HIE TIHES-VISITOR,
ruBiQH, n. a
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES-VI9ITOK COMPANY
(INCORPORATED).
PICB IN THDPUlXEN BUILDING
ubscrxi om PKICWL
. Year II.M
ix Months
. UAnA M
- Sntercd aa Beoond-Claaa Mall Matter.)
v tin LUADKR IN THE NBWi AND
IN CIRCULATION.
TELEPHONE NO. 168.
THURSDAY,
March 9, 1899
BEST O- FKLI.KRS.
Best o' fellers fur an' wide.
Never Vnowed it till he died.
Said all 'round tiie ueiRhborhood
He wuz uaehully "no good,"
Till one day be closed bis eyes
To the worl' an' to the skies.
Last words that we heard him say:
"1 wuz alluB in the way,
.Tust ain't wuth a tear or sigh:
Tell 'em all good-by good-liv!" .
Best o' fellers fur an' wide.
Never knowed it till he died,
'lul poor souls arouu' him pressed
An' laid roses on his breast:
Till we heard beside hiin moan
Folks he'd he-ped oil unbeknown:
Little children roun' the place
Cryin' kissin' his white face!
Best o' fellers fur an' wide,
Never knowed it till he died.
Best o' fellers! . . . That's the we
We're doin' day by day
Findin' thorns in gardens sweet ,
When the flowers are at our fee'! I
Alius stumblin' in the night
When the mornin's jest in sight!
Holdin' of our love until
Hearts it might have helped are still
Best o' fellers fur an' wide,
Never knowed it till he died.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Tunsdi
tution.
J
PATIENCE WITH TIIE LIVING.
i
(Boston Watchman.) j
Sweet friend, when thou and 1 are gop
Beyond earth's weary labor, I
When small shall be our need of gra'
r rum luiiuuue I'l liiiiii m'i;i imii ,
Passed all the strife, the toil, the care,
And done with all the sighting
What tender tnrth shall we have gainell
Alas! by simply dying.'
Then lips too chary of their praise
Will tell our mrit over. I
And eyes too swift our faults ti see
Shall no defeet discover. ;
Then hands that would not lift a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber .
Our steep hill hath, with scatter flower-
Above our pillowed slumber. 7
i
Sweet friend, perchance both thou and I
Ere Love is past forgiving. ;
Should take the earnest lesson home i
Be patient with the living. I
To-day's repressed rebuke may save
Our blinding tears to-morrow:
Then patience, e'en when keenest edffi
-iay wnet a nameless sorrow!
'Tis easy to be gentle when
Death's silence shames onr clamor.
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wise it were for thee and me.
Ere Love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
It looks now like the peach crop is a
total loss. The Maryland peach grow
ers say that every bud was killed by the
last freeze.
General Eagan has gone to Hawaii.
where he has a son largely interested in
coffee plantations. We now look out
for embalmed coffee on the market.
General Henry is tired of the military
Governorship of Porto Rico, and sajt?
he will be glad if the Colonial Commas
sion will decide the people of that is
land are ready for st l-governinent.
An order for twen'v v,mpiiin( loco
motives has been placed with the Rich
mond locomotive Works, by the govern
ment of Sweden. One-half of thee? will
be teu wheel freight engines.
CHILLS.
i Fever 1 a boMKe of Grove's TaMe
i OhiH Tonic The formuta is plainly
nted on edh bottle, showing that it
, Jinvpty Iron and Quinine 4n a taoto
. . formr Imitator do not advertise
oelr formula bexsatwe tf they did -ttvey
know that you wooId be afraid to take
tttefr medicine Be mire then you irst
Grove , net the formula ehows wha,t
you are taking. NO CURB NO PAT.
H N MM :, ;
The Mites Ooart of Inquiry bj about ai
rotten aa the embalmed beef.
The Capitol is a ipnitt place tu-ilny.
Only the clerks remaining to close up
their work are to be teen.
The Baltimore News says that New
Jersey has resolved itsell into u 'I nisi
Incubator.
The majority 1 the business men oi
Santiago favor annexation to the I lin
ed States.
Judge Monroe L. Huyward, of Ne
hraska Cuy, was elected ro succeed
rscmuor . . Allen.
Georgia is now mourning over great
dauiuge done to her watermelon crop by
the recent cold snap.
The couibiuutiou has uol been found to
open the deud-locks in Pennsylvania,
I tab, Delaware or California.
A force of post-office clerks have been
sent to Negros, Cuba and lloilo, where
post-offices have been established.
Many members of the Legislature left
for their homes last ahi uud tu-day.
They have done good wmk and doue it
well and can go back l. tliei- coMliiu
euts with clear cousj' ik.cs.
It looks like the Pennsylvania Legis
lature will have lo appoint a committee
to investigate the proceedings of the
committee which was appointed to inves
tigate the charges of bribery.
r'ayue Moore, charged with alleged
complicity iu the badgering of Martin
Mabon in New York, has been discharg
ed from custody. The man Mahou
skipped to prevent appearing as a wit
ness against Miss Mohore.
The repeated violation of Hags of truce
by the Filipino insurgents should pre
vent future recognition of such excuses
to draw out two or three Americans as
targets to be shot tit.
It is a poor rule that won't work both
ways. A cable ear etnploye in New
York, while fixing a switchboard, re
ceived a shock of 2,000 volts of electri
city which turned his flesh black. Non
why can't a black man he made white
by the aame process'
Aguinuldo has begun a suit against the
Hong-Kong and Shangbi bank for the
recovery of l!98,O00. It might be well
for Aggy to write his will, for from
General Otis' standpoint the insurgent's
chief's executor or administrator will
have to look after the law suit.
General Otis has come to the conclu
sion that the Filipino can't be civilized,
so he is preparing now to pulverize it
and make a careful examination of the
result, with a view of ascertaining for
the huiuunitariansociety. why they could
not be Americanized.
And now there is a dead-lock in the
councilmen of Chambersburg, Pa., over
the election of an engineer for their
electric light plant. The board remain
ed in session all night and had 300 bal
lots. It is reasonable, next to hear that
a bribery committee is to be appointed.
Pennsylvania is great on dead-locks.
LEGISLATURE.
The Norfolk Ledger struck fhe nail on
the head when it said:
"We have watched with a great deal
of interest the proceedings of the North
Carolina Legislature, which adjourns to
day, and have been impressed by the
intelligent manner in which business has
been conducted in it. Its members ap
pear to have been capable, well-equipped
business men to have known exactly
what they wanted and to have proceeded
in a direct manner, without waste of
time, to secure the same."
This is a true representation of the
facts. It was a fine body. The State
and the city are proud of the record
made. Raleigh is particularly proud of
the course of Representative Boushall.
He was untiring in his efforts and ac
complished more for Raleigh and the
State than any representative Raleiah
has had for many years. We could not
have had a better representative.
A FTtrOHTFTTL BLUNDER.
Will often cause a horrible Born.
Scald. Cut or! Bniiae. Runlrttn'a
8alve. the beat in the world, will kill the
vmm ua promptly neai rt. cures Old
RaM. Vmmi AfF ItlAMa n.ji i. vt-,
- , - - - - - -.-. k, mwis, r i
una. Corns, all Skin JEruptlona. Best
rum curt on no. unir Za MACS a
bo. Cure BTJaraaUed. Maid ,si aii
TONSORIAL REFORM.
mm i
Niw York World.
Amid the gruver cares oi state tin
law makers at Albany are asked to pause
uud considers a bill for the reform,
elevutiou and regulation of the tonsonal
art iu (be Fmpire State.
An examining board of live is pro
mised, to have full jurisdiction over the
credentials of all applicants for license
to shave, shaiuioo, or otherwise practice
the profession of a barber iu the Stute.
Such a reform is greatly needed. A
State tonsoriul school as a department
of State university instruction would not
only eelvate a calling hitherto too much
disregarded, but promote the happiness
ot the citizen by guaranteeing the su
perior quality of Ins morning shave.
Tonsoriul reform would lie but the
prelude to sartorial, culinary, and other
reforms, in comparison with which tux
reform and canal reform ure but trifles.
Nevertheless, Governor Roosevelt bus
susK?nded in the executive office a new
machete, which is said to be a regular
snickersnee."
"GIVE I'S PROGRESS!"
Preaching of the Crusade by Bernard of
Clairvaux.
Iu the March instalment of his Cen
tury serial, "Via Crucis," Mr. Marian
Crawford gives a most picturesque de
scription of the preaching of the Second
Crusade by Bernard of Clairvaux.
The court of France was at Vezelay
the king, the queen, the great vassals of
the kingdom at the king's command,
and those of Aquitaline and Poiton in the
train of Eleanor, whose state outshone
and dwarfed her husband's. And there
was Bernard, the holy man of Clnir
vaux, to preach the cross, where old men
rememliered the voice of Peter the Her
mit and the shout of men now loug dead
in far Palestine "God's will! God's
will!"
March not as it were to de penance
for your old sins, hoping for forgive
ness, as a trader that brings merchan
dise looks tor profit!" exhorted the
preacher. "Strike not us slaves, who
fight lest they be beaten with rods,
neither as men in fear of everlasting tire
and rhe torment of hell! Neither go
out as thieves, seeking to seal the earth
for yourselves, and striving not with the
unbeliever, but with the rich man for
his riches, and with the great man lor
his possessions! I say, go forth lo do
battle for God's sake and his glory!
March ye for Christ and to bring the
people to him out of dnrkness! Take
with you the cross to set it in the hearts
of men, ond the seed of the tree of life
to plant among desolnte nations!
"Ye kings, that are anointed lenders,
lead ye the armies of Heaven! Ye
knights, that are sworn to honor draw
your unsullied swords for the honor of
God! Men and youths, that bear arms
by allegiance, be ye soldiers of Christ
and allegiunt to the cross! Be ye nil
first for honor, first for France, first for
God Most High!"
With those words the white-sleeved
arm was high above his head, holding
up the plain white woodeu cross, and
there was silence for a moment. But
when the people saw that hi' had finish
ed speaking, they drew deep breath, and
the air thundered with the great cry
that came:
"Crosses! Give us crosses!"
And they pressed npon one another to
get nearer. The king had risen, and the
queen with him, and came forward
and knelt at Bernard's feet, with bent
head and folded arms.. . .ti . .ti. .6. .0
head and folded hands. The great ab
bot took pieces of scarlet cloth from u
page who held them ready in a basket,
and he fastened them upon the kipg's
left shoulder and the nraised his right
hand in blessing. The people were sil
ent again and looked on, and many
thought that the king, in his great man
tle and high crown, was like a bishop
wearing a cope, for he had a church
man's face. He rose to his feet and step
ped back; but he was scarcely risen
when the queen stood in his place, ra
diant, the evening light in her hair.
"I also will go," she said in a clear,
imperious voice. "Give me the cross!"
She knelt and placed her hands to
gether, as in prayer, and there was a fair
light in her eyes as she looked up to
Bernard's face. He hesitated a moment,
then took a cross and laid it upon her
mantle; and she smiled.
A great cry went up from all the
knights, and then from the people,
strong aud triumphant, echoing, falling,
and rising again:
"God save the queen the queen that
wears the cross!"
And suddenly every man held up his
sword by the sheath, and the great
crosshilt made forests of crosses i"n the
glowing air. But the queen's there hun
dred ladies pressed upon her.
"We will not leave you!" thev cried.
"We will take the cross with you."
o
S3 2
si o n -s
Sib .s
E ui -tf a. co ui
s
C. M. HAWKINS &0O.t
Raleiffh, N. C.
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Read About a Simitar
Caee-Followed the Other Man's
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident ia given by
Charles Morris, general jobber,62 Lexing
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.c
"Several years ago I became poisoned
by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending
a large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as if I
should tear myself to pieces. 1 picked
up a paper in which I found printed a
testimonial from a man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hood'sSarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bought
a bottle, which we took and it did
Me and My Children
so much good I purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hood's Barsaparilla
until we used five bottles and I can
safely ssy that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison. It has en
tirely left us and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hood'? Ssrsa
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
I was reduced in weight, but now I
weigh 175 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means of saving me a great deal
of money. I would not be without it
in my house and I iieartity recommend
it to all who are afflicted. I have writ
ten this statement for publication, of my
own will, as I v. a.-L oilier, u know wfTal
Hood's Sarsaparilla
has done for as." Charles Morris.
H, vwiV t-j re tile only nilN to Iwkf
(JUU 3 I ills witUi:'KHisSiiriapi.nlU
WITHII
He is now Cured, and He Thanks Cod
and P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem
edy, For It
Mr. George Brings, of Moore. Ok la.,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long1 years. Neuralpria held
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
I touch would cause the unfortunate
! man intense ag-ony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish
ment, and in this manner life was sus
tained. Read the following extract
from his letter: "Truth is stranger
than Fiction."
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that P. P. P., Lippman's tireat
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, ufter three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his moutii wide enough
to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best physi
cians in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried P. P. P. He says he is well and
will swear that there are no cases of
I neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism.
no matter now chronic or now oia me
cases are, that P. P. P. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God anil our med
icine, P. P. P., Ljppman's Great Item
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. P. P. P. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take P. P. P. and rid your
face of pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness. (
SeM by ell drugglsU.
UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop're,
Llppmaa's Block, Savsniwh, Om,
l'anted-An Idea
Who eaa think
of some simple
uufiopHeiur
o
O
V
u
a
ca
u
3
ca
V
b(l
D
. o
o
'J
c5 s
o
O
A)
U
a
,
s
3
8
3 i-i 2
pi
CO
CO
a
U. p5
fa
3 2
a
'5b
9
a
o
d5 f. I i?
a
S3
1
fyffi j Eagle BrcACOD
of Condensed Kslk.
Our Iuustrateo' Pamphlet entitUQ "Babiesshoulb ;
Be in Every household. Sent on application. i-
New York Condensed Milk Co. miw voim.
UHLUl
We re nut doing any blowing hut havt? jj;otten down to our
knitting and will show Raleigh people what a
Real
We keep everything you ever saw in a first-class
Furniture and llousefurnishing Establishment
and we do say our PRICES are as low as consistent with the
quality ofgoods.
COiVIE AND LETT ITS SHOW YOti.
The Royall & Bi
Cor. Wilmingto
sasa SZ5SSS5B ssszssssszscssszszsssssssssz SBggssasas
189Q
Wall paper!
It is with ii great deal of pride. i lint we submit to ourrnstomeis
our 18f!) Wall Pnper.
Our new line is liy furl e largest and best we have ever pro
duced. The variety of styles and colorings shown in our Sample
Bonks is the result of the efforts of the best decorative artists in this
and foreigu countries. If you hive only a single room to decorate,
it will pay you to see our new tfitterns before you sekct the paper.
Southern Wall Paper Co.,
13 West Hargett St. '
I also desire to sy to my patron's that I will give my entire at
tention to t he Wall Paper aiid IJecorating departments.
LC.W
SEE OUR NETAV VI
E5Z5a55Bga5E5j
FEM TO
Bicycle!
Pocket Map of
9,000
MADjE
5E5E5E5giiE5S5E5
Crawford Bicycle,!
v
Without one cent fir repair or a tool us.d.
This is a Crawford record. The
hest Bicycle on earth. So'd hy
i f Julius Lewisl
RALMGH, N. C.
l l t
Th First Bicycle of very high
Popular Prices !
ft owm M u
-J A AA AAAAV
AEICH
Furniture Store is
rden Furniture Co.,
and Harnett Streets 'laleiKb, N- C.
eathers.
'ALL FINISH.
E5E5H5E55E5S5E5 E5ES
CRAUF0E.D
Riders.
North Carolina.
r .
ii
MILES
ON A
i K
i8
t A
VI
p
8
Hardware Co,
T .
t
t l
grade oflVred at $50, $35 and $25.
Home, sweet home,
Be it ever so humble,
There is no pla e like borne "
Members of the Legislature
will do well tn bear us in mind
before leaving for home, and
supply themselves from our im
mense tock of new
Spring Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Underwear, etc.