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2 THE DRUGGISTS MEET PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWO DAY’S SESSION AT MORE HEAD CITY. THE REVENUE ACT DISCUSSED. A Committee ol Two Appointed to In vestigate it and Engage the Services of an Able Lawyer if it is DeemedNec essary—Resolutions in Reference to the Appointment of Practicing Phy sicians as Pharmacists —Election of New Officers. Special to the News and Observer. Morehead City, N. C., July 12. The Pharmaceutical Association of North Carolina has just closed a two days’ session here, July 10 and 11. President J. Hal Bobbitt, of Raleigh, presided, and handled the deliberations of the'body in a grand manner. The attendance was very good, and this ses sion was the liveliest and most interest ing meeting in the history of the asso ciation. The recent Revenue Act, putting a tax on seeds and drugs elicited quite a discus sion. Mr. John P. Stedman, of Oxford, stated that he had information from proper authorities that this Act had not been ratified, and was therefore no law. A committee of two was appointed to thoroughly investigate this Act and was authorized by the Association to engage the services of an able lawyer if it should be deemed necessary. The recent appointment of Dr. Carr to succeed Mr. Adams, a competent pharmacist and a member of the Asso ciation, was regarded as an outrageous act of discrimination against the pro fession. The Association thinks it to the best interest of the inmates of all our State institutions to have the medicines used at them prepared by competent registered pharmacists. A protest against this practice of the directors of the different State asylums of filling the pharmacy departments with physicians was made, and the following resolution to that effect were passed without a dissenting vote : “Whereas, There are 51 States and ter ritories in the United States having pharmacy laws to test the qualifications of those desiring to practice pharmacy. “The two professions of pharmacy and medicine have made such rapid advance ment in recent years as to be regarded as distinct and separate professions. “Resolved, That this Association dis approves and respectfully protests against the practice of filling the phar macy departments at our State Institu tions with other than legally qualified and competent pharmacists, and we be lieve it to be to the best interest of these Institutions that such a course be adop ted. “That the secretary be instructed to send a copy of there resolution to the Board of Directors of the Institutions.” Dr. John B. Carr applied for member ship to the North Carolina Pharmaceuti cal Association but not having received a single recommendation, his application was returned not acted upon. Ten applicants appeared before the Board of Pharmacy for registration by examination. As to how many were suc cessful has not been reported as yet. The sailing and fishing were greatly enjoyed and participated in by all to a great extent. The election of officers resulted as fol lows: P. W. Vaughn, Durham, President; Augustus Bradley, Raleigh, first Vice- President; John P. Steadman, Oxford, second Vice-President; H.M. MacDonald, LaGrange, third Vice-President; H. R. Horne, Fayetteville, Secretary; A. J. Cook, Fayetteville, Treasurer. William Simpson was elected a mem ber of the Board of Pharmacy to suc ceed himself. The Association will meet at More head again next year in August. RECEPTION AT PITTSBORO. Given in Honor ot Mr. Arthur 11. Lon don on His 21st Birthday. Special to the News and Observer. PITTSBORO, N. O , July 12. Last evening at the home of Capt. W. L. London a birthday reception and par ty was given in honor of his son, Mr. Arthur H. London, who has just attained his majority. The receiving party were Mr. and Mrs. W. L London, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ar mand London, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus London, Mrs. Ihrie, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Haughton. The dining room was artistically deco rated with flowers and on the tables were candelebra with 21 candles, brightly burning. In the rear parlors dancing was the order of the evening. Among those present were Miss Mary Polk Davis, of Wilmington; Miss Lucy London, Miss Sparger, of Mt. Airy; M ; ss Genrude Bush, of Raleigh; Misses Maggie Horne, Lon Horne, Julia Bynum, Lizzie Foushee, Misses Williams, Merritt, Moore, Wiggins and D ihod, of Raleigh; Misses Cowan, Martha Cowan Hill, Kathleen Bryan, of Newbern; Messrs. T. F. Bush, of Ral eigh; Frank London, Fred Williams, A1 Bynum, Will Tippitt, F. C Poe, Nook, Burns, Ihrie, James of Wilmington, Cullen Merritt, Haywood Merritt, Ross Hill. 1 The Old Curiosity Shop. Can you locate it ? You ought to be able to because you live in it. This world is the biggest curiosity shop that we have known anything about up to date. Jupiter or Saturn may be able to dis count it. Perhaps, and perhaps not. It is pretty full of people who are con tinually tinkering with themselves— patching themselves up—so to speak, in a medicinal way. If they are consti pated, bilious or dyspeptic they rush to the nearest druggist for a violent purga tive. 1 they are malarious they fly for re!i f t »that ancient but ineffectual re lui.ci- - ne sulphate of quinine. This is what they shouldn't do. What they should is to begin and pursue a course of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, the primest of a teratives and anti malarial specifics, particularly valuable also for rheuma tism, neuralgia, nervousness and de bility, and a promoter of sleep and ap petite, beneficial to all chronic invalids. STATE NEWS ITEMS. Hillsboro is to have a new cotton mill to cost $60,000. Morganton has a bar-room -the first one in twenty years. Capt. S. B. Alexander is the new president of the North Carolina railroad. The banking house of 11. D. Lee & Co., of Shelby, has sold out to B. Blanton & Co. The commissioners of Franklin county have petitioned the Governor to order a special term of court October 14th. Mr. Eugene Bagwell, son of Rev. J. T. Bagwell, rormerly of the North Carolina Conference, now of Arkansas, was mar ried last week at the age of nineteen. The Friends Orphanage is just begin ning its work at High Point. Eliza M. Osborne is matron. Allen J. Tomlinson is chairman of the executive committee. The Gleaner says that Alamance makes a gain of $460,000 in assessed valuation. Os this, $125,000 comes from the new territory acquired from Chatham. A four-year-old child of John Mitch ell, of Eikville, Wilkes county, tried to cross the Yadkin river on a foot-log, lost its balance, fell in the river and was drowned. There will be a meeting of the South ern Railway and Steamship Association at Asheville next week to re organize. Mr. St. John is said to be after the scalp of Major Stallman. The Rockingham Rocket says that while Mrs. Lucy McDonald, of Wolf Pit township, Richmond county, was sitting at the breakfast table some mornings ago, her head dropped forward and she died. The Goldsboro Argus is in the hands of a receiver and will be sold privately or at auction on August 9th. The Head light says that Mr. Bonitz is in a fair way to lose the $2,000 he put into the paper recently. The Herald says that Mr. Kestler at the Morganton tannery has bought 5,000 tons of bark this season, and paid an average of $4 00 a ton for it, aggregat ing $20,000. This money was all silver and the greater part of it is still in the county, in circulation or hid away. The Lincolnton Courier records the horrible death of a little boy eight years old, the son of Henry Carpenter. The father carried home a bottle of whiskey. The little boy got bold ot it and drank freely, and in a little while he went into spasms and died. Here’s a temperance lecture ! Prof. W. E. Hidden, who discovered the beautiful hiddenite, is at Brindleton, Burke county, and has spent several thousand dollars there this year in labor alone. The Herald foots up $150,000 spent every year by State institutions, factories, lumbermen and miners for labor, farm products, timber, Ac., in Burke that was unknown fifteen years ago, and yet, adds the Herald, “we have some unconscious humorists here of the Populist type, who say with all serious ness ‘times are harder in Burke than they ever were before.’ Is this true or is it not?” All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drug gist and get a trial bottle' free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. KiDg’s New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do yon good and cost you nothing, at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. Notice. I want every man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these diseases. Address B. M. Woolley Atlanta. Ga., Box 380, and one will be sent you free. Too Tired to Smile Weak, Weary and Worn Dizziness, Jr.'.purs Elscd—Cured by Hood's. ’•f '.Tiy wc'ik sr 1 wem-out women know just whnttnl? menus. In totally , nr fit conditio u for work, they ; • 4 force themselves through the daily /. y ' h i ,utine of duties, fig '* t 1 almost too dls £-? 1 couraged to even V look for relief. , < ' J A But it is t ) bs ■:j~X % I found in Ilood’s i (MDarllla, y: hl< * mak ? • f: ;~ AvVjn brood pare, on.-h-s *x2ztsir-.v.arf«r r d. tay BOrvcs, 2n, TYia. E.Uta I v *.*C3 too VTCSA Kc-w v .-k c; r. t‘ r -<r -au d gi ves a cheerful ft*rii. Ktad this: 1 Z hzvcnv'' r:-~. ~ ~e than tongue can tell from dizi i ness tad revere pains in ejt head. I ah o felt so lew spirited that J eften said . wished i dead. A friend that I try Eo-sd's i?e=n»af>ari!ia. I gnre it a trial er.d rw more than sur prised to ere w hat a trnt ohespe c*-*»s over me after I bad take* tb* first bo*!)-*, I felt better rir-’-t r.- *.y. I bars »ow taken 'Hood’s A p“ ri!!a nearly fire bottles tj n and am happy to say M gl.ll 1 am entirely cured, y _ y I would advise all suffering on account of impose blood to try Hood’sSarHaparilH. It will core.” Mbs. Wm. Smith. 3’!) V. Bf»thf*t., N. Y. City. Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic wilii everyone who trios lUatn, ii&e. per box. Advertisment The News and Observer. Saturday. July 13, ’vs. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. One Thousand Delegates Present at the Opening ol the Convention. Boston, Mass , July 12 —-One thou sand delegates were present in the Church of the Unity at the opening of the sixth annual convention of the Na tional Young Peoples’ Union of the Uni versal Church to-day. Secretary Can field reported that the National Union now included 436 subordinate unions, 93 of which were formed last year. The aggregate membership is 16,000. All Boston has sounded with the en thusiasm of the great army of young Christiaus now within her gates. The splendid welcome that to-day was ofli dally extended to the 53,000 delegates to the Grand Christian Endeavor Con vention has gladdened their hearts and to-night three divisions of the multitude praised God in song and prayer. Even the immensity of the enthusiasm that prevailed to day at the mammoth meetings in Mechanic’s Hall and in the two great tents, Wildstoneand Endeavor, was exceeded to night. Addresses were heard by 29,900, for in each of the tents the Endeavors were 10,000 strong, and at Mechanic’s Building were gathered 9,000 more. The story it contained was one of success that exceeded hopes almost au dacious in their extent and it provoked the most enthusiam which was expressed in such hosannas as modern Athens has never heard before. The meeting in Tent Wildstone to night was perhaps the greatest of the three. The address of Rev. Russell H. Con well drew a great crowd; an address by Rev. Tennis Ham lin, D. D , of Washington, D. C., whrse subject^, 11 Washington 96” was a very strong effort, while Mr. W. H. Pennell, of Washington, D. C , spoke in tent Endeavor on the same subject. Addresses by Dwight F. Morey, at the Mechanic’s building and by John G. Wolley, the noted Chicago temperance lecturer, who spoke in tent Endeavor on the “Christian Endeavor vs. the Saloon,” were also great attractions. The cho ruses, too, at all three meetings snpassed all that has yet been attempted in music since the meeting began. Eight hundred singers were included in that at Me chanic’s Hall and each of the tents had a quota of not less than six hundred. The report that the tobacco firm of P. Lorillard & Company has joined the American Tobacco Company Trust is positively denied by an active director of the Lorillard Company. THOUSANDS OF WOMENS .Miseries. £RA£FIELD'S Femaf® Regulator, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC 8y Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs. I. CftuM-a Hi-nlth to Bio.•», mill .Toy to Ri-lim ThrouKhont tbe Entire Friunc. IT NEVER FAtLS TO REGULATE. ' 11 y wife tins been under treatment of leading phy ulclan* three year*, without benefit After umng three bottle, of HKADFIKLD'S PKHMI.iI KRf.II.ITOH she can do her own cooking, milking and washing.” N. S. HRY AN, Henderson, Ala. KRAUFIKLD REGULATOR CO., ATLAMA, OA. tIF Sold by druggists attl.oo per bottle. HOW IS THIS? The Spectator of (of N Y) tables for ls:*s have appeared, showing the rate of interest earned ny the 27 Iwding life insurance companies They show that the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, 0., raiio for 1894 is 7.01 per cent, against 5.66 per cent, the highest of any other com pany. and 4 99 per cent, the general aver age This is an extraordinary showingfor the Union Central, being 1 35 per cent above the ratio of any other company. That is to say, on an equal amount of money invested the Union Central earns as much as the best of t he other companies and nearly one fourth more Extending the comparison for twenty years, from J 875 to 1894, the average of the Union Central for all that time is 666 against 6 53, the highest of any other com pany, and 5.58 t he general average. The Union Central average percent of death claims for thirteen years, compared to mean amount of insurance in force, has been 0 65, or 65 cents for each hundred dol lars insured. The lowest aver ge of any other company has been 0 78 and the high est 2:10. The average of the twenty four other best companies has been 1.36. The above are the vital points of man agement in a life insurance company, and from the actual records we can g-ant all any other company claims and still have a margin left in onr favor. The results of high interest and low death rates are for the benefit of the in sured. By t hese excessive virtues the old Union Central (now with mo- e than |13,- 500,000 assets) has been for over eight years paying the full face of their policies to those who insured with us from 18 to 24 years ago, though they paid ns but the same premium usuaily collected for a pol icy payable only at death We paid over 1125,000 in to the living holders of these poll ies, so we have thoroughly de monstrated that you do not have to “die to win” a cheap life rate policy with the Union Central, though o>.r rivals for 15 years claimed it could rot lie done by any com pany. No company excels the liberality of our policy contract as to cash at your com mand, paid-up policy, extended insurance, etc. There is no restriction as to residence or travel. State age and write for cost, etc. Agents wanted for important fields. CAREY J HUNTER. Supt Va and N C, Raleigh, N C Great Sale of Copyrights, Book Flutes, Manuscripts and Also the Name and Good-will of the Old Firm of Alfred Williams & Co. We will offer at public sale for cash, at the Alfred Williams & Co.’s Book Store, inthecityof Raleigh, N. C., on Wednes day the 7th day of August, 1895, at 12 o’clock m. Tbe copyright and plates of Moore’s School History of North Carolina. The copyright and plates of Spencer’s First Steps in North Carolina History. The copyright and plates of Williams’s Reader for beginners. The copyrights of the North Carolina Speller; the North Carolina Speaker; Hymns and Songs for North Carolina Schools, and Bus bee’s Justice and Form Book. A manuscript revision of Moore’ - Schoo History, by the late Prof. F. M. Hubbard, LL. D. Tbe name and goodwill of the old firm of Alfred Williams & Co. Also the stock of books on deposit wit h the University Publishing Company, un der agreement wit h the Education Board; various other books and artie'esof interest to tbe trade will be offered at the same time. Most of these school books are on the State list. A W. HAYWOOD, T. M. PITTMAN. "I'm utiAf Li Raleigh, N. C., July 4, 1895. Cramps may assail you at any time, without warning. You are at a complete disadvantage—so sudden and violent is their attack— unless you are provided with a sure cure. Pain-Killer Is the surest cure, .he quickest and the safest cure. It is sold everywhere at 2sc.. a bottle. See that you get the genuine—has “Perry Davis & Son” ou bottle. Greensboro Female College, Greensboro, N. C. The forty-ninth annual session of this College begins Wednesday, September 5, 1895. Iwo well equipped laboratories, best library and reading room in any Southern Female College. Every department is in charge of a competent specialist. Health record unsurpassed. Charges moderate. Illustrated catalogue, giving full information, sent on request. Address, DRED PEACOCK, Pre*. Greenrboro, N. C. H. MAHLER, Silversmith and Manufacturing Jeweler, Sterling Silver Goods. Guaranteed ,000 Q Manicure Sets, Pen Wipers, Silver Novelties, Tie Holders, Com’op, Emery Balls, Pap* r ( utters, Belts, Match Boxes, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, Coat Hangers, Lock Bracelets, Garters, Sleeve Links, Button Hooke, Books Marks, Scissors, Belt Pins, Hat Pins. o 1 akc l ave tbe largest and best selected stock of table and ease goods to be found in the city. No extra charge for engraving, I When you leave your store or office I would you leave the cares and worries j of business behind ? If so, ride a bicycle. It is refreshing and exhilarating. We sell 1 “Victor s,” “Stearns’,” “Waverly’s,” I “Triangle's” and others Come and I see 'em. 1 JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE COMPANY. I THE TRUTH IS STRONG ENOUGH” We have no need to resort to the exaggerations of sensationalism. We’ve simply put the existing conditions before you, just as they are, and you'll appreciate the situation and eagerly grasp the opporturnity. We Have Still Too Many Suits at $25, $22.50, S2O and $lB To keep them is out of the question. The only alternative is to sell—offer them at prices that will clear them quickly, and completely. If it costs a failure—all right—it carries a point. We don’t know when we’ve fathered a sale ot these proportions. The finest suits at ruthless reductions, sacks and frocks, at IFnUF^TTTEI^IKJ The Finest Suits .... This is a natural consequence sale. We can’t “countnoses,” so at tho beginning of the season we provide all styles in all sizes, and a surplus is unavoidable. Every garment is first class and of this season’s stock—honest in quality, correct in fashion, perfect in fit. We’il give you one more week to make your selection. The earlier in the week-buyers will fin 1 the better variety. Money back for any unsatisfactory purchase. S. & D. BERWANGER. LEND US YOUReAB^ REMEMBER -That we have the lar gest and best equipped printing and biud mg establishment in North Carolina. V* "'on *** at y°u can get your ! order filled (pucker by ns than by any j other house. 3 REMEMBER— That we are not ev ; celled in quality of work by any house. REMEM HER -Our prices are as low I as any house paying living wages to its employees. REMEjfKLK we do all kinds of Printing and Binding. Edwards & Broughton, Printers and Binders. j RALEIGH, N. C. WARREN White Sulphur Springs C. W. Cullen &, Son, OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS. CULLEN POST OFFICE, VA. Season of 1895 Opens June Ist. Terms : Per week, one person, $ 15.00 Per month, one person, 40.00 Two persons in one room, 70.( 0. Special rates to parties of three or more. The Oldest Summer Resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating, Bathing Distance trom Richmond & Danville R. R., 1 mile —Railroad station, Waterlick. Distance from Norfolk & Western R. R., 3 miles—Railroad station, Rivertori. Distance from Baltimore & Ohio R. R , 4 miles—Railroad station, Middletown. EIGHT DIFFERENT WATERS. NAMELY: W hite, Red and Blue Sulphur,Alum, Iron, Arsenic, Chalybeate and Lithie. On top of the “Three Top Range’’ of the Masandtten chain of mountains, elevation 2,100 stet above the sea. o Mosquitoes, Gnats or Malaria RED, WHITE AND BLUE. Sulphur, Lithia, Chalybeate and Free* stone Waters at Cleveland Springs Are Recommended by the Leading Physicians in the Country. The hotel is better kept this season than ever before, and the proprietor is determined that no effort will be spared to add to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. A good string band has just arrived which will furnish music for the season. For terms, Ac., address J. B. WILKINSON. BROPRIETOR, SHELBY. N. C. WANTED. To exchange a 12 H P. Talbot A Son, p rtable engine and boiler so • one of less horse jiower, either return tubular or up right. Also for sale a No 3. Farquhar Thresher and Separator, good as new and will be sold for a low price. Address, HILL TOP DAIRY FARM, Raleigb, N. J.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1895, edition 1
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