Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Dec. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I- V 1 1 V The "Way of True Lore ta Greenland. Since the Danish missionaries have gained the confidence of the natives of Greenland, marriages in the far North are celebrated bj , the repre sentatives of the Church. In a recent issne of one of the Danish papers one of the missionaries gives the following account of the way courtship and marriage ar9 brought about. The man calls on the missionary and says, "I wish to take unto myself a wife." . "Whom?1' asks the missionary. The man gives her name. "Have you spoken with her?" As a rule the answer is in the nega tive, and the missionary asks the reason. "Because," comes the reply, "it is so difficult. You must speak to her." The missionary then calls the young woman to him and says : "I think it is time that you marry," "But," she replies, "I do not wish to marry." "That is a pity," adds the mis sionary, "as I have a husband for you." ' 'Who is he ?" asks the maiden. The missionary names the candidate for her love. "But he is not worth anything. I will not have him." 4. "However," suggests the mission ary, "he is a good fellow and attends well to his house. He throws a good harpoon, aud he loves you." ' The Greenland beauty listens at tentively, but again declares she will not accept the man as her husband. "Very well," goes on the missionary, "I do not wish to force you. I shall easily find another wife for so good a fellow." . ... The missionary then remains silent as though he looked upon the incident as closed. But in a few minutes she whispers, "But if you wish it " "No," answers the pastor, "only if you wish ' it. I do not wish to over persuade you." Another sigh follows, and the pastor expresses the regret that- she cannot accept the man. "Pastor," she then breaks out, "I fear he is not worthy." "But did he not kill two whales last summer while the others killed none ? "Will you not take him now?" " "Yes, yes; I will." "God bless you both," answers the pastor, and joins the two in marriage. New York Tribune. The baker who mixes his dough properly has a soft thing of it. Buf falo Courier. . Deaf dens Cannot be Cured by local application, as theycannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu tional reraeltes. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tue. When this tube gets in flamed you hare o rambling sound or imper fect heart tie, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten re caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheitet & Co., Toledo, O. fSSold by Druggists, 75c Cleveland ("Ohio) policemen will give a 3ipn of their salaries eaoh month to aid "-lie poor. ' ..r- -- '. A Child Enjoys , The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a lax ative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. 1 Sixteen persons attempted to commit sui cide in Indianapolis, Ind., in one week, and Ave were successful. Brown's Iron Bitters cure Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives strength, aids Digestion, tone the nerves creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. ' Five New York companies have paid out an segregate of $1CO,000 for losses occasioned by tho late cyclones and high winds. Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn ings. Beecham's no others. 25 cents a box. Brown University has an enrollment of 667 students and a faculty of sixty-five. Coitgiis) and CofjDi. Those who are suffer ing from Coughs, O.jlds, Sore Throat, etc., "'"."''Mry Brown's Buonchial Troches. bold only 111 boxes. W The Missouri State Treasury holds $300,000 for distribution among unknown heirs. Many persons are broken down from over work or Household cares. Brown"s Iron Bit ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re moves excess of bile, and cures milarla. A splendid tonlo for women and children. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaao Thomp son I Eye-water.Druggiata sell at 26c per bottle Hood's Permanently Cures Because it reaches the seat of disease in the blood. By purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, it expels every taint . of Scrofula, Catarrh, Malaria, etc., and so renovates and strengthens the vital' fluid, And through it the whole system, as to enable -it to throw oft future at tacks of di-oase. Be sure to get Hood'a, and only Hood's, because Saraaparilla URES He id's rills cure all Liver Ills, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Indigestion. Try a box. 25 cents. THE JUDGES Of the , WORLD'S COLUMBIA EXPOSITION "V ' Have inside the " HIGHEST AWARDS . , (Medals and Diplomas) to . t WALTER BAKER & CO. On each of the following named articles . 4. and "uniform even composition." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. BREAKFAST COCOA, ; Premium N0..1, Chocolate, . Vanilla Chocolate, . , , Perm an Sweet Chocolate, Coco Butter. ... . . BABY DOROTHY, . : You look bo wise, I think that yon Know some strange things beyond our view Tour steadfast eyes, 80 calm and clear, Have neither doubt, distrust, nor fear. You have ah air Profoundly sure That all sweet mercies will endure ; That bright and fair AH things must be Tor little baby Dorothy. So crystal clear Your lambent eyes, I think that good ajJ j?re and wise ThlnjMjntfd? appear " Beholden through Such limpid, shining spheres of blue. And hence the world " To your calm gaze Is beautiful with golden days ; And all im pearled With purity Is lire to baby Dorothy. But stay, a tear, A trembling lip What fright Tul storm has wrecked ro'tir ship? What ghostly fear Or vast distress Has clouded o'er your comeliness? Away, great beast Or specter grim!' Give place to winged seraphim And fairy feast?. ; ; ' ' A shame on thee To frighten baby Dorothy ! A dimpled cheek, -A laughing eye, The dreadful grief has hurtled by j But far to.seek Is that sage air Of saintly wisdom, calm and fair. A sage or saint " It seems you're not, But Just a dainty human tot A precious, quaint, Sweet prodigy ; Dear, darling baby Dorothy ! --David L. Proudflt in the Century. WON BY A STORM. DT 3. T. NEWCOMB. - 'JSFSgHE wind blew Btrong and salty from the bay across the shore as the sun went down and long twilight gath ered. It was not a quiet sunset, but it was beautiful. On the doorstep of one of the cottages alone the sh OTA a at. Therese, praying that she might die. one sat there with her brown little hands clinched, her eyes dry and flash ing, and two little red spots burned on her cheeks. It had been hours since she had spoken to any one, and her mother had at last left off coax i no- Rn.l scolding and questioning. After all, she knew why Therese sot mere clinching her little hands. She had told her that it would be bo, but Therese would not listen then. The evening meal was set and presently the father came. Therese moved enough to let him in at the door, but she did not speak. He gave her an inquiring look, but went on into the Louse ' WhWsSs tit chiia i " ' ne asked of the mother as she flew about Adding the finishing tonches to the eupper table. "She has lost her lover with the curly hair," answered the mother. "One of the fine ladies from the city has hira now. He follows her around like a little dog. Therese is a fool to care." "Hush!" said the father. "Have you no heart?" Then he went out to where the daughter was sitting on the doorstep. "Come little maid, "he said, "let us walk to the chair and back before we have onr BUpper." The chair was a great boulder that stood out away down the shore near the water, rudely fashioned during the centuries that it had stood there into the shape of a huge settee. Therese sat very still for a moment after the father spoke, but he put his big hand gently on her arm, and presently ehe rose to go wituhim, mutely comforted. "Where are you going?" called the good mother after them. "The sup per is ready and waiting." "Then it will have to wait," called back the father. "Come, little maid. " They walked down the shore in si lence nntil they reached the chair. Therese climbed up into her favorite place, her father stood by her resting his gTay head on her knee. "Fine laddies are fickle," he said. "He may come back." "I do not want him that way," she said. "If he comes at all, he must leave her for me. I do not hate him, for she stole him with her ways that "only wicked people know. But I will not have her send him back to me." Therese was very quiet when she came back with her father, but the walk had done her good, and she was about the house after supper was over, helping her mother as she was used to do. When she went to bed that night her eyes were still dry, but she prayed that she might bo forgiven for the wicked things that she had thought. For the first few weeks after she came with her 'mother to stay at the old farm house near 'the Biore the Tiours and days had dragged wearily with Eleanor Southard. She was used to being amused and entertained and there was nobody at the farmhouse to entertain her. On the other hand she was called upon part of the time to amuse or try to amuse her mother, who was in per--petual ill health? V Her mother being in ill health, but she t 1 it in a melan choly way that V wHa some one to see her. suffer liSd pity her quite often. It was with great joy, therefore, tha't Eleanor discovered that there was in the neighborhood young man who was good looking; who was intelligent above his class, and" who"! had curly hair. She made His -acquaintance-down by the" shore, where.he was- fixing up an old boat. .He hat blew off into the water, and he fished it out for her,' and they both laughed to see th"e way It was drenched She put it on, and the salt water rati down oyer her cheeks, and .that made them laugh again. It was a very limited neighborhood, and iv was easy to get acquainted, - 4 H Eleanor went bade to the farmhouse and told her mother that she had dis covered a type. They talked it over together and enjoyed the idea and de cided that it was very fortunate. When they discovered a few days i-i 11 1 it t . later inai tne type could sing curious little Hwedish pallads auite accent' Diy, and that after the day's work was done he wore clothes that were really presentable, they were even more pleased;' Eleanor managed to see a good deal of her discovery, and after awhile ehe induced him to come to the house. It was not lone before his coming there was quite the usual thing. The two women flattered the young man outrageously, and pretty soon Otto began to think that he was consider erable of a fellow. . It was then that he began to neglect Therese. ....When he did not neglect her, Jhe" patronized her, and that hurt her even worse. But Therese was an independent little thing, and she would not stand that. So they had their quarrel, ancL Otto said that he was not coming to see her any more until she was sorry that she had talked so to him. . He meant to punishjker. It was only the other side of his patronizing. Therese said very well, and that was the reason she sat on the doorstep wishing that she could die. Perhaps the worst thing that he did was when he told Eleanor about all this. She listened to him just a little startled, and then she laughed and pretended to give him good advice, while all the time he knew by her tone that she was laughing at him and his story. That made him desperately hard on Therese, for, singularly enough, he began to think that she had done a monstrously clever thing in .getting him to fall in love with her. ; He talked about himself to Eleanor a good deal more than ever that even ing, and when he went home he was well started towards being a very dis agreeable young man. Otto had done enough, certainly, to deserve to lose his sweetheart alto gether and no doubt that is what would have been if something had not happened that brought him to his senses. Fortunately, however, some thing did happen. There came a great storm one night, and in the morning when clouds began to scatter and the waves began to sub side the people on the shore saw that dnring the night a huge coasting vessel had drifted upon the sand bar. . She was caught there fast enough, but it did not appear that she had suf fered any serious damage. When it grew calm enough, the cap tain of the vessel sent a boat ashore and offered large pay to men that would come out and help throw enough of the cargo overboard to lighten the ship and release her from the bar. There were plenty who were willing to go. They went out that day and returned at night to their homes. There was another day's work before them. Then it was hoped the vessel would float clear of the bar. Therese's father was one of the men that went out to do the work, and on this second morning Therese wanted to go out with him. There was room inJ. ii.ili-n'.s'-'"lr . it ' was 1 quite calm, so there did not seem any reason why she should not go. Her father took her quite willingly. Otto did not go. Under ordinary circumstances he would have been one of the first to undertake the work, but the change that had come over him ex tended to his habits of industry as well as to other things. Late in the morning of the second day Eleanor came down to the shore, and Otto, seeing her from a distance, joined her there. - "I want to go out there to the ship," said Miss Southard. Otto looked at the sky and shook his head. , "I don't like the looks of things," he said, "I wish so many of our people were not out there already." Eleanor laughed mockingly. "So you are afraid," she said, "I thonght that belonged to women, but I I am not afraid." "You don't know the signs," ven tured Otto. "Never mind the signs. I want to go out there. Have you a boat? Otto bowed. "Then you will take me, will you not?" Her tone had loat its mocking ring, and she was looking up at him dangerously. He hesitated a moment, and then there came a laughing light again into the great dark eyes of the girl, for she saw that he had yielded. "Wait for me here," he said, as he started up the beach. "If you will go of course I will take you." Presently he returned in his dory and took her out to where his boat, a clever little sailing craft, was lying at anchor. There was just enough breeze to carry the boat along at an easy speed. It was a glorious day, but Otto looked troubled. The little piece of bunting at the head of his mast flapped un steadily, and the sea gulls were mak ing their way shoreward. They had gone but vjart of the distance toward the great slffp when dark clouds began to pile up above the horizon. Eleanor saw them and began to be frightened. '? , . "There is going to be a storm," she cried: . . They "reached the ship just as the storm broke. Therese was standing with her father watching the approach ing gale. The work of lightening the ship had been abandoned. It was an awful- moment, for the wind began to blow a perfect gale, and the little craft was in danger every moment of being dashed .to pieces against the larger one. - ; ' Otto managed to get up under the lee, however, and then there was a panic on board the ship, for there were twice as' many persons as the little boatwpuld hold, even if it could reach the shore in that terrible storm. Otto quickly, pushed, his boat, a? far as he dared from the" side of the ship and called for Therese' and her father. : "I won't take one of you," he shouted, "until they are in the boat." - Not one of the men and women on that ship were lost that day, although before the sun set all that could be seen, of the great vessel was 9 piece of broken spar, held up gaunt and naked through the dashing spray and waves. Before Otto had reached the shore the life-saving crew had gathered on the shore, and they drew his little craft up through the dangerous breakers. . Then they sent out the big lifeboat, and the rest of tae townspeople and. then the crew, where taken off. Eleanor fainted before they reached the shore, and Therese had her taken to the little cottage on the shore. There she cared for her as tenderly as a oister would. All the jealousy was gone. Eleanor was in a condition that excited pity rather than any less gen tle emotion. ' That evening Therese and Otto walked together down to the chair on the shore. The wind was blowing fu rious and the waves were booming on the 'shore, but the lovers, for they were lovers again, did not mind these things. "Oh.it froze the blood in my veins," said Otto, "when I saw the storm com ing and feared that I would not reach you in time." - ?'But it was God's storm,." answered Therese, smiling, "for it sent you back to me.' Boston Globe. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. It is believed that the fly can maid 600 strokes a second with its wings. So rapid is the production of ship rivets that one train of rolls feeds four machines, which turns out sixteen tons of rivets in three shifts of eight hours each. Owing to the recent coal strike in England, the Great Eastern Railway is fitting up twenty-five locomotives with a liquid fuel apparatus to burn crude oil or tar. Babies and young children dressed in white are thought by medical men to be more susceptible to colds and in fectious diseases than those clad in dark, warm colors. The idea of an ancient tropical con tinent at the south pole uniting South America, Madagascar and Australia is arousing considerable interest and dist cussion in scientific circles. '-- It has just been ascertained that the working of the electric railway in Lon don can positively be felt as far away as the north of Norfolk, the motion being conveyed by the telegraph wires along the whole distance about 120 miles. Machine-oil in France is supposed to be the finest purified olive' oil. At Belford the other day a number of soldiers were made violently ill by using some of this "olive oil" on salad. It was found to be a mineral oil, made of petroleum. - Clarence King, the well-known geolo gist, has computed the age of the earth, taking for his basis the effect, as shown by careful experiments, of heat and pressure on certain rocks. He con cludes from these data that the world has existed as a planet 24,000,000 years. This will stand for a good enough guess until some one guesses better. The observatory method of determ ining time is very simple in principle. The observer turns to his catalogue of stars, and chooses- his observa- tion, the catalogue giving him the time (to the hundredth of a second) at which that star will be on his meri dian ; he then turns to the telescope, and at the instant the star crosses the meridian records., the time indicated by the clock. 'The catalogue gives the true time of passage, and unless the clock gives the same it is in error. Polygonum sakhalice is the name of a forest plant from the island of Sakha lien, Japan, of which flattering ac counts are given by M. Donmet Adan son, who has cultivated a few stools of it in France. He got it as an orna mental plant, and it is really very very handsome. It grows to be about six feet high in three weeks ; produces a considerable foilage of which cattle are fond ; and yields a good second crop after the first cutting. A section of root planted will produce a stool covering a square meter of surface. It takes care of itself. now The Indians Trade. As the furs American furs in gen eral are brought in by the Indians they are traded by the person in chargo of the trade shop. If an In dian brings 100 skins of different sorts, or all alike, he trades off every skin separately, and insists on pay ment for each skin as it is handed over the counter. Hence it oftej takes several days to barter a batch of skins. The skins, as purchased, are thrown behind the counter, and after ward carried to the fur room, piled in great heaps, and constantly turned and aired. In the spring, as Boon as the snow is gone, generally in April, the skins are put into eighty pound bales, tied upon horses, and shipped to market Chicago Times. - , A Rare Celestial Phenomenon. Two oT the four moons of Jupiter oc ea3ionally exhibit a rare phenomenon. They cross between us and that planet's dis j as dark objects, although it is positively known that their sunny sides are at that time presented to us, and, in consequence, should appear no less brilliantly illuminated than the immense globe that holds them in position. It is the third and fourth satellites that make these dark transits. The first sometimes crosses as a brown ish mass, but the second has never been known to cross- in anything but roost brilliant attire. Chicago Herald. Novel Insurance. The latest development of the in--surance business is interesting. You can buy suspenders which entitle your next of kin to $500 if you are killed while wearing them, and there are also hats which entitle your heirs to a sim ilar amount, if you aro found dead with one on your head. If tho hat is -jfound by your side, both it and the in surance are "or 2 - York Dis patch . , A swarm of flies will make their ap pearance at a car window and easily keep pace with a train, even though it be rushing across the country forty miles an hour. People in the United States consnme nearly 605 tons pf nux vomica yearly. SELECT SITTINGS. Geography, as a science, was intra laced into Europe by the Moors about 1240. The city of Benares, on the Ganges; a to the Hindoos the holiest place on sarth. A certain forest plant in Japan rrows to be about six feet high in three weeks. Prussian troops on the Russian fron tier have used snowshoes with satisf ao Jion for several winters. The wild strawberry is found over tlmostall the Northern Hemisphere ibove the thirty-ight parallel of lati lude.' The family with the longest known pedigree is that of Confucius, which forms the aristocracy of China. Con fucius lived 550 years B. C. : . A pumpkin eight feet in circumfer ence and four feet in height is an im pressive object in the field in which it Ijrew in Saline County, Missouri. ' The Grass Valley (CaL) Telegraph lays: "A mining location notice was recently recorded which reads: '1 hereby claim 1500 feet of this ground lp Big Squaw Ravine in a wobbly di rection. ' " The janitor of the Presbyterian Church at New Richmond, Ohio, is Thomas Perry, seventy-six years old. He is a descendant on his mother's tiida of Joseph Brandt, the famoue Iroquois chief. The young dandies of the Latin Quarter of Paris wear tall stovepipe hats whose brims have an exaggerated downward droop, and whose high crown has what an artist would call an "entasis," or decided convex curve. No kissing ever occurs in Japan ex cept between husband and wife, not even between a mother. and child, no shaking of hands in salutationr If one were to offer a ' kiss to a Japanese maiden she would probably think she was going to be bitten. . The pickled olives of trade are put op very carefully by the packers. They must first be picked by hand several weeks before they are matured. After being picked they are steeped in caus tic soda and water. They are then Boaked and pickled in brine for several days. An interesting occurrence at the Carlisle Indian School the other day was the marriage of Otto Wells, a full blooded Comanche, to Mary Park hurst, an Oneida girl. After the cere mony they went to - Wells's home, in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he is a tenant farmer. He is a graduate of the school, which he entered as a blanketed Indian boy. The street money-changer is an in teresting character in Spanish cities. He stations himself at a principal street corner early every morning and exchanges a bag of coppers for silver. By 10 o'clock his bag is exhausted and he goes home. All the servants on their way to market get their money changed by him, as they are not skilful in counting and afraid of false coins. He gives them full count, his coppers being obtained from the bankers, win, get rid of their coins at a discount. s . Superstition is by no means ft. de funct anomaly in the customs and characteristics of some of our smaller towns and villages. Every West Coun try village has an old woman who is a good deal more feare'd than the vil lage policeman. . No one dares to coni tradict her will in anything. If she takes a fancy to the finest cabbage in a man's garden she may cut it as if it grew in her own. Though it should be the very pride of his heart, he must not try to stop her proceedings ; if he does a worse thing is sure to befall His pig will be seized with sudden and deadly sickness, or his daughter's hair will fall off, or a shower 0 rain will spoil his hay just when it is about to be carried ia. The West Country term for a witch's power is "overlook mg." Next to their belief in witches is their faith in the power of a seventh son or Beventh daughter to cure dis eases. It is .in vain that the clergy man preaches, ' that the schoolmaster teaches, that the parish doctor remon states, the West Country matron bears off her sickly baby in triumph to the man or woman in the neighbor ing village who happens to have been born a seventh son or a seventh daughter. - " The privileged individuals have but to touch the diseased part and the cure is certain and immediate. 7 Man chester Mercury. . , t - i Ijast year the people of the United States consumed 640,000,000 pounds of coffee, worth $128,000,000 at im porters' prices. This was an average of over fifty pounds to the family. For Severe, .Lingering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis,. Asthma, and Consumption, in its early stages, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is sovereign remedy. It not only cures the cough but also builds up the strength and flesh of those reduced below healthy standard by Wasting Diseases." '"Will not make fat folks more corpulent B. F. Wilv, of Box Elder, Convert Co., WytK, writes: "I had bronchitis for twentr years and over, and I could not work with out coughing so bard as to take all my strength away. I took five bot tles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, and give you my word and honor that I can do any work that there Is to do on my ranch without cough ing. -I have not taken any of the Golden Medical Discovery for a year." ' . Mb, Wilet. IT COSTS NOTHING TO ANY BBAIfJSaMFBOHt (POniWMlD Or Wurman. TWflb or maided. h.nw n the aca ot 14 and 70. wh out mpp? tb full list of eonvr mmn to tb M-joininc four Rkefctoa Word Stud tea. wttto a pmport-unat award fur a aoi TO TfJ Y. fSSSjSt" I uaai Thai. At a ir am of tm r Take no Substitute for Royal Baking: Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. WISE WORDS. Proof is better than theory. The bee stings a weeping face. Generous people make bad business men. All persons esteem those who scorn them. Unless blind and deaf, one cannot be impartial. A woman with a three-inch tongue can slay a giant. Doubting mind will ever bring a swarm of demons. The dog chases out the quail, bat the eagle claims it. Patience ia the rope of advancement in all lines of life. In trying to straighten her horns the cow was killed. Everybody has. eight eyes for his neighbor's business. A woman without jealousy is like a ball without elasticity. The escaping warrior, after defeat, ?ars the trembling of the grass. In the medical profession, a carriage is often more essential than skill. Love, after giving more than it has, ends by giving less than it receives. We never lack money for our whims, but we dispute the prices of necessi ties. Stronger than a yoke 61 oxen is the drawing power of a" single hair of woman. The old critic is always kind and considerate ; the young critic is im placable. Women are apt to see chiefly the defects of a ruan of talent and the merits of a fool. A woman adorns herself for one who admires her ; a man will die for one who understands him. A gentleman will be careful not to stop to retie his shoe-lace beside an other's watermelon field. Without shoveling the snow from their own door-steps, some people are ever gazing at the. eaves of others. Tears an4 JferTes. My medical friend explains : As the muscular power that extends or flexes a finger is at a distance from the part moved, so the excitement to tears is from an. irritation in a distant nervous center, and is removed when the nerv ous center is either soothed or ex hausted. The relief comes, not fom Je mere tscspS'TTT' I' uip hich is only a symptom, but from the cessation of the storm in the nervous chain. If the storm be calmed' by soothing measures as when we soothe a child that is weeping from fear, annoyance or - injury we quiet the nervous cen ters, npon which the effect ceases. In children the soothing method suc ceeds, and sometimes it succeeds in adults, although . in adults the. cessa tion of tears is more commonly due to actual exhaustion following a period of nervous activity. Boston Globe. .' WE CANNOT SPARE healthy flesh - nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-formirfg clement. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its ratige of usefulness has no limita tion where weakness exists. A Tr ptrd hr Beott A TIowb. ChcraltUi new xor. bomi tr an araggiM. - PATENTS TIMWAM P. HIMPHON, WanhlitirtoD. D. C. Ke y'n ton tn obln1. Writ for Inentor'n Outdo ARA II t A H OIN TMBKTcirM r IttSi worirt atet eared or moutf returned; by mall In Mte. $1 bxe; circulars. S. S. Surra, Aldtrsoa, W. Va. IGENTS WANTED ON SALARY H or cnramlasloa to handle, to Sew Patent t'heml- cal Ink Erasing rencll. Agrnt making fVMT week.- Monrc Eraaer M fg.Co.,X 701, La Croae,W la. nrPT'1!"0 wM foT to cur PHOTO IjrX I eaAPH family kicords, other pi turea aa4 Fran. AMreaa, Dept. H. V. JP. Ctt de Cm., 41 to M Jeffaraoa Bt., Chic HEPPARD'S The Best for Either Hsitin? or Oookinr. Ixoel in Style; Comfort and Durability. I KIXDSAN D S IVFHYONE ' VJU' WARRANTED IKT DEF, era. ASK YOUIl STOVE DEALER To rtww rem PHEFPARD S LATEST CATALOGUE. U no dealer near you wr te to ISAAC A. SMEPPARD A. CO., DAl.TI'.ioitr, .tin. - LARGEST MaMFACTVRX11 V THK 80V7R. - - -' mBL ! UagjgMa' i QEere ire lie Toir Enla-Btnlsaeri : - l t I (IT 0 EAT.Y. What stany pulltMana, p M Oavabte lor all worn., bbcal oratara. and oCbrrt tm aod oafm-iall. for tbaac wonid br to n , wHbjAua fama 3RJS A -HT That for wtdrb'womt LL rxM la'thrw " tnw fotxl of abowy auirv often I tnm")r tnarUMU Oorh-tt : prod loo Biwh mofwr Mitrbell. Dioo and oUtm ' I 'XftaM ATMN.-Tk bW rl..l Is a Madr -...-. Mid lia.ua. ' .1. MifcUa mmm in try atMh wards MM whaa Mllr .nil it wHI at awr d.ltl.i aad Mala aa aiiay MHn aa yaa Bad h.Im aad Imm aa-a. f W ' UM zn I CAM. PVU USH I fl ojCQrnprfmTiL , 1ITY. N. J. ) j Best Diet lor ConsnmpUrcf. The respiration apparatus inrcnted by Professor Voit, of Germany, and recently received by the Yale Medical School, is the fir6t to come to America. Its purpose is to measure the oxygen absorbed by the body and the carbonio acid and water given off. From tho data thus obtained the decomposition of the body can be determined, and the decomposition caused by the di gestion of various kinds of foods com pared. Animals trill be used for the first experiment. They will be placed in glass cases after having been fed on particular kinds of food, and the vari ation in the oxygen, carbonic acid and water within the glass canes in twenty four hours will be determined by means of the apparatus. From thia relative values of the foutWwill be'ob- " tained. It is hoped that the experiments will result in the select ion of diets that will prolong the lives of those Buffering from consumption and other diseases. . New York World. Captain Anderson of Yellowstone Tark estimates that there are 2500 elk and 500 buffalo in the park at ilui time. "German JL Judge J. B. Hill, ofthe Superlof Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use nnd recom mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. " I have used your German byrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine." Take no substitute. O Scrofula Miss Dtlla Steven, of Boston, Mass., ; writes: "I have al ways fuffeTed from hereditary Scrofuli, i c for hiJlJiVil.s.'rU;r remedy, oruif. many reliable physician s.Uut non relieved me. After taking hix bottles of Rjjvl I am now well Iamvervrrale-riKLL-ll f ul to you as I feel that it paved me from X a lite ot untold agony, K Cured shall take pleasure sneakinf? only words praise for the wonderful medicine, and in recommending it to all. Tteatlte ea Blend ind Skin Dtteawt milled free. 1 i SWIFT BrECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. i weekly l ifiit w nnle.li rirotiu jounn mechanic wl h tnoln; rrlcn rw. .' K. Mb H., New York. fill lift 1 n? WW rpl toanin mmm I n il r 1 r Willi nv oimhf. 17 mii'i, c. pnir. UIIMIIUL. AtiKNTM. m;fSk. l'lo mlll-. o. WWWWWnwm '"'WtW11'"!""""11 ml' "111 AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE r- . . . . Hill l!ea4M'bs t .llUor, Had. .'plr-tmi. lfrrtT llr1h, and all divordera ot U btomacli, Urvrand Bowel. WIPANS TABULE8, . act a-nntly yrt, prrnni lij. Ferrari dlfrartlon follow tbrtr lira, Pud bf drurr1nUorafiillTtnll. frrx For frw .mpleStjrvw . KH'AN 1 Mr MICAI. CO., Tw York. a-aaaiaaBijuiBami-i-BaMiBamaHiaaiHii4aaB ItMaaaltUitaaaliMltBaalf HMaaV'HIlBaallll X AS MONEY FOR fs-jiris DT?rTAC or STATESMEN AND I HU lVA POLITICIANS: Mo iKlnl-y. Hill. I Mifrman, lilithiM, IX'P'iW Kupnell, Italler. Con kiln, WliltHaw Klt. Iloraca (Jreely, Daniel Webnier, nu- euwiirr, ma- ft marcK, tiniinon, uren- ham, CarllHlc- Tlicy are tho btrt int are motrntcd tn a new nnd taking Abore prroun complete for 10 ont, coin or utamoa. AUK TS. HOYS ANI GIKI.H arc fclHntr thoufnn1 and coining money.. HUUSIl A IO..604 Exchange nulldlnf. Boston, Kiaft. We have Po'cta, Trencher. Aclrcsaet nml I'rcaidenta at came price. 8 N. U.-50 . ConaaaiptlTea and people who bare weak Ian, or Atb ma, ihoald aie Pino'u Care for Consumption. It baa ear4 (baa.Bfa. ft baa not Injur ed on. It la not had to take, it ia tbe fccat ooaitb yrop. 8ol4 eTerrwbare. &. , Ton art not rqrirwt toamd a paa ay of mon.ii wh your anawara not rm mir poXor- on Ih. A waritnc CotnmMuv". .i urn rrpnrt to rm wr pay Ihat Fmply wrr m wbat. afu rarrful ytudy you torltrra ant tli aoawrra nQtnl to ad evx.1 fnrrt that If your anwar on), riarii.il. nrM .on M rtlll wtn a )u4 nmporuoa of ir fuM rrward Thru amir your omr and a-HlmaJ btxtvrnaaUi your mwrn) aad and Ihrtn law 1 pnm att ta tnn m rr tUrn mt ptilmet hbrrim ta atiia , M nj" in
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75