Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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' m n Webster's Weekly TBS WEALTH OF THE MIND IS THE ONLY TRUE WEALTH.1 VCX- J. E. WEBSTER, KHUr nd Propt'r, RBIDSVILLE, 1ST. C, FEBRUARY lO, 1898. SBtecrtpOM On Dollar i T v isro. e lilford i ollee. 1 ; i plt and arranir Vw (J vinnaium. COiLPUOATfON AL . i li'i'jrs spj'iall y jjlunnpf' mtm in Hp 'It ful Piel -. rtton 300 acre dinn i (, ;onrKes: leading to tl jjn mU8H, :ir'' :ir,1 P.VbicH ii i " i y (orr. ii i 1' i ' - PRltS. L i Iir BBS, r ' ieartng Sac OP OAKS AT RosenMcher's )rv Goods Store! Corn responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7 actual Potash RESULT OF A WAGER. LOUIS A. VICTOR IS TO VISIT EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY. Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nwh St., New York. SINT r REE ,to housekeeprs i Liebig COMPANY'S Extract cf Bsei? COOK BOOK I telli.iR how to preparc many delicate and delicious di-bes Adiress, Liebig Co . P. O Box 3718. N. Y. hi order to reduce our mi 4u 'iis'Ht k. wh will nell our en ii,. Ktcx k ol LadieH', Misses' am ( h&iren's WRAPS, Strictly at Cost! ,v u 1 legant wrap, formerly $ 3 ", bow $2.?c An eVjaiit vi P- formerly 5.0c, now 4 o V efcgaot wrap. formerly fc 00. n,sv 4 5 Aii" elvgabt wrap. s lormcrJy 8 no.'r.ovv 100 An e eg i t v p. formerly io.g , now 7 50 And aU others in proportion Rosenbacher & Ero Winston N C SPRING IS- 00 MING ! A il vsK-hegiB nr o make ready for her anna', ror the' next 30 day We wi I x, o t entire -t :ft cf "S WINTER GOODS! JT COST Thi sa'e inc' iHs Drevs Gnos, Cleak irg Flannels. Comfort, Etc. t om at once the most desirable goods h r - r - I il) erl St i ;-s 1 tn, v PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Class., aad bear, ti flea th. bait, PminnWI S lnXIirlAIlt BTOWth. Haver Tall to Bwtor Gray aalV 10 111 IOTIUUUI vuiur. Cures ecals diaaaeM hair lallinf. yx-.and 11 '1'at DruKu CAFE F2AE ilD TiDHS 7ALLI7 RAILWAY COMPANY. To"b.n C3-I11. ISecelTrer Condensed Schedule- Tn iffect Nov. 28th, 1S97. NORTH BOUND No. 2, dally Leave Wilmington 9 00 am rrive Fayetteville .. . m 12 10 pm Leave Favetteville 12 22 pm Leave .Fayettville Junction 12 27 pm ieavfc Sanford 1 4 Pm Leave Climax. . 347 pm Arrive Greensboro 4 20 Pm Leave Greensboro 4 3 Pm Leave Stokesdale 5 7 Pm Leave Wa'nnt Cove...1. H. S 47 Pn Leave Rural Wall 6 15 pm Arrive Mt. Airv....,.. 6 45 pm '. ' a .J.-, SOUTH BOUND-pp. 1. daily. Leave Mt. Airv. . .y. 8 4 n Leave Rural Hall Ib 04 am Leave Wilnut Cove to 33 am Le ive St kesdale 11 06 am .Tive G eensboro II 55 m L'ave G eensboro ii 15 pm L-ave C imax. 12 41 pm Leave Sin'Ard 2 36 pm Vrrive Faya,fevi"e Junction t t,H pm t Imve Fayetteville.. 4 00 "pm Leave Fayetteville 410 pm Vrrive Wilmington 7 20 pm NORTH BOUND-No. 16, mixed. Daily except Sunday. Leave Ramseur. 6 40 am Leave Climax. 8 25 am Vrrive Greensboro Q 17 m Leave Greensboro 9 37 Leave Stokeedale 1 1 07 pm Vrrive Madison II 55 pm SOUTH BOUND NO. 15, mixed. Dai ly except Sunday, '.cave Madison 12 35 pm ,eave Stokesdak 1 25 pm Vrrivt Greensboro 2 45 pm '.eave Greensboro 3 15 pm '.eave Umax. 4 25 pm Vrrive Ramseur. 610 pm t VI KaLS CONNECTIONS u Fayetteville with the At)rJ'- !"oast Line, it Maxtor with the Gtrotena C ntral Rail road at Ked Springs w th the Rd Springs .in I Bowm rc Kailroa 1. ar San'oxl w th the Seaboard Air Line, at (iu'f with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. at dreens oro witk Southern Railway, at alnut ove with Norfolk & W esterr Railway. W. H. KYT.E, ,:e ml faHsenjrer Agent r W. FRY, (.- VMiMnr. V N ANNOUNCEMENT To The Public. ": . rynA a MER ULO 1 X : EST ART ISH -25 M iin strett BCd n iv; cf cur friends form -: : !h' pub c'in general.- VV, -it with rhe practical ktJOW" 1 vpirijof,e we luve at thi ci'vertnt? period "of 20 vears e atone), we car. p'rase von ir or. soeci Rv in . FIR'ST- 'J.V-S GOOS STYLE, FIT and W(RKM NMIP, as we wtll eiye out prsnal utte'ion to all work entrust, d tons Our main -ff .,t shall alwavs be 10 ' r future as in the oK. the HIGH ESS ST VNDARD OF WORK thit cai r "ft:i-nt'd- Cur stex k of G ds is re a 1 upM date 'n evfv respect. It com pri 1 1 a s-ncicfof yreat variety of impor ' n ve tie QnaUy fottnj in a first- 1 1 ss lrrchant Tailortnij pstabhshraent N-1 ire well trniwn t'- most of our citi 1 os r to rtrir HONESTY INTEGRI TV and BUSINESS CAPACITY, but to reiterate that we will Rive as h v ihte for your monev a is consist tfi wi-h HONEST GOODS and FkilSTvi LASS 'VORK. ' r- also .vfpareil to make UD LA T)IE' JriiJKETS of the latest taimr madtJ s'yle and patterns. We will have on hind a corr rifte line of samples of L VP EST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' G )Of)S Taank.og you for pst favors, we ni st respectfully as a continuance cf th Hme. ' Very respef tfnlly David Jones & C Dauville, Va., Aug. 3$, i8ot i olonial Water. WUfaln Twenty-one Month He Moat Re turn With Proofs- ud Show SI 0,000 In Cah Other Condition f HI Wafer. The Outline of Mr. Victor' Plans. Louis A. Victor of St. Louis will walk out of tbe Planters' hotel at 0 o'clock the morning of March 1 without a cent in bis pocket. He will look for work, arid with his earnings of the one day he will purchase a ticket for Jeffer son City, leaving at 9 o'clock in 'the i evening. From Jefferson City be will start east. If he returns to St. Louis within a period of from 18 to 21 months from tbe time he leaves, bearing satisfactory proof of having visited every state and territory in tbe Union and of having been in every civilized country of. the world, and with currency or commer cial paper to tbe amount of f 1 0,000 on bis person, be will be paid as a wager $10,000 by J. M. Powers. Mr. Victor is a native of Philadel phia, bnt has been in St. Louis for six years, lie is in the shoe business, and his friend, C. E. Roberts, a cutter, will precede him on tbe trip as an agent. The wager grew out of a friendly ar gument recently at dinner in Mr. Powers' home. Mr. Victor boards with Mr. Powers. One evening at the dinner table the conversation turned upon globe trotters, and Mr. Victor said he didn't think it was such a marvelous achievement for a man to encircle tbe earth without funds and come back with money in a year's time. He ad mitted that it was difficult, but he said he thought he could do it. Mr. Powers poohpoohed the idea, and out of tbe discussion came the wa ger. Mr. Powers then, stipulated that Mr. Victor 6tart without any clothes, but the prospective traveler demurred on account of tbe season of the year. The point is still in dispute and if Mr. Powers won't give in Mr. Victor says he'll leave the Planters' clad only in a blanket. "It's been done before," says Mr. Victor, "and what other men have done I can try to do. ' The conditions of Mr. Victor's wager are more stringent than those which have governed other similar undertak ings, rle is to cover more ground, is not given a proportionately longer time to accomplish his journey, and he is to re turn with more money than any other "tramp" who has essayed the journey. Besides, he is to bring back tbe auto graphs of the governor of each state and territory and also of the crowned heads of all the foreign lands he visits, in cluding the signatures of the presidents of the European and South American republics. "I am confident Mr. Roberts and I shall succeed," said Mr. Victor to a re porter recently. "We have onr plans arranged as far as possible and know now just where tbe money is coming from which we will pay for onr tickets to Jefferson City, where we shall get Governor Stephens' autograph. I shall make it by exhibiting myself in the window of a down town clothing store the day of my departure. "Indifferent cities along our route we shall try to make money taking photographs and selling them and by advertising any article in any way we can get contracts for. At some stops I may lecture. "After covering all tbe eastern and stejtheru states we shall go to New York and sail for Europe. Leaving Great Britain, we cross the continent, proceeding to the orient. We leave China for Australia and the south Pa cino islands, making Hawaii on our way back to South America. We shall come up from South America by way of California, and then the visits to the western states and territories will be all that is remaining of our trip to be made. We hope to make the journey in IH months, but we are given three months' grace." The above plans were outlined by Mr. Victor a few days ago. Tbe St. Louis Post-Dispatch quotes him as the author ity for what be will do. A. Natural Mineral Water For Indige 'ion, Constipa tion, and Persistent Nau ea. HumeOtTic, Richmo d, Va. H. W. Cole, Druggist, Agent. Danville, Va Phamphlets on Application MRS. W00TT0N S SCHOOL 7"bi icst tuti-n for the instruction of b'vs and ?irls reopens Jan. 10. i8jS. Tne Principal earnestly begs those who intend patronizing the school to en ter their children at once, since tbe c'ass.. s c in then be better form d and wili work more to the advantage of teachet ani pupil. Many thanks to those friends who r-ade the last term the most prosperous one which the school has had tor ten years. THE PRINCIPAL. ReidsviUe. N, C Jan. 4th. isgi. A Georgia Kutertaiumeut. A novel entertainment was'witnessed in Georgia recently. A number of large rats were placed in an inclosure with a dozen rattle.-nakes, and a battle royal was advertised throughout the neigb- borbood. Ihe advertisement read: "Cuiue one, come all! A big light between rats and rattlesnakes to get fuuils to shingle the scboolhouse. Gen tlemen. 25 cents; ladies, 10 cents Trees will be provided for the ladies at 5 cents extra. " JSkUata Constitution Royal the food pare. POWDER Absolutely Puro OVAl KWM POWOt" CO.. xEW VOK. TO DEVELOP ALASKA. NEARLY $50,000,000 WILL BE INVEST ED BY NEW YORK CAPITALISTS. A Desperate Woman. R-r.ert in ilnnanitr tel us :hit when anyone go?s matic. frequently their whole nature is re versed. They du and say exactly the op posite tunifc to w.hiit they would do in their sane mind- A mother whose tuiud breaks down under extieuae nervou ten sion may turn upon the one object in alt the world most precious to her her baby. The terrible nervous tension under which many ".onion live and suffer because of ome. cakiK ss or disease of their sex, keeps tjem 0:1 the very veige of insanity The constat draa; and dram upon the com plicated and delicate organism affects the whole nervous system and works upon the btatn w ith an almost irresistible mdnes. Thousands of suffering women have been literally aved from "the insane asylum by the timely influence of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the one perfect and pos itive specific for every derangement of wo man's special organism It is a scientific and permanent cute for those severe. uonii, complicated cases which doctors lusui'ly consider hoptkss. It is the onlv medicine of it- kind devised by au educated and skilled physician - if Mrs Sarah F. Rains, of Dayton Cass Co . Mo . in a letter to Dr Pierce writes It mas iu the winter of 1890 that my sufferinjr- commenced. It was close to my time of confinemeot. I took tbe rip and that with the tabor pains all went to rav head. I suffered dreadfully and when I gave birth to my little boy I kept getting worse. I doctored bat nothing did me any good. I had nervous spasms aad was delirious Oh . ao tongue can express my sufferings I was advised by a lady to try your medicine aad I did. I got one bottle of the ' Favorite Prescription 1 and one of ibe 'Golden Medkal Discovery ' I had taken 1 wo-third of the medicine when it commenced its work. I begaa to feel better, and still con tinued getting better In short time I felt like another woman. I gained strength and flesh. I am now forty-one years of age This is true, and it was your medicine that saved my life " Dr. Pierce's looo-page illustrated book, "The People's Medical Adviser" sent paper bound, free for the cost of mailing only, 21 one-cent stamps; or. cloth -bound 51 stamp. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y. MR. OGILVIE'S ADVICE HIS HAT IN DEBATE. pe Say Klondike Cannot Reach Daw son City Earlier Than May 18. William Ogilvie, tbe Canadian snr reyor, was in Buffalo recently. Being isked as to when he would advise Americans to set ont for tbe Klondike, Mr. Ogilvie said : "Parties starting March 1 to 20 will get to the diggings about as Boon as those starting now. The middle of May is the earliest they can reach Dawson City. I wonld advise them to go by the Dyea or White pass at present. That route takes them there in tbe shortest time and at the least expense of physical force and money. ' ' Mr. Ogilvie thought thatit was bet ter tOo out in small parties of from four to ten. The trouble in taking a number of dogs or mules along, be said, is that it is necessary to carry food for them, and they eat more than they are worth. Speaking of a person going to the goldfields without any knowledge of mining, he said that experience or ex pert knowledge Is not really what is re quired. In fact, tbe men who had been mining in tbat section for years were the most incredulous. No geographical or geological knowledge is necessary either. Many of the strikes are due more to luck than anything else, being stumbled on. Chicago Times-Herald. AS BOOTBLACKS. Tonne; Ladies Propose to Make Money to Fresco an Indiana Church. Recently, as stated at the time in the Cincinnati Enquirer, the women of the Westminster Presbyterian congregation responded in an hour of emergency by giving a lathing party to lath the ohurch parsonage. The young ladies of the Sunday school class of Miss Emma Cammack of the First Presbyterian church, the largest of its denomination in Muncie, Iud., do not propose to be outdone. The sanctuary is an imposing stone structure, recently built, and is complete, except the frescoing. The young ladies announced their in tention of raising money for the work, and the other day decided to secure the money by shining shoes at two down town stores for four consecutive Satur days, beginning with tbe next Saturday. The"y-ouug ladies belong to tbe best set in the city, and their decision has caused a great commotion, especially among their parents, who say their children have overstepped the bounds of reason in their religious enthusiasm and may forbid them to "shine." The young la dies are all about 20 years old. Their teacher is tbe English instructor in the city public schools. WHY SHE WEARS THEM. Dr. Mary Walker's Reply to a Question by the Chinese Minister. Dr. Mary Walker was one of the guests at the White House reception a few nights ago, she having asked for an invitation on the ground of her record as an army nurse. She wore the finest frock coat of her peculiar wardrobe of men's attire. She endeavored to make herself agreeable to everybody, and among the first persons she met was Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, who has the characteristic of his country man Li Hung Chang in asking many questions. His first remark after Dr. Walker had presented herself as "Mrs. " was: " Why do you wear pants?" " Why do you wear that gown?" was the retort. ' ' Because it is the custom of my coun trymen," replied Mr. Wu in bis fine English. "Well, Mr. Minister," answered Dr. Walker, "this is a free country, and we wear what we please. ' ' New York Sun. OLD WOMAN TRAMP. Said She Has Not Shed Tears In Forty two Years. A 90-year-old woman tramp applied at the Alleghany t Pa. ) poMce station for lodging recently. She said ber name was Mary Holley and her borne was in Cairo, Ilia., from which place she walked to Alleghany. While crossing a trestle near Wheel ing about six weeks ago she fell aad broke ber shoulder blade. Her husband, who bas been dead 42 years, was in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. Two weeks after his death she lost one child, and two weeks later she lost the remaining one. She made up ber mind to bear ber affliction with forti tude and has not cried since, she said. She is tramping to Canada, where she expects to die. Exchange. Many Wealthy Person Are Interested In Commercial Development of Klondike Region Hallway to Be Built to Make Qaick Connection to the Yukon. It is thought to be a conservative es timate that within the next five or six months from 130,000,000 to $50,000,000 will be invested by capitalists who are in JNew lork or who are associated with New York interests in the com mercial development of Alaska. It is of course impossible to get at anything like an accurate or even an approxi mately correct calculation of the amount of capital which will be thus invested. The figures just given ' are only a con servative guess made by those who have perhaps tbe bst information upon tbe plans which are now being rapidly com pleted for the organization of various railway, steamship, trading and other incidental enterprises,' all aiming to se cure some part of tbe great commerce and business which are certain to be de veloped at once and to be maintained througbont tbe year. Probably the most important of the enterprises is that with which John W. Mackay, Mr. Leiter of Chicago, D. O. Mills and the Rothschilds are associattd and of which Mr. H. Maitland Kersey is to be the executive bead. Tbe capital which this syndicate has nominally subscribed is comparatively a small sum. It is reported to bo $1,000,000, but tbat is only a small part of tbe money which will probably be invested by this syndicate in its various opera tions. It may undertake the manage ment of several distinct corporations. It will undoubtedly establish a steam ship line extending from Seattle to one of the Alaskan ports. It is also the pur pose of the syndicate to build a railway which will make the quickest connec tion between tide water and tbe Yukon district, but exactly where tbat railway will be constructed is a matter of some doubt, probably doubtful even to this syndicate itself. Tbe syndicate is said by those who know something of its plans to purpose engaging also in gen eral trade, but its chief object is the exploration of certain districts in which its prospectors have discovered every evidence of large deposits of gold, and when the mines have been located tbe syndicate proposes to work them. Mr. Mackay, it is known, looks with the greatest enthusiasm and confidence upon the future of this enterprise and is reported by friends in New York to have said that he has every reason to believe that the syndicate will find it self in possession of mines which will rival and perhaps exceed the richness of the big Bonanza. -But this is only one of the enterprises. Another company in which Mr. Depew is interested and in whose future be seems to have much confidence proposes to establish a steamship line and in ad dition to develop certain mining claims already owned by the company as well as to engage in a general commercial business. Recently four steamships hith erto running upon one of the European lines have been purchased by another company whose headquarters are in New York and will be sent as soon as possible to Seattle, the expectation be ing that all ot them will be in service before the 1st of June. Word comes from Canada that a com pany which has been organized for the Jerry Blmpaon Accuses Chairman Dlngley of YV taring London Headgear. Jerry Simpson startled (he house re cently by the bold declaration - that Chairman Dingley, high apostle -of pro tection and homemade goods, was wear ing in his daily walk of life a pot hat made in London. Mr. Dingley admitted that appear ances were against him, but declared that the London label in his hat had been placed therewith intent to deceive. Tbe bat was made in New York, he as serted, and tbe Loudon tag had been pasted in it to catch the custom of tbe dudes. Jerry Simpson looked quizzically at Chairman Dingley as be resumed bis eat. The chairman's face was solemn aud his apparel that of a man ambitious to figure a revenue surplus frqm a def icit rather than to make a display on Pennsylvania avenue. "The gentleman from Maine," said Jerry Simpson with an air of convic tion, "is no dude. " The house laughed heartily, and when tbe tnmult bad subsided Chair-, man Dingley caused a fresh outLurst by remarking in the manner of one not quite sure of his slang that, whatever might be said of bis relations with bis hat, he did not use it to talk through, as was the custom of the gentleman from Kansas. New York World." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (IMKI ' ' N r A I K Litis 1 FIRaTANO SECOND DIVISIONS, Shedule fcflectivrj m4j Jt iSoj. is yubhshed as mkiituation only and ia subject rhsnai WTbis Condensed Schedule without notice to the pu! lie. Eastern Time. huh vion n To ii iti.o i r r. Lv. Kichmoad Amelia Court Fnrkeville Keysville. . . . South Boston Danville House Keidsviile. . Greensboio Higa Point. Salisbury. . Coi cord Charlotte Spartanburg. . . Cteenville Ar. Atlanta. Central Ar HE REFUSED A THgONE. Strange Rescned Tale Told by a Sailor From an Island. The steamer Cottage City, which Captain Harry Ooodall brought into port a few nights ago from New York, had on board three shipwrecked sailors. They were John O'Neill, John Doll and John Smith, and they were all cast away on Easter island on May 27 last. O'Neill is late of Dublin, later still of New York, and still later of the United States navy. He and bis com panions were on the island for months, and? tbe king shed tears at parting with O'Neill. O'Neill tells this. According to tbe same authority, the man-o'war's man was presented with a throne, but he declined it because of the knowledge that he could not appre ciate it in America. O'Neill says: "The king is all right. He and I were chums, and we used to go riding together. He made me his prime minis ter, and I taught him to speak Irish. "He wanted me to stay very badly and said he would make me king and marry me to a princess if I would. All we got to eat was salt beef and fish. And then there was not anything on the island to drink but water. I couldn't stand that, and so came away. "Cleve land Plain Dealer. A Korean Dictionary. The Kev. Dr. J. b. c-ale, who is a doctor of medicine and a skillful surgeon as well as a Presbyterian missionary, has recently completed a dictionary of the Korean language, which is the most important work in philology sinoe Dr. Hepburn finished his dictionary of the language of Japan. It is a volume of some 1,200 pages and represents the la bor of 10 or 12 years which Dr. Gale has spent in Korea. This dictionary makes it possible for foreigners to learn the Korean language. It is the key that opens the "hermit kingdom" to com merce and industry as well as modern ideas. It is almost impossible to trans late one language into another without a dictionary, particularly the symbol languages of the orient, where the purpose of building a railway through I words are not made up of letters and a It Kadaed Soap la Colnmbaa. An electric street car, struck a wagon loaded with soft t-oap in Columbus, U. . the other aftenioou when the streets were crowded with pedestrians and wagons. Tbe air was tilled with dying soap, pieces of wagon, shrieks of women and oaths of men wbofouud themselves besmeared with soap aud their clothe ruiued. It seemed to be raining soap, and windows aud walls of stores for rods were smeared with it. New York World. Cnrkoua Advertisement. In a recent issue of The Indian Pioneer the following curiors advertisement recently appeared: "An experienced BUTLERJor a Larbelor. Mut under stand ti e can i f uhi.'erm and accouttr nnuts. Must le dtoaa a . active, and, if p..Uv. bt nest. MaM he equal to camp lite. No native u Ljtigauiu ue4 apply. No CHkiTI N n ed apply. Waxe Kf. 15. -Acur- - Captain Tyler. J Royal Artillery, Bel; ;." a part of British North America to the Xpkon bas so far progressed in its plans that tbe first group of laborers will be put at work before the end of February, and the company expects as soon as the surveys are completed to have 5,000 men at work so tbat tbe road may be completed before tho hot Alaskan sum mer begins. There is a good deal of New York capital in this enterprise, although the company is organized under a Canadian charter. It expects to build its railroad 150 miles long and at the rate of a mile a day, and if it accomplishes it in that desolate arctic region it will have achieved something unparalleled in rail road construction. Those who are inter ested in this project write to their friends here that they have every reason to believe tbat there will be an immi gration from the United States, from Canada and from Europe into the Alas kan region greater than any that in the past has been caused by reports of rich discoveries of gold anywbere in tbe world. 'The lowest estimate is that 200,000 people will go from comforta ble homes in temperate climates mtc: tbat wilderness during tbe spring and. summer. To feed, clothe and bouse these : people will alone develop a very great business. Holland in Philadelphia Press. Boring For Steam. The deepest well in the world will soon be completed near Pittsburg. It is now more than one mile deep, and when finished it may reach down two miles into the earth. It is being bored in the interest of ccience. Tbe object in pene trating so deeply is to determine just what the interior of tbe human foot stool is like. It is the intention to con tinue the boring until something en tirely new is developed. It has long been the theory that if it is possible to go deep enough some new geologic con dition or economic feature would be found to exist. As tbe temperature in creases the notion grows tbat tbe "nat ural steam" will be encountered or tbe bottom will be so hot that cold water may be pumped down aud superheated steam pumped up But if the auger should melt? Law Digest. T single sign bas the meaning or an en tire sentence. Chicago Record. a BTVBSEeUII .gSBSSSSSSSnsa-BSSSSSSSSSJSBSSSSH ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitnal constipation. Syrop of , Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles bv all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- core it promptly for any one who wisnes to try ii. uo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. 8AN FRAB&8CO. CAL UHimuu. n. new roue ill.- Capture of a The capture is announced off the coast of Matanzma of an immense fish. called a cachalot, or kind of whale. is pronounced to be yards long an 1 ''i yards wide. The fish is said weigh 4,000 pounds. Valuable Painting Discovered. An almost perfeot fresco, painted by Domenico del Ghirfiandajo, the Floren tine painter, n iiipirrntlj discovered in the church of Ban SaJvadore d'Ognis aanti, in Florence. Among the figure ii a par trait of Amerigo YeapoccL New York Tribune. Whistling is tabooed in the of a circus. That tt is an ui omen is cm of the superstitions of the r irr-ns ramie. Homebodr is sure to be discharged if anj ttT- whiatlea. they a, No. 17 "o. 9 Na. ii except ftc. D. Daily. Sunday Dally, j iioot'n loom! 6o)pi "" T tpm I 77tn 1 Dy- a 3 P f 8 59 am! 8 45 am' 340 pm! 4 S3 am . . 7 5 5"i 4 55 P 6osa.... MTaTX 5 40pm 650am ....... I 705am 6,5pl 73am. I "7 VV M. .- 7 pm H 8 am ' f 848 am 9 01pm1 lojntm aiTEea 9 45 Pm H .5 tloopZ laaspra 4 ao pm , ao rtme) 335 pm' ! 930 pm1 t0rr I HABLOTTK TO RII HIHOND. Eastern Time. N No 36 No p No. 10 Daily. Daily. DaBy. Dally. ........ 7500m It J pm -........ la 00 a'nj. ...... .. , 231pm 545am 5 Jo pm ......... ... 3 47 pm ri 37 am o 18 pm . . . - H 6 ao Dm 11 o 10 am 8 to Dm an am 7 2 osnl to ot am1 J. -if O OS Dm IT am 8 it Dm1 is a7 am'... 1" 9 to Dm 7 to am 9 ao pmfn 4o ami j to am o ca Dm" 12 10 ran! No. 18 10 44 Dm 8 to MM 10 39 pm fi2 50 pm except j 9 3 1330 am' 130pm Sunday, is 00 n't: 145 pm 1 at am . ........ 1 S 48 Pm 306 am 600 am 3 53 Pm 355 am. 638 am 4 33Pm 436 am 716 am 507pm 6 00 am! 6 35 pm 8 40 am o 00 am 6 s$ pa Lv. Atlanta (Central Time) t reenville Lv. Spartanburg Cbarlotte Concord Salisbury High Point Greensboro Keidsyille. . . . Danvjlle South Boston Keysville Buikeyille.... 'Amelia i oui t House Ar. Richmond W. H. GREEN. General Superintendent, Veal station. J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager, 1300 Pa. Aye., Walking ton, D W. A. TURK, General Passenger Aft. rtTOP AT HOTEL CLEGG, Opposite Dt'pot, (iroensboro, N. C. Newly FurnishedaThroughout Polite Servants. Rates Reasonable W. F. Clese:, Proprietor. TO THE TOBACCO PLANTERS And Shippers of North and South Carolina. If You Want tho Beat Price for Your Tobtveco sfbip it to PLAHTERS' WAREHOUSE, At the time to begin marketing and shipping your crop o tobacco is near st kao. desiie to stt before you a few of the many advantages oSered by PLAN 1 E.K3 WAKsV- HOUSE. We have in cannection w.th our large ana oeauumi saiesnoor a roar-awry Brick Factory, 40 by "100 feet; also ample basement rooms for classing, grading sad re-av- dering Tebacco. We c'aim to be the equals 01 any nrm in ta uusinesi, at osr mammmta growth in th lat five years shows. Our arm are all young and active, each ft. bog an ia oortant DOsitian in the make-up af the best organised and experienced force ta be had In 1 r . . . . , r . 1 : .1. i.J . -L . mmII tat akla war the largest mil best mantel wr icai iodiccu in uk wunu. vm " w,. iargely over 43 000,000 pounds and PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE wiU sttod right St the top. Esiuying as we do the full confidence of the entire tobacco trade aad ps saws lag the advantages enumerated above, togethet with two of the iiesl auctioneers in the State, ample capital, bee insurance, ben lis.hu; in fact, everything that makes a complete warehouse or firm eaa offer tnoer or facilities in handling or selling Tobacco. Wo are prepared ts verify exactly what we say. J.a couclusioe, we want your patronage prowe-aa work in yoar behalf. "t Foi information about the Market, snipping uirecuoru. v-aras, etc., writ u. AUCTIONEERS. H, A. ( OSS. . L. Haiklu SALESMES ON FLOOR J. V RlACAN. H. W. Tucir. John B. Thomas. IN OFFICE. W. l WALTOK, J. L. Abbott. O. A. NEAjL. H. E. VVakTow. COLLECTOR. G. A. MYSSS, . E. B jirruMi GOBB, REAGAN GO. BBawa swaWafavD 4 t-eHvi? rCSetfeGslE Wfk yptjr 1 1 r rv 1 iiv ,i,is,i, ........ 49! will enter th eJW the rvl nu'"t l -wxrki, niui'-ti r : . . . . . r, ... mi ,-. I,, r- . , A wu! steam n iis aaaiwiw sack re OUK PACIHC PKOsPbCT .... . ...... ..i nut tat ..ssi e mi itroiniiii isrwaia si is, it- rt ti nut lata tat sisrsu o rut raiim . .ir-. A'. vt.r RODUN'5 CORNER -THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR bv ttanvSeVOM MkSMWA, author o "The So. " Mr.k.n noselt-. V''1 ZS " . D Ho-elkv Rtchard Hard., "'J articJaTi Iredenc kemm.UK, Km!. Met ..Mr Muan, a4 utter 1 txr wtH be a IMP PROGRESS Of SCIEUCE EUROPE. POLITICAL I0 SOCIAL T AND THE MAMA rW A" " ! aste'wWl im Ii UmttJ StmUt. CtmaJa. U Mxn. Address HARPER e BRQIHSns. rye S, n. f. way- t' v I., M .i. ;. ',' ruu ii.ri.iM luniiT er el a rutru aeaais We. tbe underalgned. having Len ?t iamei )n tbe last will and t'ftameot nf the IMe H K Held a B-u! rs and Eze.rotrtx of his estate nartce is Derebr irtvei. to all part es boldlr g claims against a'a erta'e to tr -nr teem properly aatariti(-atd on r tx-fore tbe Th day of Deeember. i.. els, th' netlee will be plead in ' ar "f tbelr recovery All parties Indet.ted tn aald e'.e wdl make Immediate par merit of tbe same, as tbe estate must be a.ttied up wirtm. me tine specified by law This Doc. Sth, leTT. ' !. C. THOMPeOS. C B OVERMAN. reenters. KBT'lr BEID H. "-RIM. Executrix. Mr. P. M Overman, who will have alt pepars fn bis hands, will be fon id tn tbe offlee of the late H, st. Held, opposite tbe poetoee. Administrator's Fotice. Letters of admrntatratloa apon the estate o f A.J M- oraod deceased, bavin duly laeaed lo he adrlgnd from the "utrlor i - ur of Hoexlnsrfcae eoety. not lee ia hereby given to all persons la bred to aaM eat at tn ram forward aad a-tti. at once, and to ail persona holMt claim aga'nst said estate tn present tiers for pan meat cm or before the letfa day of January ISM. o this tot tee will pie adedin bar of taetr reeo ery This January a. less. . B. pa-" hall. admreL of A. J.mooretam, at Sut i a. tar tfgr Head This. to. era .0 wpplr ibe r b po.. la SMB. Tinware. Draia Pipe, Tobiew Fl.8s,fl Iim- G ttsrtm ROOFING, &cc. -jarkii ... - c-. Pumns 1 in ware, Repairing ..peciatty. ' ofl Ir.Hi Rk fiog. GutimoK. c- both 10 urma n aUcit-. Ad ork Ga.ranteed- Your pAtronafe is '"""1 RcidsviUw, N. C. it. I96
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
1
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