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THE MORNING POST. JULY 24.; 1898 " imm mm mmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmm I " r,c?o nAA TiS? OP THE I fiVfcA NEWS AND VIEWS PROM STATE EXCHANGES. CLIPPINGS AND CULLIN6S. Carre nt and Corlous Cnroalcles Carefully Condensed. Dick Crawford, colored, attempted to assassinate Cesar McLaurin. also col -order, Wednesday evening at Point Peter. His murderous attempt may prove successful, for McLaurin was stabbed twice to the hollow in the back. Just below the riRht shoulder blade. Wilmington Messenger EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS mmmaHaaaammmmmm, Tar Heel Editors Disease Many Matters la Owen Meeting Lexington Dispatch- If there is any truth in the old saying that a burnt child dreads the fire, the people of this State will repudiate the: fusion doctors who have made taxes higher and squandered the public funds. Charlotte Observer. It is to the . . '.Homo nf tVio. T?nii hi Ira n State ronven- fJM?mWaUerT Governor Russe from Mr. Jvalter C. oore a fv qualified endorsement, in "com- y,.i?? iufv "rd He erca?ed with-i mending" the 'State administration;" ."ilfJrv .id has sine ; beln pro-'but it is to its credit that he entered UttJ, JtothP office of serseanl His It in silence, sat with the New Hanover moted to the office or sergeanu . . ., . . Qn . n1 that term of enlistment expires in a lew weeks and he expects then to visit his old home in this county. Clinton Dem ocrat. The many friends of the Rev. Dr. Payne will regret to hear that the con dition of his eye is such that he was compelled to return to Richmond Mon day and another operation may be necessary. Dr. Payne has been suffer ing for sometime from necrosis of the bone adjoining his eye and has been operated upon twice in Richmond. Washfgton Messenger. Rev. John H. Cox died in Alamance county -n the Cth Instant. He had been in f-eble health for some time. He was sitttnff on the porch of his .residence viewing the beautiful scenery that lay before him and enjoying the refreshing breeze f the evening when suddenly he was ;i!.VI t, v.- that Beautiful Land in the r. rr" . ij-y r. l the skies. Mr. Cox was Z ;,t.-.is M. F-r many years he hud r-n c c, ns sient mem ber of the Methodist Pm;estant church. lie was an enthuyiastU Sunday school and church worker. Graham Gleaner. Much has been published one way and another concerning the road from this place to Mooresville and in order to set the matter right we will try and give the facts. The track has been put down and the train can run to the river, within six miles of town, where a temporary trestle is being erected so that a material train can pass over and the track be completed to this place. It will take something over a week to complete the trestle and at least two weeks longer to complete the ,. track. Regular trains can hardly be expected before September. Mocksville Times. ' A DAINTY DISH. Charlotte Observer. A statement of the personel and a re-i later the convention adjourned with a request from him for the privilege of addressing It still pending before the body. Wilmington Messenger. We see it mentioned In the newspapers that ex Senator Jarvis. of Greenville, and ex Kditor Captain Samuel A. Ashe, of Raleigh, are to prepare a Democratic campaign book for 1898. A most im portant idea, and the gentlemen to do the work are the very' best possible to be found in the State. We are indeed gratified that they will undertake to perform this service for the White Man's party in a White Man's cam paign for the redemption of the good old State. Winston Journal. From all sections of the State Comes good news of the growing sentiment in favor of political reform in the State. A large proportion of the Populist element are dissatisfied and will return to the ranks ofthe Democratic party, from whom they will receive a hearty welcome. The old "time Republicans are very much dissatisfied and seem -determined to show to those who are new in the cause, and who are trying to usurp the power and dictate the policy of the party, that they are yet in the land of the living and are in good fighting trim. These old time fellows say there Is a fight for ' principle and not for pie. In the meantime the Democratic party of the State will line up and do its duty. Buffalo Lithia Springs Heal Summer Resort. an A WHITE HOUSE BELLE. Queen Victoria's Attentions to Niece of President Buchanan. the Remarkable Combination of Cura tive Waters From Three Different Springs of Distinct ,MedIclna! Properties. Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va.. July 23, 189S. In preceding letters from this charm ing resort I have given attention specially to the superior medicinal vir tues of the waters of the two springs known as "No. 1" and "No. 2," which have gained a world-wide reputation. Each has its peculiar merits, and in combintion have not yet been equaled. As a tonic simply they are invigorating, and In effecting cures In cases of uric acid poison, embracing gout, rheuma tism, Bright's disease of the kidneys, renal calculi; stone in the bladder, and kindred complaints, including many of the serious illnesses peculiar to females, the testimonials I have already given from the most distinguished physicians and chemists in Europe as well as this country show these Lithia waters of Buffalo Springs to be unparalelled. When it is stated that shipments of these waters are made almost daily to every section of the United States and to England and European countries, and used by suffering humanity under the advice of physicians as the best specific for the ailments only partially enunciated above, our readers can form some idea of how firm a hold the Buf falo Lithia waters have secured upon public confidence, and afford the strong est evidence of their real merits. As has been pointed out, the two Lithia springs are distinct, though combining to a high degree essential qualities. It should be stated just here again, that the water of Spring No. 1 is specially efficacious in cases of inter mittent and remittent fevers, malarial poisons, enlargement of the liver, etc. Dr. Joseph Shelton, for 30 years resi dent physician, says that this' water "Is a specific for chronic intermittent, remittent fever and malarial poisons." But Providence was lavish in concen trating at this one spot, a combination of the "waters of life," for in addi tion to the the Lithia Springs there is nearby-within a few hundred yards of the hotel, a Chalybeate spring of pecu liar merit. The water or this spring is aperient rather than astringent, gentle, but effective in results. Persons subject to constipation, who lead sed Baltimore Sun. endary lives, reauire aperients, and 1 A a Vs. 1 a Vv -vv nU I . . . i . iew uas mie me uauie uiuuei mis. cnaiyoeate water. Known as port of the proceedings of the Repub-j opecial reception to Mrs. Harriet Lane ply every requirement. lican State convention, held Wednes-! Johnston at Windsor Castle, it is an- This spring differs from Springs No div if read bv every voter in thenounced that tPe rnce and Princess i and No. 2 in supplying an alum-iron da. If read b eery oier in e, (t Wales are shortly to pay. a similar, water. It is distinguished from Chaly State. ought to be enough to seal the honor to this distineruished American i haro watprs trAn o-m Mv in tlnat It la a doom of that party 'in North Carolina. ! woman, who. while her uncle, Jamesj tonic purgative water. As a rule, half The convention was composed almost Buchanan, was President of the United a gobletful should be taken fifteen or ..f ,i whit. nffiP, 1"' fi le(1. the erouil Ps?on or. twenty minutes after each meal, and v-"i,,'v'-' r ' i Lady or tne unite jriouse most jS to be used for the most part in con- holders, ana tne gusn oi us oriiors graciously. junction with the waters of Springs No. and the effrontery of its platform were, Miss Harriet Lanes nrst appearance i and No. 2 ...mripnt to turn nnv ordinary stom-' n n,1D,,c nfe 5aF.as tfl? companion of j The general indications for the use of ' " her uncle In London, where .rrom the the water of spring No.3 are well stated ach. There could be nothing more gro- sprinff of 1S54 to tne fall of 1855 she! by Dr. Roberts Bartholow, under the tesque than the declaration of Tera-, shared with him the social duties of the j head of "Therapy of the Chalybeate oorarv Chairman Blackburn that it had American Minister at the Court or i. i waters," in his standard work on been shown that Republicans alone are Jnmes. It was a trying post at that) "Materia Medica and Therapeutics," competent to govern North Carolina.! time- The Crimean war was on, and, from which the. following extract is unless It be the absurb declaration of there was considerable Irritation and. taken: "The Purgative Iron Waters are Permanent Chairman Linney whose fiction Detween the uritish and Ameri weakness is hyperbole that President caJ1 governments growing out of certain useful In engorgement of the liver, hemorrhoids and dyspepsia of anaemic McKJnley is tha equal of Washington.' Questions of neutral duties raised by i subjects, in aluminuria and dropsy, Jefferson and "Monroe. The train of , tnat connici. iapoieon in. was men at; neuralgia, chorea, cerebral anaemia, scandal, incompetency and e-xtrava-, the zenith or his power. and other nervous disorders due to an game which began at the beginning! Mips Lnne appears to have made a impoverished condition of the blood are of the present administration and has dt"P impression upon English society, ; much improved by the use of the milder followed it down to this day. is the ana more man one r.ngiisnman or nign answer to Blackburn, and the fact that.'rank Pai(1 court to her in vain. In the the convention endorsed it is evidence fall.of 1S55, however, Miss Lane return cf the perfect hopelessness of the lie-'"1 to America. Mr. Buchanan's letters publican party of North Carolina. It lo ner irum i-onaon, wnere ne remained is bad enough to have made such a re- a little longer, bear evidence that her cord as it has since Russell took office; departure was sirrcerely,. and by some it is infamous to boast of it. Such a;Ul aumirers sorrowiuuy, regretted boast is nroof of a moral nerversion for , At nS lt audience with her the which there is no cure. Note this pas sage from one of the resolutions: "We hereby commend the administration of the State, because, first, the finances have been wisely, economically and Queen "desired to be kindly remember ed" to Mr. Buchanan's beautiful niece, whose conquests among her courtiers were well known to her. It was the talk of London at that time honestlv administered: nee. nd the laws !inai Lane looked very much have been ablv. fairlv and imnartiallv. as tre Queen looked before her Administered." This iwns read before, marriage. A foreign correspon the convention, and was. presumably, dent, describing her at the first New written by Mr. Richmond Pearson, the Year's reception at the White House, Congressman from the Ninth district a! after Mr. Buchanan became President, man well born, well reared, .well edu cated and whose associations have been g"od.' If he could brlng himself to father such a sentence as that, it Is hardly to be wondered at that he got endorsement for it from the ganff of sleepy negroes and white office-holders before him. That he could bring himself to it shows wltt Republicanism will do for a man of whom something is by right expected. "We endorse the Dingley tariff bill." says this platform, further, "made necessary by the enormous expendi tures incident tit the war" when all the world knows that the Dingley tariff bill was framed and enacted into law before there was any war or any pros Iect of a war. Nothing, could be more uneandid than this, nor anything more unworthy than a phrase following in which it Is sought to give the adminis tration and the Republican patty the glory for the success of the war thus far. But. as men do not gather grapes of morns, nor rigs of thistles, neither do they get candor and straight-forward dealing, any more than good govern ment, rrom Southern Republicanism Away with It! A man might believe In every tenet of the Republican party, and yet if he were well-regulated and meant well by his people he could not afford to connect himself with the Re publican party in North Carolina on account of the conscienceless associa tion into which it w ould bring him. THE ARMY'S VICTORY. Philadelphia Times A man who Tights aboard ship fights, as it were, under the eyes of the world: but these soldiers out in the trenches under the tropic sun -.with no one to describe their valor, no one even to identify them In the long line stretched across the hills, still pressing forward in the face : of death, whatsplendld heroism is theirs! We cannot honor them too much, every man of them, from the General to the private, and above all the glorious "little army of the United States of which they form ed so larce a part. We are rightly proud of our navy, but the victory at Santiago is the army's victory, bought with blood and suffering and a chlval ric courage that no army In the world ever has excelled. WOULD BURN WELL wtote: "The Anglo-Saxon beauty in full toilet de demi-deull. wearing no orna ment but a necklace of seed pearls. looked charming, receiving the ladies and gentlemen presented with grace and affability. She was surrounded bv groups of diplomats and officials, with ladies of her acquaintance, forming a picture more beautiful, although not so gaudy, -as the soveregn she resem bles; that is. before Queen Victoria be came Mrs. Albert' Guelph." It is not necessary to tell Baltimore readers that the heart and hand of Miss Lane, sousrh so earnestly and vainlv i by. titled Englishmen, were given in lSiS to Mr. Henry Elliott Johnston, and that her husband and their two sons have all preceded her to the grave. It was in this city that her married life was passed. Like the Queen, who has Just shown ber an unusual honor, her later years have been sorrowful THE FEAR OF YELLOW EXAGGERATED. FEVER New Orleans Times-Democrat. Twenty years ago had the people of the South been polled as to the de structive and deadly power of yellow fever and of typhoid fever, as they were then, yellow fever would have been al most unanin usly . voted as much the more destructive and deadly disease of the two. Today the vote would be the other way. It must be observed that we are not comparing the yellow fever as it was twenty years ago with ty phoid fever in respect of their killing ability; it Is the so-called fever as we saw It and heard of it In- these parts last year and this year that we are comparing with typhoid fever In their lethel capacity. And we have no hesi tation in saying that the so-called yel low fever of last year and this year does not begin to compare with typhoid fever in swelling the death rate. The attack of typhoid fever which Is now afflicting the camp at Chicka mauga is justly far more dreaded than the outbreak of so-called yellow fever among the American and Spanish troops at Santiago, and Is certain to make greater additions to the mortality. THE SPANIARDS AND BASEBALL. Worcester Sor. Don't let those Spanish prisoners see a first-class baseball came. With two Richmond Times. men out In the ninth Inning- aad a x. . . irocy aeosion rrom the umpire, the No dealer h vt nnm4 n.. .f I.a.;m ujuvire, uiey tne suggestion badly. that It might burn and rearn.to be back under the rain ui ouuey aaeiis again. Chalybeate waters. Amenorrhoea, hys teria, and other pelvic disorders, when dependent on anaemia, the painful cachexie, lencocythemia, exophthalmic goitre, are either cured or decidedly ameliorated by Chalybeate waters." To those not actually suffering with kidney or bladder troubles, but feel "worn down" by the cares and labors of busy life, specially those whose work is sedendary, this "Spring No. 3" is offered as a boon. Where else on earth can such a com bination of nature's remedial agencies for the Ills that flesh, is heir to be found? The existence of three such springs in one spot is as phenominal as the results of the waters have been in thousands of cases. One interesting figure now at the springs attracted my attention, and upon talking with him my astonish ment grew apace. I noticed every morn ing an old gentleman walking with sprightly step toward the bowling-al ley, and soon engage in the healthfu exercise of bowling. He was generally accompanied by several young men, but as for movement, he was almost as active as any, and with scarcely an exception was the best bowler of the crowd. Seeing one so active who was evidently passed the three score mile post, I sought an introduction, and learned from him some very interesting racts. lie is Mr. J. R. Garland, of Richmond. Va. When I referred to his good bowling and activity generally, he replied: "You should have seen me when I came to Buffalo SDriners came here expecting to die, but hoping ior Deuer or course. It was in 1894, ana my system was so poisoned with uric acid that no hopes of my recovery w ere entertained. My feet and limbs were so swollen that I could not wear shoes, and my limbs in some places had Durst, ror six months I suffered with insomnia could not sleep. The Doctor told me frankly after reaching here I could not live was past relief. I be gan on bpring No. 1. and confined mv self to It two or three days, without any special relief. I then began on Spring o. , ano tne result was simply mar velous. The second night after begin ning wun io. Z, I slept soundlv all night, a thing I had not done in more tnan six months before. Within a week put on my shoes, and walked with comfort. I have spent each sucrvfHntr summer nere. to leave in th fail a healthful and hopeful as a man of my Ke coum wen oe. rree rrom all rvain and sleeping soundly every night. Last winter my nmbs began swelling again, and I came back to Sprine No a an secured Immediate relief. I have been uere ever since, and you can form your own opinion of my condition. Am 7 years old. A serious attarir nf to Grippe some years ago precipitated my complaint. "Sprtngr No. 2" has taken me rrom the brink of the times. However much I suffer- as I can get "No. 2." I rMii ts. I believe if j. could drinv water every day I would live to be one hundred. I now take a wniv n. t T m xnis neighborhood." rrin l?e old freuUeman's r"""""1 jusi as ne gavt? it to me. and he was confirmed by others who were cognixant of the facts. He is cer tainly now a very animated, as well as cheerful, testimonial of the great cura tive powers of "Spring No. 2." fF2rIiver and urinary derangements of old age and ailments following typhoid and other fevers, the thousand or testimonials from most eminent phy sicians give pre-eminence to the cura f,.iawr of Buffalo Lithia No. 2. rLT ii'wi: of 1 married women. and diseases peculiar to women gen erally these waters are strongly en V?tLlA flftpr vears of proven efficacy. vfe would advise all ladles to send for catalogues, giving parucumn. Ui dreds of cases. Many may , thus learn d character of their own condition, and of the remedy tti&rafnr as welL j In referring to the location of these Springs this Nature s trinity oi cura tive agencies the catalogue modestly tatesi I ' "These celebrated springs are located In Mecklenburg county. Virginia, oc cupying a central position in the sec tion of country known as 'Buffalo Hills,' which is broken and rolling, oWiut itrht miles sauare, and at an altitude of 500 feet above the level of the sea. being very similar m general appearance to the country in the vicin ity of the Blue Ridge Mountains, known as Piedmont Virginia J " While this is literally, it is very tamely, true. It is really one of the most picturesque spots tlia; can be found outside a section wholly moun tainious. The slopes of the "Hills." covered with magnificent forest or grass-covered farms, beautiful valleys, through which limpid waters flow, all Inviting to tired or afflicted humanity, and thus contributing to the regenera tive Influences which pertain to the living waters of the springs. A branch line of the Atlantic and Danville road delivers passengers im mediately at the springs. The hotel at the springs is open from June 15th to October 1st. The buildings are on the cottage plan, and sufficient for the comfortable accommodation of two hundred and fifty persons. HOT BATHING. Arnon? the attractions of the place to the invalid is a bathing establish ment, affording every facility for bath ing in the mineral waters at any de sired temperature. The hotel is a model of neatness In every department; the service and at tention are excellent, the table fare much beyond that usually found at re sorts. It is a true, but a truthful say ing, that no effort or expense is spared to afford guests every reasonable or desirable comfort, and the sources of pleasure are many, and always of the kind to maintain the highest social characteristics. Nothing demoralizing, or of the slightest demoralizing tend ency is tolerated at , Buffalo Lithia Springs. ! . Dr. F. S. Whaley, an eminent physi cian, is resident physician. , He is very rjopular with all guests, which shows that his treatment and attentions are beneficial as well as otherwise agree able. We have known physicians and surgeons who seemed to pride them selves on being disagreeable as well as inattentive. Not so with the kindly and genial Doctor who ministers to the guests of Buffalo Springs. Col. A. Archer is the courteous and popular general manager;; Mr. W. W. Wagstaff, cashier and manager of the shipping department; Col. J. T. Alex ander is the patient and long-suffering, but never complaining, always courte ous, clerk, with Mr. C. T. Wooten as assistant. So it can be seen that old Buffalo is thoroughly equipped for a successful campaign. A most agreeable and sociable company of guests are now here, and additions are coming in daily. All is contentment, and all hopeful, cheerful, and happy. What more can tired or afflicted nature want. THE AMERICAN SAILOR DAY. OF TO- Park Benjamin in the Independent. 'Jacfcy, who used to be more; sailor than gunner, is now more gunaer than sailor. Just in proportion as he has ceased to be a part of the great engine on which he lives, so he has Come more and more into the control of it. And as the cardinal purpose of a war ship is to, hit things with her projec tiles, Jacky has become a specialist in getting that work out of her. He does it in two places at the guns and at the engines. Correctly pointed guns are of no use. unless the platform on which they rest is put in proper relation to the thing to be hit, and kept there: equally it is useless to get the ship into proper place unless the guns are cor rectly pointed. Men who can do either of these things must have natural ca pacities and be susceptible to education. and only men of this sort are eligible Accordingly the "breach -com ber." or tne rock-scorpion." or any other vari ety of that ruck of marine refuse which drifts around the great maritime ports and ships in any craft wliere "grub" is plenty and work light, no longer slings nis nammock on Uncle Sam's berth deck, as he used to do to the shame bf the service in years gone by. Nor can the tramp, nor the jail-bird, nor even the icorrigible black sheep of th family thus be provided for to the re lief of constables and long-suffering re latives. No man or boy can now pass a United States naval recruiting officer unless he is Iean, healthy, honest, young, strong and intelligent; hor can he afterward get that advancement, which is certainly open to him without fear or favor, - unless he continues to show aptitude and ability. THAT WAR BALLOON UNDER FIRE Springfield Republican Santiago Letter. The balloon, propelled by a strong rope 1.000 feet In length and held by eighteen men. was beinfir carrlerl nil over the field, and the movement of I troops was directed from it until it was ' nnauy snot to pieces at about' 12 o docK. A telegraph wire rnnnArtPi the basket of the balloon with thei grouna, ana oDservations were trans mitted In that manner to the officers below. Finallv a point that Is now known as Hell's Crossing was reached by the balloon men, and a scathing fire was pourea into the inflated bag. Three shells from a shrapnel battery tore great holes in It. and showers ot bul lets made It resemble a larere sieve Remarkable is the fact that the three men in the basket at the time it was destroyed escaped with but on slight Injury. They were Colonel Drw htf cugiurcrs on General Shaffer's stAff : -"Jl" J- laxneio, of the signal corps, and Sergeant Thomas C. Boone, detached from Company K. of the Sec ond Massachusetts Volunteers as tel- e5raper in me Daiioon detachment. Three of the men holdine th rnn. the ground were wounded. The balloon was finally landed in the midrti- M.reui waisi ueep just as the First and Tenth Regiments of cavalry (dismount ed) were charging a Spanish ambush in a field of wild corn on the west side of the stream, which for the terrible slaughter there Is known as Trir. I --- Vrr:S ROADS J : NORTH PACIFIC." Among the measures enacted at the last session of Congress none can be said to match in importance the resolu tions providing for the annexation of Hawaii. In giving those resolutions the force of law the representatives of the nation at wasnigxon K.vc . rw direction to the Impulse toward expan sion which is seldom missing among the characteristics of great nations, and which has been sufficiently conspicu ous in the history or tne unueu oiaies. WILL GO ON IliGfl MM (I IN CLAsfe BY THEMSELVES. TVotT-nit Tve Press. nroont which Congress has established of mentioning" the names of i privates and commending mem ior brave conduct in battle is praiseworthy and it should be, kept up. It is not the custom with other nations, but other nations have no such private soldiers as we have. i - When lovely woman stoops to folly. And weds a man that's twice her age. Divorce may ease her melancholy And put a new star on the stage. -Chicago News. mum o - altimobe Rsorcs ovtr o. millUkm . Aceepud as SofcsTt. s, ,w Tt- SUteffigffT. 1 Solicits tt aog County. Cy and Prdr.l omT Insurance iwSESf aenen. derki tnJ UocVkL- Administrator.. Goarditna, Recrlrt-r. and A!?L Contractors and Buildenk Tobacco aad dnr u. . .... - A.d all person. mVT: p trmst or responKj"1 tf BEASONAtLE RATES. ArPI.Y TO Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC HEMP MjSS antSto CuralnsomnisTFits. Dixxiness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses, Failing Memory the result of Over-work. Worry, Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over-indulgence, Price BOc. and $1 : 6 boxas $5.. For quick, positive and lastingresuTts In Sexual Weakness, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Lost Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SPEOIAL double strength will ive strength andtone to every part and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest ana beat. ioo Pills $2; by mail. 1 FREE A bottfctff the famous Japanese TJver Pellets will be givenwith a $1 box or more of Mag netic Nervine, irefs. Sold only (by Heartt Sc. Heartv, Druggists, McRae's Old Stand 1 Raleigh. N. C. Baltimore Business Houses. CHASE CITY Chloride Calcium Water AND Chase City Lithia Water, "Chase City, Mecklenburg County, riry, Diseases for which the Cht City 0114 Calcium Wa.er U a specify; Scrofula, Eruptive' Sores. RHir. Wn Innamed Eyea, Blood Dlieaset. 2 eta, Dyapepala, Ecrema , MiruS Liver and Rheumatic Diseases jrw Diseases, Tetter, Con tlratloa. i2 tarrjial Affection. General DtC and Female Weakness. CARROLLTON HOTEL, I BALTIMORE, MD. Oxar Sia Atjoust. 1886. Havinsr assumed the management of "Thb Cabjr.oli.ton," I take great pleasure in an noun-1 Rrlerht'a Disease Inrnnf-. cine to you that it was thoroughly overhauled T"B VJSS18 and renovated during the present summer ana Diseases for which the Chase Clt Ltt, Water la a Specific: now is First-class in all its appointments the cuisine and service second to none in the United States or elsewhere, and I respectfully solicit your kind patronage and that of your friends whilst visiting our city. This Hotel was built entirely new from the foundation in 1872, it has 240 chambers and every modern improvement (including a large and commodious Elevator) has been availed of, to make it complete and comfortable to its guests. It is pleasantly sit' a ted in the centre of the city and occupies an en tire square, wiih an annex, which is bounded by Baltimore, Lignt, German and Grant streets. Urine, Torpid Liver. CalculL or tm lu uue umuuer; x-ersisient Cotir tlon. Brick Dust Depoait, Xem Proetratlon, Dyspepsia. Indiftsaa Female Weakness, Insomnia, Coo Affectlona, Diseases of Boveli tsi eiomacn, raioi in tne Kianen ul Lolna. What a Leading Physician Sari I have used the Chloride Caldca Xy The Citv Passensrer Railway from all points pass I ter In a case of Scrofulous Ulcerates the door, or within a few steps of it, a conveni- the leg. Eczema ana an cbstlnau tm ence that can scarcely be estimated. AThe rates of Chronic Malarial Polsoainj (if 1 First and Second Floors .... $4.00 per day having used various medicinal trea i Third and Fourth Floors ... 3.00 without much permanent benefit), ttl Hfth and Sixth Floors 2.50 good effecL I think It a valuable rr Bath Rooms and Parlors to suit the demands dial agent In Scrofula in all of Its fors of its business at reasonable exira rates MaJnriaJ Affrtlona. F!rxma rYiwi Very respectfully, SAnticaemla and th ntlr rlM ef I. f. SHANNON. Manager. r " w . - 1" casta u nu.u . ittfUlBVllc iuitli Taken properly It acta on the fla&ft&r systems aa a gentle tonic aperient, vi slightly diuretic JAMES W. OLIVER. L D, . Drapf riTlIJ, Tt MBRCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, , OF BALTIMORE. - PAXDr-ur Capitax.. $1,000,000.00 8t7X.FX.98 AWD UlfDIVlDKD Profits -i.204.7M.77 The Hineral Hotel Deposits Rbcbivko on which interest is al lowed, governed by current rates obtainable. Trustees asd administrators. This Company is a Iegal Depository for funds in the hands of Trustees or Administrators, and allows interest on same pending distribution. has xclusive control of these tta, and is Now Open for Summer Gutst Special Rates of Board for The Months of May and Just Perron rontmrlatlnr a cbtxr a residence for the heated term an vised to write at once In order to ttcst Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver or Tiustee. ACTS as Trustee of Mortgages of Corporations and accepts Transfer Agency and Registry of SlOCKS. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. vaults supplied for storage, of Silver Chests, I board at moderate coaL JOHN GUX of R. President. 1 Rates for board, $1.00 per diy BpuJ by the week or month, accordim totimeT York City Business Houses rw.e,rrdrM.roo,,, W. D. PAXTON, Prop. Minml Bwt Rec'y Cb ;r Mineral CHASE CITT.W BENNETT, SLOAN & CO, i 1 1 11 importers and Jobbers! TES, COFFEES and SPICES. Proprietors of "Country Gentlemen ; Vijaii tltU ULUCr leading Brands. or. Franklin and Greenwich Sts. C. M. FREE3IAN North Carolina Representative. EASTER LILIES Joses, Carnations and ctkf Choice Cut Flowers. Floral Designs tastefully w ranged at short notice. WEDDING DECORATION aJma, Ferna and aJl ter deocf- CCCCCt:Cfe aeatal arardenlnT t lowest tl?J x T? of beddlnc plnu: iw- BOBBITTS i ass2 uaea Vine for the r'TrTJi r tbra. Pepper and roJ'?l iJ m.M m.mmmm mm W WmSTTirSSTr mW H. STEIN METZ. Florist. pfcoea i- rmmW T)ama4.t FOR F1TZHUGII LEE. Chicago Chronicle. The derjqanda of Justice and the n. timent of the American people will not be satisfied with any proposition which does not include the selection of Fits nosn iee as uorernor General of Cuba. The President will be mad aware of his mistake If he proceeds otherwise. A simple, pleasant and effective syrup for curing Coughs, Colds and kin- dred affections of the throat and lungs. It contains no opiate or other harmful drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety by the oldest adult - 1 q and youngest infant alike with the best results. DID ECTIOKS Dose, a table spoonful every hoar or two until relieved. Chftdren, a teaspoon- tu. wwit ui Kwm accorCvins to ate... 25 cents per bo Calelxh. N. CL and MORPHINE Laudanum, Coca a DRUG HABITS. nLEE TRI AL TREATM EN T A? Painlesf. Harml-.ss. Sure. ?rrr Entirely Uc- 0 w win sm bj nm - - 7 Mmm ' n aar am tn tF . m am i- .7 . -V. . I. . W .J tb. IT'"1 ' . . MA fortius ital mimim. mfmt pm- ti'm Jtrj g ! aCamnfactsred and f or aale by ZSTS TSr' I j. Hai. Bobbitt, 1 mm nAunea. . e. j . B vmtwn. . -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1898, edition 1
2
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