Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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HI a 1 r . 11 1 She gnrli;tm Itailtj lobe. W. II. WILLAKD.JK., Publisher ami Pro prietor. MHSCUIPTION HATES One Year. ------ Six Months, - " Three Months, - od- Monthly, in advance. i m.. C...L- i,f( td OHrricrs. :'..00 l..ro .71 15 1'nl.linhe'd dail v icittM fcuii'Jayi and weekly. Tiik Weekly Globe pages is the largest paper in the state anl is sent to its subscribers u.ti,.i. vf.s.r ff.r fjne ilollar in the coin of the i j j f - - - - ----- realm. It H printed each Wednesday night. ifl , e--U.,liri:.rT liuildillg. Church street. Telt phone No. 1. Thk fAif.v Gijbk Hon f-ale In Durham at Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carrolina and GMttis' rmnk store. It will xt found for .salo on news stands in other towns. The editor i3 responsible for every unsigned article that appears in its columns. Anonymous letters invariably lull into the waste basket. Tiik Gi.ohk is alwavs glad to see its friends in the office on Church street. The Globe is entered at the postoffice, Dur ham. N. C. as mail matter of the second class. DURHAM, N. C. SAT l lil) AY, SKI'TKMIJEK S, 1894. This Date In History Sept, 8. TO - Jerusalem wa?) taken Ly the Unmans. 1474 - Ariu.sto. poet, born near .Modtiia; died l.kfil. 144 Francis tuarlcs., tin- leading oet just preceding Dryden, died. 174 - Mother Ann I.ee, founder of the Shaker-, died at Wutervliei, N. V.; born '-X. is; General George Crook born at Dayton, (.: died lu. KV End of the siege of Sevastopol and retreat of the Hussians. JW The Lady Elgin, mail steamer, lost in Lake Michigan witli '.!) pa-enger; Mr. Herbert Ingraham. member of parliamcn and proprietor of The Illustrated I.onilo; New, was among the lost. Wj William Pitt l V.-sendeu, statesman and secretary if the treasury, died at Portland Ale.; horn IrW) Ueginiiing of the great strike of doc k la Ijohts and others at Snut hamptor. En land; much rioting and destruction lollow ed. Mr. ('ram denies the charges made by M r. Cram. A VdiinL' society man of Baltimore looses his fortune in riotous living, ant has joined the I'. S. cavalry. Major Guthrie is out with the populists in great shape. The Caucasian this week prints a list of his appointments. They are eleven in number. - - - I he authorities in Pennsylvania are trvinir to convince the public that the Bavarian did not die of cholera, but C. H Orr, one of the attendants who, went through the epidemic of ls."l,says it was a genuine case. It is hard to realize, if you do not know the business, how much danger there is, how much bravery, energy, and quick wit are required, in the profession known as "wrecking." If a French "liner" goes a shore on the sand during a big storm, the wreckers have to waft for another storm before they can get her off, because the waves that washed her ashore only come again when such another storm blows them up. Working on a lee shore in a gale of wind gives a man a good opportunity to show courage. Going down one hundred and fifty feet under water takes a good diver and a brave man. In fact, many of these incidents and requirements make up an extraordi narily interested and valuable article in Harper's Young People for this week. . . st'CAK i;.isin;. The sugar planters of Louisiana are about to bolt the party because of the re peal of the sugar bounty. A large con vention of them have met in New Orleans and they have decided to join the repub lican party. They say that they had been betrayed by the democrats and that the only hope of protection for sugar lay in a joining of hands with the republicans, and they reali.ed the full import of break ing with the democratic party, but feel ing that the negro question was no longer au issue and that the white race would forever govern the southern country. They said that they had reached the con clusion that self preservation required an affiliation with a party that would give them the protection necessary for the prosperity of the iudustry which is the backbone of the state. The plantations are owned and oper ated largely by northern and Knglish cipilalis's- (who bought them for the in rtages in a good many i :i -t -til -) alter the McKitiley bill become a law The United States pavs annu dlv mil lions of dollars in sugar bounty, and how much of it (iocs the farmers of Louisiana get V Not much The repeal of the Me Kiuley sugar bounty act was one of sev eral iiood points i 11 the ilson bid. Let them belt if they want to They will s ion find tuit their mistake, and return to the democratic parly. The Sutro llatlit. Harper's Weekly. Notwithstanding the fact that San Fraucisco occupies a peninsula, there is but little salt water bathing. The water is too cold for comfortable plunges; un less one goes across the bay, to Oakland or Alameda, where there are sun-warmed fiats, little pleasure can be derived from the superabundance of sea water. But the city possesses bath houses and swim- ming tanks of heated salt water where one can enjoy almost any kind of a bath. Just below the Heights are the Sutro baths. No baths so large, so expensive, or so perfect in every detail have ever before been built in America, or perhaps in the world. They are as solid as iron and stone can make them. From the im mense central swimming tank tie s;eats for bathers and spectators rise in tier upon tier like the seats of a Roman am phitheatre. Imagine Madison Square Garden filled with sea water to a depth of from four to ten feet, and you can haye a conception of the main tank. Then there are smaller ponds, as one naturally calls the several basins, and all are filled with tempered sea water brought in from the ocean, whose waves roll to the very walls of the building. In the main tank you can hear the surf through the great windows. There are a'l sorts of private bathing rooms, a res- tiurant, long galleries lined with plants, dancing halls, e'evators to take one from floor to floor; swimming masters and an arrny of attendants wait upon one ; there is an orchestra stand, and here and there grass plots dotted with flowering plants. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER Air. Daniel's Thinks North Carolina lias Passed the Danger Line. Washington, Sept. 7 There are a great many North Carolinians here who keep in touch with state and national politics. No one is more alert more pat riotic and more reliable than Mr.Josephus Daniels, chief clerk of the interior de partment. reeling sure your readers would like to have his views on the situ ation I asked him for them He savs "I believe we have passed the danger line in North Carolina. Fusion will result in confusion. It would beat the democrats if the opposition could fuse, but they can not. There are thousands of republicans who will not vote for the populists an will never. The democrats are org tniz inir for an ayerressive campaign. Mr I'ou, chairman democratic executivecom mitlee. is second to no man in the state in capacity, in wisdom, in knowledge o the people and in tact. When he enteret politics in Johnson county it was the most uncertain county in the state Sometimes it went republican, sometimes the independents won, and sometimes the democrats succeeded. But it was uncertain. Now it is the safest and mo-t reliable democratic county in the state. Other men have helped, but this change is largely due to Fou's leadership. What he has done in Johnson, he will do, in a measure, in the state. lie is the rignt man in the right place." "What is the senatorial situation V "1 he senatorial situation is too ha.y yet to see through. Personally I am not taking sides in the light, and can view it without the bias of a partisan. Prima ries will be held in many counties and therefore the result cannot be fore shadowed before the election. Take two great counties like Mecklenburg and Wake. Nobody can tell how they will vote until after the primaries are held Mecklenburg will hold primaries for both senators. Wake has not yet acted but I am confident that it will order a primary certainly as to the eastern senator. Itan- sum and Jarvis both have warm friends in Wake and a primary, in my judgment, is essential to keep the fight from caus log the uemocrats to lose votes. Wake is a close and uncertain county and pri mary would help the democrats to win " "Are you in favor of primaries ?" "I am in favor of a primary in my home county, Wake, for the eastern sen- atorship." "When are you going to North Caro lina y" "I expect to spend the most of the month of October in North Carolina and remain there until after the election." Every democrat remembers thestaunch light John B. Hayes always makes against fu sion. He is a straight out republican with a big H, He does not believe in compromise, lie can be depended on to lo his share towards disrupting any compromise scheme Dan Kussel and Mary Ann have on foot. Harper's Weekly, the mugwump or ganfinds something to praise in the sen ate bill. At any rate the uncertainty is ended and if everybody will look on the bright side ami go to work, business will boom this fall. Knights of l'ythiu Washington-, Sept. 7. The questioj f allowing certain lodges to use a trans ation of the ritual into Germau was the special order for consideration before the ythian supreme lodge this morning. J-nh the majority and minority reports were read and discussion folio .veil The majority report was adopted yeas 79, nays Anil thus the German question was settled adversely to hie ue of the German language. The special order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock will be the report of the council of administration recommending the non- recognition of the Pythian sisters. A time has not been fixed for the final dis position of the temperance question, Although it is expected that the action taken will only be a ratification of that taken yesterday iu committee of the whole The proceedings shows that since the decision of the Kansas Citv stmremp odge against any but the Knirlish ritual but one lodge, a lodge in Birmingham. ia , has surrendered its charter on that account. At stall No. o C. M. Herndon will have ! Chicago beef this week and desires to serve you. Send in your orders. THE ARIZONA KICKER. A Little Vacation In Which the Editor Face a Grizzly. Ax Editorial Outixg. We must beg the Indulgence of our readers this week for issuing The Kicker two days late, and for the woeful lack of editorial and local mat ters. Last .Saturday we had an invitation to join a party of campers on Bill Williams' mountain, and our family doctor looked at our editorial tongue and advised us to accept. We found the party pleasantly located at an altitude of 2,764 feet above the sea. There were five gentlemen from Cincinnati, a poet from St. Louis and an artist from Chicago. On tho morning of the tsecond day we set out to show the art ist a grand cliff which he proposed to transfer to canvas, and the poet went along in hopes to catch a happy inspira- 2- TEE BEAK WAS LOOKING AT US. tion. The three of us had nearly reached the cliff when we suddenly encountered a grizzly boar who was out for business. The surprise was mutual, but the pleasure seemed to be all on one side. The artist disappeared among the rocks to the right and the poet among the brush to the left, and for (iu seconds we were left facing old Ephriam with a dim consciousness that something was about to happen. x or the oenent ot such ot our readers as haven't studied natural history, we will state that the grizzly bear is an animal about the size of a Queen Anne cottage and appears to have a veranda built all around him to improve his style of archi tecture. lie differs from an elephant in having teeth about a foot long, and no one hearing his claws rattling on tho rocks could mistake him for a buffalo bull. Way back, before Christopher Columbus discov ered America, something happened to make the grizzly bear mad at all mankind, and this feeling has descended down to the latest edition. That bear not only got his dander up inside of 10 seconds, but it wasn't half a minute before he had fully made up his mind that we were his mut ton. When he moved for us, wo moved for a tree. We beat him by a few seconds. We never had any particular business dealings with a grizzly bear before, but it struck us that we couldn't move too rapid ly nor climb too high. When we recovered consciousness, we were seated on the limb of a tree 20 feet above the earth, and tho bear was looking up at us with an expres sion of curiosity and disappointment. At some stage of the gamo he may have run across an Arizona editor who had failed in business and committed suicide, but we don't believe he had ever seen a live one before. lie had counted on a sure thing and got left, and for some minutes his chagrin was plainly apparent. We sup posed, as a matter of course, that after realizing tho situation the critter would stare on wnn an ambition to pick up tne I artist or the poet, but he wanted editorial . , f T. I meat and was willing to wait for it. It was 10 o'clock in the morning when ho J treed us. We were there at hiarh noon, at sundown, at daybreak next mrninar. The bear staid right by us, and we staid right by the bear. There was but little romance In the situation for us, and we couldn't say that the bear appeared to take solid comfort. We had never seen any thing in natural history about a man up a tree in Arizona and a grizzly waiting for him to drop into a red mouthed cavern or-1 namented with ivory spikes and could only give a rough guess as to how long the situation would continue to be strained. We were somewhat troubled with insom nia, but so was the bear, and this latter fact was something of a consolation. We had to keep awake to maintain our hold on tne nmn, and no nad to do tne same thing so as not to miss us in case we came off the perch. About midnight a large and well kept mountain lion discovered our situation and came down on us with many pleasant anticipations, and we almost felt sorry for him when he made out tho true state of affairs. The grizzly selfishly refused to whack up on the "find," and after squan dering an hour of his valuable time the lion went off toward camp to see if he couldn't pick up something good on his own account. We couldn't go to the gen tlemen in camp, and they searched in the wrong direction to locate us. After we had been perched in tho tree 26 hours, most of the time looking the bear full in the face, we began to notice a change of expression. An hour later he closed his jaws, gave us a long, lingering look of contempt and ambled ofl to strike some thing which couldn't climb. The gentle men were profuse in their apologies when we reached camp, but we tarried only long enough to put the saddle on our mule. We were in a hurry to see the doctor who had discovered from the fur on our tongue that unless we put in two full weeks on the mountain we would be liable to a fall stroke of apoplexy. We rode straight to his office, but from a window he had seen us as we came over the hill two mile away and could not ie found. I'pto date we have been unable to realize that we are on the ground, and everv two or thre minutes we instinctively reach out for something and feel our hair stand on end. We shall le all right in a day or two, how ever, and the next issue of The Kickeh will lye up to the usual standard in all re- epects. I)eiruhle Store for Kent. Thoroughly fitted up with all modern conveniences. I he millmerv store oreu. lied by Mrs Ada Smith for l'J years will be for rent on or about October 1. Also four nicely fitted up rooms in second story of same building, suitable for family nurooses. Store loraied on foir ctrt in the heart of the huine ntor rrrn-a reasonable. Anr.lv tn M P Hrvv - - - m- J " ' ' a VI a A. A X X k J . . Durham, N. C. 7 F 'V I Was Sick Every day, suSering wifh stomach, liver and kidney trouble, also from after effects of th Mr. B. F. Harris rrip, with pain in my back and limbs. Different medicines failed to benefit me. The first dose of Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved my stomach. I bare continued and I am now permanently Hood's5 Cures cured. All pain has left me, my appetite is eood. mj sleei my sleep sound ana rerresnins, ana i am stron and well. I never enjoyed better health. B. IIaekis, white Bluff, lennessee Hood's Pills cure all lirerllls. 25c Read what the President of the famous Blackwcll's Durham Tobacco says and believes of The Equitable Life Di'kiiam, X. V., Mar. 27, 1S94. Mr. W J. P.oddey, Rock Hill, S. ('. Itar Sir : When the settlement of my pol icy for S'jO.OX) in the Kquitable was first made, I expressed some dissatisfaction at the out come, but since I have had more time to look into the matter, I am persuaded that I have had cheap insurance. I have always regarded the Kquitable as one of the strongest insurance companies in this country, and am carrying at present a policy for f-ii,i0O on my wife and one for foO.OUU on my own life, and have had these policies in force for more than 10 years. Yours, very truly, J. S. CAHH. Everyone should look into life in surance ; should compare it with other investments ; should study it in connection with their own condi tion iu life.. Let us send you some facts and figures. W.J. RODDEY, Manager, iJtpartintntof Curolaiut, ltock Hill, S. '. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, DURHAM, N. C. will open September.". 18H4. Special attention Riven to Decorative Art in its variousbranches The course of study for regular students will be directed bv the urincioal of the scl.o il. and will include Model and Object Drawing in out !inft: Perspective Drawing from the antique in Charcoal ; Painting in W ater Colors and Oil trnm Life, and Modelling in clav. sneeial stn- dents have the privilege of choosingtheir own course, but wih be carefully advised in their choice. The instructions will continue to be under the direction ot Mrs. R. L. liryan. An nual tuition for regular students for session of ten months, payable quarterly, Tuition tor special students per term ot ten weeks. five lessons in each week : Drawing in Crayon, Pastel, Patnting in Water Colors. Painting in Oil, Painting on China, Decorative Painting, Modelling in Clay, payab e at the close ot the ten weeks. 10, or per month, 5. Single lesson in any ot the branches ;A) cents, ror use of studies per quaiter, 50 cents AGENTS. J n mi WOMEN PREFERRED. To C:tii a fur a HamNomel j III ti trate-), I ne penioe 1'Htriotie l.ook. Liberal I'er Cent Allowed. .ililr-.. Women's Wasaington Book Agecey, Waliiii;toii. D. C. tics -cGV1' to i:u. harmless herbaif jure the baJta --r listener? with oiie'b busiikr&B or rla-are. It baills up nd lraprovs ti.e geD-rl Leaith. clears the frltm ad bcautih the cotarlenon. Ko wrmklrs or Ctbmefc follow thi treatment. Lciiorwrd by phrsicuna ml leaxiis society Ladie. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Bifalm . la htarrlBg. &tmd f enu ta Maaspt for prurin to IL 0. t. r. tllUL IHtltl t TIUUL CI1C1M, IU. WANTED ! I w Oil. Twenty- k EXPOSITION ! LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 and 5. an i.vimknsi HORSES, CATTLE, POULTRY i HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS $5,000 IN PREMIUMS ! $2,600 IN RACE PURSES ! New Exhibits, Good Music, Exciting Races. Numerous and Costly Specia' Attractions. Low excursion rates on all railroads. One fare for the roun 1 trn For more complete information see handbills, ilyers, premium lists, etc. '' Ti i n l l ' In; I III Bill p U! i i 1112 1 I mTm A I m 11 11 lAl II I A 1 I I J I I lAl lAl HI I UK h n Ul II I VV III I ft I L. I 1 I T f I WW - - Known to the people of Durham for twenty years as a leader iu printing of all kinds, will, on Monday next, resume charge of the WHITAKER PRINTING OFFICE The office will be enlarged and improved by additions of Modern Types and Materials, And will be prepared lor any work in the printing line. Mr. Whitaker will have per sonal charge of the oifcce, and patrons may be assured that the work will be lirst-elass. The office will remain at the present stand on Main street. SALEM Female Academy. The Ninety-Third Annual Session begins September 4, Register for last year :;. Special features: The development oi Health, Character and Intellect. Buildings thoroughly reinodelled. Fully equipped Preparatory, t ol legiateand Post Graduate Departments be sides first-class schools in Music, Art, Lan guages, Commercial and Industrial Studies. " J. II. Cl.EWhLL, Principal, Salem, N. C. Eaton k Burnett hmm Colleges, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, I. C. Are prepared to give t heir students the bene fit of Office, Uank, and Counting House prac tice in all their details. Long and extensive experience has per fected facilities for the highest development of Successful Business Men and Intelligent Citizens. Weekly lectures on Commercial Law. Cur rent Events apd Important Questions of the day. Shorthand and Typewriting courses une.v celled. Day school open the entire year. For further particulars call on or address, A. H. EATON. Baltimore and Charles Sts., Baltimore, Md., Or L. H. DC It LI NO, 12th and F Sts., Washington. D. C NORFOLK COLLEGE Kill YOlNi LAIJIKS Largest, Cheapest and I est -equipped College iu Eastern Virginia. :$.-,0 STl'DKNTS. TEACH KRS. Healthful Sea Breeze. Near Old Point Com fort. Beautiful Home, ;),UUU Buildings. Steam Heat, Gas, etc. Music, Art. Elocution, Stenography. High est Course of Study in the Mate, r xpenses only f 42.50 per quarter. Send lor Catalogue. Pupils wishing to pay own expenses, write J. A. I. CASSEDY, B. S., Principal, Norfolk, Va. I ARK PENNYROYAL PILLS the celebrated renanle Kegulator are perfectly safe and always reliable, it or all irregularities, painful Menstrua tions, Suppression, etc , they never fall to afford a peely and certain relief. . KYi'KKiMLNT, but a scientific and positive relief, adopted only after years of experience, ah oruera buiiw , 1 our office. Price per package. fl.oU. or six ....a fr.r -. ui lie mail oofctnaid. r r-Kw , FacKAOE Vi L A KAN T K K L . Particulars , (sealed) 4c. All Correspondence strictly Con- j fidential. PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass. Bliss School of Electricity, Washington, D. C. If you want to know what electricity is do ing for the world, if you want to Income a practical electrician or electrical engineer, en er thi, school, the only ( tie of it- kind. laboratory completely e-juipped for demon- -tnition and nractictl work Mudents learn the construction of instruments and machines by taking them apart and reconstructing them, their theory from iopular lectures, and their practical use Ironi experienced instructors Graduates are consistent to install wiring, dynamos, etc , and to manage railways and Pghting punts, lectures oy tne rrincipai who hi Kail extensive exoeriene in installa- tiou aui tuiisii u.iiuu, oii-i jj i. m. i-k , it-..it- roiessJr oi t'uy sies tui r.xetirieai engineer- ing in Columbian L niversity. S-ssion begins October 1. l4. Terms for complete course, lasting eight months, fell. oayable tJ) on registering. $15 December 1. and f I" February i. For further Information address. L. D. ULISS. Principal. JJ G. I1ESSENT. VETERINARY SURGEON. Office at Harden's livery stable, Durham. N. C: residence with Capt. L L. Pamplin, North Durham. Services offered to the public. . Third Annual - ; insn. v of L. .NCUlil KUr r Alii ASSOCIATION. Lynchburg, 'a LEGAL AND FINANCIAL T7 XECCTOU'S NOTICH !-This is to ,, Ijitice tbut the undersigned has duly ,!Ua tied according to law us the executor to t!,r last will and testament of the late Mrs. Mi nerva Fowler, and all persons indebted' to said e&tate are requested to make prumit paymen, and all persons havinKclaims nm saiu esmie ujusl preecm me fume in nip i.v i dersijrned for payment on or bet ore the il,Cv orjunelorthi8 notice will be pleads Larof their recovery. This t he 2d Jay of Jut; JOHN K. PKOCTUH saiu esiaie must preeeni me same to the i.-. Executor of Mrs. Minerva Fow;t i Qy ACTION All persons are cautioned against pim-La-ing Telephone Instruments requiring lt.itt-rj , ior meir operauon, or using instrument ,! ; this description except under license ut the ; American Hell Telephone Company, el i ton, Mass. This company owns letters-patent Nn. v;t. 5;, granted to Kmile Herliner, NoveniU rK, I Ibid, for a combined telegraph and telejhotit. i and controls letters-patent No. 474..'!1, granteU to Thomas A. Kdison. May 3, IS'.C, lor a tqxuka ing telegraph, which patents cover tmi'la J mental inventions and embrace all formsi t microphone transmitters and ofcarlon t It phones. A DMINISTUATOirS NOTICE! j Having this day qualified as administrator i ot the estate of Luther II. Tilley. deceased. 1 hereby notify all persons indebted to said t ; aate to mnke immediate payment to inc. am! j all persons having claims against said estate i to present them to me duly eritled on or N j fore the lUth day ot June, l'.t."i. or tins nutiie I will be plead in bar thereof. This Juw i:MM4. ) J. L. CAUKI.V; TON, I Administrator. JOKTCAGE SALE! By virtue of authority contained In a mort gage deed executed to the iinderstgnt 'l hy Ai ired Dunnegau and Charity DunncKan. la wife, of the State of North Carolina and Count of Durham, I will offer for sale to the Invent bidder at the court house door In Durhai. October S, 1KJM, at i O'clock .M.. all that lot of land lying and being iu Durban County, State of North Carolina, adjoiniiu tt lands of the Shepherd heirs and other, and containing one acre, mwre or Icps. For a tuUt-r description of the same see book No. IT of mortgages, pages 14.'Jund 114 in the register of deeds' office at Durham, N C. This July. lfc!)4. P. P. O'BKI ANT, Mortgagee. Chaki.es E. Tuhnek, Attorney. University of North Carolina Includes the College, the University, the Law School and the Summer School for teach ers. College tuition tJ a year; UmM f 7 to $13 a month. Session begins September Ad dress Pit ESI DENT WINSTON. Chapel Hill, N. C. T X)WN PHOPEHTV FOB SALE A I Al t- TION ! Under the nowers conferred in a mortal"- deed from M. A. Angierand wile to Jainet. Hart, duly assigned to me, I will offer fr m i nt public auction for cash at the court Ijoum door in Durham, at 'i o'clock in., on the l'fh day of August, WM, all the land conveyc-l iu said mortgage (which is registered 111 " page 1), to-wit: 1. A lot on Pine street in bur ham, containing 7-lU0of an acre, adjoining T. M. Stephens and others. 2. The one-third in terest in the storehouse and lot on corner I Main and Church streets in Durham, known s "Johnson's Drug Store Corner." July K 1 W. W. FELL KB. Assignee of Mortgag e. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Bright' s Disease, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Diseases of the f .wclsand M"" ' ach, Nei.hntic Colic. Gout, Persistent oripti pation. Female Weaklier, fli ick-Duct In - i'orpid Liver. Nervous Prostration, Ii.!.iir. or Pains in Kidneys or I joins? 'lhen try t'.f Chase City Lithia Water, whieh has pro. n in valuable in the treatment of these di'-'-Heats medicine and leaves no lai effect-. Agrees with the rast delicate stomach an-J has never failed to prove beneficial, .irii'' innumerable testimonials are Li the p- -!"" ot the corupany. testifying to the woi.derlij effects of this water. Iypepli and Indigestion. In the treatment of all diseases of the M -in ach and Dint-stive Organs and the innurn r .' ' j ailments resulting therefrom, the Ch.tv' i'f ; Lithia Water has proed to - except i-n-'f- lotent. Of the large numl rof i-itor u-.n 'this water during the pat m-bmjii, n-t i failed lit receive decided mid prompt I ' - , i and a complete record of the many cur - i d meases ot this class would fill a olume. I "m,. for pamphlet containing a cotiit.- history of the discovery, properties and . - , ; of this water, together with a large nutut- r ' valuable certificates. This water has aio ct- -, . the most remarkable cure of an un-i--'1 ' i case of liright s Disease on record. ' , ! full information a- to this case, and ai ' . full Information as the wonderful cute- fleeted y me Chloride Calcium Water, which i a nfc! ' ' ' SerofuLa, Constipation. Hiood uisea--. . zem. rkin Diseases. r.ruptie c-jr-B. ..- ! Mirasmns. Tetter, rting Worm. " ; flamtd Eyes. Liver Di-ase and General w ! hility. , , .. ,i, r. ' Price of Water, f m ir ce of or... i haif-gallon bof les f. o. f- at -,V. Mr X I Good board can be obtained st the Mi I Hotel or Park House- at any time, an l enable rates. Large bIISJJJ iu. - i Laii'iumau'i , I .i.iinjirs,,,r i w .. . r.n !-r eontaimng 1 1 fcau ior large -"i- Z i i the I ! d" iLany remarkar.je u";''" ' City Lithia and Calcium aier-. ' OT" Special rate for tjard at jnn after A IJirU.t rue i . , rit- tor lnlorniatlon as to w ater or ia i- to :e id. im:. solo:, ! Proprietor Mineral Hotel and Secrewr, ! City Miueral Sater to.. ! ( -.. i i...... fu.. ! 4;hae City. Jieci"" . - - f i ti. t ..., . f..r wut,-r i" J r'. VN - aughan agent for 'Tiam. ura and Mechanica i I 5
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1894, edition 1
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