davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
FRUIT FOR THE COMPLEXION.
What Women Should Eat and How They
May Obtain . Clear Skin.

| may oOtAIn CIe8r SKln
Young women who covet fair skins
are neglecting rare opportunity for
accomplishing their ends if they fail
to eat fruit at this season of the year.
Nothing so purifies the system as q
fruit diet, and nothing is so agreeable
and effectual tonic at this season.
The good results are seen almost i'm
mediately in a clearer, softer skin, a
more healthy glow and brighter eyes.
Strawberries should form large por-
ton of the daily food. Pineapple is
another excellent fruit when eaten
shredded and not in large Jumps. In
their season currants are an excellent
skin tonic, and in common with most
other juicy fruits are good appetizers.
Almost every meal, and invariably
breakfast, should be prefaced by fruit,
principle that is to be commended
both from the medicinal and the cpl
curean standpoint.
There are certain vegetables which
should also be partaken of freely. Let
tuce, asparagus, water cress, spinach
and tomatoes are all wholesome and
likewise valuable aids in attaining a
good skin and clear color. No dinner
should be considered complete without
q green salad.
Such Improvements in complexion as
fail to be wrought by change of diet
may be brought about by observing a
few other wise rules. Scrupulous per
sonal cleanliness is the first of these.
a complete bath at least once a day is
absolutely necessary for good COM
plexion, while the face should be night
ly subjected to soap bath, followed by
steaming. Frequent cold water baths
for those who can take them will act as
pleasant tonics and invigorators, and
give fine, healthy tone to the skin.
Plenty of exercise, indoors and out.
is another point to remember, even in
the languid spring days. But fair
skin is not to be obtained without cost.
and the young woman who aims at the
possession of an ideal complexion must
be willing TO make a few sacrifices to
compass it.-N. Y. World.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03

ieeiings towards their fellow-men in
eral' can conceive no good of the un-
.anate individual who happens to in
'neir dislike. No matter what the OBJ
/. OF dislike does or says, it is all one
me otherwise fairly-disposed man
one can be fit to live who does not
ms ideas Of the fitness of things
: personal way.
0nn Harmon, president of the town
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
a SOCIAL PROBLEM.
what Is the Correct Basis for Friendiy
intercourse.

Il III 3 Il
what Is the Correct Basis for Friendly
| intercourse.
| A thoughtful woman remarked the
other day: Now that the season is
| over, it is borne in upon me that after
noon tens are fast changing friends in
to acquaintance and acquaintances in
| to strangers" When we only see our
| friends in their best gowns, and in the
society of others, we have to nourlsh
our interest and affection upon what we
have known of them under the surface
in times past, and little by little we
grow Indifferent and learn to live with
out them.
Our visiting-lists naturally become
longer with the passing of the years.
since one meets charming new people,
and one does not neglect old friends,
but the time between sunrise and sun
set remains unchanged, and the de-
mands upon us increase as our children
grow older, our parents more feeble.
and our realization of the sacredness
of life and opportunity more keen. Then
at the end of the season we find that we
have religiously paid the social mint,
dnlSe, anu Cutulll, ldNC uPOh Jul
acquaintance on their days" with
punctilious courtesy, but those for
whom we really care have been almost
crowded out of our lives.
We all feel that the receptions known
as Afternoon teas" leave much to be de-
sired We receive hurried greeting
from our hostess, who has only time
perhaps to ask some question showing
personal interest, when her attention
is claimed by the next conner, and our
answer is no longer of consequence. We
see familiar faces of friends here and
there, and hasten to exchange a few
words with each, knowing that there is
no time for real conversation, and that
we have several other teas" for that
same afternoon, and must not stop too
long.
We hurry out of the house, and en-
tering the carriage, sit bolt upright, as
though the relaxing of our muscles
might retard our progress, and alight
at another house, where is repeated the
same scene that we have just left. Upon
our return home we have a pleasant
sense of having accomplished much in
checking off" a goodly number of
social obligations" but to this feeling
often succeeds another that is less self
gratulatory. We reflect that society
fills life with imaginary duties; that our
best selves are dominated and stifled by
it's petty conventionalities; that our
social intercourse is built upon the
trivial interests of our lives, and not
upon that which can make us any hap
pier by giving us the joys of friendship,
or even bringing real relaxation, or any
better by developing and ennobling our
immortal part.
True, society does not pretend to be a
moral teacher. It tells how to dress,
how to behave, and, according to the
rigid traditional law of uniformities,
dictates how we must endeavor to amuse
ourselves and entertain our. friends;
but why may we not make our very re-
spectful bow to Dame Fashion and her
be careful not too fagrantly
20 outrage the sense of what is fit, but
,laim for ourselves little time to enjoy
.ach other?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
A Patriotic Thing.

The thief who broke into my shop
last night" said the false-hair mer-
chant, reminded me very much of a
firecracker."
How was that?" asked his friend.
He went off with a bang" sighed
the hair merchant.-Harper's Bazar
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
The Joke Escape. the Fon-,h

did you celebrate the Fourth Of
July?" she asked of the young sur
geon who has future.
"No," he replied; Il celebrated th,
sth-"-Washington Star,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
Biblical Item.

what did the children of Israel do
after passing through the Red sea e''
asked New York Sunday-school teach
er.
"Dried their clothes. suppose" re-
piled Johnnie Chaffie.-Texas Sitter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03
After the Battle.

Sunday-School Teacher first Sunday
after July 4)-Well, boys, am glad to
see you. / believe you are all here this
morning.
Tommy Tucker Speaking for him
self)-Yesm, all 'ceptin' three fingers
an piece of an ear.-Chicago Tribune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-03

HERE are some per-
sons who, with the
best intentions in
the world, and
with fha mnrfI,ind-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the Eleventh District
disposed Of yesterday:
State VS.. Frazier, argued by Attorney
General for State; Jones d. TilIett and
Clarkson Il Duls for defendant.
State VS.. Taylor, argued by Attorney
General for the State; Ewart d Toms
(by brief, for defendant.
State VS.. McMinn, argued by the At
torney General, for the State.
Green VS.. Bennett, continued with no.
tice to heirs to Green, deceased.
riclfens VS.. Smith, continued with or
der for alias certioTari.
Baker vs.. McAden, argued by r. O.
B8rton, for plaintiff; BurweI, Walker
q Canister (by brief, for defendant.
Nathan VS. Street Railway, argued by
Jones e. Tillett, for plaintiff; Burwell,
Walker & Cansler (by brief for de
PENDANT.
Little VS.. Railroad argued by Os-
borne, for plaintiff: MacBae & Day,
for defendant.
Town of Shelby VS.. Tiddy, submitted
on briefs by Justice, for plaintiff: By-
burn, for defendant
Callahan VS.. Wood. submitted on
brief BY Justice, McBrayer d Durham
for plaintiff; Webb, for defendant.
Burris KS. Brooks. submitted on brief
By Austin a. Price, for plaintiff: j. NJ
Brown, for defendant
Bank VS. Bank argued by Burwell,
Walker & Canister (by brief. for plain
titfs; Jones q TiIlett, for defendant
6 Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows:
Dawson ys. QuinnerIy, from Pitt; re-
versed.
First National Bank VS.. Peerarn.
from Forsyth; no error.
State VS.. Henry, from Iredell; mo-
ton 10 reinstate refused
Wallace US. Douglas, from Iredell:
decision or this court affirmed by SUI
preme Court Of the United Staes and
certified to court below.
State VS.. Clay lGaan Mcdowell; judg-
ment arrested.
Currie vs.. Hawkins, from Montgom-
cry; new trial.
Harvey vs.. Improvement Co, from
Caldwell; reversed.
Clark VS.. Riddle, from Mitchell; new
trial.
State IS. Jones. from Caldwell; no
error
state Us. Jimnlerson, from Mcdowell;
no error.
State IS. Finley, from Mcdowell; no
error.
Herbin vs. Wagner, from Rocking
ham; reversed.
Miller SIS. Insurance Co, from Rowan;
reversed.
State Treasurer vs.. Bates, from
Wake; no error.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
ELECTRIC BTTTERs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed in the spring, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish,
and the need of tonic and Alternative is
felt. A prompt use Of this medicine
has often. averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will
act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, DIZZINESS yield to Electric
Bitters. Oaly fifty cents at bottle at
John Y. MecRae's drugstore.
Thousands have tested the great
building-up power of Hoods Sars0-
parilla and have found renewed
strength, vigor and vitality in it's use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
col. ANDREWS Is PRESIDENT.

President Spencer, of the Southern
Railway, is in Europe for his health,
and before leaving the following, order
No. 13, was issued:
During the absence Of the President
abroad, Col. A. b. Andrews, Nice-Presi-
dent, will, on and after the nth inst,
exercise the authority Of the President
as provided for by the bylaws of the
company"
The people OF North Carolina know
that Col. Andrews is in every way
equal TO the highest executive duties,
and has no superior as a railroad man
ia America. His duties as President
win necessarily keep him in New York
much of the time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
The Library Federal Post and Inter-
State immigration Convention Dis
cussed.

CuSSec,
The mountaineering of The Chamber
of Commerce and Industry was held
last night, with President Pogue in
the Chair.
Mr.. r. II. Busbee, chairman Of com
mittee appointed by the Chamber to
originate a public library movement in
the city of Raleigh, reported that a
very large and enthusiastic meeting
of citizens had been held, and that b. f.
Montague was made chairman OF the
library committee, and a partial can
yass of the city had resulted in nearly
$4,000 having been subscribed.
The Chamber appointed j. g. Pogue
and w. Il. Ashley as members Of the Adj
yisory Board of the Philadelphia Mu-
scum of Manufactures.
Arrangements were made to be prop
crly represented i'm Washington, in the
interest of the Military Army Post
4 communication from John T. Pat
rick, secretary of the Southern Inter
State immigration and Industrial Assoc
citation, was read, asking that a com
mittee be appointed by the Chamber to
represent Raleigh at the convention Of
Northern Settlers 20 be held at South
ern Pines on Tuesday May 9TH.
On motion, the Chamber appointed
S. I. Patterson and George Allen, and
such other members as the President
should select, as representatives of the
Chamber at that meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
Among Other Gases Set for Trial is
the Hussey Libel Suit Against the
News and Observer.

The April term Of Wake Superior
Court will convene here Monday, April
goth. Judge Jas. McIyer presiding. IT
is q two weeks term
On Monday there are three cases
brought by liquor firms against the
defunct firm of lambeth d Go. fnMidi-
ton the following cases will come up:
Davenport Il Morris ct al. vs.. J. e.
Maroon, ct ais: r.. Fl. Battle, executor
Moore. vs.. A. il. Green, ct al; VIM.
Smith VS. Il. r. Montague.
On Tuesday the ease of JIG. Maroon,
administrator of Mrs. Watson, who lost
her husband i'm wreck on the r. d.
a. A. +. r.. r., comes up. Mrs. Wat
son sues for S25,000.
The following cases are set for We'd
nesday: j. e. Maroon, Admir- Stell VS..
III. I'll. Stell; w. T.. Baucom VS.. G. il.
Junican ct al; Scott a. Jones VS. - ID.
Castleberry; A. Syme, Admir- Bledsoe
vs.. T. r Wyatt ct Al.
Cases Thursday: Wm. Miner VS.. Chas.
II. Perry; ID. a. Ray vs.. w. M. DECKER
son ct al; Register, Park a. Co. VS.. VIM
Moore ct al; Charles Rebstock d CO.
vs.. NJ. w. Page, Sheriff; j. Hugh Par
ham VS.. j G. Maroon, Admir-.
On Friday: j. G. Maroon, Admir- Will
liams vs.. Raleigh Street Railway Go. ct
al; w. Raines VS.. =. d. Allen; N. q.
Farmers State Alliance VS.. N, B.
Bronghton ct al
Nine divorce cases are set for Satur-
day. On this day also is set the libel
suit Of John =. IIussey VS.. the News
and Observer, for $4,000 damages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. J. =. Joyner, Of Greensboro, pres
ident, and Prof w. L. Poteat, OF Wake
Forest, vice president, OF the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly, were in
the city last night in conference with
Secretary Parker, upon matters relat-
ing to the next meeting in Asheville
June 10th Tickets will be put on sale
June 18th. and will be good returning
until July goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
IT'S STRANGE
IT'S PhS2HG STRlR

I have been q severe sufferer from
Hemorrhoids for over year and moth
ing gave me any relief My system
was completely run down from the
trouble and finally the doctors said
an operation was the only hope for Inc,
and 7 went to Goldsboro for the par
pose oG having the knife applied. But
when / got there I was i'm such a weak
condition that my family feared an
operation and begged me to try Mrs
Joe Persons Remedy and see what ~
would do, as they had so much faith
in it, I used hat dozen bottles and
every night took warm, copious
bath of the wash and the result was
magical. The swelling soon subsidized
and an necessity for an operation with
the knife had passed / returned to
my home cured, my strength recuper-
ated and so much improved that my
neighbors said they hardly knew me.
For Uemorrhoids Mrs. Joe Persons.
Remedy and Wash are far ahead OF
anything / have ever seen
w. w. cox
Newton Grove, Sampson Co, N. c.,
April sth, 1896,
Strange that all who suffer do not usa
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
PROGRESSIVE EUcHRE PARTY.

Miss Lydia Maverick Hoke last night
entertained her friends at a Progressive
Euchre Party. The prizes were won by
Miss Baker, Miss Ethel Bagley and Mr.
win Stronach, and presented i'm a most
graceful manner by Mr.. Perrin Bus
bee Some forty guests were present.
Light refreshments were served and
the evening was most delightfully."-
passed in games, recitation and song.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

and that with plain. unvarnished plat
form. the Populists can carry the State
on the financial issue by not less than
10000 majority, and that now is the
golden opportunity, the day of grace,
the day Of salvation, to make straight
fight and win.
Concluding, Mr.. Kitehin says: 'Un-
derstand me, I am in favor of get
ting all the anti-goldbug and anti-mo-
nopoly men together. / favor that sort
of cooperation. Without it we cannot
win. am opposed to cooperation that
puts party spoils above the public in
ferest and the welfare of the people.
LORD PEARSON SAYS DOWN
BUTLER.
In a recent issue Of Pearson's organ,
the following appeared: Like John b.
Eaves. Butler needs to be taught les
son. Republicans and Populists who
favor cooperation should get to work
and arrange the details without regard
to Butler, just as the Republicans did
two years ago without regard to Eaves.
Butler is BY nature a tyrant, and his
is to be, not a leader, but
boss
Pearson, his organ goes on to say,
will be nominated next Wednesday, not
as an independent, but Republican
for such he is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

HE way 60 a mans heart is
through his stomach, is un
doubtedly true. but perhaps in this in
stance it Is equally true Of women, for
it is Of the most celebrated candy made
in the country, OF which we wish to tell
you, and each box bears the name of
the maker as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
Never Fails to Cure

Botanic Blood Balm, ''B. 3. b." is a
true and genuine purifier Of the blood,
and the best and most certain cure for
Graduating from the system rheuma-
tism, catarrh, scrofula, enlargemnt Of
the joints, general debility, swellings.
ulcerous sares, mercurial diseases,
female diseases, humors in the body,
letter, itchings, and all other diseases
arising from impurity of the blood. It
is fine tonic, and will build up weak
ened constitutions from the first dose.
1t is thoroughly indOrsed and recog-
nfzed as the best remedy Of its kind, to
which substitutes bear no resemblance
in point of value.
Send for free book of wonderful
cures. Price, 81 per large bottle; SIS
for six bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not, send to
us, and medicine win be sent, freight
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
MCKINLEY MEN CLAIM is VOTES.

The Mckinley boomers claim that he
virtually has IS votes from North
Carolina already. They give Reed the
5th district, and possibly the 9TH, and
claim everything else in sight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

Strange that all who suffer do not usa
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-10
The Cleveland Administration TndOrsed--A Sound Money
 Plank Recognized.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 9.-Dele- gates are arriving in large numbers for the Democratic State Convention which comes here to- morrow for the selection of dele gates-at-large to Chicago. Ac- cording to all indications the con yention will be cut-and- dried harmonious affair, the State machine having mapped out a plan of pro- ceedings and greased the wheels for it's smooth working. The Cleveland administration will be indorsed and the platform will con- tain as pronounced a gold standard plank as can be devised. By the same slate it is reasonably certain that the four men chosen as dele gotes- -at-large vii. be James A. Pearce, Gill and Edwin Warfield, of
 Baltimore, and John D. Hurst, late Democratic candidate for Governor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-10
IN A BAD FIX.
Peter Getzinger, q Pale Face, and His Duslsy Wife
 Tn Trouble.

Peter Getzinger has struck the wrong town, and the woman who claims to be his wife tells the wrong kind of d tale to pass current in this section of the country. Miraculous anecdotes are not the only things the pair tried topass
 Getzinger stands accused If pass- ing counterfeit money Last night he passed SEQ bill on Broadway, which proved spurious, but received something over Sl9 in change never. theless. He was soon arrested and stated that he was q married man. His wife turned ont tn be negro woman To the officers she stated that they were married in Louisiana. A search warrant WIS issued in he hope that other counterfeit money would be found. but only Il few "eld love letters were discovered. These will not be published. As it stands, Getzinger and the dark Virginia are apparently guilty of three crimes, wis: Passing counterfeit money, obtaining goods under false pretenses and illegal eohabitation.
 Today they are being examined ny Esquire W. D. Vance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-10
rhe cnlhwell Entertainment.

Rev. J. L. Caldwell, the popular and able pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, and Mrs. Caldwell celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage last evening, at their residence corner Sixth ave nue and Pine street. A more elegant or enjoyable affair could scarcely be imagined. It was crystal wedding indeed, the sparkle of cut glass could be seen on all sides, while the fragrance of in numerable flowers filled the rooms and corridors. The decorations too were exquisite. In the parlor pink was the color, while in the library it was red and in the aiming room white prevailed
 Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell are supreme in the art of entertaining, as the large and fashionable crowd gathered at their home last evening will testify. Those who were present will not soon forget it. The almost entrancing music, the beautiful flowers, the delicate deco rations, lovely women and hand some men will ever remain with those who were fortunate enough to attend, but above all will be re membered the genial host and his charming wife. It is not surprising that they are so popular; they de serve it, and their friends, who are numerous, wish for them many, very many happy returns of their marriage day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-10
LONDON EXECUTIONS.
Three Men and Woman to be
 Executed Tomorrow.

LONDON, Jnne S:-Unusual reti- cence prevails in official circles con corning the executions to take place at Newgate prison tomorrow morn ing, but from the little authentic in- formation that has leaked out it is not believed that Mrs. Dyer, rhe Reading child murderess, will be among those to ascend the scaifold. Her execution may be delayed q short time, though a reprieYe of the| sentence is extremely unlikely. However there are three other mur- ders sentenced to death at Newgate and unless an eventh-hour reprieYe is issued their lifeless bodies will be dangling in space before noon to- morrow. They are all men, Seaman, Powders and Millsom, convicted of two burglarizing murders of pecnlar atroeitA. The crime for which Sea man will pay penalty was the mnr- der of an aged woman in April last, while hurglarizing her lodgings in Whietchapel. Fowler and Millsom were the principles in the lannon's Muswell Hill tragedy, d murder ease ofsingular brutality which haflied the Scotland Yard detectives for many days. On February E lns;, Henry Smith, retired merchant of nearly eighty year, was found mur- dercd at Muswell lodge The victim had been gagged and the house ransaeked ill the search for yaluables, giving ample evidence that the crime was the deed of burg lars. But no cle'y had been left be hind and all effort Co find q trace of the murderers for time proved fu- tile. But after many weeks work on the part of the police. suspicion was
 finally attached to Fowler and Mill som. and their arrest was effected
 at Bath under the most sensational
 circumstances, Fowler receiving seri
 ous wounds in the fracas. Both
 proved to be notorious ex-conviets
 and q brief trial at the Old Bails
 resulted in their conviction of tho murder of Mr. Smith