Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 REPORT OF PRESIDENT THE MOST PROSPEROUS .YEAR IN TIIE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF N. C. 483 STUDENTS THIS YEAR. 3Thf Bis Centennial—,ooo for the .* Summer School for Teachers—Sev enty-Two Counties and Eleven States Represented in the Student Body- Forty Members of the Graduating Ciasss—The Moral Lite of the Insti tution V igorous and Healthy. The University is inw in the centen nial year of its existence, and it is en couraging to know that this is also the year of its greatest prosperity. The roll of students includes 403 names, being two more than the largest enrollment before the war. The following states are represented: Alabama, Georgia, Ken tucky, Michigan, New York, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir ginia, Vermont and Texas. There are 439 students from North Carolina, being nearly 200 more than the largest ante bellum enrolment. Seventy-two counties are represented. Orange leads with 21, Wake has 15, Granville and Guilford each 14, Buncombe. Mecklenburg and Richmond each 13. There are 306 un dergraduate students (candidates for the Bachelor’s degrees), graduate students (candidates for the Master’s or Doctor’s degrees), 33 students of law, 25 students of medicine. 40 students in the summer law school, 02 students in the summer school for teachers, and 8 students in the summer school of biology anti ge ology. Os the undergraduate, or c illege, students there are 40 seniors, 103 juniors, and 110 freshmen. Classified by studies there are 105 students candidate s for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, 84 Bahelor of Philosophy, 56 for Bachelor of Science, and i? for Bachelor of Letters, vrfei[e39 are pursuing Optional Courses, not having decided as yet which degree to apply for. It is gratifyi gto note that while the study of Greek seems less popular in mauy colleges than other studies, in th9 University the course re quiring Greek has more students by 25 per cent, than any other course. Advanced Work. The University is making distinct progress in giving advanced instruction. All the general courses of study are so arranged as to offer students in the ju nior and senior years opportunities to select work of au advanced character along such lines as may suit each man's talents, or may specially fit him for his chosen profession in life. Advanced elective work is being done in the following departments: Latin, 5 'classes, 56 students; Greek, 3 classes, 16 students; Mathematics, 3 classes, 7 stu dents; French, 2 classes, 13 students; : German, 3 classes, 15 students; Chemis try, 4 classes, 46 students; Geology, 2 classes, 16 students: Philosophy, Logic and Ethics, 3 classes, 29 students; As tronomy, 1 class, 6 students; Embryolo gy, 1 class, 4 students; Comparative Anatomy, 1 class, 2 students; Electrical Engineering, 1 of Civilization, 1 class, 24 students; His tory of Education, 1 class, 15 students; •Anglo-Saxon, 2 classes. 24 students; English Literature, 2 classes, 38 stu dents: History, 4 c'asses, 85 students; Surveying, 1 class, 4 students. The to tal exhibit of advanced work is: 40 classes, containing 386 students, work ing in 18 different departments of in struction. Morality and Discipline. The moral life of the University is vig orous and healthy. A manly spirit of self-restraint and a loyal enthusiasm for alma mater have made easy the prob lem of discipline. The various literary, musical and scientific societies are in a more flourishing condition than for sev eral year*; and the athletic life of the University has grown into a strong and well regulated system, which develops health and character, and adds power to -every department of the institution. The athletic life represses and forbids vice, extravagance and luxurious living, and sets the key-note of college life in accord with economy, plain living and relf-reliance. Self-Help and Economy. About thirty students iu the Univer sity are now supporting themselves mainly or wholly by their o.vu labors, while at the same time pursuing their studies. They manage boarding clubs, set type, wait on tables, work in labora tories as assistants, serve as stenograph ers and typewriters, sell books and cloth ing, give private instruction to other students, teach classes in the village, and do many other kin Is of work. The aver j age expense of an education at the Uni- | versity probably does not exceed $250, j while some students live on less than 1100. A Commons llall Needed. The Uni vers 1 ty is much in need of a O&Eimong Hall similar to the one at Harvard, where board may be supplied at actual cost to young men of limited means. Such a hall, iu a building pro vided with free dormitories and comfort ably furnished, would doubtless add fifty per cent to our numbers and would be a most useful philanthropy. Many of our students are so poor that they remain only four or five months at the institu tion; and the large numb r of letters constantly received by me, asking for Jhelp, for work, for cheap boarding ar rangements, indicate that hundreds of youag men would be enabled to obtain the benefits of higher education, if its cost could 1 e reduced twenty or twenty live per cent. An expenditure of $lO,- 000 in the erection of a Commons Hall would probably accomplish this end. A Building Needed for Lectures and Recitations. There is also urgent need of a large building, suitably constructed for lecture and recitation purposes. At present the lecture and recitation rooms are scat tered throughout the dormitory build ings, and are both inconvenient and in accessible, besides being subject to in terruption from noise. These evils should be remedied, as soon as possible, by the erection of a large, commodious building, in which should be located all 7Jxe lecture and recitation rooms, but no dormitories. Such a building should cost $20,000 or $25,000. Incase of its erection the rooms now employed for re citation and lecture purposes could easily ba changed into dormitories. More Domitories Needed. The continued growth of the Univer sity renders necessary the erection of more dormitories. We have reached the point where students are unable to find suitable rooms, and we cannot hope for more students until this inconvenience is remedied. At least two new dormitories are needed, and when erected they should be provided with suites of rooms, well furnished with comforts and con veniences, to be rented at a price that will pay a handsome return for the in vestment. While the University must keep down the necessary expense of living, yet it should have conveniences and comforts equal to those provided at other universities, if it hopes to compete with them in attracting students from beyond the borders of the State. lam inclined to think that some of the trust funds of the University might be invested very profitably in one or two such build ings Y. M. C. A. Building Needed. An active movement is on foot to erect a building for the Young Men’s Chris tian Association to cost $20,000. Sub scriptions have been started among the students and professors and the citizens of the village, and the sum of $4,300 has already been secured. Canvassers will soon enter the field, and it is to be hoped that this enterprise will be blessed with speedy success. The Association is a purely voluntary organization for the production of spiritual life. It needs a home, a rallying-place, a suitable resi dence around which may gather all the n )b’cst influences of the University, to cheer and bless the good, to guard and strengthen the weak, to correct and re form the erring. It would be difficult to find a nobler object of philanthropy. I beg leave to say in this connection that the visit to the University of Rev. R. G. Pearson, under the special invitation of the Y. M. C. A. was strongly instrumen tal in arousing the conscience of the stu dents and made a profound impression on the whole University. The move ment to secure a Y. M. C. A. building grew out of Mr. Pearson’s meeting. The Infirmary. An infirmary for the cure of the sick is now in process of erection, and will be completed by May 1. There has been no contagious epidemic disease iu the University daring the year, excepting the grippe, which prevailed to a serious extent in February, but is now ended. Two deaths of bright promising young men have cast shadows upon us: the one James A. West, of Newton, a member of the Freshman class, died, shortly after entering the University, of perfora tion of the intestiues, the other William H Green, Jr., of Wilmington, a mem ber of the Sophamore class,died February 20, ult., of pneumonia. Repairs ol Buildiugs. During the past summer the new west and new east buildings were repaired and repainted, and tne roofing of all the buildings was completed. There is some work still to be done on the Library and Memorial Hall and several surface | drains are to be laid in the campus. By I commencement it is probable that the j entire work of repairing and renovating the Universitj buildings and perfecting the sewerage system will have baencom pleted. ’The work has been accomplished with a steady regard for economy in labor and in materials, and its com | pletion places the University in a much ! higher plane of decency, comfort, aud healthfulness. The Mason Bequest. SII,OOO. Since the last meeting of the board has occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Morgan Mason, widow of the Rev. James P. Mason and descendant of Mark Mor gan, one of the donors of the land upon which the University is located. The wills of Mr. and Mrs. Mason devise to the University a plantation of valuable bottom-lands located about two miles from Chapel Hill and worth about $lO, 000, besides $1,500 in money. Thegitt is made as a memorial to their daughters Martha and Varina, two talented aud lovable young ladies, warmly attached to the University, who died when just blooming into womanhood. Tne por traits of Mr. aud Mrs. Mason and of their daughters have been placed in the library as required by the terms of the will, and a memorial tablet to Mrs. Mary Mason has been ordered by the executive committee to be placed in Memorial Hall. I recommend that the bequest be formally accepted by the board. The Sp'-ighl Bequest—slo,ooo. The will of Mrs. Mary Shepard ">peight, recently deceased, gives the University SIO,OOO as a memorial to her father, the late Hon. Jno. H. Bryan. Tne interest only is to be used, and is directed to be applied to the education of such students as the faculty may di rect I recommend that this legacy be formally accepted and that a tablet be Dlaced in Memorial Hall to the memory of Mrs. Mary Shepard Speight. The will of Mrs. and Mr. Mason, and of Mrs. Speight have been probated and recorded and copies are herewith pre sented. The Centennial Celebration. This lieing the centennial year of the University’s existence, arrangements should be made for its celebration iD a manner worthy of the institution. Ire commend that Wednesday, June sth, be set apart for this celebration, and that Thursday following be taken for com mencement day, also that the faculty be authorized to make all necessary arrange ments. The Summer School for Teachers. Under authority of the Board a Sum mer School for Teachers was held last Julvinthe University buildiugs. The attendance on that school numbered 62, and included teachers of both sexes. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal S JIBSOLUTEEIf PURE The News and Observer, Friday, flarch 15, 1895. Several States were represented. The purpose or this school is to aid in the special training and the higher general culture of teachers who cannot attend the University during its regular session. There is reason to believe that the Sum mer School for Teachers will develop into a powerful agency, not only for pro moting education in lower schools, but also for binding the teachers of the State to the University, aud there is no reason why it should not become a great Summer School for all the Southern States. I recommend most earnestly that the sum of SI,OOO be appropriated for the proper support of this school du ring the coming season. Greek Letter Fraternities. The trouble which has existed in the University for some time, caused by op position to the Greek Letter Fraternities, has in large measure subsided. The ac tion of the Board last Commencement, forbidding the initiation into these fra ternities of members of the present Freshman class until after this present meetiug of the Board, and the general aud hearty acquiescence by all the fra ternities in that action, have doubtless contributed very materially to this happy result. But there is necessity for final and definite action in this matter. It is evident that some restriction must be placed upon membership in these fra ternities. They should be so limited both in number and in membership as to render it impossible for them to control college affairs, but to make them more useful in their own proper sphere. As fraternities, organized and con ducted for the promotion of fraternal spirit, they are deserving of protection and encouragement, but as mere secret societies, organ z d for the purpose of controlling and directing college lifeand seeking power from mere members and from secret organizations, they are con stant sources of danger and irritation to the institution aud should uot be toler ated. The matter can be regulated so as to correct the evil and enlarge the good influences of these fraternities. The experience of the past year proves this aud points out the method. Guided by that experience the faculty have passed the following resolution : Resolved, That the Trustees be re quested to enact a law forbidding any student in the college department of the University to join a secret fraternity until the second term of his Sophomore year.” All the members of the faculty have been blessed with health and strength to perform all their duties during the year. Not a single di.-cord has in terrupted the harmony or lessened the efficiency of their labors, but all have worked * zealously, faithfully and most efficiently for the upbuilding of the University. Their labors are bearing fruit. The institution is making steady progress in all directions. A few more years of healthful growth and expansion will spread its influence far beyond the borders of North Caro lina and enable it to join hands with the great Universities of America. Geo. T. Winston, President. NOTES FROM ELON COLLEGE. Interesting Debate on a Compulsori- Educational System for N. C. Special to the News and Observer Elon College, N. C., The annual debate comes off this year Friday evening before Easter. “Resolved, That North Carolina should have a compulsory edueatiou system,” is the query chosen for the occasion. Messrs. W. O Howard of the Philologian Society and I. W. Johnson of the Clio will support the affirmative Messrs. F. A. Holloday of the Clio and J. T. Cobb of the Philologian will advocate the negative. Ex-Governor Thomas M Holt, President Peacock, of the Greensboro fema e College, and Dr. Geo. W. Long, of Graham, have consented to act as judges of the debate. The Pai Society is to entertain the col lege and community next Saturday p. m. with a “Mock-trial.’’ We are expecting the most largely at tended and successful commencements this year that wa have ever had. Rev Tom’Dixon, of New York, North Caro lina’s most brilliant pulpit orator, is to preach the baccalaureate sermon, and Judge J. F. West, of Virginia, a fluent speaker and able jurist, is to deliver the annual address before the Literary Socie ties. Commencement exercises second week in June. There are three lady members of the graduating class this time. The ladies have taken the regular four years’ col lege course, and their health and grades up to date compare equally with those of the genilem-m members of the class. Indeed it now seems that a young lady will be valedictorian of the class. There are more students enrolled right now at Elon than ever before iu its history. Three new ones entered this week. The Young Men’s B cirding Associa tion here is proving a succe-s, even be yond the hopes of the most sanguine. The association has about thirty mem bers, occupies a handsome three-story brick building aud has furnished to its co-operative membership, board and room rent for these past six and a half months of scarce money arid cheap pro visions at about $4 50 a month per mem ber. I hear no complaint of board and in these stringent times grows more popular month by month. The college Y. M. C A. will have several delegates at the State \. M. C. A. Convention to be held at Raleigh soon. John Y. Macßae, druggist, Raleigh, N. C.. writes: “Some of the cures made oy the Japanese Pile Cure is wonderful and from my dealings with you for the oast three years, I know your guarantee is perfectly good. For sale by John Y. | Macßae, Raleigh, N. C. Rucklcn’s Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup | tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give I perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent s per box. For sale by John Y. Macßae. STOCKS STAND VERY LOW, Surprisingly Low Considering That in January over one hundred of mil lions of dollars of interest on stocks and bonds became due and are mostly re inves ted. These large purchases naturally have -sci mulcting effect upon the entire market and especially upon dividend paying stocks. Stocks, Cotton, Coffee, Grain Bought and sold by us for cash or carried upon 3to 5 per cent margin in lots of ten shares and upwards. Price at which contracts are made and completed immediately telegraphed tocu tom ers. Information and advice free. Di. cretionar accounts a specialt v • The New York Trading Co,. i t *ud 19 Broadway, New York City. CARTER’S VITTLE I ~l " |1 CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness,' Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, <Sc While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally' valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them, Hut after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for St ■ Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES IffillClKS CO., Itew Tort M Pill Small Dose. Small Price, HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys’ Specific* arc scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people w-ith entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named, no ciTiuts. raioKS. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 ft- Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ‘A3 3- Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7- Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .25 8- Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9- Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods .25 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness . .25 14— Kheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions .25 15— Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 10-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20— Whooping Congh .*25 27 Kidney IMsenses ‘25 28— Nervous Debility 1.00 30-I'rinary Weakness .‘25 34—Sore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat. 2 5 Un M DR. HUMPHREYS’ CDID 9EC // NEW SPECIFIC FOR Unlr, CD . Put up in small bottles of pleasant pellets, just fit your vest pocket. Sold by Druggists, or gent prepaid on receipt of price. Px. Humfhkkys’ Manpal (U 4 pagei,) mailed p»kk. lIt'XPHKKVS*HKD.CO., 111 * 113 William St., KBW TORS. SPECIFICS. A R. D. JOHNSON. JNO. S. JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wood and Coal. Dm t * 156. Office 117 Fayetteville Street. Geu**ml Otrv mission and Brokerage. A VALUABLE SUGGESTION. O An excellent aud practical way to finish the or dinary pine floors of bed chambers, halls etc., when economy is in consideration, is to stain the tioor some desirable shade, such as Walnut or Cherry, and then give it a coat or two of LIQUID GRANITE. A floor thus finished will, with the addition of a rug or two, ora few neat strips of carpet, take on a look of simple elegance that t! ©finestcarpet would not give, and more than this, the sanitary conditions of tiie rooms finished in this manner are far supe rior to those of carpeted rooms, which is a very im portant consideration. The Granite is put up in 1 qt., 2 qt. anil 4qt cans for sale by Julius Lewis Hardware Company. RALEIGH, N. C. PJgaNS World's Best Makes At Factory Prices STEINWAY. OLD RELIABLE. MATHUSHEK. MASON & HAMLEN MASON & HAMLEN AND And STERLING STERLING PIANOS. ORGANS. Pianoss22s Up. Organs $29 Up All warranted goods shipped on trial— with full outfit. Write us for catalogu and prices. We are the largest dealers 1i all the Southern States. Honorable deal ing. Three feet to the yard, sixteen ounce‘ o the pound Our word our bond—try in LUDDEN & BATES’ Southern Music House. FILLER & UZZLE, Isl g’rs, RALEIGH, N. C. sepH-d a w -Btr. LEACH & BARBEE, Proprietors of the HORSE EXCHANGE, Cor. Blount and Martin Sts., RALEIGH, N. C. Stablesnew, modern,clean and convenient. Purveyors to the trade in horses and mules in all its details. Fine driving and saddle horses and fine Kentucky mules a specialty. Call at our exchange or correspond with LEACH & BARBEE, Raleigh, N. C. Dissolution of Co-partnership The firm of Royster, Park & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ail par ties indebted to or holding claims against said firm will please present same to Mr. John H. Potter who is authorized to col lect and receipt for all claims due said firm. LBN. H. R< IYSTER, B. F. PARK, ANDREW H. JONES. A. G. BAUER,— ARCHITECT., —-=Raleigh, N. C. *qjF“P!»n* u; *’ -■ urneber MONEY LOANED. Local Representatives Wanted. Our system affords an opportunity to bor row on either personal or real estate secu rity. The plan is superior to Building and Loan Associations. The amount borrow ed may be returned in monthly payments without bonus, with interest at 5 percent, per annum, it affords absolute security to investors, with a reasonable guarantee of an annual dividend of from 8 to 10 per cent. We desire to secure the services of ener getic, representive men in every communi ty to act as Local Secretaries. The posi tion will lie sufficiently remunerative to amply compensate for services. If you pos sess the above oualifications, write for par ticulars. Full information regarding our system of making loans as well as invest ments and agencies will be furnished by addressing S, S. Robertson, Presidtnt.il Walnut Street Philadelphia. IEWIS* 5300- Accident Insurance —ShQes~ The best wearing, most stylish, and tiie greatest value of any $3.00 Men’s Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis’ Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for SIOO, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis’Accident Insurance Shoes once and you will never change. The insurance goes for “full measure.” Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis’ Shoes. For sale by WHITING BROS. Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoxi’s Powdek. It produces a soft and beautiful skin. DR. HATHAWAY & CO. (Rcgnlar Graduate*.) Are the leading ami most successful speclalti:* and Will give you help § varied and success ful experiences to guarantee to all patients. 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The said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the 2nd Monday before the first Monday in March, 1895, at the court house of said county, in Kenausville, N C and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or th*- plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 14th day of January. 1895. JNO. A. GAVIN, C S. C. MEN and WOMEN I? h w o° m r eß I pay $8 to sl6 per week for making crayon portraits; new patented method; any one who can read or write can do the work at home, in spare time, day or evening. Send your address, I send work at once. 11. A GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone, Pa. m FREE TO F. A. M. A Colored Engraving of Chinese Masons at work,al*o. Urge ■VI Catalogue of Masonic books aud goods with bottom prices. NVw Illustrated His tory of Freemasonry for Agents. Beware Hk of thespurlous Masonic books. REDDING 0 X & CO., Publ'shers and Manufacturers of r XT Masonic Goods. JAI Broadway. New York. WANTED. O Honest, temperate, energetic men, to so licit orders for Fruit and Ornamental Nursery Stock. Permanent employment and good wages: also liberal inducement* to local agents. Varieties especially adap ted to th*- South. Stock warrantee true to name. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write at once for terms and territory. Address K. G. C l! ASK A CO., 1430 Sonth Penn Square, Philadelphia QUICK SALES PROMPT RETURNS, Reference---Citizens National Bank. E. VV. ALBAUGH & SON. Wholesale Commission Merchant, FRESH FISH. TERRAPIN, GAME. POULTRY. 224 Light Street Whart, Baltimore, Md. A. GrTLJVNTD OFT l* ‘ ** : CEBER wm, l Rv: rm } * rnEi£ face m c l\ch MYF,*, PUPPE-YT pays: nlu Or.-fact ( fjA tliut the; • ji>; i y fhon . afagl Mn<l*of h'.d'tcv'n the United iffifar Stillest lint wi-vlr* .ii try nay NVurLi-i euovnie.: r \ca Bleach: tut Lu...- been ’ kept fruui'leav'no on e'- rJs count of price, v hk-h 1 s dI.OO per b it-loor t.bottl-istaken jfe-jgg together, S 6 00. lr> orde jgjglr that all ol tbeso ivy have an opportunity, 1 will giva to every culler, absolutely free, a iumplc bottle, und Cc In order to aupply those out ™ : of city.or In an? partof the world.l will eend its. fely packedirtpl in wrapper hi 1 charges prepaid, for 25 cents, sih er or stamp.’* In every „ase«f freckle*, pimples,inoth, sal* lowness, b’cask heads, acne, eczema, oiliness, rough ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) i'ACH jriLEACn removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a euro. Address p fiAII LME A. 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This Famous KrmHv cures quickly arid per joauentlv all nervous ui casts, such as Weak Memorv.'l.o-s >*f Brain Pu rer, Headache, Wake fulney.-*'. t.»»l Vitality, nightly emissions, evtl Ircams. a*; I wasting diseases caused by vmtthl'ol es-ro** os* excesses. Contains no opiates. Is a nerve tonic anti Mootl builder. Makes the pule and puny strong and plump Knslly carried In vest pocket, tsi per box; W lor *&. By mall pronald with a written guarantee to cure or money indod. Write us tor free medlcul hook, sent, smiled In plain wrapper, which con tains testimonials and financial reterencos. Nfo charge for consultation*. Brvmrt of imita ‘ions. Hold hr our advertised r*vents, or address' MJEKVK NEED CO., Masonic 1 cm pie. Chicago. HOLD 1N ILALKIGLLN. V R Y V/. 11. KINC* &, CO.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1895, edition 1
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