North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL BREVITIES. ref ully Gathered from All Parts ; of the City. rhomas Kerr, ol Mast JLiuruam, is te ill with pneumonia. He baa been (ifineJ for several days. Vn important meeting of the Durham ght Infantry will be held tonight at $o O'CIOCK.. ftvery nicuiucr. is ested to be present. There will be a regular meeting of . a . a T .. .1 I i ' ht at no o'clock All members requested to be present. , .lerj. .V Cunninggim held quarterly Wence at the West Durham Metho- ( rhurch veaterlay morning. The Mil remain here for souie time A." Burleigh, agent for the Provi je Knitting Machine Company, 'of Science, R, I., left on the 5 o'clock i yesterday afternoon, after several I stay in the city. tut. N. A, Ramsey returned from Ltoro yesterday afternoon where he I been to attend tiie funeral of Mr, Lack, father of Judge W'omack lich took p ace Sunday afternoon. k'lios. Daniel, treasurer of Rowan frnty, and W. S. Chadwick president v.he A. & N C, railroad were passe n jsou the eastbound train yesterday uina en route to their homes at tobern. Information received from Raleigh iterday afternoon stated that Dr. O Black nsll, who is well and favorably iwu in Durham, was very ill and in 1 ious condition. It is hoped that the ort was exagerated and that the doc- f was not as sick as reported.- ' b. B. Aycock, attorney for the eastern rth Carolina revenue district was in tirham yesterday and last night. T He is investigating the charges against jvenue officers here that have recently ten exposed. lie leaves ca the early Lin thi morning. A Card of Thanks. Resolution of thank passed by the dependent Hose Co., at a regular betting held on Thursday night, Janu- iry 6. 1896. - .-V ', ' Resolved by the Independent Hose ompaoy, of the city of - Durham, that lie thanka of this company are due and re hereby tendeted to Mita Willie ( moot and her corps of assistants fur be excellent And enjoyable concert so lodly given by tbem on the 31st of .hereby the h:i lome sum of 1103.75 as realized, an J lhat each member of this otupanv, individually, pledges h'uiself, hat the confidence thus reposed in hem shall not be misplaced, and that bould the opportunity prrsent itself, will show their appreciation in a more tangible way. . " Our thanks are also dot it public for the generous patronage given. Resolved that a copy of this resolu tion be sent to Mis Willie Snioot and also published in the daily papers of this city. , ." ' ChaS H vV'iitTAKBB, Foreman. , K.J. B LA LOCK, Secretary ' Laid to Rest. The remains of Mrs. Fannie Freeman, a-lw Aim A last Csal Mavfast ftlrtrnSlKf fa fa laid to rest in the city cemetery Snnday afternoon. She wat a relict of the la mented and much beloved Rev. E. E. Freen aa who' was a member of the North Carolina conference and died in . The funeral of Mrs. Freeman was conduced from Trinity church Sundsy afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J, N. Cole, assisted by Dr. J. A. Cnnninggim and Rev. W 0 Tyree. The pall bearers were Rev. N. E Coltrane, IV B. Turn bull, C. I. Dowell. W. II. regram; Messrs. P. M. Bribes. E. I. I'arrish. Charged and Discharged. Vetterday wat a busy day for Mayor Peay. When be entered bia office yes terday morning be found eight cases on docket to claim his attention. The cases disposed of wet,' drunkenness four, fined fj each. Boisterous carting, one; discharged. One lor indecent .expos ure fined I3. Two parties were op for committing an adary and were fined a "V'eacb. One case for assanlt with deadly weapon the defendant wat bound or.x to court under a bond of 1 15. Jolat Meeting Tonight. There will be a joint meeting of the building and soliciting committee of the First Baptist church tonight at J-jo o'clock at P, W. Vtughan't drug store. The chairman of these commllltees re quest the attendance of each one of the niem'ters ss It fs a very important meet ing. - -.. " ' . " .;' Chang of Schedule. Taking effect Monday Feb. lo, the following changes of schedule of South, era Railway passenger trains were made: Train No. 13 West bound leaves Durham-9 50 a. m. No. 14 east' bound leaves Durham tuSf, . No. 3$ west bo and leaves Darham $ p, tn. O. & ('. passenger tram, No. 16, for Keysville leaves Dnrbam 10:43 tu. instead of 11 jo a m a heretofore. . Polk Millar Coming. Tb Una alu hat the pleture of an B)09dng that Polk Miller will give hit dialect recital here on Friday evening, March 6. The entertainment it in no tense a lecture but rather "an evening of song and story." Mr. Miller hat en tertained the Durham people before with hit reci'al and will no doubt have a crowded honse. The entertainment consists of stories, sketches and songi lllnttrati vc of old timet In the south with tke old Virginia plantation negro at a central figure. CO.MEINQ PEOPLE Short Paragraphs About Durham Visitors. R. II, Ricsbee returned to Raleigh yesterday. - - v ' " S. T. Morgan left yesterday afternoon for Richmoud. . Col. J. S. Carr speut yesterday after noon in Raleigh. ' ' W.P. Whitaker returned to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. R. B. Proctor went up-to Greensboro yesterday afternoon on business. Thomas Lloyd, a prominent citizen of Chapel Hill, wat a Durham visitor yet' terday. ' Miss Lucy Darnall, of Raleigh,- who has been here Ca a short visit, returned home yesterday. . j Col, Bennehan Cameron, was in the city a thort while yesterday afteruoon aud left on the 5:03 train. - ' Miss Georgia Whitaker, of Winston, who" has been on a visit to the family of W. J. Gnswold. returned home yester day. , " - '' .. . Mr. and Mrs. Jamea H Watts, of Baltimore, returned home yesterday morning accompanied by Mr "and Mrs Ceo. W, Watts. Miss Lucy and Mary Cole, daughters of Rev. J. N. Cole, returned from Ral eigh yesterday where they had been visiting friends. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Wash Hughes relumed to their home near Henderson yest r day morning after a pleasant visit to the family of M. Enkes. T. . Early Whitaker, ol Oak Ride, who was here Sunday to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Freeman, returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. E. E. Freeman, of Creedmocr, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Fan nie Freeman Sunday afternoon, return ed home this morning. .N M. Shaw, of High Point, who has been here for several daya tn a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Areh. Cheatham, returned home yesterday, Mrs. W. W, Puller, of New York, who has been here for several days on a visit to relative and friends, left on the 2:05 train yesterday afternoon. George C. Strickland left yesterday morning for Suffolk, Va where be has accepted a position and will reside in the future. , - B R. Turley, R. E. W all, Miaset Mary and Tampy Wail, who have been on a visit to relatives and friends in Durham returned to their home at Archer Lodge yesterday moi ning. . Fatal Fight at Christening. Chicago, Feb., 9. Carl Dahlikeand Herman Dablke, brothers, fought a duel to the death with knives tonight in the rear of 308 Blackhawk street, the home of their sifter, Mrs. William Stuy There had been a family gathering for the christening of a babe, when the brothers (juarreletl. They adjourned to the back yard to fight After it w.t over Herman wat picked np, head and face cut into ribbon. He was conveyed lotheAlcxian Brother' Hospital, dy ing. Carl made his escape. Before going into the yard they had been drinking and quarreling, but had been separated by their wives, who clung, frightened, to their husbands. 5outhern Tobacconist to Moot. The Southern Tobacco Manufacturer Association, 'which wat organized at Danville, Va , on Jan. 13, last, will hold a meeting at Greensboro on the ind of thit month. Col. J. S Carr, president of the association, hat Issned a call to all southern tnaoufactnrert of tobacco to attend the meeting. G. P. Talbott, of Danville, is secretary of the associa tion. . - Meeting at the College. A eric of meeting were begun at Trinity college Sunday under the ana pice or the Y. M. C. A. Last evening Dr. I C. Kilgo, president of the college, conducted the services. Todty Rev, O. P. Watson, of Anderson, South Caroli na, I expected and will take charge of the meeting. TJiesc meetings art for the benefit of the student body and will be attended only by students. A Successful Enterprise. The Southern Stock Mutual Fire In surance company, of Greensboro, wa a successful investment for the stock holder the osst year. At a recent meeting of the company a dividend of twenty per cent was aeciareo ana 10 several day Mr. T. A. Boone, Jr., agent For the company tn Durham, ba been busy delivcrinr check to the ttockhold er here. Those who have stock are now glad they invested. Bswtrt of Ointment foP Ca tarrh thateontolfl Mercury. as mercery will surely destroy tbe sense of tmeu ana complete ly deranoro the whole system when etiterinsr it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be unod except on nrescriDtions from reputable physicians, as the dam a go they will do is ten 101a 10 tne roou vou can possibly derive from f. S ... A A 1 A, than. liairs taiarrn uure. manufactured by V, J. Cheney & Co.. Tole.lo. O.. contains no meroury. and is taken internal- lv. actinir directly Upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curu be sure you get thaorenu ne. It is taken inter nally, and made in Toledo, O., by F. J Cheney & Co.- Testi- moniais iree. Sold by druggist, price 75c. bottle. Two Hundred Miles an Hour Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 6 One of the new electric locomotives built at the Baldwin Works, at Philadelphia, on the Westing houe system,,, has reached the Westinghouse Electrical Works, at East Pittsburg, forv the test which it is proposed to make preliminary to tjie expected rev. olution,of the present system of railway trasportation, The en gine is to be used for-heavy hauling in the East Pittsburg yards of the company, and will be given a thorough ; test there at once, in order to ascertain the capacity of its drawing powers. Contact buttons are placed at regular interval between the rails on which the engine is to run. A slide rail under the lo comotives touches these bu 'tons one after the other, thus keep ing up while the engine is run a constant current-of electricity, which travels from the rail through the car to the side rail, and thence to the buttons Af ter the engine has passed the buttops tbey ire left unconnect ed, so that there i no danger then from contact with the but tons. A possible speed of 200 miles an hour is claimed. Saw His Mother Killed. ' Philadelphia, Ffb. Ur8. Bridget' OCNeil, a' widow, 55 years old, of this city, started for Camden yesterday morning to visit her daughter, but in stead of walking into her daugh ter's bouse h?r bal'y mangled dead body was carried there. Mrs. O'Neil crossed the Kai- gho's Point ferry and boarded a train which carried her to the ferry road station, a short dis tance from : her daughter's home. When she alighted from Uhe train she did not notice an Atlantic City inbound train on another track, and stepped in front of ft. Her body was hurled through the air a number of yards, and life was extinct when she was picked np -a few minutes later. Her son, John O'Neil, was one of the few people who saw the accident He was horrified when he learned that it was his moth er who had been killed. A Novel Remedy A Virginia gentleman, during an athelettc excercise, lelt a sudden pain, and fearing some internal injurj sent for a negro living on , the plantation who made pretentions, to medical skill to prescribe for him. . The negro, having sagely investi gated the. case, prepared and administered a dose with ut most confidence of a speedy cure. AO relief being ootamea bowvver, a regular physician was sent for, who on arriving inquire! of ihe negro what he given, sambo promptly re sponded: "Rosin and alum, sir." What did you give them for?" continued the dictor. "Why," replied Sambo, "de alum to draw the parts together and de rosin to solder, - 'em." Louisville Commercial. Surprised all Around. e have just heard of a farm er who came to town and pur chared a new suit of clothes, placed the bundle on the seat beside him and atarted home. When nearing home th idea struck him that it would be a surprise to discard his old patched clothes and go home in anew suit. He .'pulled off his duds and fired them into the Kanawha river at a' three mile bridge, piece at a time. When he bad noth'ng on but a shirt he reached for the bundle, bdt it was not in the wagon. The night was chilly and ho went home at a two-forty gait'. He surprised his family completely, and the next morning when he went out and found the parcel hancinir on the brake of his wagon he was somewhat sur prised htmseir.' Exchange. Struck and Killed by an Engine. Dassili.R, Va., Feb. 6. Ellis W. Itangely, o youth twenty I cars of age, was run over and illcd here tonight by a shifting engine on the Southern Rail way. The young man was with a companion crossing the track. They paused on the track and engaged in conversation, when the shifting engine came along. The companion stepped off the track, Itangely was a son of J, E. Rangely, a well-known commission merchant. Bids for Bonds Opened- Washington. Feb. 5. Bids for $100,000,000 30 year, 4 per cent. United States bonds were opened at the treasury department at noon today under the conditious pre scribed in the circular issued Jan uary 6th, last, by 1 Secretary Carl isle. The principal condition is that the bonds must bo paid form gold. 'For the convenience of the ! purchasers the bonds may be -paid or in , instalments as follows: Twenty per cent, at the time of the uotice of acceptance and 10 pereeit'. at the end of each 15 days thereafter. s - " The total number of bids was 4,640. aggregating f 684,269,850, but one bid of 106,000,000 dollars from a physician ' in Michigan and one of flfi.OOO.OOO from Texas are evidently bogus. Deducting these amounts leaves the aggregate of genuine bids 568,269,850. At 3 o'clock it is generally un derstood that the whole $100,000, 000 of bonds would bring 110 0 and over. ' Stricken Dumb.. Wi'liam Jones an intelligent looking son of Ham, recently employed nt the Dorchester ro'ne in Virginia, has been'giv ing the residents of that neigh borhood a good deal f concern by his quuer and mysterious actions. About a month ago, when the weather was cold and snowy, Jones, so goes the story cursed ' God for sending such weather, tie has not spoken since, and all efforts to iuduce him to talk have proven futile. When questioned he will an swer in writing, that he cannot speak, and this is all that can elicited from him. A physician examined him, but found noth ing wrong with him physicially. His negro associates are awe stricken, and think the man has been stricken dumb for his blasphemy. . Kilid A Chiled. Morrillton, Ark., Feb. 3. H. H. Honcycutt, living six miles west of here, killed a ten-months-old child of a widow who kept house for him, last evening. iHoneycutt came into the house when the child was crying. - He picked the little one up, gave it a slap on the head, then shook it, breaking its neck. A warrant was sworn out late this afternoon and officers are now searching for him Honcycutt is a preacher and is sixty yearl of age. Called Back. A commercial traveler for a London firm secured an order fer 1,000 In the west of Eng land, and. as it was toot duly acknowledged, wrote a letter to the firm calling special attention to it and saying, "I thought you would consider such an order quite a feather in my cap." In reply he received this note from his principal, "We have filed your order, and inclose for your cap the one feather you require." After about a fortnight came another letter from the firm: "The oeople who gave you the 1,000 order have failed, and we lose tbe goods. We have this day sent to you a bagful of feathers for you to tly home with, as we do not want you out on the road for us any more." Strand Magazine. Marriage Revealed a Murder. Hoaxok k, Va., Va., Feb. 3. JumktJ. Hole wo9 married on Suihlny evining to Elviuia Adams, nged rixteen yean, and this morning Kit the city. Shortly after he left, an cldorlY woman coin plained to the police that Utile had ton married to her a nuinix-r of Years She also Mnttd to the police, flutlioritk' line tlmt he was the murderer of 1 bourns (. M:is.ie, who was cruelly mangled on a cold wintry night in IWm ber, 18!)0, on one of ihe principal streets of this city. This murder !) always been the ervnt tnvttcay to the loidc of llii city, and now it mi ni- that a solution ol it is near at hand. An officer was tiut on Hale's trail aud lie was overtaken at Uodford, and arrested just as he was lifting his bride of a dnv from the train. He was brought back to Iloauoke on the midnight train, and lodged in jail. , JamksConnklly jAMMBs,of Xew York, asks permission of the legt.ilatttie to change his name, because he has got tired of his friends calling liim Jim Jams for short. Held Up In Broad Daylight. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 4 On an outlying street here today in broad daylight C D. Pauly, cashier of the Standard Oil com- Sany, was robbed of $545, which e was taking to the bank. The highwayman was John Searcy, 22 years old, a local touch with a bad record. Searcy was cap tured after an exciting chase and the money recovered. , Pauly carried the money in a canvas bag, and was proceeding along South ; Harrison street, when Searcy waylaid him in the middle of a deserted block and demanded the money at the point of a revolver, which he shoved in Pauly 's face. A de mand to "drop that money" wan Juickly obeyed by the bewil ered cashier, Searcy darted away with the money, followed at a, distance by the cashier, whose cry of "stop thief" soon brought a crowd to'hisassia tance. Fo several blocks Searcy maintained a lead on his pur surers, turning on them half a dozen times with hi& revolver. He was finally corraled, how- ev r, and the money, hidden in an unused basement, recovered. At the station Searcy asserted he was sick and that he had stolen the money to buy me ii- cine with. The Things Packed. A ttory is told of a parson who had a call from a little country pari-li to a' wealthy one in a big aity. He asked tune for prayer and consideration. He did not feel sure of his light. A month passed. Finally some one met his youngest son in the street. "How is it, Josiah?" said his neighbor. "Is your father going to B- ?'' ' Well," answered the youngest, judiciously, "paw is still prayin' tor light, but most oi the things is packed." An Old Bank Account. An old lady went into a Rut land, Vermont, savings bank re cently aud presented a book that she had taken out over 20 years ago. She said that she had de posited fo00 in the bank at that time, aud had been told by! mends m ew lork state, where she lived that the account had been outlawed. A clerk exam ined the book aud found that the last entry bad been made in 1873. He figured up the interest, which amounted to a little over $1,300 aud banded it to the depositor, together with the $500. The old ladv was overjoyed, and conclud ed she would leave the money. She refused a new book, saying the old one was plenty good for her. The woman had not been iu Vermont since the last deposit was made. Doston Herald. Humorous News. ""How does that horse I sold you answer?" "I don't know; I never ask tin- necessary questions, eveu of my horses." "James here's a letter from Cousin Julia; she's had a son drowned." "What did she have him drowned for?" Chicago Re cord. "I dreamed last night that I was in Heaven." "Well you know, dreams al ways go by contraries." " by did they let that man go who stole the bicycle?" "They had to, they couldn't get a jury to try him every man in the country rides a wheel." Chicago Record. Run Bank. Rome, Feb. 4 There was great excitement among the citizens of Rome when it was learned today from an author iative source that the siortage in the Fort Stanwix National biink amounts up to the present lime to f.175,900, and- that the late George Barnard, trusted cashier, ex-mayor and vestry man of .ion hpiscopal church, would bo found in debt to the bank personally nearly $75,ooo Bnnlc Exaraiuer Van Vrankin will not yet go into the detail of th tMnk's affairs, ihv will he eil hr alii rm or deny anything in tliiit ronif ctmn. Cure fcr Hssdaehe. Ah a r-ini'ily fu-H'l forms f halicli' EUcric Biturs )ihh tirnvfil In lie tht VerV Itcnt. It. effects a 1 H inunc n I cure and the m)i ir'HJfU noDiiuai hick: h.lirhfa vi.-ld Ut ha inHurnrp.l We uifje all who are afflict" to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual ccnotipation Electric Bitters cures by Riving tbe need ed tone to tbe bCwcls, and few cases long resist tbe use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $1 at K. Blacknall & Sod's drug store. IF YOU WANT An Extra Good, Extra Heavy and Extra Handsome COME AND BUY THE A Combination of Beauty, Dur bility and Good Service. NICE LOT OF HEATING STOVESand GRATES General line of Hardware. F &S. Paint. J.T. Womble SIMMONSN regulator7 tyf' .4 -rS-?. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Overactive. YujmusthelptheClverabit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM mons Liver regulator, the red Z. Mr. C Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use It when In need, and recommend it" Be sure that you get it Always look for the RED 2 on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS Liver Regulator, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. " J. U. Zeilln A Co.. I'hilxtclphia. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING 0 For Barb Wire CuU, Scratches ile and Collar tialla, Cracked Hec ;-.tm, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Braise: ilcs and all kinds of inflammation o in or beast. Cures Itch and Mang ! tm, Cit m tin vU wit atMat iAm tti 1 IK pnpired for teddnttt by kaeplnf It la yv. - nrnabl. AIIOmagtettMllHo (srtnlC f Jft,tosiv. Pnc Jj cu. and $1.00. Ifyoi v.R!t 4w not kp It Mad at a eta. in Pot t ampa and wa will Mad It to yoa by mail Pria,Tma..Jta. VXh. INa U-araint am awd hrnrt utteaila itof Sf I S:.rtMa a4wa4Kbll.. tntAn tad ! WlnCiu '. 1 wtwMKiM, aaa 1 aaiiUif myana. a 11 l..r,.j a4 iikn... c M IIVI.VC. Uwy aaa tmi Pukls BABY BURNED, f m'iMMa.-IiwpMwtftiliMaawafdfot ParW' : . w , Mi.au a. N. kab, . hnrfiwrnH .. Hi.nrW.iig. lWMMdlUro 041' 1. ai4 aapitelloa 1, a a 4..tl va I aiM ..rd Ihaotlaa air Mock aaa indllu .tlMtaMiaamltarlki, aarpaa, ttall Un r; m. Pr'a, Ttaa., laaaary W. lakt atierimsis t PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOCM. MO EVERY FAMILY CHOULD KNOW THAT, a rrry ttmarkih'e rrmrdV, ttth tnt 176 tlltSAL and t-XTtHSAL arte. and Vrui in lit liuUk actwa la relit i diilrcM. Pain Kilter ttzsrzZXZ fwllla, B arrwara). DraPMirry, 1 rmfeapa, I balcra, a d mU Muutt Cbmaml Plt-a -. Mrl Mraaarar, Pala la tba Kwl ami dr. K feraaiailaai and Ptcaralala. Pain-Killer SnrW MillL llbrinaa wmlvaMpnaMan!, rwi; in all c . nf riralara, l ata, Opralaa, want i.'.traa, Ac fUlll I liiCr trnat.4 rrtrad lh Pfarkaal' mrti flaatrr. Mallar, and la au-t ail . a naaiiDf a anraMa atway at .aixt.aad -. Inirrnallr ar aataraaJly Vrllh rvHilMiy ar raltet. 1 3 RECOMMENDED By JfipnrTa,. If JWmamn, ky MWtrt,t Jiu c. ky Kwrtrt m llotpuis, BY tVKKVOOr. Paln-iailcr hV'A'SJ. attv rSMl d tn tu htmmr. It t.rfct bflrttr mtr Tin iir ran anr w pm wTitvtn in ft ftOt.n to tm rH tf all m4 H wtn umusvIi M. H. P. CLARk, 1TTIST, Offrra tila an!ldajiil amrky totby praptc. aartniawt at rttwtia'.ry. utka acr Wbdaran i baktry, iwaia. n. e IllWWIxnilwi. ikibi wMcnaiwarkicpry aralatkabMt arllrrand mantj-tfUn. Wt bar tba "brat aflrarth," aad roa tiu to r It. tiA laaatraarr radacvd ta prky aad aatr paticf roadt ttoaa sow laad lb wnrkl. Dna'l ala wrlllaf ta IbflLV.A., a Cathrdral St., Balllnran, M4. (MrnUoa Ihi papar,) COOKING APPAB ATDS Garland Stovs P. P, CURES ALL Skin Blood Diseases, I'nyHiL'ians aiiuorw r. r. r. aaa aiiieuum cum uiuaiiuii aim preaenms 11 witu uraii aiuMMuw. fur thocurraof all fornu of Primary, Beconriurj and Tertiary Byphills, Syphilitic Kheuiouttaiu, . JL 'a '.-;"JL' . ', JL" a Cures Rheumatism Sorofiiloiis I'lcenand Snrea, Glandular Swellingi Blieumatlmn, Ualarla, OM chronic t'lcera ths have renlUl all traHtment, catarrh, akin diaeaaet P. P. P. Cures Blood Poison ectemi., ilironic fediale complaint, mercurial piiimiii, uiier, auim unn, viv. f, P. P. la a powerful and au excellent appe- P. P. P. Cures Scrofula. Uzer, Luililliiir up the tystem rapidly. Uulira whoac aytemare poaiiuiicd and whraa blood 1 In an Impure conilltlon.due tomennrua P. P. P. Cures Malaria. IrreKutarltlen, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blond cleanniiiK prniertle of V. V. If., Hrfckly Aah, Poke Root and Potaaatuni P. P. P. Cures Dyspepsia. UPPMANBROS., Prop? DRUGGISTS, Ltppman Block, . Savannah, G? Book on Blood Diseases mailed free. FOR WEAK MEN. The Mechanical (Jure. IfHE GREATEST BOON ever given to I suffering man. It cures Impoten eyr Drains or Emissions d Varl C0CeQ as if by luaic. After useinK it uuce you will shout Eureka, for all tron ble vanishes immediately and you are a man again. It doubles Sexual Power ud increases size of tbe parts It is not l drug or vacuum oump, but a wonder ful ami eeienti6c appliance discovered by s physician, himself a sufferer, and titer he had nearly ruined himself with poisonous drugs. Avoid Drugs' vou ever expect to recover. It is hat uless and at once relieves the disease. Money returned where cure is not ef fected. One package warranted to cure any case. Sent in plain, well sealed nackage with full instructions. Price tt.oo Address MECHANICAL CURE CO.. Omaha BUg. Chicago. iora1C in Durham by W. M. Year by. NERVE SEEDS. Tbla aF.tr.?i UetaifHt Mattti'kiT nmI in niiKiientlr all ircrvitii diftOata sun-la mm iis.dwiir.V'kHirivft.l.fffit 'Msilltv.. ntUtlTmlwttii.ifiltl ritfit.l't'it tii'trrTBiMi wn-V Inar dlatif nnH b yvmlHtmi vtrsitrs) m rr . i'mtNinationt.a. Iimre lilrnmi b)ImmI Hfter. !! ptt-hrt (-on -tmii anil DlnniM. Ktly rnrrtM In t twift. l pot ff Hfitmtl .m:wld with written .fimr. nip t inrrtr sjiowf rr f ii!in. Wrtt m trt Tallrisl lMMk. rnt fil(JitrtttiiM wtnip.-f, whlrli ntiitnpitMtmrtttiiliiin'l flMmtrlnl fftn-rt). ft tttmrm ffHrMnaHMtttlsitis), Hrwurmt (yi(Mtf"t.j. i.ttd tv-ttiriMvnnitsrct'niti.MraiMtvB .rKVX EK CO., MMMmtc Tmr. Is I lu. For lale in Durham by W. M Yerby t 123 E. Main street The Only One To Stand the Test. Kev. William ii. wlnme Tather a a liyifian for ovr fifty years, tn New Jersfv. and who himself eiit many ywira jn paring for the practice of iimlicine, but subse quently entered the ministry of the M. E. I'liuirli, writes: "1 am glad toteatrfy that I have bud analyzed all the sarsaparilla prepara tions known In the trade, but AYER'S '7Sia the only one of S .'jtSh't-tUatH that 1 mtil.l VH - recommend as a -. t. bl(KMljiiiri:ier.Ihave given away hundreds of bottles of It, as I consider it the safest as well aa the best to be had." W'M. Covr, Pastor M. E-Clnirch. Jackson, Minn. TES 0K1T V0SIO-I TUOt 'Sarsaparilla Whan In doubt, ask for Ayer's Pills ".EE TO At Li .1M ar J M. bank. aM IWm. I -lk, , I i.rtoja,naM. raaw..' . . y , a ; ..... ,,!... K,. Why don't yoa buy a right and use Woman Friend. P mum manhood rm LjXJ