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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-19


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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-19
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-19

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-19

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-19

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Oakfield and Brayton.

Mrs. Hallock and Mrs. Simpson have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

At meeting of the Audubon Minis
terial Association the following report
was rendered by I. W. Baker, treasurer,
and approved.
The collections at the Park union
services for July and August amounted
to Sl4.75, which was paid out as follows:
Hymnals, s6.77; Labor, s3.45; Green Bay
Lumber Co., 81. 10; Drayage %. Total,
STATS.
Moved: That the song books used
during meetings IN park be donated to
Rev. Cahill for use in mission work in
Texas. Carried.
Moved: Vote of thanks be extended to
Green Bay Lumber Co. for use Of lum-
Der; the Baptist church for use of church
during inclement weather. the press for
its courtesies. Carried
Expressions regarding the kindly fra,
ternal feeling existing during the meet
ings were passed. Praying Gods bles-
sing upon the efforts to be put forth in
the future,
w. B. CLEMMER, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

and the cruel blades cut off the first
and second fingers at the knuckle Joint
and nearly severed the third finger.
DIR. Koob was called and under his care
the boy, Howard, who is about eight
years of age, will have skillful treat
ment.
Reese Hallock's little baby, who has
been sick for some time and under the
care of a physician at Atlantic, is slow
ly failing and cannot live but u short
time. All that skill and care can do
has been done for the little sufferer,
but of no avail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

returned from their Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs visit.
Frank Greer. of Oakfeld, has buik
an addition to his store. Increasing
trade demanded more room.
Alfred Burwell has sold his small
farm, one mile north of Oakfeld, 10
Geo. Fistemeir at $50 per acre.
The warm weather of the past few
days has ripened the corn very rapidly,
and soon nearly all will he safe from
the frost.
The dance at Will Swally's OH Satur.
day evening was largely attended and
those who enjoy such gatherings report
a good social time.
Uncle George Coleman, living near
the CasS county line, is our champion
melon raiser. His melons are us large
as the Muscatine melons and we think
of better flavor.
The remark is frequently made that
The REPUBLICAN is getting to the
front rapidly. Its make up, its news
and its political paragraphs all show
marked improvement under the new
management.
We are sorry to hear that Haden
jenkins, of Brayton, who left two
months ago for Galveston, Texas, is OH
the sick list. He has not been very well
for some time, and hoped the gulf
breezes might help him.
Rama Heath, about twelve years OF
age, who came near losing his life by
the explosion of IA jug containing un.
Stacked lime, is improving nicely and
he will save both eyes, although one
may be weak for a long time.
On Saturday forenoon while the son
of j. E. Herrick, living two miles south
of Extra, was at the home of w. Tenn
pie, he in company with other children
was playing with lawn mower. Ac,
cidentally he caught his left hand in
the revolving knives of the machine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Educational Program s.

Program for teachers meeting at Extra Sat
urday, September IS, 1897:
Speer's method of teaching arithmetic-Prof.
Hooker.
Natural punishment and Its application in
the school room-Bertha Henry.
Discussion-Bessie Bowman. Louie WEIGH
How can we best cultivate the power of at
tentiOn?-E. Bascom.
Discussion-Fl Florence Rathbun, Charley j.
johnson.
The responsibility OF the primary teacher
Prof. G. W. johnson.
Do present conditions cucumber or encourage
the tercher's originality? Gertrude Gates.
DiscussOn-LOttie Bennett, Jessie Andrews.
How can we cultivate a taste for good ltera-
ture?-Blanche Noon.
Is there a tendency to crowd too man
branches In the common school course :?
r.. G. Spencer.
General Discussion
MARGARET McNALLY,(
GRANT KNEss,S Committee,
RoxIE HUYCK,
INAUDUBoN OCTOBER I6, 1897.
Paper, Primary Language-Mrs. Elizabeth
Car.
Observation-Disclosures Farquhar.
Tdper, LIE opeer Metuou-EVa LuSe.
Dscussion-Belle Lancelot, May Lundy.
Paper, The Advantages of Child Study-Jes-
sic Fleming.
DiScussiOn-Carrie Cooley.
Paper. How Shall we teach History to Begin.
ners?-Kittie Schneider.
Discusson-J. w. Smith.
Paper, Teaching grammar to beginners-wth
or without the text book-C. s. Jones.
DiscuSSion-Mabel Keith.
WIN. CUNNINGHAM
Roy F.. MCCAIN.3 Committee.
ELLA FARQUHAR,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Audubon Markets.
Original Notice.

In the district court of the state of Iowa In
and for Audubon county, October term A. d
1897.
Maggie s. Fackler VS.. Samuel o. Fackler.
TO samuel o. Fackler Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there is now or
file petition by said Plaintiff Maggie s. Fack
Ter in the office of the clerk of the district
court of said Audubon county, Iowa, claiming
of you divorce on account of cruel and inhu
man treatment and the control of the minor son
Louis Fackler. And that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of the second
day of the next term of the said court, com
mencing at Audubon, said county and state
on the 18th day of October. 1897, default will be
entered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated at Audubon this I'd day of September
A. D., 1897. II. w HANNA,
36-4w Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Correspondence continued on page
1t Saves the Croupy Children.

Seaview, Va.-We have splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far
and near speak of it in the highest
praise. Many have said that their
children would have died of Group if
Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not
been given.-Kellam 81 Ourren. The
25c and SOC size for sale by Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

. For week ending Sept. II, the following
Mrs. Lena Brussel, J. w. East, Miss
Mollie Godelle, Mrs. A. M. Gray, August
Lass, P. G. Peterson, Jno. Rutherford
VIM. Saver, w. HI. Salisbury, J. Sever.
son.
letters remain unclaimed at the Audi.
bon postoffice:
w. II. O'CoNNELL. p. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Cameron.
lReceiyed too late for last week.

(Received too late for last week.
Miss Anna French will attend school
at the state normal college this fall.
Mrs. and Elsie Wilson, Of Carroll
county, were Audubon visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. Wellimer, of eastern Iowa, is
now visiting at the home of William
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Shelley Sundayed
at the home of +. NJ. Carpenter, in
Viola township.
Miss Belle Bridenstine and brother
John, made drive north of Temple.
ton last Sunday.
There will be an ice cream social at
the Sands school house Saturday even
ing, September 4.
School was opened at the Center
school house Monday with Miss Belle
BridenStlne as teacher.
School house No. 6, which was struck
by lightning some weeks ago, is being
repaired. School will begin there next
Monday, September
DIt is rumored that one of the leading
democrats OF this township will bid
farewell to democracy and vote his
first republican ticket this fall. Still
there is more to follow.
Prof. II. A. Griffin attended the con-
vention at Audubon Wednesday. lie
is principal of the schools at Winthrop
for the coming year and left for that
place Thursday morning.
The silver forces of this township
met at the Center school house last
Saturday evening and placed in nom-
ination ticket which, by theway, will
be defeated in November Is to1.
Oakfield and Brayton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Half Rates to State Fair at Omaha

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold September 10 to "a,
inclusive, limited to September %, at
one fare for the round trip. Apply to
agents Chicago & rth-Western R'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

A business man is not the most patient
creature in the world. He cannot wait
to hear any long-drawn-out story of the
cause of his ailment. He doesn't care
two straws about fine spun theory of
how he should treat himself. He may
be predisposed to scrofula, or consump-
ton. THAT" he will tell you "has moth
ing to do with the case," He wants to
be we'll. If he can be cured, write out a
prescription and send in your bill. So,
here's the first part of the proposition.
DR.. Pierce't Golden Medical Discovery
is microbe hunter and killer. Many
persons of scrofulous blood, encourage
the breaking out of unsightly sores, TO
prevent the disease going to the lungs.
There is no need of this state Of Dire adj
and discomfort. Purify the blood. 1t
can be done. "Golden Medical Dis
covery" will cure SO per cent of all con-
sumptive cases, also of all lingering
bronchial, throat and lung diseases.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

For the Nebraska state fair the G. M.
& st. P. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
from Manning to Omaha and return at
one fare $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold September 10 to oath in !.
elusive, good returning September 25th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Real Estate Transfers

for the past week:
G.. ". Denote & wi to Jeanette AIRY Its
2&3 blk 80 Audubon. ....................S hoo
Albert L. Terrence ct al to Fl. A. Covalt n
ne n & 10 acres off II side Sc 4 24-79
a......... .... ...................'... 27Oo
John d. Doak to JnO. S. Wallace Its
blk u Audubon. 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-09
A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
1t Is Taken Direct From
Real Life.
A Charming New England Lady Tells Her
Experience Both Abroad and
in America

The unwritten romances- of life are more
wonderful and far more interesting than
the most vivid works OF fiction. The one
we are about to relate occurred in real
life. and is both interesting and instruc-
tive.
Mrs. Jennie Ray formerly lived in Man
chester, ". II. Her home was pleasant,
her surroundings comfortable. In the
year 1880 she visited England, and while
in that country began to experience
strange sensations. At first she attrib-
uted them to the change Of climate, but
they continued and increased, until
finally, like many another woman, she be-
came utterly discouraged.
1t was while in this condition that Mrs.
Ray returned to America and her home.
Thousands of women VINO read this story
can appreciate the condition in which Mrs.
Ray then was and sympathize with her
suffering. Two prominent physicians
were called and endeavored to do all in
their power for her relief. In spite, how
ever, of their skill Mrs Ray grew weaker
and more depressed while the agony she
endured seemed to increase. 1t was at
this time that a noted physician who was
from cancer, said there was no help and
told her friends she could not live more
than a week at the farthest.
And here comes the interesting part of
the story which we will endeavor to tell
in Mrs. Rays own words She said:
Unknown to all these physicians, l had
been using a preparation of which l had
heard much. I didn't tell the physicians
because l feared they would ridicue me,
and perhaps order its discontinuance. Dur
ing all the while that the physicians were
attending me the preparation was stead
lily and faithfully doing its own work in its
own way, and had faith in its power. At
last the doctor said there was No use of
his coming, for he could do me no good.
had suffered so much that 1 was quite
willing to die, but il seems that l was
nearer relief than I knew One week from
the day the doctor last called false
growth, as large as a coffee cup, and which
looked as though it had been very large,
left me. sent for a doctor, and he de-
clared it was a fibroid tumor, but said he
had never known one to come away of it
self before. l Immediately began to gain
health and strength, and 1 unhesitatingly
declare that my rescue from death was
due solely to the marvellous effects of
Warmers Safe Cure which was the rem
edy L took unknown to the physicians and
which certainly rescued me from the grave
1t is my firm belief that many ladies who
are said to die of cancer of the womb are
cases like mine, and if they could be in
duced to use Warmers Safe Cure, they,
like me, might be saved"
The above graphic account is perfectly
true in every respect. 1t is said that truth
is stranger than fiction" and when the
thousands of suffering, helpless women
who are upon the road which physicians
say leads only to death, considered the
story as above given, there is reason for
hope and JOY even although they may be
now in the depths of dependency and mis-
cry. To such ladies the above truthful
account is willingly given. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office Commissioner of
Public Works, Dec. 8, 1S97.-Sealed propo-
sails viii be received at this Office until
saturday, Dec. IS. at L O'Clock noon, city
time, for furnishing labor and material re-
CURED in the paving of Drayton street
from the southern side of Bay street to
the northern side of Anderson street; said
roadway being q feet wide, the
area being 5000 square yards. more or less,
with sheet asphalt, vitrified brick, or Au-
gusta gravel, and curbing the said street.
Inc curbinS being AXIS inches granite, city
OF savannah specifications together with
the necessary grading TO lay the pavement
IN accordance with the profiles, plans and
specincations on file in the city engineer
once for said paving. This grading TO
include grading of sidewalks between the
property line and the curb line and the
relaying of same. And for placing neces-
sary catch basins and connections.
Inc amount of curbing required being
5000 linear feet straight
The amount of curbing required being
z'5UO linear feet circular, 10 feet radius.
The number of catch basins required be-
ing D.
The number of slants required being 18-
10 inches
The amount of sewer pipe required being
100 feet, y inches and 4 Us.
The number of catch-basin covers re
quired being S.
Also sealed PROPOSALS will he received for
furnishing labor and material required in
the paving Drayton street from the
northern side of Anderson street to the
southern side of Eighth street; said road
way being q feet wide, the area
being, 1926 square yards, more or less, with
Augusta gravel, and curbing said street.
The curbing being Axis inches granite, city
OF Savannah specifications, together with
the necessary grading to lay the pavement
IN accordance with the profles, plans and
specifications on file in the city engineers
office for said paving. This grading to in
ciude grading of sidewalks between the
property line and the curb line and the
relaying of same. And for placing neces-
sary catch basins and connections.
The amount of curbing required being
1854 linear feet straight
The amount of curbing required being
go linear feet circular 10 feet radius.
The number of catch basins required
being II.
The amount of sewer pipe required be
ing 1000 feet, y inches and ZIG inches;
Us on same.
The amount of sewer pipe required be-
ing 400 feet, Is inches and 4-10 inches; US on
same.
Envelopes to be marked proposals for
paving Drayton street
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. HARRY WILLINK,
Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-09
FOOT BALL WINS THE FIGHT.
HOUSE sUsTAINs THE VETO OF THE
GOVERNOR.

The Vote IO7 Ayes to ~ Nays on the
Question of Passing the Bill over
the Governors Head-Representa-
tive Cole Claims the Measures De-
feat on the Ground That Two
Thirds of Those Present voted
Against the GOVernOr-SpealSer
jenkins. However. Claims Two
Thirds of the Full House Is Neces-
sary to Override a Veto.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec S-The House came
within few votes of passing the anti
foot ball bill over the veto of the governor
this morning. AS 1t was that body gave
the governor a slap in the face" as Mr.
Cole expressed it. Except for a ruling of
the chair that it would take two-thrds of
the entire House to pass a bill over the
veto Of the governor. instead of two-thirds
of those present, the bills would have been
passed by a goodly margin.
The vote on the motion to pass the bill
over the veto was 107 ayes to As nays. This
was a good two-thirds majority of the 152
Of the members present, but the speaker
ruled that 1t took 1T votes, two-thirds of
a veto. This ruling settles the dispute on
the point and fixes a precedent in the prem
ises.
Mr.. Cole appealed from the chairs rul-
Ing on this question and a long parliament
tary discussion followed. Only one pre-
cedent could be found and that was where
Gov. Atkinson, when he was speaker of
the House, had made the same ruling that
Speaker Jenkins made.
The speaker, in making the ruling, said
that there was some doubt of IL in his
mind, owing to the phraseology of the con-
stitution of Georgia and the rules of the
House.
Mr.. Cole, the author of the bill, read
the rules of the national House of Rep
resentatives and the constitution of the
United States. BY his construction of
these documents Mr.. Cole said that 1t took
only two-thirds of those present and vot-
ing.
The chairs ruling was sustained by a
vote of 1856 to r.
Mr.. Cole said after the ruling had been
sustained that he was well satisfied with
the strength his motion had carried. at
gave the governor a slap in the face at
least" he said.
Just forty-two members ''renigged"
when they voted to sutain the governor s
veto this morning, as there were only
three votes against the bill in the House
when 1t was passed
The bill was brought up after the read
ing of the journal by Mr.. Cole, the author
of the measure, rising to a question of
personal privilege. He made a ringing
speech. Mr.. Cole said that the governor
in his veto message, mad said that foot
ball up-built manhood.
What a fiimsy argument" exclaimed
the gentleman from Carroll, and there was
applause.
Lord a mercy" the gentleman exclaim-
ed with disgust written on his features
and there was more applause.
The game he called a prize fight, in
which twenty-five member engaged. He
said he knew that nine-tents of the people
of the state were opposed to the game and
he recalled the famous "Waycross cam
paign," in which a former governor had
taken such strenuous steps to prevent a
prize fight on Georgia soil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-09
NEW CONVICT BILL FRAMED.
IT Is on the Same Lines as the One
just Defeated, But May Pass.

IL IL On tue same Lines as the One
just Defeated, But May Pass.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. S.--The convict bill
was perfected tonight after one of the
stormiest debates in the legislature, in
which state sectionalism played an import
ant part.
Mr.. Dickerson of Clinch started fun by
Offering an amendment, exempting saw
mill and turpentne industries from this
influx of convict labor He spoke two or
three times in behalf of his section. and
said that justice demanded that they be
given protection.
Mr.. Boynton of Spalding, and Mr.. Boi-
feuillet of Bibb opposed the amendment
The interests of North, South and Middle
Georgia conficted. The bill, as amended
prohibited working convcts in iron foun-
dries. cotton mills, saWmills, and turpen-
tine farms.
In the debate Messrs. Meldrim. Fielder
Slaton, Dickerson, West, Hall, Boifeuillet,
Boynton and others Joined.
Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated to
put the system an operation.
The new one is practically the same
measure as was defeated yesterday It's
friends are encouraged at the outlook for
its passage. It will come up tomorrow
for action. Convicts can be worked on
railroads and in making brick. The pop
uists took very little interest in the dis
cussion tonight