Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. RETAIN YOUR (HSR Cfeuld Yon If Tu Were Con fined In aa Asylum? MISERIES OF LIF. Bide Interesting Facti From a Prominent Scientific Alu Who lias Uad a Most Valuable Experience. Chicago Journal ) ".' 1 1 ho times see la the papers a thr-llltu account of where a perfectly sad person has ben confined In an asylum. Think of It, readerl How long would vou retain yoar senses If foa were eonflaed with a number of unities night and day, aud tet think of the .hysl"lans in charge of these patients who are compelled, day by day and year by year, to live among them. What wonderful op portnnities they have for studying Characteristic and vagaries; what a wonderful chance for learning the miseries of life and how best to over come tbeml We are brought to these reflectit us by a conversation lately had with Dr. J 0 Spray, of 163 State Street, Chi eago. For nearly ten years Doo-or Spray was In charge ot the Jeffern n, now banning, Institute, at Dunning, III. This tremendous institution cou talned about twelve hundred patient to the Insane Department, and fifteen hundred In the Infirmary. Among this large namber of persons there were a vast namber of physical ail ments. Dr. Spray, speaking about It, said: 'I traced the great cause for most of the mental and, Indeed, physical disorders very carefully, and while some authorities make an estimat that seventy-five per cent, of the peo pie in the United States are afflicted with some form of kidney disease, I do not think that the rate is so high, taking all ages into con sideration. Before middle life it is less than seventy five per cent, but after middle life it is, I should think, fully that percentage. " "This is something terrible. Doc tor. Few people can certainly be aware that so large a percentage ex ists?" The Doctor thought a moment and then said t "It is a fact not generally recognized that where a person has diseased kidneys and the organs fail to perform their functions of remov ing the waste and the impurities from the system, it soon produces melancholia. As a result oar asylums are filled to overflowing, while if the people would strike at the root of the matter and see that their kidneys were in good order, there would be (ewer patients in the asylums I have noticed that a large portion of all paresis oases had kidney difficulties " "What have you found, Doctor, to be the standard ancf most reliable remedy in such oases ?" Dr 8prav spoke with great confi dence. He laid: "Having bj many ease to treat, I tried various reme dies, and after a long and exhaustive trial, finally decided that Warmr's bate Oure was the best, most effective and most reliable remedy I found it specially reliable in casea of in cipient Bright's disease. It is certaiu to stop it, and even in the advanced conditions it allays the disease, and, to my surprise at first, cured many eases. Before structural changes set in, it is certain to cure, if properly administered." "Has yoar experience while at the asylum. Doctor, been confirmed in your general practice since leaving itr "Yes. i have occasion to use the Safe Oure almost daily. Whenever I find traces of albumen in the urine of a patient, I prescribe the Safe Care, and in nearly every instance where I notice indications of nervous troubles, 1 analyze the urine, and al most invariably find that it is caused by some affection of the kidneys I now 'have a patient to whom I am giving the Safe Oure, and find that it . is having the desired effect. Some time ago a gentleman came to me who had been ex mined for life In surance and traces of albumen were found. I advised the use of the Safe Care, and he passed the examination without difficulty after having used it." "I understand, then, Doctor, that you attribute a large percentage of the ills of life to some disease ot the kidneys, and that you have found the remedy of which yon speak the most effective in each cases." . "Yes. I have no hesitation in say ing that Warner's Safe Oure has my unqualified endorsement I use it constantly, and would not do so an less I thought it possessed curative qualities" The high standing, wide experience and great success of Dr. Spray make his words exceedingly impressive. , Their sincerity cannot be questioned, and their truthfulness is absolute. Impressed with this fact, and realiz log importance of the same, 1 have transcribed his words in fall and give them herewith. Whatever may be said of a sweet heart she can't be too glad to be true. Beware of the man whose wife Is always saying he has no fault. Tomrvrow at the Churches. Foorth Punrtay in Lent. Divins service and sermon at 11 a m. Sunday school at 4.00 p. m. "horai I renin fi.OTpVi. Bervices during tha week: Monday, Tues day and 8aturdav 7:30 a m andfiSpm Wedoesdav and Friday 7:30 lalln and 5:30 pm. TharMav?:30amandspm. Free seats. AU invited. riBST BAFTOT UT, BE. JaW. CABTU, FASTOE. Preaching at 11 a. ml $n& 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeCng Wedaaadav night 7:30. All seats free. PoliU' ushers at church services. ; 8unday school JfcSO. Thos. ILBriggs, Supt wunaay scnooi at west nd su-aiou at 3:30 p m. Ail are oordiaRy lnrltod to these services. TABBB9ACLI BATTtBT KIT. DB. J. J. BILL, FASTOB. Sunday school 0:15. wB.Broughton, 8upt. Preaching at 11 a. is. and at 8:00 p. m. Public invited. Fatbitsviixx 84BKBT Baptist. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. 8unIay School at 3:30 p. m., John T. Pol len, Superintendent. t CHOBCH Or THB GOOD SHFf HIED. Rev. I McK. PrrnHOBB. Rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. v Holy Com nuuion at 8 a m. Morning Prayer and 8ermon at 11 a m. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon at 8 0 p m. Services during the week: Monday, Tues day. Thursday and Saturday even mi pray er and address at 5:30 p m. Wednesday and Friday morning prayer and litany at 10 a m Wednesday evening prayer and lecture at 8:0. p m Seats free. All cordially invited. CHRISTIAN BBV.J. L. FOSTER, FASTOB. Sunday school 9:30 al m Preach'iig at 11 a m. and 7.30 p. m- All cordially invited. FIBST FKE8BVTIRIAN BBV EUGENE DANIEL, S D, FASTOB Sunday school al 9:30 a m. Pleaching at 1' a m by Rev. Thornton B. 8inipsou and at 7:30 p m. by Bey. Dr. Geo. W Butler Polite ushers. Seats free. All cordially in -ited. i 'rayer meeting every Wednesday night 7 :30. I1KroS ST. X. B. C BV. J. If. COLS, FASTOB. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. W .J.Young.Supt. I reaching at 1 1 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. CENTRAL M. B. BKV. J. 3. HDBLET, FASTOB. Sunday school9:30 a.m. W.N.Snelling.Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m and 7U5 p.m. BROOKLYN M. E.BEV. J. J. BARE KB, PASTOR. Sunday school 3 p. m. J. B. Young Sup Preaching it 7:' 5 p. m. I First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Thornton R. Sampson, superintendent of Foreign Missions in the Synod of North Carolina, and the Rev. Dr. George W. Butler, mission ary of the Southern Presbyterian Church to, Brazil, are in the city, and will assist the pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church in the interest ing missionary- services to be held there at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. to morrow. There will be a special servic3 for the young, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. W , There are no many visitors to the open house. It is to seat 1200 persons, Mr Page says. There will be 700 opera chtirs in the parquette. Of thesHl will be plush covered.and will be orchestra seats. The seats in the gallery H be excellent and the view complete from every point. There will be a lavatory and closets on tbe secon i floor. The left half of the gallery is for colored people, who have a private entrance. The dress ing rooms are under the stage, and are reached by a rear st 'ir, beside which will be a baggage (levator. There are said to be at least twenty five applicants for the positiou of State Librarian The boardVwill try to elect somebody next Monday. 1 Tbe Pilot cotton mills will get its water supply from artesian wells, very probably. A survey is now be ing made. The "EasjUtRaletgh" fire depart ment acquitted itself with great credit at last night's fire. Fifty two thousand dollars of the capital stock of the new cotton mill has been subscribed.. Dr. P T. Jertnau, of Ridge way, it is said, is to be the physician at the penitentiary. , . . meeting at Wilmington, commencing on the 15th Inst. , t g : Mr. R E Shore?,' the Yarboro House is sicanft Confined to his room. ; :; . ;:vv One Way to b Happy Is at all times to attend to the com forts of yoar family. Should any one ot them cafoh a slight cold or cough, prepare yourself and oll at once on Messrs. W. H King &Oo, corner of Fayettevllle and Hargett streets, sole agents aid get a trial bottle of Otto's O i re, the great German - Remed y, FRsa. We give1 'it awiy to prove that we have a sore euro for Coughs. Colds, Asthma Consumption,' and all diseases ot th Threat and. Langs. For sale by W. JH4tng& Co , corner Fayettevllle an Bafgett stree. .I; JJL'.wii. ErviiAiiMiisiiJYM& ra a- RALEIGH, N. G. Successor to Evans A Martin. MANUFACTURER OF Carriages. iJngges. Hpecia' attention given to repairing of all klodr The best work is always the cheapest, and this can be found at the nort.twAst corner of Morgan aui Blount streets. , FRAIZER Cart Shaft in stock A marriage license was isued today enabling Vita Belinda Pope and Mr William Jones, both of Bortoo's Creek township, to enter into matrimonial bonds. Supplementary proceedings in the Shaffer-Dpchurch case are being ar cued here before Judge Brown by Messrs. A. W. Haywood and B F. Montague. Two seizures of illicit distileries have been reported to the collector here. In Granville county, near the Virginia line, the distillery of John and Nat Hall was seized by Deputy Woody. Revenue Agents Swift and Field seized a distillery near 8iler City, Chatham county, which is sup pised to have been run by James Dorsett. News is received that the mad dog excitement which was mentioned some time since, still rages in Barton's Creek township, Several cows, hogs and dogs have been bitten in that section lately. Much excitement pre vails all through that sestiou of country. There will be a meeting of Raleigh Counollf Roy il Arcanum 551 at 7:30 o clock next Monday night. Work in the degree All members requ ti ed to be present at its hall over the Citizens National Bank. We are glad 'to learn that Miss Dixie 8tein is some better, but she is still very sick. From a private telegram received in this city today we regret to learn that Mrs W C Whitfield, wife of Dr. Whitfield, Superintendent of the Odd Fellows Orphan Home at Golds boro, die 1 this morning. We extent our deepest sympathy to Brother Whitfield in the deep af fliction Mrs. Vvhif field was matron ofj tbe Home and we know the children will miss her motherly attention The funeral will be held inGoldsboro tomorrow at 11 o'clock a m. Peach trees will soon be in bloom. Keraereville, wants a bank. Byall means let her have one. AIO OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef- ' fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases. Quotati'v', Tru" North Car ' ot the Inter-Stnte I Brokerage Co iH,J!T. 0., March 10. m Bid -ked 99 - as' : ' K ' r 10' .021 17 18 118 70 72 99 102 106 1081 60 371 121 ,111 vl20 145 102 104 71 86 90 105 C ;? 84 --. 28 WNOK'Ms NC Rai r u.d, a.&N(! K, R&GHK,8's B&G UK, S-&R U R. City of Baleighfi's, W97, City of RaliKh6's, '907, Baleigh Street Railway 6's N C Agricultural Society 6's, Citizens' National Rank. Commercial and Farmers' Bank, 111 .national cant, Kaleign, Raleigh Savitgs Bank, Raleigh Cotton M.Uls6's, Caraleigh Phosphate Works, Caialeigh Cotton Mills, N O Car Cotrpacy. Peace lucrittiK R-b'gii Oas :iir Cj. ) Kaleigh Lju ).-) ' Imp Co, The North Ral FURL COMPANY. The North Raleieh Fuel Oompanv bas a Coal and wood yard jast north or tbe north Carolina Car (Jompanv where they offer Oak and Pine Wood either long or cat for stoves or fire places, also Anthracite and uitumin ous Coals at lowest prices for cash Orders by telephone received by the R.J Hi EI8, Manager. ;ian. 80, 1898. MM Wagons; etc. NEW ADVi:KTIvlE.VJns. EMPORIDI OF CEUCACIES. I he ice cream saloon of Mr CHAS. BRETS JH, 103 Fayettevllle street, is now one of the most popular re sorts in the city, and as the season pro resses there will be a grat rush for the splendid Ice cream of all vart eties In add! ion 'is the BAKERY H where the best caks, pies, &. be had fresh and fiuf. Uandi od other dainties in profusion ran Hea is Somaihifig to revolutionize the terrors ofTw.-sh day tie m hyhraIji f ''TO - MRS. WASHfcR Not h washing machine. Does the work perfectly In one?-)$lf the time without rubbing, boiling or chein ical. L. R. WYATT. GOAL AND WOOD. ANTHRACITE COAL NUT, TOVB AND F.Q(J SIZE-, POOAHONTA8, 8 TOTE & ORATE, POCAHONTS STGiM.'. SPLINT COAL Several cars in! and others arriving daily. Seasoned pine and Oak wood, long and cut for etoyes and fireplaces. All orders filled promptly ty .. JONE3 & POWELL. Phones 41 and 71. ... House and Lot for Sale,- On Monday, April 10b, 1893, at the court ouse door in Baleigh, N. O , we will sell al public on cry the house and lot owned by Maggie HiniOn and Mourning Blount, in the city of Baleigh, fronting 2a feet on Worth street, adjolninit the lands formerly owned by Jordan Hall and others, it being the lot convey e i to Maggii and Mourni. g Simmons by Jordan Hall and vife by deed registered in Book No. 78. at page 699, of the ttegister's office of Wake couniy . Sale made for partition by order of Wake -uperior Court, in the Special froceedings entitled Lewis Hi n ton and wife vs. Nicholas Blount and wife 8. P. I. No. 644. Ter is cash. Hour of sale 12 M. Mcnday pril lOih. . GEORGE H 8NO J7t S. F. MURDEOAl, mub.9 tds Commissioners. estreat; 130 MORGAN ST. 13Q Harp's Old 8tand, RALEIGH, N. i Manufactmers and Bepaircrs of (DairHagesi) Buggies, WAGONS,&c We have employed a practical Horse sbo r an 1 will give this line of business our especial attention. With best stork and stilled workmen we solicit s share of your patronage. jai TILASTCIAfl Stock has been tken. and we are de termined now to dispose of all our stock regardless of cost. This is Your Last Chance. 38 will buy our former 75c unlaundried Shirts. 33 . will buy any of our former 50 and 75c Kr ee Pants. $1.25 will buy any of our former t2 00 and $2 50 Bny's Suits. $13.25 will buy any of our former 120.00 and S25.00 Men's Suits. We have a large lot of Trunks and Valises which, owing to the scarcity of room will be sold regardless of cost. Tat e due -not ice that the advance of our spring novelties have arrived and thev are braaties. Just drop ia and look at them. 80S Fayetteville st, opp Post Office. 'i The answ t i plain. The larder fa getting -low and must be supplied. There is no place in Baleigh woe1 tbis can he done on better terms than at the well known establish ment of ' , V, W. It NEWS0M, 214 South Wilmington strict. " The bill of fare is a tern of ing one. ; Jvist: RSidL It. Family Flour aud Buckwheat, Ferris' Hams, Breakfast Strips, Salt iisb, of all kinds mullets, Mackerel, cut and roe herrii.g, & In the line ot tancy groceries the list is too long for enumeration. Canned fruir, fresh fruit, pickles, crackers of all kinds, a. lendid cheese, sauces, nuts, apples, of tb 'in t approved brands, and, in fact, such t mptine array e s must please tbe. tas s o . 'iird 1 aon, sugar, tea, coffee and heavy ari u the greatest profus ion. Don't forget iae pi' e 2U South W.l mington streer. CVil early and make selec tions, at NRWROM'S. M Wtt llGDTEI people with high prices! We have good reliable clothing and sell them at low prices. m spring m now arri ing in bulk. Be sore to call and examine,oar stock and prices before- you bay elsewhere as we will guarantee to save you money. WHITING BROS. -!RoseutIial Clotting Co. RE M IIIG
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75