Newspapers / The News & Observer ⊠/ Dec. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ADDRESS 10 IDE YOUNG PREACHERS Bishop Hendrixâs Inspiring and Uplifting Charge. AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE THE CONFERENCE CHARMED BY B RILLIA N T SI 1 EEOIIES. Dr?. L.VFERTY, OF RICHMOND, LECTURES Discussion of Christian Education. The Twen tieth Century Fund. Address by Dr. Ham mond, Educational Secretary of Southern Church. Washington, X. C., Dec. S.â(Editorial Sped a 1.) âTire chief incidents of todayâs session were two brilliant and witty speeches, one by Rev. C. <M. Payne, D. D.. t!he Presbyterian pastor, an done by Rev. B. B. âąCulbrcth, and a great ad dress by Bishop Hendrix to the young tnindsterg admitted into full eouaectiou. The latter occupied an hour and was a masterpiece. Those admitted were Revs. Jas. Mae- Oraeken, J. A. llaily, S. E. Menvr. R. H. Black, J. C. Humble, .1. M. Terrell. J. M. Benson, and G. T. Adams. It was a solemn and impressive scene, made doubly so by the Bishopâs uplifting and inspiring charge. Application for restor ation of credentials for H. O. Hightower, was denied. J. A. Rouse, was located on his own request. Tonight Dr. Lafferty, of Richmond, lee ttired to a crowded house and dimmed all. j THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND The services last night Avere devoted to a discussion of Chris tian Education, special emphasis being laid ou the effort that is now making to raise a million and a half dollars oy Southern Methodism before tin? close of the nineteenth century. The amount sl,- 500.000 is on a basis of $1 [x*r member.; âThe chief address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Hammond, Educational Secretary of the Southern church. He made an ex cellent address Avhich was well received. He laid down three propositions which he elaborated with apt illustration and .â strong logic. They were: 1. God created man that lie might educate him. 2. God made the universe for this. 3. The church i.s here for this work. It is possible by culture to product l some striking results in trained animals, but as soon as the superior intelligence of man is withdrawn the animal goes back to the scrub stock. This was con trasted with the education and grow th of flic* child, growing from knowledge to knowledge. If God did not make man to be educated for what did he create him? God's purpose in making the world was that it might be used for the educa tion of man. to call forth his faculties, j If this is not so. the world must have j been created as a play-house for no prac tical use. Everything was made for man. There is a fitness in the grass as it relates to the browsing beast, and in all things butt God did not make the; world that its physical life should exist, merely to furnish food for the beast or bread for mam It isnât put up that way. | In the mediaeval world the theory was J that man should cut himself off fcamj the Avorld and shut himsell in a monas-i ttery âgetting aw ay from the material environment. Wo havenât altogether gotten rid of that coneeption. You are slot to despise what to eat and what to wear. You must consider them, but there are restrictions too and Ave must not be intemperate in their use. The college AA'itb its cnrrrulum repre sents nothing but the thought of God in the material universe. The physics and metaphysics in your colleges comes from the unavoidable contact with the mater ial substance of the world that is about it. We must abide at the font-stool of the God of the universe. The man makes a crop and unui is Godâs crop. The effort of man to transform the crude product into the perfect tool has given to the man patience, stead fas truss ami perseverance. The farmer waits to gar ner his crop patiently; God waits until the man has grown reauy to lie garnered for the skies. It. cost God more to make the little vio let than it cost the United States to build the battleship Maine, the cause l of a Avar. God does it because it makes an impression on the spirit that 'abides, because there is a power in the violet that educates and builds up character. In Ilis infinite wisdom God put man here and made tlie surroundings, not to give man misteuanee as their end and scope, but education. His design wa s for us to stay here till our development makes us better. God put the church here to saA'e sin ners. For 2,000 years that has been its mission. and yet only one man in eight has heard of Christ. This shows that the church has not known how to reach the world. Our groAvth has been of going forward and slipping back. Why? Be cause we have forgotten the equal duty of education. We have drawn men to gether without making human beings akin in spirit and in education. The church is to bring educative forces to bear ou die human mind and to train the thinking power of man. One of the l>est Avays to grow in grace is to grow in knowledge The object of the human home is that as the child loams to walk he learns righteousness. The church is designed to take np that life till irt reaches such perfection as is possible in this world. The indwelling of the 'Spirit of God is not to interfere with manâs common sense. The highest honor man cam pav to God is to use Ms Ivest judgment. Christ said: âGo into all the world,â giv ing no cut and dried forms, leaving it to His followers to use a presbytery, episcopacy, itineracy or what not to ad vance Ills Kingdom. Got! wants men to act as His friends. The greatest thing God ever made was a human judg ment and a human will. Dike a tree a man has his own life principle in Him. CASTORIA for Infants anti Childim Tbs Kind You Have Alwajs Bought God wants every man, to think for him self âto stand alone as the mother teach es a child to talk. God for 1,800 years has left us >to ourselves that we might perfect uur powers. God said to Moses get tip and work. Iâray with your thoughts, and your plans. The church is put here to utilize till that is. Some say let the State take charge of the training of the huanari mind. Their theory is the bread amid butter one. They say a man needs knowledge to AA"iu his way in this lib 1 . It is all of the earth. The church says âIf I train you it. is because you are to live for ever.â The church educates because knowledge Is profitable foT this world and the workl to conic. The church ought to educate because it is the only thing that has religion, and religion vivifies will power. ..Many young men go out of revivals to college. The soul that (is con verted yearns for education and knowl edge. There is no other form of edu cation that is safe. A young man went to a secular school from a Christian home, made a brilliant career, but returned home a scoffer be cause Ills professors were scientific men who did not know God. He had no faith âthought religion had played out. in stitutions that are merely secular cannot make men work religiously. The teacher ought to 'be interested in the salvation of the (student. This Twentieth Century movement looks to education that, blesses in this world and the Avorld to come. If we make thorough work of it and bring ev erything to bear, a million and a half Methodist hearts will give a million and a half dollars as a thank offering to God. and the church's institution will be Avell equipped to the great Avork it is to do. If at hadn't been for a century of cir cuit riders amid the civilization they spread, we would today be where Mex ico and Cuba are. The circuit rider went with Daniel Boone. out the Bible, nothing lias lifted this country up so much as the unselfish and self-sacrificing life of the mow who carried the gospel into the earliest-made settlements. At the close of the centu ry, with a iloxology that will mingle with the songs of the angels, let life organize and let the new century dawn upon a great Avork accomplished. Everybody of Methodists in the world is engaged in this Avoi'k. The South should stand in gen erosity with other branches of Metho dism. Dr. KHgo followed in a short, charac teristic* talk. âThe greatest crime a Methodist preacher can commit,â lie said, âis exhort a good sermon to death. Dr. Hammond has about convinced me that I ought, to educate my child in a Meth odist school. 1 was rather hard to con vince. I have been expecting to be asked not to send my boy to a Sunday School but up toAvn. A proposition to send my boy to any but a Methodist school would in-bilt me.â The following committees were an nounced: Books and Periodicals: Clerical. A. L. Ormond, J.'NT Cole, G. W. Starling, K. IV. Bailey, N. M. \V«teo*n .1. D. Bundy. It. C. Beaman, W. W. Rose and .1. 'l'. Bagwell. Lay: J. G. Brown, ,T. B. Wal ker. O. E. Bynum, W. B, Cooper, F. B. Ricks, J. T. Fl.vt.he. 1.. L. Smith. W. B. Hatkos, J. F. Miller. Church Property: Clerical. E. C. Glenn, .1. B. Thompsoo. U. A. Britten, J. J. Porter, G. T. Simmons, T. .1. Dailey, W. O. Merritt. M. D. Hax, C. O. Durant. Lay: B. W. Ballard. J. G. Dailey. 11. Henderson. A. J. .Toâiunson. J. F. Buck mail. J. 11. Bridgets, L. G. Roper, R. 11. Skeen. Y. T. Ormoml. On Conference Relations: B. C. Al fred. N. E. Coltrane, W. A. Forbes, 11. E. Tripp, J. G. Johnson, J. D. Pegraui, E. 11. Davis, Z. T. Harrison, T. 11. Sut ton. On District Conference Relations*: M. S. Davis, R. 11. Brwni. 11. G. Stanley, F, C. Sell. H. A. Humble. O. Ryder, M. T. Flyer, M. Bradshaw,â iS. T. Moyle, Bible Cause: Clerical, G. B. Perry, J. IT. Shore, A. J. Groves. J. W. Wallace, A. D. Betts. J. C. Jones. C. W. Robin son, J. E. Thompson. J. M. Lewder. Lay: C. E. McCullen. R. I. Fdatberson, A. I). Muse, J. R- Dossier, G. I. Watson, O. K. Taylor, G. F. Spence, F. I*. Wyche ,J. W. Wooten. On Temperance: Clerical. M. H. Tut tle. G. A. Oglesby. L. O. Wyche, B. B. Oil bretli, C. P. Jerome, .T. M. Rice. C. R, Taylor, E. Pope, 11. M. Jackson. Lay: W. S. 'Hester, J. G. Reade, J. J. Pow ers, J. T. Parker, J. F. Bruton. O. K. Taylor, J. W. 'Evans, F .L. Bundy, F. S. Beet or. On Memoirs: J. X. Cole. J. O. Guthrie, T. N. Ivey, J. B. Hurley, W. C. Nor man, J. E. Underwood. T. P. Rieatxd. On Public Worship: B. R. Hall, L. L. Nash, E. W. Ayers. J. D. COMPARATIVE COTON STATE MENT. , New York. Dee. B.â(Special.)âFor the week ending Friday, December Bth: Net receipts at all United States ports, during week. 248,036; net receipts at all United States ports during same week last year, 382,020; total receipts to this date, 3,205,283; total receipts to same date last year, 4,758,941; exports for the week. 116,467: exports for the saint week last year, 341.889; total exjKjrts to this date. 2,098,666; total exports to same date last year. 3,244,180; stock at all United States ports, 1.055,092; stock at all United States iw>rts same time last year. 1,302.074: stock at all Interior towns. 772,316; stock at all interior town's same time last year, 689,607; stock at Liverpool, 749,000; stock at Liverpool same time last year, 1,113,000; stock of American afloat for Great Brit ain, 158,000: st.s-k of American afloat for Great Britain same time last year, 373,000. The first step is often so expensive that you canâtv afford to take the sec ond. PREVENTED A TRAGEDY. Timely information given Mrs. Geo. Ding, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors, but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. Kingâs New Discovery. One bot tle wholly cured her. and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of tlie matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, elicit and lung troubles. Only 50c. and SIOO. Every bottle guaran teed. Trial bottles at all drug stores. Bears the . THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1899. HOLIDAY TRADE HAS OPENED WELL Cotton Has Lost Some of its Strength. IRON AND STEEL QUIET WOOL 18 STRONG, THOUGH DE MAND IS QUIETER. LITTLE CHANGE IN COPPER, TIM LOWER Trade and Industry Are Generally Well Em ployed, With Demand Treading Close Upon and Even Passing Supply. Labor Trouble Unimportant. New York, Dec. B.âRradstreetâs tomor row will say: "The ilast month of the year has open ed auspiciously, finding tirade and indus try generally well employed, demand treading close Yipon and even passing sup ply, labor troubles, averted in some in stances by wide-spread advance in wages, of small importance except in one or two cities', and with the general level of val ues of staples at the highest point reach ed for eight years past. Holiday de mand has opened well, and ooikctioois from retail trades therefore show some improvement. "The strength of cereals, notably wheat, tills week is a reflection largely of decreased receipts at the Northwest. Increases in November this year were not as large either in this country or abroad as they were one year ago, ami to this extent the outlook is less bearish, and, owing to the smaller worldâs produc tion this year, holies of well maintained prices have not been, abandoned. ââCotton has lost some of the notable strength displayed in past weeks, owing chiefly to a itortion of the speculative ele ment becoming tired and selling freely on slightly increased receipts. Toward the close some strength was noticeable on improved foreign buying, and the net Change for the week is not serious. âAfter a year of unprecedented activ ity and advancing prices, iron and steel are quiet, with few significant changes, partly because the season of the year does mot favor new work, and partly also owing to the fact that producers are very generally sold up to the middle of next year. Prices show ho marked change, plates and sheets being relatively weak among the finished products, whale bars are strong. âCopper shows little change, but tin is lower again, affecting decreasing specu lative interest ami smaller consumptive demand. Activity in hardware is largely confined to holiday specialties, which are experiencing an active movement at most markets. The feature of the coal trade has been t lie increasing scarcity of bit Om inous grades east and west, some mar kets being reported practically bare of supplies. âThe strength of wool is apparently unimpaired, though debt and ds quieter, London prices have again moved higher, aud the small available supply of tine grades supports the lwdief that prices may still move upward. The granting of alO per cent advance at nearly all the large cotton mails throughout New ring land, on the basis of census figures, would point to an increasing purchasing power be ing secured by nearly 100,»v\) people. "The coffee trade of the country, but particularly in New York, has been agi tated and speculative '[trices have been influenced by the delays growing out of the unsettled situation of the quarantined cargoes from Santos. More seasonable weather conditions have further stimu lated the demand for boots and shoes at numerous points, and hides and leather retain all tilie strength gained as a result of last monthâs general rise. Notwith standing advanced stage of the season, lumber, hard wood particularly contin ues in active demand at most markets. âWheat, including flour shipments for the week aggregate 5.133.331 bushels, against 3,699,400 bushels last week. 0.- 868,952 bushels in the corresponding week of 1898; 6,266,159 bushels in 1897; 4,- 222,714 bushels in 1896. and 2.458.326 bushels in 1895. 'Since July Ist this sea son the exports of wheat aggregate 94,- 301.227 bushels, against 103.370.994 bushels last year and 114,201,798 bushels in US<)7-â9B. âCorn exports for the week aggregate 5,813,689 bushels, against 4,-r41,514 bush els last week, 4,388.535 bushels in this week a year ago. 3,125.554 bushels in 1897: 3,511,288 bushels in 1806 anti 391,184 bushels in 1885. Since July Ist this season corn exports aggregate 100,- 483,701 bushels, against 69,935,285 bush els during the same period a year ago and 07,251,505 bushels .in 1897-â9B. âBusiness failures in the United States for the week number 220, as compared with 177 lastt week. 237 In this week a year ago, "292 ini 1897, 3Si 18lt6 and 313 in 1895. âBusiness failures in the Dominion of Canada for the week number 31 as com pared with 25 last week, 29 m this wee* a year ago, 23 in 1897, 42 in 1896 and 59 in 1895.â From the reports of the dealers in this city, we think no proprietary medicine has a larger sale than Pain-Killer. Its valuable properties as a speedy cure for pain can not fail to lx* generally ap preciated, in case of accident, or sud den attack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus,âMontreal Star. Avoid substitutes, there is hut one Pain-Killer, Perry Davisâ. Price 25c., and 50c. If the hens form a trust they will probably try to control the egg plant. Pain-Iviller, the old and well-known remedy has acquired a world-wide re nown for the cure of sudden colds, coughs, etc., weak stomach, indigestion, cramp or pain in the stomach, bowel complaint, diarrhoea and dysentery. It lias lost none of its good name by re peated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every family medi cine chest. Avoid substitutes, there is butt one Pain-Killer, Perry Davisâ, t Price 25c. aud 50c. "Necessity Knows No Law.â But a. taw of Nature bows to the necessity of keeping the blood pure so that the entire system shall be strong, healthy and vigorous* To lake Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is therefore a law of health and it is a necessity in nearly every house hold. It never disappoints. Blood Disorders â" My step daughter and I have both been trou bled greatly with blood disorders and stomach troubles, and several bottles of Hoodâs Sarsaparilla have been of great benefitgames F. Thompson, Wilmington, Ohio. J foodS ScMMfxwfiq Hoodâs Pills cure liver ills; the iidndrritatinfijind "only oatiiart c to take with Hoodâs .Sarsaparilla. Hesters Cotton Statement. New Orleans, Dec. B.ââ Secretary Hes terâs statement of the worldâs visible suit ply of cotton issued today shows the to tal visible is 4.103,777 bales, against 4,- 064,380 bales last week. 5,050,420 bales last year. Os tliis the total of American cotton is 3,521,777 bales, against 3.495,- 380 bales lust week, 4,468,426 bales last year and of all other kinds including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 582,000 bales, against 569,000 bales last week and 588,- 000 bales last year. The total world's visible shows an in crease compared with last week of 39,- 397 bales, a decrease compared with last year of 952,649 bales. Os the worldâs visible supply there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 1,850,000 bales, â against 2,632,000 bales last year; in Egypt 170,000 bales, against 202.000 bales; in India, 206,000 bales against 10i,- 000 bales; and in the United States 1,- 870,000 hales, against 2,055,000 bales. Secretary Hesterâs weekly statement shows a decrease in the movement into sight compared with Che seven days end ing tliis date last year in round figures 119,000 bales. For the eight days of December the totals show a decrease under last year of 169,000 bales; for the ninety nine days of the season that have elapsed (the aggre gate is behind the ninety-nine days of last year 1,259,000 bales. The amount brought into sight during the â past seven days has been 380,053 bales, against 498,596 bales for the seven days ending tliis date last year and for the eight days of December it has been 400.586 bales; these make the total move ment for the ninety days from Septem ber Ist to date 4.920,507 bales, against 6.180.168 bales last year. The movement since â September Ist shows receipts at all United States ports 3.294.204 bales, against 4,724.611 miles last year; overland across tne Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills aud Canada 660,889 bales, agaiusit 477.904 bah*s last year; interior stock an excess of those* held at the close of the commercial year 509,439 bams, against 560,968 bales last year; â Southern mill â takings 436.285 bales, against 416,685 bales last year. Foreign exports for the week have been 115,059 bales, against 316,587 bales last year, making the total thus far for the season 2.120,339 bales, against 3,217.1ux bales last year. Stocks at the seaboard and the twen ty-nine leading Southern interior centres have increased during the week 98,003 bales, against an increase during -the cor responding period, last season of 61,731 bales. Including stocks left over at ports, and interior towns from the last crop and the number of hales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 5,539,805 bales, against 6,447,734 for the same period last year. Tarvin Gibes Bradley. Frankfort. Ky., I>ec. B.âGovernor Bradley tonight gave out his first public utterance ou the burning of the negro Dick Coleman, at Maysville. This came in reply to an interview by Judge James P. Tarvin, of Covington, criticising the State authorities and holding them re sponsible for tlie Maysville mob. The Governor this afternoon wired Tarvin asking Mm if lie hud been correctly re ported and received the following reply: âThe penalty given Coleman may be considered just but the failure of the State authorities to protect Km after u*e was iu custody is wrong, and any citizen lias a right to criticise it. The fact that he was a negro, hardly above a brute, is only the more reason for protecting him. If your telegram means fight, I have a choice of weapons and choose cannon, you to stay at Frankfort and I at Cov ington. Please donât send the militia.â The Governor closes his statement by baying: âAs Governor, I have done everythin" in my power to protect human life and enforce the law. If I had known, as Judge Tarvin knew, that this man was about to he taken to his death at the hands of a mob 1 would not have kept a cowardly silence as he did, but would have protected him. Ever since Judge Tarvin was seized with the 'insane thought that lie was Vice-Presidential timber, bis friends have kept constant watch on him. This last effusion is addi tional evidence that ho is irresponsible.â The Total Bank Clearing. New York, Dec. 8. âThe total bank clearings in the United States for the week v ere $1,955,785,964; per cent in crease, 19.9. Exclusive of New York, $746,049,161: per cent increase, 21.7. tor Asthma use CHENEYâS EXPECTORANT. IT SA. ED Ills I,KG. P. A. DaMorth, of La Gran go, Ga., suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bueklenâs Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For ul cers, wounds, burns, boils, pain or piles itâs the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25e. Sold by all drug gists. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Betty Massey was the only offender in the Mayorâs court yesterday morning. She was fined $4.25 for disorderly con duct. The British steamer Maltby which ar rived at Liverpool on November 14th from Savannah, Ga., and was reported Thursday ashore in tin* Tyne, has broken in two. At Baltimore Austin M. Whitsitt, of Columbus. Ga.. is dead of dropsy. Mr. Whitsitt was connected with the opera ting department of the Southern railway. At Washington yesterday Captain J. C. Ayers, IT. S. A., of the Ordnance De partment, was killed by a fall from his bicycle aud by being run over oy a team. Otis cables that the outbreak in Negros was the result of reported vic tories by file Filipinos which the people of Negros believed. The hospital ship Relief has reached Manila from Viigan with 272 sick soldiers. 232 Spanish prisoners. The transport Olympia has reached Manila. At Adairsville, Ga., Lucy Carbon and her child in arms were killed by .Tim Mayfield. Frank Bird was mlso wounded by the same shot which killed mother and daughter. The men were,at tlie wo man's house and quarreled over some trivial matter. The murderer escaped. At Key West, Fla., an attempt was made Wednesday to raise the cattle steamer Laura, which sank in the har- Ixrr on Tuesday might at 2 oâclock: but without avail. The vessel lies in thirty feet of water with only her smokestack aud spars visible, it is said that In a few days another attempt will be made to raise her. The President has appointed it lie fol lowing named Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps: Herbert Mather, of New Jersey; iH. L. Roosevelt, of New York; Jay M. Malladay, of Illinois; Rush R. Wallace and Fred A. Esliek, of Tennes see and Mucker Babb, of West Virginia. Representative Berry, of Kentucky, said yesterday that he would use every effort to secure early consideration for his joint resolution giving the thanks of Con gress to Rear Admiral Schley and the officers and men of his command for their heroic and distinguished conduct in destroying the Spanish fleet in Cuban waters on July 3rd, 1898. The Inter-State League of Building and Loan Associations at its annual meeting in New York yesterday elected W. A. Roberts, Pittsburg. Iâa., president and the following members of the Executive Committee from the Southern States: W. âH. Raymond, Nashville, Xenn.; C. A. McHugh. Roanoke, Va.; W. H. Hender son, Atlanta, Ga.; 'C. E. Beach,-Colum bus, Gu.; A. S. Hatch. Augusta, Ga. Charles M. Harper, a popular and in fluential real estate agent of Pinnerâs Point, a suburb of Portsmouth, yesterday shot and killed David Boss, of Norfolk. Ross entered Harper's office, cursed and advanced, while the latter retreated to the rear wall, where he fired. Harper surrendered to Justice Rustic, who bailed him in a small sum for preliminary trial today. A SURE CURE FOR CROUP. Twenty-Five Yearsâ Constant Use Without a Failure. The first indication of croup is hoarse ness, and iu a child subject to that dis ease it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlainâs Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the cronpy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is used iu many thousands of homes in this broad land and never disappoints the anxious mothers. We have yet to learn of a single instance in which it has not proved effectual. No other preparation can show such a record âtwenty-five yearsâ constant use without a failure. For sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and 11. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. Seasonable Thoughts. These long winter evenings remind us That very soon another year will be gone and 1900 will be upon us. With the New Year fresh Stationery, Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Blotters, Record Books, Dockets, &e., will be needed. For over 28 years we have given at tention to this class of work. We do not keep them in stock, but MAKE THEM TO ORDER. So that our customers not only got what they want, but get fresh goods and that which is FIRST CLASS, STRONG AND DURABLE. An old customer of ours said to us not long ago: âI can get cheaper liooks and cheaper printing, hut I have discov ered by one trial that they are not so good and not what I want, and I am not going anywhere else for my books and stationery,â We do not cldaim to be the cheapest printers and binders iu the world, but we do claim, and positive affirm that we will furnish printing and binding as cheap as any house in this country for the same class of work. We have never believed that âcheapâ anything pays the customer on the dealer. Get that which is good, durable, satisfac tory; pay a fair price for it <ucd you will always be satisfied. We shall be pleased to have your patronage for any kind of Printing or Binding. You can rely on our work and on our giving your orders prompt at tention. Yours truly, EDWARDS & BROUGHTON. The â3 Daysâ Cure. (FOR MEN.) DRUGGISTS REFUND THE MONEY if it fails to cure. Guarantee on the package. Price SI.OO. Also by mail on receipt of price. THE â3 DAYSâ â CURE CO., Washington, D. C. STIEFF The tone of the STIEFF PIANO is like the swaying of the pines in the groves of natureâs own handiwork, where every move of leaf, flower, and shrub is full of the harmony of sweet, delicate sounds. Yon can secure one on very convenient terms. Write for catalogue. CHARLES M. STEIFF, Warerooms, 9 North Liberty street. Factory, Back of East Lafayette ave nue, Aiken and Lanvale streets, Balti more, Maryland. NERVOUS DISEASES. After eight years dealing exclusively with physicians, who endorse our pro ducts, we have opened a Correspondence Department aud will treat patients by mail. All communications confidential. Lady physicians in charge of Ladiesâ Department. No professional fees charged. Our Specialties are: Nervous Dis eases, I,oss of Nerve Power. Mental Weakness, all diseases and weakness of the reproductive organs (both sexes), Loss of Sexual Power, cases requiring expert and scientific* treatment. Invalids, convalescents, public speak ers, preachers, students (at examina tions), lawyers (pleading,intricate cases), athletes, actors, sportsmen, will appre ciate our preparation. PIL ORIENTALS. Contains the extract âAmbrosia Orionâ tab's,â which is imported from East India solely by ourselves. The value of this extract as a power ful nerve and brain tonic, and power ful stimulant of the reproductive or ganse in both sexes, cannot Ite over-esti mated. It is not an irritant to the or gans of generation, but a recuperator and supporter, and has been known to the native priests of India. Burmah and Ceylon for ages, and has been a harem secret in all the countries where the Islam has planted the standard of polyg amy. A sample with medical literature sent ou receipt of 10c. Sunflower Chill Capsules. Quick and effective cure; no recur rence. Different action to quinine aud other anfi-cldll preparations. IMMUNE TABLETS Prevent smallpox, yellow fever and all malarial fevers, contain the new drug, Helianthinum, the active principle of the sunflower. Iâil Orientalis are sold at sl. Chill Capsules 50c. Immune Tablets 50c per box, by mail. The Immune Tablet Co,, WASHINGTON, D. C. Seasonable Goods. 15 CARLOADS RED ASH GRATE COAL. FREE BURNING WHITE ASH EGG COAL, 10 CAR LOADS CHESTNUT COAL, 15 CAR LOADS STOVE COAL, POCAHONTAS DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL COMING EVERY WEEK. 1 CAR LOAD BEST NORTHERN IRISH OTATOES. 25 CRATES BEST MOUNTAIN AP PLES. SEVERAL CAR LOADS CORN, HAY, BRAN, CHOPS, ETC. FOR SALE AT LOW CASH PRICES, BY JONES & POWELL, RALEIGH, N. O. Mechanic & Investorsâ Union A State institution of Raleigh, N. C. >rganized May, 1893, and managed by lohn C. Drewry, president, J. S. Wynne, '?ice-president; B. S. Jerman, treasurer; I. N. Holding, attorney, George Allen âąecretary and manager. W. S. Primrose and C. G. Latta, all of whom are direc tors. This is one of the best managed and most prosperous investment and learn tompanies in the State. The investment plan assures the mem bers the return of all payments, togeth er with a profit of fifty per cent in 100 months. The payment of 2 cents per Jay, which is 65 cents per month, for 100 months, matures one share of SIOO The loaning plan guarantees the re curn to the borrower of all his payments less three per cent per annum on the amount advanced to him. Both the investing and borrowing members are fully protected by the guarantee fund, which promises and agrees to mature the dock, making the monthly payments for r Jh© widow should death oecur. This se- Mires the home to the family without 'ânrther cost after death. For full par ticulars read the printed matter of the company. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary. 22 Pollen Building, Raleigh, ?I, 9.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1899, edition 1
2
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