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VOL. XXXII. OKSBHjmra *3oth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant *nd refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys fiver and Bowels,, cleanses the sys len» effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figo io the Mily remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleafiwg to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir te action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy aud agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend ii ’*« all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it ou hand will pro •ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any .libstitute. CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO. SAN FR .NCISCO, CAL. LOtnSVULF. VK '<■ •'fiffK V v SPECIAL SALE -THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1892- -OF Windsor Ties, Handkerchiefs, and Hosiery. «/ This lot are samples of a large factory, and will sell them at two-thirds of their value. Come early and secure the choice ones. When you want a pair of -SIHIOIEIS —OR— OXFORD TIES i Look over our stock and we will suit you. Woollcott&Sons. THE NEW QUAKER CITY LAWN MOWERS. TEN SPECIAL POINTS OF MERIT. Its reputation for excellence Fully : Established in this city. Be not deceived by the many poorly constructed mowers. IT RUNS EASY. A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT. Ms Send for circular and special prices. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. O. WREN YOU BUY TRY OCR Patent Process, (Flours and Meal. THE FAVORITE BRANDS: flalla Lilly, Fort London and Favorite. £ The Bridgewater, New Pr coss, Water Ground White Meal. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. •&~BOLD EXCLUSIVELY M. T. NORRIS St BRO., MILLERS' AGFJiTS, RALEIGH, N. 0. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. The Raleigh School 1 oaohers. The School Committee has elect ed the following teachers of the Raleigh Public Schools: E. P. Moses, Superintendent; C. J. Parker, Principal Centennial School; Miss Eliza A. Pool Princi pal Murphy School; Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs. J. M. Barbee, Mrs. S. S. Williams, Mrs. Julia Ransom, Miss Mary Y. Marsh, Miss Tilling hast, Miss Ada V. Womble, Miss Carrie C. Strong, Miss Myrtle Branson, Miss Edith Royster, Miss Mabel Hale, Miss Loula Riddle, Miss Nora King, Miss Grace H. Bates, Miss Lizzie Bellamy, Miss Minnie Redford, Miss Fannie Cobb, E. A. Johnson, Principal Washing ton School (colored) ; C. N. Hunter, Principal Garfield School (colored); Mrs. K. L Richardson, Oberlin; A. W T . Hamlin, E. M. King, W. B. Hunter, George S. Smith, E. J. Hackney, E. C. Pegues, Ida M. Mitchell, Misses Pattie Love, Florence Gary, Fannie O’Kelly, Jennie Love. Aril cals at the Yarboro. S. P. Child, city; Geo. M. Kline, Vicksburg, Miss ; A. Blanton, N. C.; B. F. Little, New York; J. A. Porter, Asheville, N. C.; IL Lipps, city; C, R. Dickinson, P. P. C. Co.; E. N Lyon, Rocky Mount, N. C.; R. B. Yeakly, Winchester, Ya.; E. W. Pou, Smithfield; A. Hecheimer, Washing ton, D. C.; D. F. Foy, W. H. Apple white and wife, New Berne, R. Kutzb, N Y.; J. L. Reid, Kittrell, A. C. Hales, Carthage; D. N. McLaughlin, Sanford; P. H. Johnson Charlotte; G. Grif fin, New London, Connecticut!; J. C. Hundley, Oxford; 11. C. Whitlock. Ya.; R. T. Cochran, S. A. L ; Jas. Vass, Ya.; H. Brookhead, Coldwater, Michigan; J. A Enslow, N. Y;H. T. Madigan, J. J. Shane, Baltimore; W, B Rodman, Jr., Washington, N. C.; J. E. Rountree,N. C;E E Hulick, Cincinnatti, Ohio; W. B. Sutton, R. F. Graves, Richmond; J. C. George, Baltimore; W. H Day, Weldon; W T m. A. Horton, Pkila.; C. A. Rucker, Atlanta, Ga.; C. Wool cott, Charlotte; W. It. Ball, Balt. Religious Services Today. BAPT.ST. Fayetteville Stre^ 1 .—Preaching at 11 am and 8 p Sunday School at 3:3b pm.. John T. Pullen. Supei In tended. First Church —Rev. Dr. J. W. Career. Raster. Sunday School 9:30 am., Thus. H. Briggs, Supt. Pleaching at li ain and 8p m. All cordially In vited. Tabernacle.— Rev. Dr. <T. J. Hall, Pastor. Sunday School 9:16 am, N. B. Broughton, Supt. Preaching at 11 a m and 8p m. Publ.c invited. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Good Shepherd —Rev. I. McK Pittinger,'Rector. Trinity Bundav. Sunday School at 9 :3() a m. Morning prayer, sermon aud Holy Communion II a m. Evening Prayer aud Sermon 8.30 p m • Services during the week : Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., Friday at 10 am. Seats tree. All cordially invited. Christ Church.—Rev. Dr. Marshall, Rvtor. Trinity Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a. m Divlue service and Holy Comm union at 11 am, Cho ral Evensong at fi :00 p in. Services during the week : Wednesday at 6p. m.: Friday at 10 a. m. Seats free . All cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Sunday School at 9:30 a m. Serm n and Com n union service at 11 am, and Bpm by Rev, D. N. McLanehlln of 8a dford. Sunday school at Mission chapel at 4 :30 p in. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services. METHODIST. EDEXTON STREET—Rev. J. N. Cole, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 :.90 a m. W. J. Young, Supt. Preaching at 11 a m and K pm. Central —Rev. J. B Hurley, Pattor. Sunday School at 9:30 am, W. N. Snelltng Supt. Pr ach ing at li a m and 8 p m. Brooklyn—Rev K. D. Holmes, pastor. Sun day School at 3pm,J. B. Young, Supt. l»re ich lng at 8 p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday tight at 7:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. L. Fos’er, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:3oam. Preaching at 11 am andSpm. All cordially invited. CATHOLIC. At Sacred Heart Church—Divine services at tj a m. Sunday school at 3:3) pm. Father Ma rion, pastor. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER CO’S WEEKLY SPECIALS. Carpets Until July. Right now we are going through our carpet department, mapping out work and buying stuff for our fall business. Os course we wish to place every dollar that we can in carpets before the fall. From now until July we will interest house keepers in carpets. Prices will be such that one can buy now, antici pating their wants for next season. On present purchases we can save one from 15c to 25c per yard, and these are not low grade goods eith er, but they are Hartford’s, Big lowe’s. Some are patterns that will not be duplicated, others have only enough for a small room. In short lengths—remnants we are offering a lot for less than you could buy new pieces from the mills. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Parlor Furniture. Since we have been in the furni ture business we have in previous seasons handled quite a lot of Par lor Furniture, just at this time of the year, along about the middle of June to ttye middle of July. We can hardly tell why this is, but tak ing experience as a go by, we ex pect to do likewise this summer, and have brought out some ex quisite things in Parlor Furniture. The suits we are now showing are as rich and dainty as any ever seen in Raleigh. W. H. & R. S. Tucker A Co. Frenuh China. Just now is a good time to buy a set of China. V\ h) ? Because our importations for fall will soon be gin to arrive, and at this season we are always glad to tukri into money the accumulations of pieces from the past season, and such sets of China that we will not duplicate. Oae can save from sls to S2O on a set of china if bought now. Thig department is worthy of specisl consideration during June and July. W H- A It. S. Tucker A Co. RALEIGH, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1892. COL. L. L. POLK DEAD. UK PASSES AWAY YESTERDAY IN Washington. He Was Removed to Garfield Hospital to Have an Operation Performed But Death Came First—The Remains To Arrive Here Today and the Funeral to Be Held at the First Baptist Church. By Telegpaph to the News and Observer. Washington, June 11.—Col. Polk, President of the National Farmers' Alliance, died at the Garfield Hos pital, in this city, this morning at 11:15. He had for a long time suf fered with an affection of the blad der, but not until a week ago did it become serious when he was con fined to his bed and summoned Dr. Hays, formerly of Oxford, N. C., to attend him. It was finally deter mined to remove him to the hospital for an operation. After his arrival at the hospital it was determined that his case was hopeless and an operation was not performed. The immediate cause of his death is now said to have been uremia His wife and son-in-law, Mr. Den mark, were at his bedside, accompa nied by doctors Hays and Leitch, when he died. His remains, accom panied by Senator Peffer, Senator Irby, Congressman John Davis and wife, John G. Otis and wife, W. A. McKeglian, Mrs. Jerre Simpson, Wilson Baker and wife and Messrs. Williams, Branch, Alexander aud other North Carolina Congressmen, together with Dr. C. W. McCune, chairman of the executive board; J. F. Tillman, secretary of the ex ecutive board; S. J. H. Tur ner, secretary of the National Farmers Alliance, W. F. Gwynne and Dr. Walter C. Murphy, will be carried to Raleigh, North Carolina, where the interment will take place at 4p. m., Sunday. The funeral party will be conveyed in a specially provided Pullman sleeper on the Richmond A Danville Rail road. W alter C. Murphy, M. D. The Cholera in Persia. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June 11— A despatch, from Meshed, in northeast Persia says all the Europeans in that city have escaped safely from the cholera, which was ravaging Meshed and the provinces of Yhorassan. Among the natives the deaths have reached 250 daily. The disease is of the most violent type and persons seem ingly perfectly well are seized, with the disease while passing along the streets or attending to their usual business aud in a few hours many of them are dead. No panic pre vails, for the people look upon the epidemic as a visitation from God and with calm indifference that characterizes the orientals bury their dead with a callousness that would lead a stranger to conclude that they were without hearts. The story that the dead are cre mated and that often those who are suffering with the disease are thrown while still altoe upon the pyres is absolutely without a grain o c tiuth. On sanitary grounds the burning of the dead would be of the greatest possible benefit to the living, but as a matter cf fact no attention what ever is paid in Persia to sanitary laws. In deed such laws are un known and the dead are buried in the usual manner within the pro vinces of the town. The News From New Bepie. Special to the News and Observer. Newberne, June 12.— Rev. Robert Strange, of Wilmington, delivered the baccalaureate sermon before the Newberne Collegiate Institute Thursday night and Prof. George T. Winston, president of the Universi ty, the literary address on Friday night. Prof. G. T. Adams, who is presi dent of the institute, with the aid of a competent corps of teachers, is working up an institution of learn ing, much needed in that section, and highly creditable to himself and his assistants. Judge Winston has just closed the term of Craven Superior Court after a busy session. His course has been highly commended by all. I)epew Will Probably Be Secretary of State. By Telegraph to the Newt* and Observer. "Washington, June 11.—It is ex pected that the vacancy in the cabi net caused by the resignation of Blaine will be filled next week and the general impression in Washing ton is that the President will ten der the appointment to Chauncey M. Depew, of New York. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Washington, D. C., June 11.— At Washington—\Yashington 16, St. Louis 4. AtJPhiladelphia —Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg G. At Baltimore —Baltimore 4,Louis ville G. At Boston—Boston G, Cincinnati 4 At New York —New York 1, Cleveland 5. THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. County Convention Held Here Yester day and Delegates Chosen to tlie Dis trict Convention. Yesterday was the day designa ted by the People’s Party call for county conventions to be held to elect delegates to the Congression al district conventions to be held next Thursday to elect delegates to Omaha. The county convention here was called to order in the court house at noon by Mr. S. Otho Wilson, Chairman of the Wake County Peo ple’s Party Executive Committee. Mr. J. B. Penny was elected Perma nent Chairman, and Mr. C. H. Utley Secretary. On motion of Mr. S. O. Wilson the following resolution was unani mously adopted : Resolved, That a committee of 7 be appointed, to which the differ ent Townships shall report the del egationsto the District Convention, said committee to report a list of delegates for Wake county. And the following committee was appointed by the chairman : S. Otho Wilson, R. H. Utley, J. B. Scarborough, J. A. Arnold, B. B. Buffaloe,W. J. Johnson, Rufus Gard ner. Capt. R J. Powell, moved that owing to the death of the President of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union the conven tion adjourn a half hour, and that the chairman appoint a committee to Draft resolutions of the respect and esteem thi3 body has for Col. L. L. Polk. The motion was unanimously adopted. The convention was called to or der by the chairman at 1:30 p in. The report of the committee on the death of L L. Polk was called for, and after several touching talks on the loss sustained in the death of Colonel Polk, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. They read as follows: Whereas, We have just received the sad intelligence of the death of our beloved brother and able leader L L. Polk, president of the National Alliance aud Industrial Union; and while we bow in meek submission to this sad dispensation of an All wise and All-merciful Providence which sends a dagger of sadEess and grief to the hearts of millions of the toiling people of the United States and shrouds the homes of multitudes in the dark drapery of mourning; therefore, Resolved, 1. That in the death of our esteemed brother the church has lost one of its purest and ablest supporters, the State one of its brightest luminaries and patriotic sons, the nation a pure statesman and a patriot whose place cannot be easily fill; d. 2 That in the death >:>f L L Polk the reform movement has sustained an irreparable loss, a scholar of rare abilities, a speaker of the most elo quent type, a leader iu whom was combined all those noble qualities which go to make up the true man in the highest degree. 3. That we, as citizens of Wake county, extend to his bereaved fam ily our deepest sympathy and con dolence. 4. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to his family, and also be published in the Progressive Farmer. D P. Meacham, H. W. Norris, S. Otiio Wilson, B B Buffaloe, R. J. Powell, Committee. The following list of thirty-two delegates was reported by the com mittee to recommend delegatee and adopted : J. D. Underhill, J. A. Arnold, A. T. Byrum, L. M. Upchurch, Mark Wimberly, A. M. Jones, Seth Perry, W. H. J. Goodwin, C. H. Horton, J. A. Stell, J. R. AYhitehead, A. C. Green, J. L. Ramsey, G. L. Tonoff ski, C. E King, J. J. Penny, C. E. McCullere, Charles Debnam, Alfred Powell, R. H. Utley, M. J. Wood, Tom Council, H. T. Lawrence, B. B. Buffalo, W. A. Whitted, Sol. Barbee C. W. Lawrence, S. Otho Wilson, S W. Terrell, H. H. Kaight, J. R. Med lin, D. P. Meacham. On motion, S Otho Wilson, A. C. Green, G. I* Tonnoffsbi were unan imously elected as the executive committee for the following two years. Beginning to Hustle. Matters are going to get lively in this community. Some stirring work is on hand and is going to be done in a vigorous manner. The programme begins this week by a joint committee meeting at the Mayor’s office on Monday night to discuss aud begin arrangements for a great celebration of Raleigh’s cen tennial year. The Executive Com mittee of the State Fair is expected to attend this meeting, and it is im portant that ever} member should be presi nt Whatever may be evolved at this meeting will be fur ther discussed by the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night. —_ The True Laxative Principle. Os the plants used in manufac turing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefi cial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicine*, are permanently inju rious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Man ufactured bj the California Fig Sy rup Co. HELP FOR THE RUSSIANS. THE SHIP LEO SAILS LADEN WI I II PROVISIONS. Religious Services Held on Board and the Cargo Sent on Its Way With a Blessing. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June 11. — The ship St. Leo this afternoon left from the Central Dock near Hamilton ferry, Brooklyn, with a cargo of bread stuff, meats and infant’s food, in ad dition to 1.500 tons of flour for the starving Russian peasants. The ship was decorated by the ladies of the different Circles cf Kings Daughters with flags and bunting, and here and there fluttered a strea mer with red cross emblems of the King’s Daughters. Before leaving liev. Dr. Talmage held a short ser vice on board, blessing the cargo and asking for a safe journey across the ocean. Conspicuous iu the gathering was Louis Lovis, Russian exile, who is in this country lectu ring and sending the proceeds to his suffering countrymen. Dr. Talmage said that he and Dr, Kiopsch would be in Russia when the St. Leo arrived, and would per sonally superintend the distribu tion .pf gifts as Ihe ship weighed anchor. The Tabernacle choir and others on the dock gave the vessel and its freight a Godspeed in song. The Foreign Press on Harrison’s Nomi nation. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June 11 — The burden of comments of all the evening papers on the renomination of Harrison and the selection of Whitelaw Reid as the Republican candidate for Yice President is joyous over the defeat of Blaine. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “Even those in sympathy with Mr. Blaine as a politician may spare a passing regret at the cruel disap pointment of a man who is the ablest Republican and the most astute politician in the United States.” I’he Globe says : “For once the American caucus was of real inter est to outsiders, especially England. In view of the dissension in the Democratic party the nominee of yesterday stands a good chance of being the next President. It was a happy thing that the caucus deci ded overwhelmingly against the great wire puller whose entire ca reer has been marked with attempts to make party capital out of foreign politics.” It adds: “Even as it was Farri sonsometimes had a difficult task to check the mischief.” The Star publishes the most vio lent attack on Blaiue because of his protection principles and sums up its estimates ot Harrison’s qualifi catioa by declaring that he is “a quiet, unassuming old gentleman of great personal integrity but without great ability.” It then pre dicts the nomination of Grover Cleveland by the Democrats and concludes by saying. “The sympa thies of all free traders aud liberals should be with the champion of re form, Grover Clevelaud ” The St. James Gazette says : “It is a mattei of indifference to Eng lishmen which party in America is in power since both cafer for the Irish vote by occasional rudeness to Great Brittian. President Harri son following less adroitly Blaine’s example carried braggadocio to an absurdity in the Bering Sea nego tiations until it was found to be in vain when he dropped it and climb ed down. So much for republican courtesy. But almost the last act of the late Democratic cabinet was an insult the British representative at Washington.” The National Republican Committee. *ty Telegraph to News and Observer. Minneapolis, June 11.—The first thing done by the National Commit tee after the battle was to unani mously choose J. S. Clarkson tem porary chairman of the committee, aud 1). E. Young, temporary secre tary. The committee will meet at Washington June 27th, when per manent organization will be effected. Clarkson was named for the place by Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, in a highly complimentary speech. It is not certain that Clarkson will be williug to accept the place perma nently. Total Visible Supply of Cotton. Bv Telegraph to News and Observer. New Yore, June 11. — The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,756,674 bales, of which 3 026,074 bales are American ;against 2 665.796, and 1,991,896 respectively last year. The receipts at all inte rior towns is 14,552 bales; receipts at the plantations 18,807 bales; crop in sight 8,853,529 bales. City Cotton Report. The following is the report from the office of the Raleigh Cotton Ex change for the week ending June 10, 1892: Receipts for the week........ 261 Same last year 297 To date 26,645 Same last year 38.585 Stock on platform 293 Shipments 375 A Wonderful Instrument. Curative results, startling in their seeming impossibility, have marked the history of the Electropoise since its introduction to the public, as a method of treatment for all dis eases. For years the public prints have been full of advertisements, detail ing the value of nostrums without merit, in which medical charlatans have endeavored to interest the pub lic. In the face of the prejudices which have been aroused by these imposters, the unqualified state ment, that the Electropoise is for the cure of all diseases, needs, and has, evidence in its support, some of which is subjoined. The Electropoise, it should be re membered, is merely a factor in its system of cure—a medium for the transmission of the treatment by Electrolibration, which in its meth od of application can only be de fined by the broadest terms of uui - versality. The absoption into the system of hydrogen and other positive gases —malaria—contained in the atmos phere, causes the physical disturb ances known as disease. To cure, the electric poise of the system must be restored by the absorption of the negative gases. With the Electro poise we so fix the electrical condi tion of the body that oxygen —the vitalizer—the most negative sub stance in the world, is absorbed. The accumulation of morbid mat ter, causing the disturbance, is combustible, and when brought in to contact with the requisite supply of oxygen, combustion follows in the tissues of the body, so genera ting vital force, and enabling every organ to properly perform its nor mal functions. The blood passes through the lungs to have the impurities which it has gathered up iu the course of its circulation through the body burned out by the oxygen which we inhale with every breath. The Electropoise causes this combustion to take place in the cappillaries, by the oxygen absorbed at every pore, so that the blood returns to the lungs with this work more than .half done, thus eradicating the cause, and in consequence effecting the cure of disease. To these facts (we no longer say theory, for a the ory proven is a fact,) we invite the attention of all who are interested iu getting well and staying well. Do not believe what we say, or accept our statements; read this: “Unless about ten thousand men, mainly professional men, lawyers, doctors, editors, preachers and all classes, including the writer, are very much mistaken, the Electro poise effects cures and gives relief where all other known remedies have failed Especially is it effica cious in the case of delicate women and feeble children. I have used one of the Standard Eiectropoises for the past two years and find it invaluable as a curative agent.”— Letter from Rev. Zephaniah Meek, D. D., editor of the Central Yletbo dist, Catlettsburg, Ky. Below we publish some of the testimonians supporting the claims made for the Electropoise and in vite your investigation. We have successfully treated thousands of patients and £ave tes timonials covering the cure of near ly every form of disease. Many of these we have permission to use, and will be glad to mail them to in terested parties. W e especially invite correspon dence from those who have been treated in vain; who have found no relief in change of scene and clim ate; who have been pronounced in curable; who are desperate, for it is in chronic cases of this descriptien that the Electropoise is most sue cessful. Remember the Electropoise is not subject to errors of diagnosis, ig norance or carelessness of adminis tration. It enbsts nature at once in the cause of the suffering, and draws its remedial agency from the great storehouse of vitality, whieh heretofore undiscovered or unap plied now opens a rosy pathway to the suffering through the desert of disease to the ever beautiful basis of good health, perfect womanhood and robust manhood. In regard to convenience and economy the Electropoise stands without a peer in any method of treatment. It is easily applied, and treatment, can be taken at home either night or day as the patient may elect. In its use there are no doctors bills to pay, no druggists account to settle, no expensive ap pliances to be bought It is rea ly at all times for immediate use, aud we have testimonials from patients who have owned instruments for an extended time, and iu whose fami lies disaises, differing widely in their character, have appeared in the interim, who state they have all been so successfully treatedand cur ed by the Electropoise,that they have not purchased an ounce of medi ine since they have hud the instrument Watson & Buxton, Attorneys at Law, Winston, N. (J., Sept. 16, 1891. Jas. H. Webb, See’y, 1405 New York Avenue. Washington D. C. Dear Sir: I have been using one of your Electropoise•* f<*r four years upon a little invalid son, who has been nffli-ted with a pulmonary trouble and a dropsical tendency I have found great relief for him in the use of the Electropoise, when the doctors had failed to give him any permanent relief, and l am sat isfied that but for its use, we should have lost him. I have never seen it fail to reduce his fever, or to bring sound, sw’eefc sleep T would not be without it for many times its cost. Y'ours truly, J. C. Buxton. Mr. Buxton is also President of the First National Bank, W inston, N. C, and is one of the foremost men of the South. Williamston, N C , March 7, ’92. I have found more relief in Bright’s disease, from a few months’ use of the Electropoise than from all patent medicines, physicians’ prescriptions, mineral waters, “faith healing,” sea voyages and a winter residence iu a warmer climate. Sylvester Hassell. (Rev. Mr. Hassell is a pastor of the Baptist church and associate editor of “Gospel Messenger.” In the introduction of this treat ment founded upon discoveries far in advance of all the “theories” of the past, we invite the most search ing investigation by an intelligent and discriminating public. Write us for further information and tes timonials. Y r our correspondence will be held strictly confidential and our advice will cost nothing. Respectfully, Atlantic Electropoise Co., Washington, I). C. THE ELECTROPOISE Burlington, N. C., July 9, 1891. I have been suffering with pul monary consumption for more than, three years, unable to perform any manual labor, and was finally close ly confined to my bed, without hope of recovery. Commenced using the Electropoise last March, and I am now able to walk around anywhere I wish. It has proved a wonderful success in my case. To those that are suffering I sav try it. THOMAS BOSWELL, Glencoe Cottou Mills. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN N. WEBB, Esq., Washington, D. C. My Dear Sir : For the benefit of those who suffer from Nervous De bility I wouid say that iu my opin ion no medicine will give the per manent relief to be obtained from the use of the Electropoise. I have had one in my family for nearly a y«xr, and do not hesitate to say it is invaluable to us. In my own case of N rvous Dys pepsia which was attended with all the horrors incident to the disease in its worst form, I found it gave me relief when everything else fail ed, and I feel confident its use laid the foundations for the good health I now enjoy after three years of suffering such as few men could stand. Very Truly Y'ours, W. It FRENCH. Fur further information apply to the Atlantic Electropoise Company, Washington, D. C. A Solid Knock-Down Blow. The whale blows water while at play; Trees blow in every clime; The sweetest flowers blow in May, But winds blow all the time. There's lots of blowing in this world. Sufferers from catarrh blow their noses, and quacks blow about their “cures."’ Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is the only infallible one. Its propiietors back up tffc* claim by oflering SSOU for every ease they fail to cure y ermanently This is an unanswerable blow at humbug ger/, coming from men of sterli g repu tation and ample capital. Nasal ca tarrh cannot resist the potency of this Remedy. It stops disenarges, leaving the senses acute, the head clear, and the breath normal. Os all druggists, 50 cents. The Third Party In Burke. Special to the News and Observer. Morgantox, N, C., June 11.—The Third party of Burke mustered fif teen democrats and about twenty radicals. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, 0., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to lie Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion,Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that ho was much better, lie continued to use it and is today enjoying good health tf you have any Throat, Ling or (ffiestj Trouble try it. We guarantee satisf st e tion. Trial bottle free at J. Y. M a c- Rae's drugstore. IS POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tarter Baking Powder, Highest of all in leavening strength* Latest D. S. Government Food Be* port Koval Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. XO. 133
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June 12, 1892, edition 1
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