that aa rich a State as. this might have a public school system that would prepare every boy and girl for college ut home, us a number of jiur. sister States h ive already don?.Not long ago I had a. talk with a former citizen of this county who moved to the State of Missouriwhotreniarked that N-orth. Carolina is th -most de sirahle place ! o? Rvef wittriu his k nt w led ge'bu t ci w of th'i n gs, w hich' were roads a nd schuols. ; I loldTi i i!t we had good schools In" the city. lie replied that.he was V farmer, and; lar'mefs couid not live inwnj and .. y iT -:"-rs that was, thft tTouhw jiiiSiate,Tojr farming could be made as proti table irere as - anylwhere," butHbat-every man of any. means had dope as he had, either gone to town or to some State wherifcthere are public schools 10 educate the children. He said that in the State of Missouri they had a echool h every district, of from six to ten months, and it was the duty of the school committee to furnish the teacher with a list of the names of every child belonging to the district, and it Was the-duty of the teacher to see that every child was present by personally calling on all who were absent to ascertain the reason of such absence : if the cause was want of books, that the State provided books for all wbo.were un able-to buy them; if for lack ol clothing, that the State also provn led "clothing where it was necetsary. He knw of no case where clothing was furnished, as tiie spirit of edu cation was up to eo high a key, that all within his knowledge provided clothing for their children. I do not advocate the Missouri system for North Carolii.a, but ouly mention it as 11 corroDoraies one 01 our brother s iuea6. -11 ineBe uiimg schools are plentilully established all over our country, the pupils will catch the spirit of a more liberal ed ucation, see the need of a better equipment for life's work, and find a way to college, .where they can in dulge an already increasing desire for learning." Give to ine: totaie some system of public; schools tbat will be an inducement tor our oesi farmers to remain on their farms, and many to go the 00 u ntry; because it is to their interest to doso. As you fav In" v our editorial oe the Coxey tipnsingi "-oaswawsmn concentrated, and there areolar 100 few seeking the independent life! of the farmer." The want of. better schools ar roads ja the'ohly reason why the farms of this State are so badly deserted. Give us better and more thorotiffh nublic schools in North Carolina, and our rural pop ulation will increase - beyond expec tation. To do this, it is only neces sarv to Drovide means 'sufficient to' pay salaries to iustify teachers in fitting themselves for teaching. To make the public schools a success, there must be. means t-umcten t to make the ternis lon Enough, to justi iy competent scholars- m :maK mg teaching - a business, under . our system of .common schools, it is very seldom that a good teacher can get employment,-fof the, reason that.ih many cases the committees are old men, some without children to send to school, and the district school a matter of liltl or no importance to them ; jo when the teacher is. to be employed, thf y d is pose of U heir part by hiring the lowfft Vtddet for the: s ituutiou without any respect ta coini,etni:y. - " ;; . '- -: Now,:woH!d1t :4nothe'a.::gow''ilarl' lor our board' of d ucation Ur: : the teachers aud att tin? prices pei'f - .- .-': '.'';' -,v';-;.r.rr,; di'fjrwi gradesf-'and 3 to Lutv not allow th : kW4 K-itriinr.pa set' I 64Ch Hiu ii;;v.D y xWaxnateittb1 superintendent grade; i . examine tne V'S'1 upon ex aw in a tion grade of teacher rife ih& n'px't "school, and classes, 'and - ie as tQ the - iry. to"teach i- iko 'it lh rtniv of the counotrtee t .. emnlov no- grade lower than dtsi -1. ted by, the0 county superiiuouuivi xmatwou-ld tend to prompt theteacherarto make the- pupils biore fh?i)Uji -j-; besides, it wonld stimulate 'the. teachers "-to 8lnvelar higher graues, ; -a. -to m d acehe scholars to pf x am uia I io y Z Someday MytW, 1 ibef.best' 1 ; . r'w n r t Ot ,UO, fbft.alarmtlftl)oa 8QtlOO)S artf-ejsiauHowvvj tem laid down wiae, rib lack ot leaehers,? .k not the sys 'Oujr brother, in" his i rbtJ someth'iox: wry aipr,v 5.. k-v-f i1n ftoftr -ntf he speaka. qi tire -laujty.cinci wrong workof 'i ar ka t Anai tT n n wfm ar-s a hhvt hn v and furnish all wtulare uot ? Thev might take. ria ssiHoAriTliihaTCrt lob k 8' at a smalHfictr i n - enchan &- --. aejwsB " -Jr v -slv a.-etj- for new ones,- and g'Ve iih em (to i 1 b e : child ren. whose arentf. are. unable to.buy hew ones, tJaraalhey; wil supply 'tneneeoy.fe mimUi If any one can oiter ny7 jsugges-. : twn for the improveneat ot our pub lie schools. I?hone!he 'dl i not hes itate to let it come before the: for all I desire- is to elevate. the rising eeneration-to a hidierblane of edu cation, a tisi place Education; wit hin the reach oJ m very. po- and strl n the oiate.. i-v " ' - i rr j:-;9 -:, :--; G. WilI'Armfield, North Carfhua Chatajip AtyocateJi Soon North CaVoJiiia editors will m ee tTn a p a u a Hesphi iCthe beau 1 tifurtowiv ol Morgahtomr Jttwiirhe an! ijapbrtant Jasselablyf becimsieyt rwiir,beJ1aisea)b!Y vlirie leaders-pl ihriiilufet tivrf mnuiflHr!i:Kf switimeitil . ftl tftelaar(flap4ff:th dieni for the urenara crv vfli'huni be a good plan for Jhe-jState to-fiir- sight ofinthectivittes of His agents, nish all the text bddks to be used ih Tl1 '? not dimeunfor us to believe th nnfiihnHUEUid UflHhm t tnat the father within reach of Vsfeofnur.Comii)?weaJth&p? tmri tt; l:nownto-Elisha there is no loVtbecha$?feri itanduigbf onr3itpr8,ipv hits nothing tbesWmeOjivf Wem 1 j a"lev are quest tbhslvTi e y ?rrely-Igrt -on: tin? wrong side, Smimes they don't take sides rt!allSTDe c,Ajar IP6 is primarily a newspaper, but, there is much it chu d:un llie way of im proving the conditions ol life, .and diffusing-a spirit of progress: -on al proper lines. We are in hearty sv m natuv . with 1 he secular press. We scan. all the papers of the State which come to our .office, Jbeir faces are the faces of friends. We often find in them things which in te rest us, and items of religious in terest which we use. It will be ob served that more tnan almost any ni;,.wMK raMsr wt nimte from trv secular press, so that Ihe, name, ot icogiwuo ts,., , nearly every paper jverv naper in the State ia Familiar to our readers. We do this for two reasan3 that we may 'give. - . our-readers items of news, and in recognition of the luterest oor seer ular papers take in religious matter. We wish for all oui brethren a most delightful meeting at Morganton, nd may we.be there.. itsA nnoAnfli. K-fn'ti,D5H .. l. . , 1 - . woolly western ,couri, naon t much of chance and no friends. hnfc: ft iawverVfroi the east : ht4 there' to win hia spurs, undertook vue iniio lire B"T. uee miglll be in it, and-the first thing be did was 10 nemana a jury inai. . j ji . t Aw, come off, remwistrated the judge. "lour- oonor, . saiu me young man, with great dignity. I demand in hnaaif ? of 7tlie cohslitutiohal r!efetMveryiir of ihia ereatndiW?88 emenoiV our present trf ronSBflntr ?ffirtaiiirTtoT u.;:j ifAr.,rfiat-i,f k;. it? 'IcanifcSt.8aid almosfi-overcome by ' tis. oratorical Outburst., ; 'V;;:- - "I demand tt, yoyr houor, insist ed the yo'ung advocate. : . r '7 : -il. "B'you say a jury: of bis '. peers?" inquired the judge,, as if about; to relent, ; "Yes your honer." Wl 1 .. no w, look. la" h ere,! young feller,"-decided the judge, "fer hall a cent I'd ffne you for contemn P'you think we'd stand adozemnore like him. in thir community? If yOU: do,-you hadn't betters say so-c ' per- r ceed im i t h ycigu men ti' Ahd rthe mandate 01 the courtrwag obejred -;?':'Hol and Only MomVa .Are you miu wearv. r er- worked and tired ? Hood's Sarsapa- ruia 18 1U81 fcop .ioeuicine : von need isUo punly and lu'cktn your, blood and. to giyeyQu:apr.etite a mMreugUu Ifyouxlecide t take Hood's Sarsa paru.:a dnnone induced to buy any otlieri -Any etlort to 8ih8titntft4 anomer reiee prooi ol the merit I of .il pod s.. '-!?!rnusL;haYe"help:' If their only coic- Hobd's Pil?s . . the-best aYter- dinner pin 8alat digestion: :cure kmdacL. T a box, '.v,::i'i" '-''-. -.-,,-7 'f - fronvthe JNew iork--rierald. Forle shall give n aJigelsLaigB vcr thv w.vi.PdBiuiB. n : v And, beholtt, angels came and "ministered unto hun." Matthew,, iv., -1 r jf 7 ' ' Thuikest 'thoa that .1 canopt now. pray to'rov lather 'and h shall presently give iae jnorethaji twelve legions of angels?- TheministTY of n-nse'en-itincrs.Js on of; th e most im porta nt poet ri a es i nf th"e CUnstalnCirurchjit 1$ afsaone. jbTihs? hi osi selected. -J" ""A Igreal many', even among: the; tbobhUttKwtll be '-surprised til the Blatejnent- tlsv the joiweyenUorcr of afiKela irirhuiiwa atTairsJtCa A-evy consfucuoua element in the Sacred: is recoroeu .mere in wnicu ineyave ier will be.1 hot ie prormnenv aotors. 7 y v Tbereis even a widely prevalent inreiuouce agaiost the doctrine, eje ciaily affiong-lbeTrotestants, winch lis perhaps-the result of a 'reaction Trorartbbs6 mediaeval dajrs. when the oti r: pray e 5 and that Ch rjst ca n keep H pfomise to. come : and ,: take up i.8ioofle witn ns in seasons ol sires and dismay; hut for some reason. we 'J 'T - - " ifalter iu pur. faiUi that. round' ahout u s aTrer multUuxies of a ngelsw'h o a r e not pni y aqie nut ready to do us a great service, are watchful ofour.in teresta- and eagr ; to im press our minds with -what-is . right and best to fo..7' - ,' t :-v ' - - " ' AndTyfitibftt fe7a liatur.ah-if not a iiiecessaryiihferehce from the general nrir rVF ih'a Kihl f t u tni to assert thatOod has not withdrawn into- the eternal ! solitudes, ; bu t is as close to-nlay as in the olden limes. when His voice of waniing or com mand" rang through ihe history of the Jew8v1t is equally ioaical "and not more daring ti. declare lhatHis angels are.- our guardians as they were the guardiap8 of our ancestors. IN o cnange nas taken place ei ther in .u!t What .decree our hunwii needs or iiv rlis-methds infinite wisdom and goodness ecrea Jar- our tinners Uoids coon rwison liVsu ppose .that thejr are rai oJt,MWaiQce; LordV privileges- A: whole sect of curious folk has arisen within the last ntty years whose only ground for existence is the possibility of some kind of com munication between the earth and the upper air. They call themselves by the unique name of Spiritualists for the simple, reason that tbey believe in the continued love and helpfulness of the departed. They have revived the ancient faith, and boldly assert what every parsonage of the New and every prophet of the Old Testament would assert, that heaven is within speaking distance and that the conscious comuanion- , . - . a P V1 11,0 Ina"e"r U1 i'g"18 01 aspiring bouis. 11 Christians had thoroughly, b-Keyed the Bible and accepted its revelations in this regard spiritualism would never .have been born." There would have bee : no more demand for itthan for a class : of scientists who should announce their faith in the law of gravitation. This sect has spread with wonder till vniiinili I ta niNmfA4 v -v- u- .1 t 1 1 .1 1 oerBiwu maKes a remarg.apie snow I incr an fnr no nntnhnrti anH hteralurp 1 , . A . - nd toauence are concerned, and its uaorgarwiea memoersriip IT tnTougiwut-tnearii.. r , . - -" e . . ii We may " not agree with " some of the wild extravagances of thia bodv of menasd women,- . and may11 close our ears-to many of jlhe iofdible experiences wnichi they "relate, but the fact remains ; that tbey are a elfsipus: Hfe becanse- tneVi sawgiy . a 4 rwntuai jcnirrnp ,w uif "ujvu 10 If tbey w:re out wanted they would nbfremainrif their doctrines wereun- welcbmer-unreaaonHhle they would diminish In nuiii hers and alter a lit tle fall to pieces. .; . ; ' ; " 15 .But the truth is they nave appros priated one of the most excellent and needful truths, -which,, for some rea son or other, our pu i pm have thrown aside, and on that one. truth have bunt an tutrimus structure unqer whose roof thousands and tens . of thousands find- shelter trom the storms of life. The great; mass of people in this turtV.-worK-a-aa-y World, neett an toe comwn anqen couragement which rengion cau afford. Their burdens -are neavy, apd too" often their eyes are red with weemng. iuere are uaiwauu aijx- ieties wf'ich -gall the. . shoulders, ..a hwpomenis which break the heart. v Tell it how you will, , the Utory has a line of tragedy running ihrouah.it. and one goes but a little wav before be stum.bU.-s- on a dis. tmpnt ot a frrav . In other, words, men and women I'Dany is. stern doubts, jf they walk alone laden with many negati ions .l - ihej - siufcw.-sons, and not. eve.n; i h es s. w ithr a" m er ry v (Vice .-1 -Xb e 1 is not in uch d i Terence "belwe2U.a d6uft' a viper, u yoa musv curry aruuci your nosom, . - - T- - 6n4he "other ifandVtO knew.Uhai- abbve you. nr& uiUttituTle's.ftf j-phit-j some, pechapui tho spirits oiyvut Ldear-iArpa' Vtloii1 aso: thaE Vart of 5od's irovidence thatjoiey shouldacconiDan r vou in orde.r "to. :.'KM'4itX."TfWu)t''t a: Tft sfc' llji. -their 1 mission is lo'lovi.ngiy rannence w, thouah,hv tubla- means -eyond your .ken rtluii tliey uow-und agan creepso "close to-y our; consciousTiees that you.arealmost; aware ot their. presence , a to that :ai aujuines-.ana lit every stfdit they will serveryou 1 havelharf to check' yonr nwl 4 jj.f uiiUCKJve too-8er.iy: of mind (sflmlddisturbing expeieikse.rraM y&'M) oear. lnevaaojaiSorTowuu resianation. and- render the otheH life so real that you will sometime say your farewell without regret? Tbisis the doetrme ol the BiDle, and if-you fail to heed it you blind ly neglect one of the most important revelatio SorUod Jerusalem ou a Boom. From the London Times. The British' consul at Jerusalem,! in his latest report, gives some inter esting details respecting the present condition of the Holy City. It ap pears that buildings of various kinds continue lo be erected in the vicinity, and that the city is far out growing its - iQFQirr Hunts. Un the western side houses have increased so rapidly ...within the last few years that quite a large suburb has arisen where formerly there were fields and vineyards. . ' ' Every available piece of hind is now being bought up by private per sons.nr by- benevolent societies "and uaisri.tfis, and already the name of ft Modem Jerusalem" has been given to this new quarter. Last year "the first public; garden was completed ouside the i Jaffa gate, and the trade is generally increasing especially tlmt in Jaffa orunsve, olive wood work (now an; important " local in dusiry), afid olive oil. The export of Colocyiith declined in conset quence nf a lithe le vied . on it by the authorities. It is grihered by -Arabs in the neighborhood of C2i,w here it growswilctf:: ;,:2:S-!'--!: SAh'ihiLeitingeute haS rec'ently been com Uenced:is: t he ikjuefirxtiflliMTumen !whico'SlwiS'. to thTsufKara the . Iead Sea. The sailing boats were taken by train from "Jaffa to Jerusalem, and then conveyed on carls to the Jordan,' where they were floated down the wver to tlae Dead bea, and they are now engaged in picking up ine bitumen, which is in much request in Europe. The coubuI thinks it would be advanta geous to trade with the. inland disq uiets if a steam -launch aud several lighters were placed on - the Dead sea to ferry across the produce of ft I !.' t Moan, wnicn is a couniry ncn in cereals, fruit and cattle. At present it is conveyed by caravans round the north or south end of the Dead sea, entailing a journey of from four to favi days. Kerck,the jchief town of Moab, is now garrisonel with Ot toman troops, and: .authority is es tablished there, so that if rapid communication were established the whole produce of Moab would find its way to Jerusalem and the coast Confidence la Cleveland. Don M. Dickinson, iT Michigan was in Cincinnati last week. In an interview he said .. be believed in Grover Cleveland more than e,ver "There was a time," said he 'when tbey burnea Andrew Jackson in effigy all over the country, and yet two years alter that, so popular bad Jackson become, you couldn't find a man who had ever said a word against him. That is the way it wil be with President Cleveland. Ho is an able, fearless man ; a man with the courage to do what be believes to be right.' And he is doing more for bimetalism thap.any pther4rfih living today - i,e ja iieveriiit F silver. The only: .., qusfitaijsas&i tli e best way in which to oTMtiVtiey Will come to his idea of it yet. Hug land is already receding ,from her position, and the day will, come when you will see silver restored to the world ; and Grover Cleveland is doing more to that , end, as I said, than any other mm or foroe in the world today." . He Saw . Snake s.' - Fjrom the Monroe Enquirer. On last Friday morning Mr J. M, Stewart took. a party of his friends out to hia tarin near town to see Louis Howie, colored, clean -out a well. Now, there is nothing of special interest nor great amusement abouc cleaning nut. an ordinary ..well, but ihlhis. case, a great 'deal of amuse-; ment was afforded to the spectators, for there was a very large snake in the well and when the man was lowered the reptile began to lash the? water into foam. Those who heard It say that the . -veil cleaner's prayers to be drawn up came from a full heart and were intensely earn, est. He declared that the well was fult oLthe biggest Wiiwl J-:ialia7 T.Vinia 1rliv-a lliklv'wllV Kllcll -'a ', lnIHf- 4 4 ur-iwd wks so anrioUs.toTsre .t. Wril fiWan'ed:-; ; - -7 -.7 - ; on year, together with-the ele- ( 4 ; gnt portfolio of Midway Types 14 fj.t Z - S k -'sM : - Thel0rd2Friehcl And "Ihe-best .friend that j fail? y0tt,Ts Simmons Liver Hegu- - latorf (tn &ea r-tiiat a'haty. s r - you hear Aetna racntion of t this riT,- -- people .should ! not i-be . persuaded- tua.iriwiyLUJXig.eiso wijo. uo.;- i. 5-: -3 it ib the King of iiiver JVledi- iTnou iV Toni Viot v?1Tci nil . . takes the place of ' .Qumino.vaffljtVf Uaiomet. it acts directly on tne?. Liverj Kidneys and Boeb &n&. 'yiX gives new life to the whole-.Bys?-; tem.- This is the medicine ,-you - want. Sold by all PruggiBts ja Liquid, r in Powder .tdhe takeny dry or" made into ar-tea. v" c 4 -v" nEVSRT PACKAGfc-C . Has the Z Stamp In red on wrappers II. ZKIL.1N & CO., PhiladelpUa, j?s. - .. WANTlSDi AN IDEAL. Who Can Furnish .It An Acceptedi:;rJs;'T V:- tional Ideal, OtherTThan h Kleli Maai, 'Senex" ia Charlotte Observer. ' Truth, in its progresSr has "over ,2 come every obstacle except -Monev;"" v4 lguoranctr whs ,aispenea, Dy tit.-' -. Despotism could not withstand , itvj: Superstition v could abide it 'hatt' Priestcralt. yieHed : to it-r Libertyi followed bard injita . wake.. I Every? i ' foevhas hit tho duot,- saveRiche " . Riches have broxwht;-.luxurTnit5-'r - comfort.' and, luxuries ''and couifortj.' -are-the enemies to -Truth - - WashtngtotK: in-the midst of want ' v nd.su.fJt;ring fighting the battles of - freedom, is no longer ?- the-' - ideal of youth, gWesleyand Whitfield, leav - ing the luxury; nf the city', -traversing - the neSf-rt-places and;-preaching the Gospel of Peace loathe -colliers ct Bristol, adowtr who3e sooty cheeki great fm rows were cnf ly the f : -f liing tearsy do notstir tiiebloc i . nfvore7c '- c-.-- - . Excelled"! - ; 1 any depart Senat,Cj rSj-iv., tir, Prcii - . lents, cohtrof ourlegislation, per ' vert public sentiment-dftplete-- ouxvi-i;;':. churches, effeminate1 Mwmen. 4 - - blind ouf.TruihydellH etnUodC Aiistocracy.of blood, adieu I ' " A r Ut ocracy of weal tlx, a I i-hail ! I. : t.-.- j? 01 truth s aaKe:men ; have?-ever.r:' sheJ their bloodS-I'hey have coTjn-.i ted no sacrifice, in the past, too dear- when principle was at stake. Alt&r " history teaches , , this.- But it-also- teaches that alter a people have longv ". worshipped the trolden CalfrTfchey" c will not part with their precionsi-. money.. - . : ConPider man as an animal. I it to-be wondered that money should-i engage, h is- warmest affection ? ' " Z - Gaze into the face, of Uie:goldeiu-s; coin. 1 1 meais ease,. I uxury.- free- dom from care and annoyance troops' of -friends, power, place, flat- - J tery, social standing, fime, eyery -T thing!! AhlThers is the jrub. ltJ means too much. It ia becoming to-' yt be our God. , - ' - . - ' -r What mighty man, with brain ofT." fire, and nerve of Steele, and heart of ' 7; humanity will rise and dethrone it ? How well worth one's life-blood it ; will be to cut off the head of thew monster, to pull "down "and destioy ; the false-Jdol 7and lo 'purify the- ' temple. ' No mere-doctrinaire can -dait. No-- - 7. theorist need attempt it. It is work; -foT the man of action. Olten he when his task is two heavy for him---t bear will need the directinff hand; ot ine prophet of old ; and from such5 i cew meis-wan ttetj come-arith ibixbr j' . To us nbw.it appears it task hotV- i - . . -- - . . ':. capable ot human solving." ) bo fraiL s human nature, so fond of praise. r( 0 eager for self indulgence, and ! m oney so hearly.represents "all these -1 loogmgs, that it would seem ' to re quire a new-creature, ere the-task . be done. : ; Right sure-we are that along the ' fway blazed by poor Elward Bella-v my, himself the son ot - au liapti8t -preacher, does not lie the remedy. . The State is no t-etter than the " units that make the 3ute. The wortc, must be begun, aud. accompjislied with the units, which is theJamily'. W'anteH! An accepted, ' national ida1T other than a Rh"ManAVlHK, v can iuniah it? ' v ---- Sekex. - Buckleys. Arnica Salvef- The best ialve.:iu, the "orlJ-f4r- 7 " cuta -bruise!, siirea,- ulcer., Knfif". rheumy lever iret,. tetter.'i-charjpeuL-. fiatds7chiibl.in, cotn,'flnd iallJ- -k 1 11 Vi iti ions, and p si li v ely cu rej 7. quired. ?'lt r guVUI.giye perfect 8itifao-.. libn' or uiohey rt-luudwl: drice . mMmmmmi ww Sowiius, -4. "v- V ri 5 fj-' 1 - :7:-'E:'':;- : " Zj , KfISS77Ks .::ll!7iSf SSrMS?
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1894, edition 1
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