davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
Success In Striking" Titles.

The value of a striking title TO an artl-
Gle or story is understood by no Ameri-
can periodical so well as The Ladies Home
Journal. writes New York correspond
end. 1t has made its titles famous by
their uniqueness. It's "Side.Talk With
Girls" Heart TO Heart Talks" and
Unknown Wives of Well.Known Men"
have been ridiculed and paraphrased
from one end of the country to the other.
But ii has all been grist for the Phila-
delphia periodical Just now the title
of "The Inner Experiences Of Cabinet
Members Wife, is attracting attention.
Julia Magruder's new love. story is given
the title of "a Heaven. Kissing HIP
taken from Shakespeare, really, but who
but the journal would have thought Of
it? Marion Crawford's new story is
called 1.-THE Dead Smile"-a title GO, d
enough to sell any story. "The Man I
Never Married" is tackled to new seriC s.
"The Man Under Thirty-five" made Il 9
reputation of Lillian Bell in this mage-
zine. "My Literary Passions" und, r
which Mr.. Howells wrote in the journal,
served at once to attract attention
Julian Hawthorn sends a strong story TO
the magazine, but with poor title. 1t
is imme diately rechristened There are
no Wolves in Ireland" Yet each title
adopted BY this clever magazine fits the
story and is really the best caption fol it.
"A Minister of the World" started that
story on its success "Mr. Beecher
Know Him" was an inimitable title for
Mrs. Beether's memories of her husband
The Gentleman Who is Going TO Die"
is the caption for forthcoming story by
Clara Morris. Talk about cleverness in
titles, what magazine is such past.
master in the art rs The Indies Home
JouHoR And n newspaper man knows
how difficult this art Of title. making is.
But moth Ing is 80 valuable In attracting
the eye of the public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

The Republican party is and always
has been the advocate Of education and
the best citizenship. Many of our best
citizens, it is true, have been men and
women who could neither read nor write,
but it is also true at the present time
the great majority Of illiterate immi-
grants reaching our shores constitute
the riff raff of Europe and are highly
undesirable The recent discussion in
the Senate on the immigration bill now
pending before Congress, and the unani-
nous Republican vote in that body
favoring the passage of the bill, show
where the Republicans stand on this
subject. 1t will be remembered that a
similar bill was passed by Congress last
year and presented to President Cleve.
land for his signature, but received in
stead his veto. With President McKin-
ley in hearty accord with the Republi-
cans in Congress, there is no dang er OF
the measure again meeting such a fate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
Gov. Pingree has announced his opp

Gov. Pingree has announced his oppo-
sition to millionaire United States sem
ators. If this be true what objection
can Pingree have to the election OF Sen
ator Burrows to succeed himself. Mr.
Burrows we are told lacks very much OF
being as wealthy as is Pingree himself,
notwithstanding the many years OF OPP
portunity which an influential position
in congress is said to possess. Gov. Pm
gree also many times boasts that it is his
desire to act in accordance with the
wishes of the people. If this holds true
in the matter of his senatorial choice, he
will most assuredly not oppose the
election of Senator Burrows, for if their
first unchallenged choice could be made
known, eight out Of every ten republi-
cans in Michigan, who care enough for
such matters to express an opinion,
would request that Mr.. Burrows be
selected to succeed himself. The stu
alton so far as Michigan is concerned is
well arranged to permit Gov. Pingree to
be consistent in his opposition to mil
lionaire candidate for senator and to act
in accordance with the wishes Of the
people
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

way is made brighter by the giving and
receiving of kindness, sympathy and
love. 1t is written, "As ye have done it
unto one of the least Of these, my
brethren We have done it unto me. l"
You who have a home life should re-
ward with outspoken gratitude the every
day ministrations of loved ones. We are
prone to take these things too much as a
matter of course We receive in silence
from loved ones kindness, which, If re-
ceived from strangers, we would prompt
! ly ackno Wedge with thanks. Many q
mothers life would be frightened If
children showed their gratitude &C.
casionally. In our church life there is
many an occasion for an Il thank you. J"
Our pastors heart would be oheered, If
after the sermon which has helped you,
you would tell him so. Gratitude is a
grace that adorns its wearer and should
meyer be absent froma christians apparel.
A man with genuine love and interest
in his fellowman is man beloved of
God. Though speak with the tongues
of men and of angels and have not love
l am become as sounding brass or
tinkling cymbal, and though have the
gift of prophecy and understand all
mysteries, and all knowledge, land though
l have all faith so that l could remove
mountains and have not love, l am moth
ing, and though l bestow all my goods
to feed the poor and though l give my
body to be burned and have not love, it
profiteth me nothing" Among the
three immortal things, faith, hope, love,
the greatest of these is love. There are
those who believe that the first two of
these three things will pass away; faith
into sight, hope into fruitiOn. In con-
clusion l may say that we have life
full or world full, of opportunities for
aiding in the advancement of spiritual
life in the church, and that men are now
looking for the Messiah as men have
never sought him before. ] believe this
absolutely, that men are more ready to
talk of the things which affect their
eternal welfare than ever before since
Christ preached by the shore of Galilee.
But you say we have churches why do
they not come and seek salvation? 1t is
because they are not attracted by our way
of presenting Christ. 1t is not the Christ
they reject, but the way we dress up our
theory Of religion. The masses who are
cropping in darkness are seeking a way
of life, and not an "ologay," an ism"
or a tenet. They want more christianity,
and less churchianity, if may use the
expression. We as christians want no
less of profession but certainly infinitely
more of practice. Let us awake to our
responsibilities let us realize that re-
igion is not theory, not system, but
a life. Daily, hourly, moment by mo-
ment with Him to live. Let US awaken
TO the fact that only those Of US will
reach heaven who carry heaven in our
hearts here below"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
Riverdale.

+. A. Lagnian of Ithaca was in town
Monday.
The medicine show went to Sumner
Tuesday.
O. Jackson of Ithaca did business
in town Wednesday.
G. E. Laugin has moved into Fred
Hudson's new building.
Special meetings began at the NJ. f.
church Monday evening.
Mr.. Robert Keys of Marlette came 70
Riverdale Wednesday night
f. G. Fox, Of The Estylene Candy Co.
of Lansing, was in town Wednesday,
On account of the storm Sunday the
quarterly meeting was indefinitely post.
poned.
G. p. Reynolds, OF Ball.Barnhort Put
man Co. Grand Rapids, did business in
town Wednesday.
Sleighing has made mill business
lively, large quantity of logs are COM
ing in every day.
Miss Edna Berry, who has been visit
i'm friends in Riverdale since the holi.
days, left Tuesday for her home at
Mason.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

d. Fleming made short trip to Cleve-
land, Ohio, last week, not particularly to
see Mark Hanna, but he made purchase
of 100 acres of timbered land four miles
south of Riverdale.
The storm that visited Riverdale Sun
day and again Tuesday was the greatest
snow storm it has experienced for several
years. 1t was so ferocious Tuesday night
as to interfere with the train. The west
bound train was stuck in the snow all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
compared with 10 for O'Donnel:

There is good reason to believe that
the Lodge immigration bill, which was
passed by the senate, will receive ma
jority of the votes of the house, in which
case it will become law When practi-
cally the same measure was passed by
the last congress it was vetoed by Presi-
dent Cleveland. But fortunately the
White House now has another occupant.
The bars are to be put up at last against
the illiterate and pauper population of
Europe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Summed up, Senator Wolcott's report
from the bimetallic commission is that
at present an international agreement
for the free coinage Of silver cannot be
secured and that even if an agreement
were possible it would not be on basis
Of the IL to / ratio. Senator WOlcott, as
an ardent silverite, puts the case i'll the
best possible light, but reading between
the lines it is plainly seen that it has
abandoned hope
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

1t is reported that Col Bliss will enter
the gubernational race i'll order to defeat
Jas. O'Donnell for the nomination,
claiming that O'Donnel was to blame
for his not receiving the nomination two
years ago. When as matter Of fact no
time would the votes cast for. Mr.. O'Don.
mel have nominated Bliss if they could
all have gone for him, while on the final
ballot the vote cast for Bliss fell Oft 10 as
compared with 10 for O'Donnel:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

The Democrat and free silver papers
are busy now throwing mud at Marcus
Hanna. 1t is a fortune to them as
they are anxious to change the subject
as later developments in New York put
asperating to say much about their
William Jennings Bryan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

1t is time for some of the calamity
walters to explain how it occurred
that the exports of the United States in
1897 were larger than in any other year
in the history of the country. These are
the folks who have been insisting that
the Dingley law would cut off our for
eign market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
NOTICE.

1t is very important that persons who
have had the measles and are GONZALES.
ent notify me before they get oct Of
doors So that the house may be fume.
gated. Then certificate will be given
allowing one to be out i'm public.
J. F. SuypAM, Health Officer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Congressman Mesick has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the inn
provement of Charlevoix harbor. He
also introduced bills to pension Matilda
Corder, of Vestaburg, and to remove
charges of desertion against Charles E.
Rogers of Fishville and VIM. II. Harvey
Of Big Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

II is reported that the fint-glass fac
tories of the country have such large
orders ahead, since the extensive re.
sumption of work III that industry, that
it will be impossible to fill them for some
weeks TO come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Uncle Silver Dick Bland, of Missouri,
has again introduced his silver bill in
the House. His devotion to the poor
rearure is pitiable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
The Mileage Ticket Bureau.


The passenger representatives of the
following roads, tO-wit:
Ann Arbor r. r.,
G. & w. NJ r. R.,
D., G. r. 81 w. r. r.,
d. q Nj. Ry.,
f. & P. M. r. r.,
G.. r. & l. Ry.,
L. s. q Nj. S. Ry.,
N. Y. O. & st. L. r. r.,
p e. L. E. r. r.,
NJ & N. E. r. r.,
Mich Cent. Il. K
have formed an organization called the
Northern Mileage Ticket Bureau for the
purpose of issuing and selling and
properly accounting for an interchange
able thousand mile ticket differing from
the form of ticket issued by the Central
Passenger Association, and possessing
the following features:
1t is good for passage upon any regu-
lar passenger train excepting limited
trains) of any and all the lines parties
to this agreement, upon presentation
to the conductor of the train, on COM
pliance with the reasonable provisions
OF the ticket required for the purpose Of
Identification
1t will be sold to the public at all prin-
cipal ticket offices of lines parties to this
agreement, for the sum Of thirty dollars,
with rebate Of ten dollars after use or
upon expiration, upon compliance with
the agreement upon which the ticket is
issued.
This ticket will be placed on sale Feb
ruary lst, 1898.
This ticket, of course, can be used
only upon the lines of road parties to
this agreement and the M. B. II. Co.
R'y and Grand Trunk Railway System,
since added to the ticket.
By recent action Of the Central Pas
senger Association the names of the
above mentioned lines that are upon the
1000-mile interchangeable tickets, issued
by the Milage Ticket Bureau of that
Association, have been stricken off, and
such tickets will therefore not be sold
after January 3lst, 1898, by any of the
lines members of the Northern Mileage
Ticket Bureau
Such tickets, however, sold prior to
February LIST, 1898, will be honored with
in their life, or until further notice, by
the above lines named thereon, upon
compliance with the terms and provis-
ions thereof.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
| DEMOCRATS nv MAJORITY
CONTROL The WEST VIRGINIA LEGlSLA.
TURE ON JOINT BALLOT.
Both Sides Preparing to Uoseat Nembafs as
the Republicans Have Majority in Senate
Plans of The Republicans.
Especial to the Postl

Wheeling, w. VA. Nov. 3O.-The poll
ticianN have made a final count Of tii'
surely elected members OF the Lpgisa
ture-that is the men who hold certih
Gates and who will hold seats ut tho
organization OF the Senate and House
of Delegates Inis count gives th'
Democrats thirty-niuc members in the
House and tens members in the Senate
The Republicans have sixteen members
in the Senate and thirty-two members III
the House. The Democrats hay, Il
majority of seven in the House and 4
majority of one on joint ballot. lhlr
will not be the final majority. The Re
pubicans will unseat at least two pemo
Gratis in the Senate, while the Democrats
have mapped out at least five contc Is
in the House. ami all Of these are sdrf
to result in increasing III" Democratic
majority on joint ballot.
If looks rs if a Democrat would he
selected TO succeed Senator l'aulSGer
and, from present indications, flon
John r. McGruw, who was defeated toi
Congress by DAYTON, in The SCcond DIS
trict, will he the man. Watts, oayiS
and Camden are II spoken - tor ll(
Senatorship. but McGraw has the insid,
track at this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of eed of mortgage
executed to the undersigned by Wilson j
Whitaker, and registered in the office OF Regis
ter of Deeds of Wake County, in Book l3I, page
100, the undersigned will expose to public sale
at the County Court House door in the City of
Raleigh, on Monday, the 2nd day OF January, at
~ O'Clock M, a tract of land situate in Swift
Greek Township, short distance south OF the
City of Raleigh, and bounded as follows viz:
Beginning at a stake on the old Tryon road
corner of lot No. 2, allotted to Bryon NJ. Whit
aker in division of land Of Mary H. Whitaker
runs as line of said lot n "a degrees. E. ~ s5
chains to branch, thence N. z degrees, e. $40
chains to oak stump, thence N. s degrees, w.
% 80 chains to pointers, thence n IS degrees w.
7. 80 chains TO small red-oak, thence S. 49,
degrees, w. 49, chains to white-oak on said
Tryon road, thence as said road to the begin
ming, containing seventy three and e-half
acres t73@), and being lota, in the division of
the land of said Mary III. Whitaker allotted to
Wilson j. Whitaker, Registers office, Book 50,
page 1871.
FERNS of Sale: Cash--But arrangements can
be made with the undersigned by which part of
the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
G.. M. BUSBEE, Trustee.
November 18th, 1898. t. d. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
WHERE THEY WILL SIT.
A List Of The Members of The Next House With
- the Numbers of Their Seats.

Alamance- H. Carroll, d.. 3nrling-
ton.-41.
Alexander-A. c. Mcintosh, D., TayA
lorsville.-:50.
.Alleghany-J. NJ. Cambria, d., Ame7
lia.I6
Anson-Jas A. Leak, d., Wadesboro-
40.
Ashe-Dr. b. L. Reeves, D., Lamh
o
Bsaufort-Dr. B. Nicholson, D.,
Washington
Bertie-F ID. Winston, d.. Wrldsor
III.
bethtown.-39
Brunswick DR. Mcneil, D.. South
port-96.
Buncombe-Locke Craig. d. J. c
Curtis. D., Ashevlle.-22, 35.
Burke-J. II. Hoffman, d.. M9rganton
cabarrus-L. T. Hartsell, d. Concord
caldvell-s. L. ratterson,) D., Yad
e Camden. k. Abbott, D., Camden
csrterst-1 R. Russell. D. Beaufort
80.
1asWeH-e. - lafporf' H., Aoe"'
IIill.-S5.
Catawba-A. G.. Boggf, D.. Claremont
-97.
civ! sA'i 4 T. Il d,. wiso1 r,,. a 81;
So
cherokee-W. f. Afauny, D.. Murphy
--102
Chowan-W. Welsh, D.. Gliden-1o1
cjay-wm. sandf rson, D. Hayesville
cleveland-c. nj Hoey, D, shelby
CD
Columbus 9 D. G. Allen, D, Armour
-120.
cumberland-H Med. Robinson. Fay
etteville, D.; D. y. Ray, D., Endon
currituck-s ~ Beasley, d., Poplar
Branch.-104.
Williamt. D.. Manteo.-o4.
Davidson-c N Thompson, DI, Lex
ington.-3S.
White, r.. Mocksville.Ls1.
Duplin-J. Q. Carr, d., Keriansville
81.
Durham-H. "A. Foushee. D., Durham
~
Edgec0mDe-iH. y. GllllaM. IaTpofo
D.: S. J.. Hart, D.. Heartsehse. 6.
Forsyth-W. "a. Lowry. w.. Kerners-
vile; !; K. Cafter r.; White Road
I'ranlSlin-p. \. Davis, ID, Laurel
IL
vi' Ga.t3SoL. Il. J Ho"Jf', D. Cherry
Gates-John MI Trotman. d., Trotville.
81
Creck-99.
Granyille-c. wi BRYAN. D.: A. A.
Lyon d.. Lyon.-GR, 81.
Greene-R;; SNOW Hill-9S.
= 6nlllord-J; &; 4iennett, D.. Pheasant
Ga az ~ &c. Buteh D.. Oak Ridge.
Halifax-H. $. HArrison, d.: Halifax
W. 7. White D., TRalifax-74. ~.
20
pn nrywSod-1oseph Davis, D, Iron
,. Henderson,. ., s. Jastice, R., Hen
Hertford-J. f. snipes, r.. Menola.
So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
ABOUT POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

We notice that some of the State pa
pers. notably the Ashevilc Gazette. arr,
advocating the repeal of tie per cent in
terest law, and the re-enacfm Of the
per cent. law We hope the Legislature
will steer clear of all such political break
ers, and leave the interest law severely
alone-Hgh Point Citizen
The election of Judge Conner as Speak
or of the House would not only add dig
nifty to that office. but would inspire the
people of the State with greater conf
dence in the wisdom and conservatism of
their Representatives While many other
aspirants for the Speakership are web
qualified and deserving, yet Judge Con-
nor's election would be so eminently wise
and proper that it should be made unanf-
NOUS on the first balot.--Chatham Rec
ord.
Ex-Judge Adams has not yet been pro
vided for but that lieutenancy in the
Durham company is still vacant.-Dur-
ham Herald.
While it may be rather early to sug-
gest Il successor to Senator Marion But
Ter two years hence many papers are
taking time by the forelock and present
ing the claims of various persons Among
the several names mentioned there are
those who would fill the exalted position
of United States Senator with credit and
honor. but in our opinion there is one man
who stands distnctively as Il representa-
tive of all classes of North Carolinlans.
That man is Col Julian 5. Carr. of Dur
ham-known and read Of all men as a
patriot. philanthropist and an econo-
mist We may safely say that no man IN
North Carolina is so close to the hearts
of the people as he: no man has done more
for the uphuilding of our commonwealth
and welfare of cur citizenship than he.
While he is Il man of great wealth. ne
Is Of the people. and his money has nj
ways been freely used where it would
do the greatest good No worthy Object
of charity ever appealed to him IN yam.
and there are thousands of people III
North Carolina who can testify to his
bounteous munifcence. Besides, no
truer Democrat lives than Col. Carr, and
no man has contributed more of his time
and means to the success of Democracy
than he. His services in the recent cam
paign were invaluable to the party, and
we believe the great mass of our people
would delight to see the Democracy OF
North Carolina honor itself by comforting
the title of United States Senator upon
Greensboro Patriot
Mr.. ". w. yandiver. editor of the
Polk county News, win be a candidate
for Reading Clerk of the House. He rem
dered excellent service to the party and
nj - l,,ona pnn Rams n1ainTitY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

Mr.. W. w. yandiver. editor of the
Polk county News, will be candidate
for Reading Clerk of the House. He rem
dered excellent service to the party and
Polk reduced Pearson's majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

IIydc-CIaudc W Davis. r.. Engle-
hardt 81
IredelL- John h. Holman D.. Cool
Spring: Thomas j Williams. ~. Moores-
ville.-56. IS.
Jackson Walter +. Moore D., Web
ster2S.
Johnston. +. Brown. D., Earps-
boro; d. G.. Johnston, d., Romp.-15. lG.
Jones &. c. Noble. d.. Tuckahoe.
Iincoln-J. +. Reinhart. r., Reinhardt
30
Lcnoir-w. W. Carraway, D.. Kin
ston.-4.
Macon--.T Frank Ray. D., Franklin.
10.
Madison-A T. Bryan, r., Mars Hill
II.
Martin-H. W. Stubs, D., William
Ston.-60
Mcdowell e. ]. Justice, D., Marion.
IS.
Mecllenburg -Ieriot Clarkson, d.,
Charlotte X. NJ Ransom. D.; j. Il.
Henderson, DIS, 40, 81.
MITCHELL. r. pritchard, r., Bakers
vIle.--S4.
Montgomery Charles Stanback. D.,
Mt. Gllcad.-64.
Moere-,Iohn L. Curric, D., Carthage.
H.
Nash-Cicero Ellen. D.. Nashvile.-6S.
New Hanover-George Rountree, D.,
Wilmington: NJ. S. Willard, d., Will
mington.-43, A.
Northampton-W. G. Courts, r., Jack
son.-114.
Onslow- Frank Thompson, D., Jack
sonvile.-1.
Oranges. NJ. Gattis, D., Hnlsboro.
50.
pamlico- R-106.
pasquotank-J. A. Leigh. D.. Elizabeth
City.-103.
Pender-G Gibson James, D., Maple
Hil.-105.
Perquimans- H. Nicholson, r.,
Hartford Ills.
Person-C. W. Whitfield, D., Yancey.
is.
Pitt-w. j. Nichols. d.. Greenville
L. II. Barnhill. d.. Bethel.-33, 81.
Polk-J. w. Mcfarland r., Poor's
Ford -116
Rmdoph-T. ]. Redding, D.. Ashebo-
70: J. NJ. Barrow r.. Carraway.-79 so.
R:chmond-H. G. Wall. D.. Rocking
ham; Hector Mclean. D., Laurinburg.
46, H.
Robcson-G. r. Pattison. D., Maxton.
j. s. Oliver. D.. Lumberton--ti9 10.
Rockingham Joseph III. Lane, d..
Leaksville; J. R.'Garrett, D.. Thompson
ville.-10, II.
Rowan-Lee s. Overman. d., Sails
bury; ID. II. Julian, d., Salisbury.
lib. Il.
Rutherford. #. Alexander, D.,
Rutherfordton.-32
Sampson Allen Daughtry, r., Clinton;
l.. d.. Mathis. Pop. Clinton-107. 10S.
Stanly-J. NJ Brown, d., Albemarle.
-
stokes-R. ]. Peatrce. r., German
ton.-7S.
.urry-W W. Hampton. r., Dodson.
loo
swain-R. L. Leathcrwood. D., Bry-
son City.-}
TRANSFORMING. W. Wilson, D.,
lilo.
TyrreIl-Wm. Maitland, D.. Columbia.
80.
Union-R. l.. Stevens. D., Waxhaw.
&c.
Vance,. r. Eaton. r., Henderson
-119.
Wake-J. y. Boushall. D.. CASTOR
Powell. D.. w II. Hammond, d., Raj
eigh. p. 26, 81.
Warren-J II. Wright, r.. Warenton.
lis.
WasHington-T. L. Tarkinton, r.,
Mackey's Ferry.-S6.
Watauga h. Council, IT,, D.,
Boone-S.
Wayne W. r. Allen. H., Goldsboro;
]. N Wood, H., Goldsboro 81, -
Wilkes-E. b. Hendrin. r.. w. A.
Thorp. H., Wilkesboro.- 113.
Wison-H. g. Conner. d., Wilson-12
Yadkin-H. $. Williams. r., East
Bend-117.
Yanccy-W. NJ. Austin. D., Boonville.
lii
democrats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94
L uSlohists ................. 70
1olal e'''5.,'.'.. '..'........ lAU
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

A cough is like fever 1t does not
have to run certain course. Cure 1t
quck,y and effectually with One Minute
Cougn Cure, the best remedy for MI ages
and for the most severe cases. We re
commend it because it's good. j. Hal
Bobbitt and Henry i. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
Notre Dame of Maryland.

Charles Street Ave, Baltimore. Md.
College for Young Women and Pre-
paratory School for Girls. Regular ant
Elective Course. Extensive grounds. 10
cation unsurpassed. Suburbs of Balti
more. Spacious building, completely
equipped.
Conducted by School Sisters Of Notrc
Dame.