davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
Kew. w. s. Lacy, ID. D., Think. Ii
Effects Marvellous.

MEssRs. MCPHERSON & THONPsOy,
West End. n
Dear Sirs- I am very happy 10 besa
to giy e you my testimony to the EXIT
lence of the Jackson Springs WatgE
q natural remedial agent, indeed 81
cific, in all forms of dyspepsia, and 81
tonic when the digestive powers hs7:
been weakened by long debilitatirsd-
ease, or have been over-taXed and e.
ordered.
In my own case having sufferedfN-
severe attack of cystitis in Febr1a1
and March, 1884, after recovering iH-
q 6-weeks' confinement and much ldls
er illness, early in April with appsl1
very poor and hard to please, and be-.
much weakened by protracted slna
ing, / attended q meeting of Presb!le
ry at Jackson Springs, remaining I
days. l drank the water freely and I.
effects were marvellous. My strel5-
rapidly returned, my appetite was =
stored, and my improvement was; t''55
for SO short time, very marked, g
the effect continued long after u! :
turn home.
Mrs. Lacy was a sufferer from "
pepsla in aggravated form for Two i1ass -
| so that she was much enfeeblea Il
confined for five months to her 1.. 8.
She first used the water bottled, an - :.
result was so satisfactory that a. -:
as she could bear the journey shs ~
taken to the Springs, remainlng -. -.
weeks. The water has proven 20 !.
eficial in her case that it is mati'ts y y. J.
| WOndar and thank kfulneSS TO a. u
friends. She visited the SpTlns;;; \.
second summer with like maTkea s
provement, and it is to her verIis,,, ws.s
Bethesda, q pool of healing, a , =.
of health. Whenever jaded u r.
down, or whenever feeling delle,;r,
or suffering occasioned by lndlsse.:;-r.cs. 80.
week or a month at Jackson pr p. +
is the potent remedy that ansN''-
demands. Very truly yolI7t 7trv
WI. 5. LACl'
The Manse, 6S Boush st
Norfolk, Va, May i. lo'-'
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
A BIG OCCAxION.
North Carolina BeIps b, nnettsvilte
Celebrate the Opening OF n
New Road.

The Charleston News and Cou
rier contains long account of how
Bennettsville celebrated the open
ing of the Charleston, Sumter &
Northern railroad. We make the
following extracts:
"The hall had been elaborately |
decorated for the occasion. Nation
al flags and festoons of red, white
and blue cloth, with garlands Of
flowers, adorned the walls. At the
head of the hall in letters of green
were the words: welcome! The
Charleston, Sumter & Northern,
and the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley"
FROM THE OLD MOTH STATE.
North Carolina sent a represen-
tative delegation, which represen-
ted, besides the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley Railroad, the most pro-
gressive element of the Old North
State citizens. The visitors were:
DR.. w. A. Lash, president of
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railroad.
/ j. W. Fry, general manager of
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railroad.
/ w. E. Kyle, general freight and
: passenger agent.
R. w. Bidgood, auditor of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail-
road.
E. Kyle, assistant general freight
and passenger agent.
John M. Rose, Secretary.
G.. M. Rose, general counsel.
R. T. Gray, director.
i J. H. Fulton, director.
) W. A. Moore, director.
81 DR.. D. c.. w. Benbow, director.
NEW GATEWAY TO THE WEST.
Mr.. T. w. Boucher, Jr., intro.
! duced as the next speaker Capt.
/ w. E. Kyle, of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad. Mr.,
). Kyle, who was assigned to respond
j to a sentiment to the new gateway
/ to the West, said that he had never
r made speech in his life and beg
ged to be excused.
n PRESIDENT LASH CALLED UPON.
O Mr.. D. D. Mccall introduced al
d the next speaker DR.. W. A. Lash
8 who was to speak for the "Ole
North State" He said:
; If there is any railroad man who
: is loved by the people of BENEFITS
S vile it is DR.. Gray, the originator
e of the Cape Fear & Yadkin VALLEY
g Railroad scheme. This road is nov
t. represented by the President of tha
company, DR.. Lash. The speake
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15

After the adjournment a joint dis
cussion was held in the opera house
on the sub-treasury scheme, Hall
speaking against the scheme and
Harry Tracy for it. There were
about two hundred Alliancemen
present, all of them being farmers.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
Packed for Shipping

This valuable water ls pacA'-
shipping purposes, in flint 'o'.
six to the gallon, and two r, gl r.
dozen bottlos to the case. :
strong mineral qualities MAJ
water so effervescent 1t can
packed in large bottles or ca ..rs-
For prices and dfurther paF'i'
address. ,c6
MCPHERSON & THONI
West End, Moore &C.; =
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15

Running far back beyond the
memory of the earliest settlers OF
Moore County, North Carolina,
there has bubbled forth from a solid
rock-bed some sparkling springs, the
flow of which forms little rivulet
of clear, cold, efervescing water,
carrying in its liquid depths many
of Natures remedial and curative
qualities.
These have long been known to
the neig ghborhood as
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys aud
Blood.

Blood.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elexir is
pleasant lemon drink that positively
cures all biliousness, constipation,
indigestion, all sick and nervous
headaches, kidney diseases. Dizzi-
ness, loss Of appetite, fevers, chills,
palpitation of heart, and all other
diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach and kidneys, the first great
cause of all fatal diseases, Fifty
cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Prepared only by
H. Motley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
Resolutions Opposing
the Sub-Treasury
Bill, and De-
nouncing Ma
" cune and
t-.
Others, p
RESULT OF THE FORT
WORTH CONVENTION.
4 Joint Debate Betaceen Mr.. u. S.
Hall and Harry Tracy.


Hall and Harry Tracy.
Fort WORTH, Tex, July IL
The anti-subtreasury and anti
third party convention of the Far
mers' Alliance adjourned this even
ing, after a very harmonious ses-
sion. A platform of principles op-
posing political affiliations was
adopted:
We, your committee on resolu-
tions, beg to submit for your con-
sideration the following, to-wit: We,
the anti-Sub-T Treasury members of
the National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, recognizing the
grave and responsible duties resting
upon us as farmers and citizens,
and members Of our beloved order,
the Farmers Alliance, hereby pre-
sent for the careful consideration of
our brother Alliance farmers the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, The Farmers Alliance
has been organized to the end that
its members might become educated
in the science of economical govern
ment, and that we might become
more united in our action, having
been divided; we have ever been
united in interest; and
Whereas, Our beloved order, the
Farmers Alliance, was founded for
the express purpose, as set forth in
our constitution, to bring about the
above most important results, and
that this education and union
should be brought about in a strictly
nonpartisan sense and manner; anc
Whereas, We declare to the
world, in our constitution, that the
Alliance would ever advocate
"equal rights to all and special favor
to none;" and
Whereas, We declared to th'
world through h the Alliance, that WI
would make no war upon any o
the legitimate interests Of ou
country; and
Whereas, We were assured whel
we entered the organization that n
one should be ostracised for opinion
sake, and refused admittance into O
turned out of the order on accoun
of any belief he might hold o
political questions; and
Whereas, We felt assured tina
this organization would be directe
and controlled by farmers who wer
honest men, and who would labor t
unite the farmers of our commo
country who were divided by tt
war; and
Whereas, We now find that tt
purposes and objects of the orde
have been defeated, and the organ
zation defeated and turned from th
original purpose and intention
the following manner and ways:
/. By violating the plainest pri
ciples and declarations of our CO
stitution by advocating and decla
ing in favor of the sub-treasury al
land loan scheme and government
ownership of railroads.
2. By debarring persons fro
membership and office for opinion
sake.
8. By putting men in importa
Offices and keeping them there w
are known and have proven the
selves to be dishonest, mercena
and corrupt and have continued
such Offices.
4. By falsely and maliciously
nouncing the just and honest chos
representatives of the people W
have been elected to serve in pub
trust, although the honesty a
fidelity of such public servants ha
been proved by long and faith1
service.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
Jackson Springs.

For many years, that the waters
Of jackson Springs possessed min
eral properties which we're power
full remedial and curative agents
for indigestion, dyspepsia, cystitis,
dropsy, diarrheal, and, in fact, all
debilitating affections, was known
only to the few who had located and
made their homes in the immediate
neighborhood. But so remarkable
had been the effects upon those who,
after finding their medicinal quail
ties had subjected themselves to
their influences, that their reputa-
ton could not be confined to so
small a limit, and rapidly through
out Moore and into adjoining coun-
ties, went the glad tidings to the
afflicted ones.
Visitors from the surrounding
country became frequent and nu-
merous, and thei- stay of longer
duration, to the extent that many
small cabins were erected, and often
whole families would drop in and
remain for a week or more; cooking
in the open air, sleeping in tents OF
wagons, and caring for themselves
in the old-fashioned camp-meetins
style.
More recently the reputation O
jackson Springs Water BECAME Sc
much talked of, that very shortly .
party of gentlemen sought for ant
obtained an option upon the SPRING
and some 700 acres of long-leaf pin,
and deep sandy land surroundin,
it. Samples of the water wer,
taken to our State Agriculture
Experiment Station for analysis, tn
result of which is as follows:
ANARYL1s No. 6,147.
No. GA. AGRICULTURAL DEPT
EXPERIMENT STATION.
) RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3, 1890.
: SIR The sample of miners
, water sent to the Station for analy
sis, in demijohn, marked P. M
Wilson, contains an evaporation
I per U. S. gallon
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
Your obedient servant,
II. B. BATTLE, TSEA1. |
Director.
To P. M. WILSON,
Raleigh, N C..

Upon receipt of ills analysis the
option was closed, and the pur.
chasers have erected near the
oprlngs a new and comfortable
hotel, fitted it out anew, and it is
now open to the public as
Jackson Springs Hotel.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15

This new health resort is slim.
four miles from West End - sd
Aberdeen and West End Ra;l As
about fifteen miles southwes,
Southern Pines. The Abera.d q
and West End Railroad is brseS sssa
from the Raleigh and August ",ea a
Line Road, and is the ind;r;1 f
enterprise Of Mr.. A. F. PAGE. W.
money paid far its entire const.'
ton and equipment.
jackson Springs Hotel is s;tr...,
in the very heart of what is lna'
as the
Long-Leaf Pine and DeeD Sand
SeCtiOr,
of North Carolina, and which T..
been so well termed the great S.r
tarium for those suffering from AL
matte and pulmonary diseases. T.
climate being one of the most 4
lightful in the South, having nam
raj deep sand and drainage, an
balmy healing odors of the lona.le.,
pine, the invalid cannot helm br,
improve from the day of his or h..
arrival.
The neighborhood is settled II
the descendants of that hard,
brawny and hospitable rar-
the Scotch, whose hearts are ev-,
open to welcome all who CON.
among them.
The value of the jackson Sprigs
; Water as a remedy for and cure
indigestion in all of its forms. u,
, ticularly dyspepsia and diarrha.
: diseases, kidney and bladder tra
2 bles, dropsy, cystitis and all det1
tating causes is well known.
> The healing influences of inla
ing the odors of the long-leaf pir
and living in and breathing t
pure atmosphere of this deep sa-
. drainage is not to be disputed.
!. We desire to extend to all W
are sufferers from these terrible q
3 eases all the benefits which Main
has so boRnteously bestowed up
i us. To this end we have ope.-
n the jackson Springs Hotel, and
d vite the public to its hospitalii7
o reasonable rates.
e For further particulars addrt@
= MCPHERSON & THONPSN
. West End, Moore Co., n. C.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15
MCPHERSON & THOMPSG
West End, Moore Co., M.

Read carefully the followins =
timonials from those who have 5a.
benefited and cured by the ust
the jackson Springs Water:
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15

MCPHERSON & THOMPSON

-PROPRIETORS-
West End, Moore County. n. G.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-15

S1R:-The sample of mineral
water sent to the Station for analy-
sis, in a demljohn, marked P. M.
Wilson, contains an evaporation.
per y. S. gallon
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Married.

At the home of the bride in this city,
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th,
1891, Miss Eva B. Breasted to Geo.
w. York, OF Minneapolis.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. B. II. Breasted in the presence OF
few intimate friends of the contract
ing parties, who accompanied them
to the depot where the bridal couple
took the evening train for brief tour,
before returning 70 Minneapolis.
The bride, during her residence in
in Brookings. has made many and
fast friends who will greatly regret
her departure.
The groom is a rising young man OF
ability, being the Grand Chief Temp
lar .of the !. o. G. T. OF Minneapolis,
and is also editor and publisher OF
the "Happy Hour" a paper devoted
to the temperance work in the North
west and the chief organ OF the l. o.
G. IT. in MINNESOTA.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
A Valuable Experime mt.

A REGISTER reporter, while on a
business trip to the college one day
this week dropped into the chemical
labratory where he found Prot.
Shepard busily engaged in analizinp
sugar beets. The beets in question
were raised on the college farm from
seed imported direct from Germany
and this analysis was to determine
the highest per cent. OF sugur con-
tanned in each beet with a view OF
selecting the best for another seed
crop. Prof. Shepard informed us
that this experiment would be con-
tinued until the very best results
could be obtained and enough seed
raised for distribution throughout
the state or where there was a demand
for it. 1t is the first experiment OF
the kind attempted in the United
States and must of necessity extend
over period OF several ears. 1t will
undoubtedly be watched with much
interest.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15

The banner still belongs to the Grammar school
The high school, for once, have earned quar-
ter holiday for having no tardiness for month.
The A and intermediate schools also earned
quarter holiday.
A partial holiday has been promised to each
class throughout the schools when it has secured
twenty stars. A star is given to each class for
every day that every member Of the class is
present. All classes are working very earnestly
for perfect attendance.
Some classes have already secured almost the
requisite number of stars BY means of this
incentive the regularity in attendance is inc eased
and better work can be done. M. A. ROBINSON,
Supt. City Schools.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
BrookIngs Moss Mill.

The moss mill has been kept busy
nearly all winter and this spring work
has rushed the establishment prepar.
ing flax moss for the markets OF Phil.
adelphia, New York and Cincinnati.
Fourteen carloads were shipped in
March and the force is now working
on a large contract for Philadelphia
firm.
J. X. Brady & Co. have placed a
great many dollars in the hands oi
our farmers and no doubt business
will be greater this season than ever
before.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
An IniuStica.

The article published in the Tribune
last week, rejecting upon County
Auditor Orness, did that gentleman
a great injustice. A representative OF
the REGISTER personally inspected the
bills which were said to have been er-
roniously engrossed and found the
amounts to be just as the auditor
gave in his report. Mr.. Orness is not
responsible il the board allows bills
in excess of the amount which should
be paid for services performed. lie is
merely a clerk for the board. Mr..
Orness states that just criticism is
al ways received in q friendly manner
by HIM but he does not wish to be
blamed for matters over which be has
no control, or for mistakes which
have not occurred. If Mr.. Hicks has
any grievances he should climb onto
the necks OF the county commission
ers direct, not try to give them a
blow between the eyes over Mr..
Orness' shoulder.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Good Health.

What is better than good health
and how few know the first principles
to retain 1T, or restore to themselves
that blessing if they have lost it. DR..
j. H. Kellos, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
is publishing monthly entitled
"Good Health" and it contains more
good common sense reading than any
like publication broughtto our notice.
No house can afford to be without
TIE monthly or the "Household Mon
itor" which is q neatly bound and
valuable book, given as a premium
with "Good HEALTH" Be sure to
examine the publications if Mr.. r. A.
Burdick or his sub-agents give you an
opportunity. We believe the book
will prove to be worth it's weight in
gold to all who profit by it's instruc-
ton.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Married

At the residence of the brides par
ents. Castlewood, s. d., May 13,
1891, by Rev. A. NJ. Work, Mr.. Arthur
s. Mitchell and Miss Flora AFFORD.
The bridegroom ia one OF the earliest
settlers OF this county and is held in
the highest esteem by all his acquaint-
ances. The bride is young lady OF
prepossessing appearance--an estlm.
able lady. The happy couple were
met by company Of friends at the
Watertown Junction Wednesday
evening and escorted to Volga where
they will reside. The REGISTER wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Mltchellever happiness.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
PROGRAM:

Decoration May Goth, 1891. Robt.
l.. McCook Post, accompanied by
Sons of Veterans and d. A. c. Cadets,
escorted by Co. G, will form in front
OF court house at 10: a. m., headed
by martial music, will march to the
cemetery, where appropriate Decora-
tion service will be held. The process
sion will again form in front of the
court house at 1:30 p. m. and headed
by the 2nd Reg. Band will march to
the opera hall, where the following
program will be carried out:
Decoration Ritual service.
Music.
Reading Scripture-Rev. F. II.
Wheeler.
Prayer-R v. B. H. Breasted.
Music.
Address-Col. John E. Bennett.
Music.
Benediction-Rev. A. M. Work.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Twoin One.

Next Wednesday the citizens OF
Brookings and vicinity will be treated
to the finest exhibition ever given in
this part OF the state. Prof. Hurl-
burt's great Horse, Donkey and Dog
Show combined with Leitwitch's re-
nowned European GJmnasts will be
here and show under q mammoth
canvas pavilion. Grand parade at
10 q. m. Performances both after
noon and evening. but don't miss the
parade. See posters.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Bring in Your Hay.

w. 8. Peile informed q REGISTER
reporter that unless hay came in
faster he would be Obliged to remove
his hay press from this place to a
point where the farmers were willing
to sell at fair prices. Mr.. Peile is
leaving manyu yudollars in the farmers
hands and if they have hay to sell it
is an excellent chance to get rid of
their last years crop before this years.
crop is ready to cut. Bring in your
hay and get ready cash for it.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
Money.

May 18th. 1891.
We now have on hand limited
amount OF money to loan on farm
property at 8 per cent.
49tf HALL & JENKINS.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15
NO.. 40
Attention Comrades.

The annual Sunday Memorial serv-
ice of the Robt. L. McCook Post will
be held at the Baptist church Sunday.
May Oath, at 1925 q. m. Rev. B.
II. Breasted will deliver the Memorial
address. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all other churches, to all
old soldiers and to all lovers OF the
nag to unite with US IN the service OF
this occasion.
Decoration Day will be observed on
the 3Oth day of May as usual. The
procession will form in front ri the
court house at 10 o'clock sharp and
march to the Cemetery where apprI-
ate exercises will be held. At 1:3O o.
m. sharp the procession will form in
front OF the court house and march to
the opera hall where an address will
be delivered by Col. John E. Bennett,
OF Pierre, and other appropriate exer-
cises will be given. All comrades OF
the Robt. L. McCook Post are
expected to be promptly on hand on
both those occasions at the hour
named. A cordial invitation extended
to all. By order OF
w. H. CORNELL.
w. B. SLoCUM, Post Commander.
Adjutant.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-05-15

The "Profesb" VS.. the Court House Gang.
In this issue may be found a chal-
lenge issued by the professionals to
the court house "gang" to war with
bat and ball-time OF hearing May
20. Ii the marshal sees any of the
fellows belonging to either of these
factions out in the ''rhubarbs' of the
city after / 2 o'clock; midnight, clothed
in a scarcity OF garments-and MAX
ing race as for life-please don't
arrest them--they are just getting
themselves in trim for the affray.
The REGISTER will have a force of
reporters on hand to carry of the
dead when the game takes place. The
drug stores have ordered a new supply
of soothing syrup and arnica for the
occasion, and it is hoped that out
siders will not interfere with the game.
The first man to say rats" will be
excluded from the grounds. Quiet
must prevail as the contestants are a
nervous set anyway.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-16
KIND WORDS.
What Some of Our Exchanges have 70
Say About Us.

What Some of Our Exchanges nave "
Say About Us.
The SILVER STATE has come out IN
a new form. and is neat spicy, and
enterprising. Carson Ne'cs.
The SILVER STATE has Phenlxed,
and looks brighter and newsier than
before the fire.-Carson Tribune.
Last Mondays issue oil the SILVER
STATE, published in Winnemucca,
appeared enlarged to its usual size OF
2O-coIumn paper. 1t is always a
welcome exchange.-Va. Chronicle.
The SILVER STATE appears IN It's
/ former shape once more. The hide
pendent congratulates it on its COM
nlete resurrection from the ashes and
wishes it long career of prosperity
and usefulness.-Elko Independent.
The SILVER STATE rises from the
ashes of the late fire, and DOMINIC
new dress, crows vociferousiy over
the future of Winnemucca. A paper
with such liberal supply OF SAND
ought to build up almost any town.
Carson appeal.
The SILVER STATE, which suffered
by the recent fire in Winnemucca,
comes out enlarged to its old size and
printed on new Campbell press
with new type. 1t speaks encourag-
ingly of the future OF Humboldt
county and the State generally
Reno Journal.
The wide-awake little SILVER STATE
OF Winnemucca, ph9nix-like, has
arisen from it's own ashes, with
new press, new type and parapher-
MALTA, another evidence Oh its lmmor-
tally. With new ads, new sub
scribers, and with renewed energy,
brighter hopes and higher spiratinoas
it greets the public, having an abid-
ing faith in the new era Of prosperity
now dawing upon the State. Ogden
Standard.