davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
Y. P. S. c. {. CONVENTION.


richmond Nov. lo.-Thc .2l convention
of The Chittcudcr County. \. l.. :. &. l..
association opened at the CuugresAtnual
church here this mornins at ii a. IN. ON
ing to the inccmcnt weather tn. attend
lucc at the moaning session was not very
large
President Fred T. Baldwin of I;urlng-
tOn called tho convention to order. aud
after "a short song service, prayer 10y q. y.
Wood of Milton. and "a scripture reading
by Rev. :. -. Angel If WnouSli pie, -
amt words of welcome We're spoken by
the pastor Of the church. Rev. ". j. wait.
RcSpCuSc Wa made in behalf of the as
ISOLATION by President Fred -. Baldwin.
4 report OF the last convention WAS read
by c. y. Wood of Milton who was made
secretary pro tenn. Miss Ethel ] Otcur,
the regular secretary, not being present.
Tho reports of the several Officers nud the
society in good circumstances financial y,
with an increased membership, the mcm-
hers uumbcrine last year "a and this year
go, and nearly an the societies i'm the
county having contributed something 10
forciLn rs well as home missions.
At noon the members and attendants of
The convention were invited to partakc of
a substantial and bouutiful dinner VOC
vidcd by the ladies of Richmond and scrv-
ed in the Vestry Of the church.
The afternoon session opened at ;
O'Clock with a song service and dcVotio, al
u
dinrrcn members. The roll-call showed
tho following societies represented: COL
lcge St, church, Burlington; Essex CEN
ire. Essex Junction, Iincsburgh. Jericho,
Milton, Wnooski, Wcstford, Wiliston,
and Rchmond.
Echoes from Detroit" by Mr. Wilbur
=. sawyer of Essex junction, was a very
interesting account of the national con-
Ycntion held at Detroit Miss Emma r..
Drew of burlington, took up the topic:
young People and Missions" showing
that one can do missionary work AT home
as well as In foreign parts.
Mr.. Fred b. Baldwin of Burlington,
spoke ON 'Noubg People and Literature of
the Lay" saying that there is one book
that is always good literature-the book
containing the word of God. the Holy
Bible.
Forest w. Howe of Burlington. assist
interesting talk on Young People and
Their AmuScmcnts."
Roy. Evan Thomas. Of Essex Junction,
spoke in an interesting manner on Young
People ard their Religious Experience"
The Adams Mission Quartette was OK
pccted but failed TO come.
\ stirring and helpful address was given
AIT the evening session by Rev, r. NJ. shy
der of Burlington.
The following officers were elected: Pros
ident. Fred T.. Baldwin Of Burlington;
Nice-prcsident. Rev. W j. Watt OF Hich-
mond; secretary. Miss Ethel l. Obear Of
Burlington: treasurer. Iuc 5. Brown Of
Essex Center; superintendent Of junip-
work, Mrs. 7. J. Harris Of iIncsburgh;
superintendent Of missions, Mrs. @. T..
Wood Of Richmond. The banner given to
d!ogatcs present was presented TO Essex
Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

'ordipnrii,. ,,t,r,,ti,,o. oid to,,, I ,,..,.,
vorv nlo9snnti, crtnrt,i,ed hv Mr. Am,
Of Cbicupo tbr Amcricun convul ,ybo u,e
.nronorlv olad T., 500 q folI,,y-cn,,,t r,,r,,,
Nv mo v,,v ,,,,d.,. ,,,bv On NM, ,c
tho consuls down thie ,y,v arn from ,vri-
.cucop Mr. A,.,,o ie q, r,r,nsr ,ditn,t.,1 u.,,t l..
or ON IN. Chicaro 'rriIunc and for nj
and othcr r,nscne ~ 81 ocntior,uu ,vh.,,, If
is a te.iyilc,n aud nj, sure to know ttr
toId u,, th,t if b,d ,,,r,, rnr,,.,t,r4t
hnIrs bcrorn H.. roi,ld b,rn ro,',i,d nae
with , rutttino eartbuunl.r lint ue tim,
Yen. uro,i,u, ,,d arc, .,,,,ir,r th, n H.
ti.,s into brto nte If ....s.d nr
we m,i4t no,v lr,,o QUAD, r.u,. ro~ tho
present but / want to .i.. rorn ana now
That am puinp 10 si,,,l, Of 90, iudryi,lu,i
leland. nov. narti.uI. ,,. and AZ Lnotb
,rhnrc Is - vnSt ,y,' ,It' ,r i,,..,'s,inp fori
and tradition connected with each ono
and a I,nothv aatirIr mini ur,r,,.lv lac
~ivnn ta n,,,,, r,,. ,.i.it,J H. lrrt G,uI-
glouro i'm mo ,uriv y,riur and nolt,d
ouictiv into tho l,,l.r ,r Douinic, In
tbcso Iotintdos II, SIM, l.riu- when tine
moon lc,v.s or and ,l,. r,n,,, rudi.tce 81,
hriIIiancv uni,nnv.n ni,t .id. Tho tr5ri,s mn
III the sim arrives to drown her splcndor.
we wore cnI, in ino .n.,rhp, of Dominic,
lonp croupb f. 1i..n.,rp, "a small c,cpo
and my orrorturit. r,I r,-.,rrh at thi;
time here ,y,,4 y.ry limited The mort is
only n hamlet hui "a beautiful lftlc spot.
1irob,blv f1,. ,,.,lrtliu is Nh. most noun
tniroie and rr..i,itor. of fin. wb,lc
chain All IN, u,.l' ara. continually GOV
,r,d ,viib ....,f. anal .r,.,rIv apvv.hrro ON
fine soa-t ana. n,i.bt ram socminrlv fnr
tv., mil. f,,o trtv r,th,n,. nr ,r,tor 'rlo
island from u,a ,,d D., thn oth,s. is 10
scono of .urpa-4iu.. pr.rdr,,r E.yerylit-
,c 0.,y ,t.,'', tn, t rtvino INNS
down hltva.n tho ,rltiutaius to tho shore
aud 1co,.. - ra,v ....,s lowell enough for
,ulti,.tio,, tt,.r.. ir,b of land Is utiliz A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

23d strcn1 rcrrv bont rho crowd ruvc a
N,,i 49,. ,ho ,,d,nt,,,i and hi v.iro
,yo,,, dawn tLo ,ro,r Mani, to me rnnnr
dcrI Of ,h, cc,,.,, to1t AMI many If thrn
,t,srcd oho,rd for - moment to pot - hot
Tor look At hon, Tho admiral tock Mr..
Dewey n,.5u,d The deck. outside the big
c,bin and .ttood with her out i'm front Of
tho niIot ho,iso. hoping to he alone. The
cro,,d or r,s.,nr.t,, followed. Tltrv ,r,th-
c,cG in e,mi-rircir lb,,,t thr newly
,vnddrd couplc and at times chccrcd tro
.dr,is.. II and his wife
A nryen,n.r mas, auolopizod for intru,.
Inn, and remarked that If was an cmlur-
Passing situation. no this the admiral as
s,ntcl. lie said that he would rather he
,vcus.d under the circumstances from
telling what his plans for the honeymoon
we're After five minutes in this soni-
circle of tho curious the Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey walked into the cabin which was
almost empty and sat down together on
ono of tn, side benches away back i'm the
stern Of the boat Thcy were alone only
for few minutes however. then one ly
uuc person. began to walk around tho
cabin and To take seats opposite I'm an
Other five minutes all the seats wora
crowded
Tho admiral appeared .s'iuhtly cmbar-
raised but he talked ON unconceiucdly to
Mrs Dewey, trying evidently to appear
unconscious of the curiosity of the other
passengers. lie took II all good uaturyd-
~
when the boat reached the 23d street
f,lry housc the crowd hurried out to- the
street i'm front of the DISTINGUISHED pas
song. ~ to their carriage to give tn m
another cheer. \ big uolicemnn. learning
who was coming, op,nod a wide pathway
through the crowd for them to come
through.
Tho admiral did not como out the way
tho crowd ,.Vupttpd however He gDuar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

Permanuy cured by the mastery power
of South American NerVme Toaic In
valids need suffer no longer, because IN =
great remedy can cure them all. 1t is a
cure for the whole world OF stomach
weakness and Indigestion, The cure be-
gins with the first dose. The relief il
brings is marvellous and surprising 1t
makes no failure; never disappOints No
matter how long you have suffered your
cure is certain under the use Of this great
health giving force. Pleasant ana always
safe.
sold by W j. Henderson & Co.. druggist,
IT, College St, Burlington,- VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
DRYING PREPARATIONs simnlv do

vclop dry catarrh they dry up the secro-
tions which adhere to the membrane ami
dccompose, causing "A far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form Of
catarrh Avoid all drying inhalants a,d
use that which cleanseS. soothes and
heals. Elys Cream Balm is such We
mcdy ana will cure cataIrh or cold i'm the
head easily and pleasantly All druggist
sall it at ~ cents or it win be mailed by
Ely Brothers, 90 Warren s., n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

tant he had 40 command there, and be-
lDugcd with the colonel out i'm th. field.
whore he held the troops len reserve. to
come to my assistance if necessary. all
o.: which Is military ! should be- very
sorry to deny honors due such a. good
soldier as the adiutant Of tho 18th was
Very soon ! marched i'm with my prisOn-
ors, cighty-thrcc Of them. When / arrived
near the ditch ! found the colonel and
as I supposed the other four companies,
/ shouted. colonel, here's your sharp
shooters TO my surprise. he called upon
another company. Lieut.. Clark"s. TO take
my prisoners to the rear. protested The
cDloncl said: II want you nero, cnptain.'
That ondcd 1t, ! sat down with my men
len the ditch, tired worn out ana hungry.
was soon asleep. When we marched IN
TO our own lines | found that / had icft
my sword in tho ditch. where / had ial', n
asleep. Myself and Peter Shiotto started
tack for H. tn" enemy opened fire anon
Us, We dropped, and Crawlcd on, and
Shicttc found the blade. it was sword
the company presented to mo. and kucN
| must not lose that,
Tho following extract from the colonel
TO mo. in relation TO the capture Of the
prisoners, speaks for itself:
"And TO you and your company belongs
the immediate" honor of capturing tho
ciehty-threo prisoners from Codori house
Nctcr Roger - on the Emmett shurg road.
! remember distinctly all the circumstau-
COS"
submit that tho above extract settles
TN question as to who took tho prisoners,
therefore ask why should the iuscription
ON Lieut.. Browns monument say us T
understand it does: "llcrc the five COM
pauios captured cighty-throc pris1,. ei.s -
or words to that effect? It SIS not lust to
my company or to the dead. orr SD the
nine men wounded. nor 20 those of rs
who live. | shall ask Lieut.. Brown and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
COMPANY A. OF THE 18TH VERNON



My attention has been called. by some
Of my men, to tine dedication OF II ut.
BroWs's monument and the Grafton do
HVcr,d by COL. Albert clarke All Gcttys-
bur- as published in the Free Press tt
oct 2Uth. The orator did well, and con-
graduate him. lie, however. | regret to
say. omitted some things that ought not
to Ic omitted. hold him to the sin Of
omission. and at the wrOns place too ON d
battlefield where he could point moral
to adorn tale
What | have to say | desire to saw in
a good Naturcd way. and to treat col.
Clarke like the gcntemaU and soldier,
that he is
Ip the Grafton my gallant mon. the kill
ed and wounded, were not mentioned. ON
a spot too. where they died, "thlt tho
country might livc"-a battlefield where
company "a" lost more men killed than
tn. ether niUc companies of the regiment,
and five times more. with one exception,
thau any one company. Oh. the dead Of
my company. Seuuott. Blake. Corey
Smith Mclnucrny. MuYlan. We shall not ~
forgotten, at least whilst | live, S.rIt.-
Major Smith reported to m" for duty, I
gave him one of my swords. he put Il en-,
took his place a. my lieutenant and was
Killed within an hour. ! did not take my
sword from him. he deserved it ia death
ana We covered him there,
! proceed t. the capture of the two guns
of Battery c. 5th L. :. artilory-tho other
TWO guns ana caissons alluded to Or TALK
ed of know nothing about; let the Other
boys have them. company y, Will hat Z
on to Battery g.
When the order Was given to "charGe
bayoucts," | out-rdn the other companies
ana was on top of the guns in short order,
a. company knocking the men down
that did not run. Then | ordered: throw
down YOUR musket. and bring in tn Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
LIFE IN TIE LetWARp ISLANDS
Described In an Interesting Letter From
tho Pen of =. T.. HARRIS
Dominica, h. ". l., oct. %.
TO whoever May Re Interested.

! MY iiiSt ana last letter was mailed from
ISt lhpntS, ana was finished before land
was siEhttd' may remark here, in par
IcnihrslS that IL was rather tough to be
! tomprI'd 10 pay ihlftN cents each ON the
| letters ana nope YOU appreciated the
sa"iilc' Ihr letters mailed at ST. Thoih-
| as nave not yet lcit the poStoiitce, am
! told, ana am miintte Providence can only
| tell when anything mailed from these ISL
ards VIII ever get anywhere. So | can
only write as opportunity offers ana
! chance II, as the boy ala OF going to hea-
N,n.
| Ihc llfSt Iafld that showed up Tuesday
| noiu'hE WIS inc northeast coh>t ol FOR
! 10 lIcl' ana maEnluc"nt sight II was III
the carly morning sunlight. Several small
i0"udS "lS' belonging to Uncle sam IS
| 'Huru III Il 'lialn ward ANA are PAIN
! ~ Wllnlh Sieht OF ~. THOMAS. The tops
Ioi inc ios''o lIchn mountains were III the
| ''"udS' pUl llc pI"t'lus were uottcd mere
ana ih"Ir win rlanti tons ana tn" view
| from i've mi, OIL Fh"re was Il most beau-
| iii'i ono W" Eklfted th" island OF -.
| h'ihAS very closely lot several NH $
H'I"rr Illd"llG the hdfbnr' ana the I'M
iIr'SSlon - ore OF vast mountain peaks
running closely Wn TO the shor'. little
patches IN ihe valleys ana 81 the not TOO
S'''P sizes ul inc WoUhtl'S ar" evident
~ uho'r cnltiNatlpn' put cannot sec now
more IMAM onn-.lNth ~ the area Of the
l"lahd Is SuIil'lcntN IeVeI Tor CULTIVATION.
h' town Is pun On thrct hiIls or on
thI'r mountain SI'PoS running down TO
inc set ana presents u u'cd'diN pretty
sight from the harbor. The sovereignty Of
brnmaIk Is IN evidence on every hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

TAKE DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for all those dangerous affections-SeVere
colds, plcurisy and grippe-whch Fan and
Winter bring along. 1t Is the grcatest
cure for bronchitis and all throat and
lun6 affections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
"Bl1"k spirits and white,
Red spirits and gray.
Minelc. miUgle, miugiC.
You that miuglr may

As said above / had armed my mon
where | met Doubleday. | proceeded to
whore the colonel was, out in the open
field with the other four companies, |
found Them and taking my position en-
the right Randall said to mo. that
house is fun of sharp shooters, take your
company and capture thcm," | at CnCe
right-faccd my men a"d douhlequicked by
the flank, until | was out of direct fire
from the windows, then ! turned to tho
left and i'm moment | was there. Near
the door | saw an officer with rifle m
his hands, | jumped upcu him and called
for his surrender, he threw down his
rifle | demanded his sword. As Orderly
SCully presented his bayonet. | received
the sword and said, orderly, put this
sword on and save it for me" That WAS
my trophy, out such little thing rs that
sword business has gone unnoticed.
kicked jon the door and shouted Como out
here every COMPOUNDED one of YOU" they
came cat and were the prisoners of Com
pary a. Now AS to the door, II is claim
ed that the adiutant of the regiment did
1t. Wen well, | never heard Of that he
fore lie must have opened door some
whore else, did not see him As adju-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

Re viii = SV!iG =. ~I.ol-ra Cure
Pleasant, quick results. safe ~ use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

re Minute -ouh-! -..gl, Gu.'CS,
That IS " hat II Was made los
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28

clean cut jury convictions. Then and
not before lynchings will cease.
Signs are not wanting that this time
is coming. The lyncher is no legitimate
product of our civilization. Our people
are coming 10 take his true measure.
That is the beginning of the end. So
soon as the fact, Invested of all glamour.
stands bald that the lyncher puts himself
on level with his victim, in the eyes
of the citizen as in the eyes of the law,
we shall lave done with these sickening
butcheries, this making of hundred
white murderers in the unspeakabe
doing to death of one negro brute.
Anglo-Saxon law is strong enough to
protect Anglo-Saxon civilization against
the negro brute; it must be made
strong enough to protect it against the
white lyncher as well. Therein alone
lies the safety of society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
The News & Observer
NEWS AND OBSERVER PUB
LlSHING COMPANY.

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
Additional Testimony as to the Merits of
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
ARE YOU run DOWN..

Until February 1898, / was a physi-
cal wreck and had been for over twenty
years. No one can ever know what
suffered from rheumatism and neural
gia in different parts of my body, but
principally in my head. | suffered so
much with pains in my back that often
] would have to lay with bottles of hot
water to my back and give me what
little relief it would. | suffered with
indigestion for years, which gave me
often such choking spells that the doc
tor would have to be summoned in
haste. | could not eat n mouthful of
meat or solid food of any kind, and the
eructation of gas from my stomach was
distressing. My system was completely
run down. | had no strength and was
diStreSSngly nervous. Sometimes |
would be unconscious from these nervous
spells and would have to have hot baths
applied for relief. When | had been
in this condition for over twenty years,
Mrs. Joe Person visited our town in
February, 1892, and persuaded me to try
a half dozen bottles of her Remedy, as
she told me- she had never known it
to fail to restore Il broken down sys-
TEN. knew | would have to try some
thIng ana thought IT might as well be her
Remedy as anything, but | had no
faith i'll anything curing me. | bought
IL half dozen bottles and when / was
on the second | began to feel better.
and by the time | took the six bottles
II WAS WE'LL. Indigestion was per-
fectly cured and | can now eat any
thing | want and it agrees with me.
1t cured me entirely of neuralgia, and
| have never had it since. 1t cured
me of hemorrhoids, from which | suffer
ed agony -rheumatism, hackache, head
ache, nervousness all cured. When I
see anyone suering from anything | ask
them why they don't take the Remedy.
that half n dozen bottles would cure
them | would not take hundreds of dol
lars for what it did for me- 1t restored
me to health and now I enjoy life.
MRS. s. T.. BONNER.
Edenton, n. C., May TO- 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
IT Is BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN
SORRY

The penitentiary under the rule of
900 in cash and wasted or stole $4,000
of the property of the penitentiary
When the board of directors met yes
terday. Captain Day, who is RusselFs
third appointee, told the board that he
would let them run the penitentiary-
that he did not propose to run it, and he
|expects to name enough officers to eat
up all the receipts of the institution
land more.
Captain Day is not a fit man to run
the penitentiary. 1t cannot be run sue
cessfully by any man who is not an
economical farmer and experienced buy
Ter. Captain Day is neither. He will
run the institution extravagantly and
the next Legislature will find another
big deficit under his management.
If the Democratic members of the
board decide to stay on the board to
observe how Day conducts it, or if they
decide to stay in the vain hope that
they can stop extravaganza, they will
make mistake, in our opinion.
The law, as construed by the Supreme
court, puts the full power in the hands
of the superintendent. The Demo
cratic party has no power to control the
institution and it will not have to bear
any of the responsibility for the growing
deficit which will confront the next Gen
eral Assembly.
1T is better to be safe than to be
sorry" If the Democrats stay on the
board they will be sorry, for they can
not control its affairs. The superinten-
dent is given autocratic power and he
alone is the responsible party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
Il. Hart, of Groton, s. d.: ''Was taken
with Il bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminal
ed in Consumption. -Four doctors gave
me up, saying | could live but short
time. | gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if l could not stay with my
friends on earth, / would meet my alb
sent ones above. My husband was adj
vised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. |
gave it trial, took in all eight bottles.
1t has cured me, and thank God, / am
saved and now well and healthy wo-
man. Trial bottles free at all drug
stores.
Regular size soc. and $100. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
MARRIAGE AT GREENSBORO.
First Run of Pig Iron at Empire
Steel Works.

Greensboro, n. G., April 7.-(Spe-
cial. MIR. j. A. German, OF Char
lotte, was united in marriage this
morning at IL o'clock TO Miss Annie
Shober, at the First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. T.. w. Smith oificiat-
ing. Miss Vivian Shober acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. j. +. Cochran, OF
South Carolina, as best man.. Mr..
McCutchin, Of Columbia, ). g., Messrs.
Sellers and Mamie Tate, OF Greens
boro, and Mr.. j.. c. Burwell, of Char
lotte, were the ushers. Misses Hark-
ness and Walsh were flower girls.
Just before the bridal party entered
the church Miss Bessie Langham, OF
this city, sang Because | Love You
So" Miss Shober is one OF Greens
boro's sweetest women. Mr.. Gorham
is attorney for the Southern Railway,
with headquarters at Charlotte.
The bridal couple left at l2:06 for a
Northern tour.
The Empire Steel and Iron Com
pany made the first run of pig iron
last night. The result was most graf
flying, the yield being greater than
expected Mr.. Noble, the capable
manager. says that another blast fur
mace will be erected in a short time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28

The Gastonia Gazette wants to know
the truth about the negro business at the
dollar banquet The Associated Press in
its corrected report says that there was
no negro present among the diners, but
that after the dinner one negro got in
and waved a flag or applauded. That's
all there was of it, but that was enough
to give the 'boters' and their sympa-
thizers a text for lot of tommy-rot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
NEGROES KEEPING THE COLOR
LINE DRAWN.


Wherever negroes are i'll the majority
they take the Offices.
The expressed determination Of the
voters last November has not taught
the Newbern negroes anything. At the
primaries held this week to nominate
city aldermen, every nominee of the Re-
publican party is a negro.
The need for the passage of the Con
stitutional Amendment is every day
made more apparent.
Hundreds of Republicans and thous-
ands of Populists voted with the Demo-
Gratis last November to put an end 10
negro rule. Their votes made only Il
retirement Next year they
will vote for the amendment to make
White Supremacy permanent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.

Will often cause horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old Sores, Fever Sores. Ulcers. Boils,
Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Piles cure on earth. Only % cents Il
box Cure guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28

If you have piles, cure them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply remove the results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself
Place your confidence in DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t has never failed
to cure others; it will not fail to cure
you. j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry z.
Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28

1t is only few years since Quay
voted against admitting a Senator who
had been appointed by the Governor ar
ter deadlock. Now he will ask the
Senate to vote that the Senate was
it! 1t all depends upon Mark Hanna. If
he thinks it will help ''me and Mac
Quay viii get the seat; if not, Quay will
find no open door.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-28

USE DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
at once for bronchitis and grippe. 1t has
stood the test and is positively a reliable
remedy. Life is too short to experiment
with new so-called "sure cures" Bulls
Cough Syrup costs but % cents.