Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Oct. 31, 1896, 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
W11H 1 A BUDGET OF ITEMS CUIiLED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. New Authors Who Are Winning Fame For Their Works. mn- i S. mtmm-mtm Several new authors are getting themselves talked about just at pres ent. One is Mr. Paul Lawrence Dun bar, a young Negro of a town in Ohio. Born of slave parents, he early had to work for his living, and he now runs an elevator. Mr. Ho wells has seen fit to accord him a kind word, apropos of a privately printed volume of poems; and, what means more, Mr. James Lane Allen has taken an interest in him. His "Poems of Lowly Life" are coming- from - Dodd, Mean & Co. within a few weeks. Another is Mr. Fred B, Williams, whose forthcoming book, "On Blue Waters," is out of the ordinary. The author, who is by no means young, has traveled all over the world, and has educated himself -by contact with men and with life Pie is familiar with an immense number of ports and countries, and. somehow, on these long trips with merchantmen, he cultivated, or, at least had, a gift of telling a story effectively. Most Bail ors can tell a story so that it will stick in your bead, but nearly all of them "fall down" when it comes to putting the tale on paper. The book is the fctory of his life and adventures. Still others are Mr. W. A. White. a big, sturdy, manly Westerner, who has found time amid his editorial work on a Kansas paper to write a volume of i-toricB, depicting the hardships of the prario farmer; and Mr. Stuart Henry, who published last spring "Paris Days and Evenings," and who now appears hs the author of "Hours with Famous Parisian," a book which consists of chnts and essays about famous people, uhich are a little more intimate than the common interview. IM-rJinlive in New Orleans. The Negroes of New Orleans, who number 75,000, or about one-fourth of the whole population, have filed peti tions with several railroads to provide them with some park or picnic grounds 'where they can go of nu evening. The public parks are legally open to them, but tlierace prejudice is so Ktrong that very few venture to go there. For the pant few years Spanish Fort, where lion, Jackson entered New Orleans, has been their chief resort, but this Mtmnicr it was thrown open to the whiles and consequently closed to col ored people. "Jjilllo Woods" has fol lowed suit, and the Negroes have no where to go. Tbey reccllect that even In shivery days they had one special park set aside for them by the whites, and which still bears the name of "Congo Square." It has been re olit istened Place d'Armes and Beaure Hr.l Place, but all in vain. .It i'i fctill "(HMigo Square m spite of the city ordinances, and the tact that the Congo "Negro'CK we're crowded out a half cen tury ago. One of the railroads and fome lending Negroes are now looking for a quiet, secluded spot that can be used as a colored Coney Island. tin rprr'a 1 1 V.r , . A Home for Colored Girls. There can bo no better sign of prog ress in our race than that which was demonstrated at the meeting of the Interdenominational Association of Colored Ministers of Boston and vicin ity, last Monday. To go into an en terprise of this kind may seem as tbongh we are keeping up this spirit of rtste practiced against us by estab lishing a home for the young women of our race to the exclusion of young women of other races. But from what we understand from the projectors of this cannot be true, but to the contra ry. Although the movement was started by colored people of irre proachable character for the benefit of the young women of our race, their plans are so arranged as to include all girls irrespective of their race and na tionality. Indeed, such a project orig inating from ministers could be other wise than universal in its nature. We are in hearty sympathy with the move ment and shall lend it all the aid we possibly can to make it a success. That such an institution is greatly heeded no oue will question. , A large number of our ministers throughout the South are taking ad vantage of the- system introduced by President Jas. M. Henderson, of Mor ris Brown College, which provides a course in theology for itinerant minis ters. A large number of our aggres sive ministers have already matricula ted and are enjoying the benefit of hie tuition. The Bev. John M. Henderson, of New York, has raised a hornet's nest about his head for declaring that "Wilberforce is a college of scrubs," and one of the funny things about it is that Dr. Henderson would rather have a great big row on hand than be bishop. We really get a lot of pleas ure out of the rows that Dr. Hender son raises. N. Y. Are. The Flower Congress. At Ashevllle, N. C, Wednesday, the Na. tional Flower Congress convened at the Bat tery Park Hotel. The attendn noe was small. Frederick Leroy Sargant, instructor of botany in Harvard Un:vorsity, was elected president; Miss Florence Cheney, of South Manchester, Conn., first vice-president; Hon. Frank P. Ireland. Nebraska City, Neb. second vice-president; Edwin II. Taylor. Asbeviue, N. C. secretary. The Cashier Kills Himself. At Fredericksburg. Va., W. T. Batnbu-ch the absconding banker from Juneau, Wis., killed himself. Rambusch went to Freder-' lckeburg last week and registered at the ho tel as C. T. Anderson. He phot himself in the national cemetery. The body was found la a sitting posture, the hand still grasping . the pistol with which he shot himself in the right temple. He left a note saying he wished to ale among his comrades. Pled the Print Shop. . At Salisbury, N. O., the office of the Even ing World was broken into by some one and a lot of type already set up thrown on the floor and others pied. Besides, the cases were thrown on the floor and things scattered about generally. The office was broken into from the rear. It Is not known who commit ted the dastardly act, but it is belieyed to bo the work of a political eaemv. Editor Julian has offered 150 reward for the capture and ponyjetion of the party who did It, Waging War Upon Negroes. In the southern portion of Oklahoma Territory White Cappers are running Negroes out of the country. In the town of Norman, with a population of 2,000, not one Negro remains, and the inhabitants will not allow one to spend the night there. A few nights ago twelve armed White Caps went to the home of an old Negro in the southern part of Lincoln county and whipped him and his two sons and ordered them to leave the Territory immediately. The same gang went to a white man named Scott, who had many Negro tenants, and gave him warning that every Negro must leave. Mr. Nedcaw was taken from home and given orders to get rid of all colored men on his farm in ten days or he would suffer the consequences. The gang visited an other farmer's house in the same com munity and several Negroes were se verely whipped and ordered to get out. Gangs of White Caps are visiting Ne groes in many counties. The excuse for getting rid of the Negroes is that they come in competition with white men at work. - Disorder in Our Churches. If there is one thing more than an other that needs to be looked after by the officials of some of our churches it is the matter of maintaining good order during church services. We attended one of the churches last Sunday where fully two thousand people were in at tendance. While the collection was being taken there was the utmost con fusion. Many were going from pew to pew talking others were leaving the church, while the officials who had charge of the collection were crying out at the top of their voiee in a vain attempt to make themselves heard. The result was that the effect of a very fine sermon was lost and the dignity of divine worship was lowered. When the time came for tl benediction tl e e were not more than one hundred peo ple in the church. A very radicial re form is needed in the management of the services in some of our churches. Unless there is a very marked change in some of them a portion of their ser vices will not fall far short of being perfect pandemoniums, and the great cause for which they are established will be seriously affected. Race Stan dard. Successful Colored Man. Thomas Bomar, who has such a fine record as a cotton mill builder, has gone to Orangeburg, S. C, where he will take charge of the building of the Enterprise Mills of that city. Bomar has just finished the erection of the Richmond and Granby mills in Colum bia in the same State and has been in charge of the brick laying forces at a great many of the mills in other portions. He is one of the most suc cessful and competent colored men in the State and has a record and reputi tion of which many contractors and builders would be proud. A very important and interesting contest for the colored man's rights took place in the city, of Boston on Thursdays Ocf8, when" MrrJob.n G. Whiting, the famous colored lecturer, won his suit against the West H.nd Electric Car Company through his law yer, John E. Hannigan, Through negligence on the part of the conductor Mr. Whiting was thrown against a wagon below the Theatre Exchange on Scollay Square, lhe case was hotly contested on both sides. Witnesses were brought forward on both sides, and after a hot discussion Mr. Whiting won the case. Mr. Whiting is a very highly respected and intelligent young man. His mother and father are society leaders in the city of Fort Smith, Ark., where they live. Mr. Whiting came East to complete his course of studies and has made re markable progress since he came East. His many friends among both white and colored, throughout the State, will read of his victory with pride and satisfaction. Only six of the hundreds of deluded Afro-Americans who some months ago went to Liberia, Africa, have thus far been able to get back to this country, and they tell a terrible tale of suffering and death. Its a crime to encourage emigration to that con ntry. Seaboard Air Liine Surely Sold, At Baltimore, McL, Tuesday the transfer of the control of the Seaboard Air Line sys tem to the New York syndicate, has, it is stated, been closed, and the formal transfer of the property will be made in a tow days The syndicate still has thirty days fn which to accept or reject the terms of tne present owners, but it is understood that the syndi cate will not take advantage of the time limit, being satisfied as it is. A rumor was current that President Hoff man had resigned, bat he emphatically de nied that be even contemplated such a Btep StuTvisltlng McKinley. Monday the week's visits to McKlnley's home began with the arrival about noon of several car-loads of people from Sewlokley, V&. In the party were a number of ladies and the McKinley and Hobart "Sound Money" club of that city. They were escorted to the Mc Kinley home headed by a drum corps com ng with them, and gave McKinley three rousing cheers when he appeared upon the porch. Mrs. McKinley received the ladies after the address. Dhinese Dislike or Being Pictnrea. In attempting to paint pictures of Chinatown, I found it almost Impossi ble to gain the consent of the parents t have their children pose as models for me. 1 tried in vain for a long time. They always declared that some 11 lack would certainly overtake their lit tle ones If their portraits were painted. So strong is this dread that a person coming along the street with a camera creates a panic. 'Frightened mothers, rushing about, seize tcelr children and drag them Indoors, out of harm's way. This dislike to being pictured is very general, and does not apply only to children, as was Impressed upon me on one occasion when 1 saw one of the most crowded streets in Chinatown sud denly cleared because of a photogra pher who had placed his camera at one end of the street to take a lew. This fear of evil consequences I found to be so strong, that even the poorest would not be. tempted by the offer ot money. Consequently I had about glv n up, when I fortunately found th? one exception (in my experience) in Chinatown. This was a poor woman with four little children and a sick husband to support. She was in great ned, and my Chinese servant, after much difficulty, persuaded her for a' large payment to let me paint, lief little: girl named Ah Yung. St Nicholas. BEMEDY TOB "BLEEDING" TINES. The following is a "good remedy for vines or shrubs bleeding : Take twenty ounces of black pitch, three ounces of bees' wax, three ounces of resin, three ounces of tallow ; crumb all together well before placing over a hot fire, thoroughly well mix and apply warm in a liquid state. New York Ledger. 8EUP-S0WN TOMATOES. Where large quantitiee of tomatoes are grown and the fruit is allowed to rot on the ground, there will be many young tomato plants spring up the following season. They will not be so forward as plants from seed sown in a hothouse, but they will be thrifty and hardy for outdoor setting and come into bearing very nearly as quickly as the later plants from the hothouee. Fall sowing x of tomato seed is little likely to start the seed into fall growth, as the xains prevent the seed from drying sufficiently to germinate. Boston Cultivator. PKOPEB SEEI TEMPEBATUKB. Late experiments at one of the Ca nadian agricultural experiment sta tions prove that the different seeds germinate at various temperatures, varying with the species and the amount of moisture present. Some seeds, it was found, would spront when the temperature of the soil was con stantly kept at the freezing point. This was true of the seeds of white mustard, which germinated at a tem perature of thirty degrees Fahr. In dian corn germinated at a temperature of forty-eight degrees, watermelon seed at sixty-three degrees and trifo- ium ripens at forty-two degrees. It was also found that the different seeds germinated between certain limits of temperature, the greater part of those experimented upon not germinating at all if the temperature was kept above eighty-three degrees. FATTENTNO FOWLS BY CKAMMTNO. An excellent method of fattening fowls by the process of cramming, as it is termed, is as follows : One of the convenient meat choppers used in the kitchen in the preparation of food is procured of the right size, the animal matter chosen, is mixed with linseed oil meal, corn and barley meal, and all run through the machine and reduced to a homogeneous pulp. A little dry flour is taken in the hands and conven ient sized morsels of this food are rolled into shape like email sausages. These are dipped in oil of anv kind and laid aside for use for the next two days, which is a convenient interval for the preparation of the food. The fowls are confined m coops set on benches of a convenient height, and are taken one by one and as much of this food as may be is forced down the throat. This is a French method, which is applied to large business by the aid of a special machine, and these people can give us large odds and win r it every time in tne practice oi rearing and preparing pcultry for the markets and making profit of it. New York Times. A BAB if SCBAPEK. The cut shows a most convenient article-for use about a barn or stable. Its construction is apparent, though it may be said that the whole is made so light, yet strong, that the board that is used as the head, or scraper, can be made some three feet in length, if for use in scraping up chafi and SCBAPEB FOB THE BARN. other material on the barn floor. If for use in the cattle quarters, scraping manure into the gutters, and through trapdoors, the board should be shorter to give greater strength. Many farm ers in cleaning up their barn floors use a rake turned upon the back of its head a eubstitute very inferior to the excellent home-made implement fig nred here. ' There are many such home-made contrivances that take lit tle time to construct that are wonder fully effective in saving labor, and it is just as profitable to save labor upon the farm as elsewhere. New York Tribune. THE CABBAGE WOBM. The most common cabbage caterpil lar is the larval form of the white but terfly, bo often seen about the plants depositing its eggs. Aside from this larva there are several others which attaok the cabbage plant, being the larvfe of several species of butterflies and moths. But while there ate sev eral species of caterpillars on the plants, yet the habits of all are very similar, so that the same remedies are applicable to all. Just as soon as the worms are no ticed on the plants, paris green, either dry or mixed with water, should be applied. In this case it is perhaps best to make the application in a dry form by means oi any of the many ways for making the application. A common flour sack will do for this purpose, if nothing better is at hand. although nothing equals the champion powder gun for the application of any dry powders. When applied to the cabbage, the paris green should be di luted with about twenty parts of flour. the effectiveness of the application de pending not so muoh upon the amount used as the evenness of the distribu tion. The paris green, however, 'should not be applied to the plants after they have formed heads, but pyrethrum or insect powder should then be used in stead. But the question -is often asked t "Will nnfc Ilia nftfi a maan mniartrt 4 V a ..... v. w J'- Fvv- ry plants and render them unfit for use?" But the cabbage grows from within out, and there- is no danger from the. use of paris green, provided it is not applied after the heads are formed. By the time the outer leaves are taken off and the cabbage is ready for the table, there is left no trace of arsenic H. E. Weed, in Journal of Agricul ture. TAKING EONEX FBOM BEES. Manv have trouble in taking honey from their bees. S. T. Pettit gives his plan in the Canadian Bee Journal, as follows : "This is the way I do it now : First, give a couple of smart whiffs of smoke in the entrance, then blow the smoke smartly under the quilt, and the bees will rush downwards, then remove the quilt or cloth, and, for a moment rush the bees down with the smoke. Now is your opportunity; lift the comb; out quickly, and shake off what beei you can quickly, and lean the combi against the back part of the hive o any other convenient thing, or placi them in a light box for that purposej Now, keep on a hustle, and, as soon as the last frame is out, drop in and, adjust your empty combs and close up the hive. Now, see, all this must be done before the reaction or return of the bees sets in, and your bees are still in good Humor, and their zeal lorj gathering honey is not decreased by. the presence of those empty combs,! and everything in all right. "The process of brushing the re maining bees from the comb will be; found pleasant and easy, for by this. time they feel quite lost and lonely,' and they are in no mood for self de-j fense. I had rather remove the filledi combs, and replace them with empty, ones, than adjust and remove a bee es-. cape. And then l fancy that tne bees being crowded m the brood chamber, and the consequent excitement caused by the bee-escape, would work up swarming-fever. "I go right on with the work in the robbing season. I place the rubber cloth'over the comb box, and just neu commencing operations I fiil the box with emoke ; this keeps the robbers at bay. At .each seasons I have an as sistant to keep the air over and above the hive pretty full of smoke. FABM AND GARDEN NOTES. Do not hang the harness in the stable if you can avoid it. During the moulting season keep the males and females of the nock separated. The farmer who trades his butter at the country store seldom becomes a conspicuous suocess. Stop churning the minute the but ter comes. This can be ascertained by the sound ; if in doubt, look. Ventilate the churn freely and fre quently during churning, until no air. rushes out when the vent is opened. Clean the watering trough once in a a a wnne. Alter scraping witn a snarp onion-hoe, sprinkle with lime and leave a few hours. Then rinse and refill. The orchard is one of the best places on the farm for poultry. The insects that abound there provide egg-forming food, and the eating of them is good for the hens and for the orohard. Don't make one horse do all the odd jobs and hard work on the farm, ' where several animals are kept, be-; cause he is willing and tractable.' Break in the others and let them do' their turn. If properly kept and judioionsly ap plied to land, poultry manure is worth! nnA-hftlf the cost of the food the fowls' get, and yet little account is taken ofi the droppings when an estimate is made of the profits. ; On most farms where the hens have a free range they will do very well in' the summer without grain food, thei growing grasses and ripening seeds' and the insects they pick up supplying) a well balanced ration. Nothing will spoil a cow, or cows, quicker than a man with a bad tern-j per one that has the smell of brim-' stone on his breath. There is as much' room for improvement in some dairy-' men or farmers, when they keep cows, 1 as in the breed of cows they keep. j Sheep appear to have but little power of resistance to disease, and can stand but little grief. This is the ' rule, although it is a faot-that an in dividual is now and then found which seems to withstand enough disease to kill a whole flock of ordinary sheep, j The associate editor of the New England Farmer makes it cost him $2 a ton to harvest his hay. On many of the largest hay farms in Maine the cost of harvesting the hay crop has been reduced to $1 a ton. Broad. smooth fields and the best of machin ery do it. A duckling at a week old should weigh four ounces: two weeks, nine ounces ; three weeks, one pound ; four weeks, one pound nine ounces; five weeks, two pounds two ounces; six weeks, two pounds eleven ounces; seven weeks, three pounds five ounces ; eight weeks, lour pounds ; nine weeks, four pounds eight ounces. England's Old Trees. The oldest tree in England is the yew tree at jBraourn, 1.1 nent, wmcn is said to be 3UUU years old, while at Fortignal, in Perthshire, is one nearly as old. At Ankerwyke House, near Staines, is a yew tree which was fam ous at the date of, the signing of Magna Charta, 1215, and later was the trysting place of Henry VIII and Anna Boleyn. ' - The three yews at Fountains Abbey are at least 1200 years old, and beneath them the founders of the abbey sat in 1132. There are no famous oaks that rival any yew in age, 2000 years being the greatest age attained. Damorey s oak, in Devonshire, which was blown down in 1703, had this distinction. Cowthorpe oak, near Wetherby, York shire, is said to be 1000 years old.-, Philadelphia Press. ! LATEST NEWS. Crowds were turned away from the hall in which Secretary Carlisle spoke on sound money in Covington, Kv. Disorderly disturbances interrupted him several times, but the vast ma jority of his audience was in sympathy with him and the hisses'were drowned with cheers. Geo. P. Post, of New York, has been eleeted President of the Institute of American Architects at Nashville, Tenn. The Southern District Conference of the Universalists met in Atlanta, Ga. All the Southern States were represented. Harry Love, clerk in a railroad office at Atlanta. Ga., was run over and killed by a freight while wheeling his: bike along the tracks. The United States Phosphate Com pany, doing business within the south ern district of Florida, has been closed by Caleb Chase, of Massachusetts, who held a mortgage against the company. It was indebteded to the defendant in the sum of $20,000. The Thos. H. Evans Publishing Company, of New York, dealer in campaign novelties has failed. Assets and liabilities about $25,000. Train robbers held up a Chicago & Alton train in Blue Cut, between In dependence and Glendale, Mo. At Augusta, Ga., Wesley Bennett, an agent for the Travelers' Accident Insnranoe . Company, attempted to commit suicide. The Populists of Georgia have taken down their electoral ticket. One mem ber says he will -vote for McKinley. ' Will Settle, cashier of the Building and Loan Association, of Louisville, is a defaulter for $8,000. The steamer T. P. Leathers, loaded with 1,700 bales of cotton, 9,000 sacks of cotton seed and a lot of cotton seed oil, sprung a leak and sunk three miles above Natchez, Miss. At Mt. Vernon, O., Hon. Columbus Delano, ex-Secretary of the Interior, died. Louis A. Coquard, a St. Louis bond and stock broker, made an assignment. The assets are placed at $100,000. Dan Creedon whipped Harry Baker, of Chicago, in the twenty round bout at the Empire Athletic Club at New York. Five prisoners escaped from the United States jail at Fort ynuith, Ark. I. J. Miller,' a German, committed suicide at Sumter, S. 0. The trial trip of the battleship Mas sachusetts was in every way a success. Hon. Holmes, Cummins, one of the foremost lawyers and politicians of the South, died at Memphis, Tenn. The Methun Company will resume operations in all departments except the weaving at its mills at Methun, Mass. On invitation of the Sound Money League of Bichmond, Va., a meeting was held at Bichmond of representa tives of all the leagues in the State, twenty seven cities and towns were represented. A permanent organizat ion under the name of the Sound Money and Honest Election League for the State of Virginia was effected. Asked to Return. The twelye clerks who were discharged by Crawford ft Co., at St. Louis, Mo., because they favored free coinage of silver, were asked to return to their positions in the dry I foods, establishment of the firm withot pre udice and with full salary. Several of the clerks have accepted the invitation. In a published statement, Mr. Crawford regrets his hasty aotion in dismissing them. Settled Out of Court. At Richmond. Ya.; Judge Hughes ett las' Thursday for hearing a motion to perpetu ate his injunction against the Seaboard! Air Line cut rates In the recent Southern Anil, way rate war, but neither the Judge nor any of counsel appeared and it is believed that the matter nan been settled out of court. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the Jftnesr uver ana Dowel regulator ever made. . A 850 Doctor's BUI. "I cannot rsonmmtnd your Tettsriit enough. I had erysipelas in my face atnd heed ao bad that 1 could not do any work in tnree month?, and 1 tried the doctors, and my doc tor's bill is fifty dollars. A friend told me to et some or your Iettcrihb, ana i aia es, aiia l baa entirely cured me. I recommend it to everybody." Yonrs truly. WILLIAM 11. ALDIRWAF, Last on P.O. (Bullock. Co.) Ga, 1 box by mail for 60c. ia stamps. J. T. Shuptrise, Savannah, Ga. "Oom Paul" Krusrer. President ef the Europe South African Republic, will go to next spring on an unpolitical Tisit. Dobbins' rioa tin-Borax Soap contains aU the food properties of Dobbins' Electric, combined ritb those of the best floating- soap. No chapped lands where this soap is used. Same price as adul- acated soaps without Borax. Bed wrapper. Tj. Y. Stephens, nominatel by the Demo Brats for Governor of .Missouri, is threatened with blindness. FITS stopped free and permanentlyctired. N flta after first day's use ot Da. Klihb'b Great NxrveRkstorbh. Free $2 trial bottle and treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline.831 Arch 8U Phil-, Pa. Mrs. Wlnslows Soothlns Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduce inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c. a bottle. Pito'n Cure for Consumption iaan A No. 1 Astkma medicine. V. K. WILLIAMS, Aatioeh, LUa April 11, When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic 'cureuaranteed, 10c 25c If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. L Thomp ions Eye water. Urugpista sell at zoo a Dottle. FDDIKG Catarrh cannot be eared by local applica tions. It is a constitutional disease, and re quires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes an promotes the disease, and soon effects a permanent care. At the same time Hood's Barsaparilla builds up the whole system aad makes you feel renewed in strength. in n ' Sarsaparilla la the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills care Liver Ills; easy U take, easy to operate. 25a HtftfJ Ji 5ft All s. wotf a Bjy vtes ttooa. retime. Vtjjnrinu. "la"? iUIJJ"Tl JS W 1 How Old You need not answer the question, madam, for in your case ago is not counted by years. It will always be true that "a woman is as old "as she looks." Nothing sets the seal of age bo deeply upon woman's beauty as gray hair. It is natural, therefore, that every woman is anxious to preserve her hair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, ehe longs to possess it. Nothing is earner than to attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original color. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth. There is no better preparation for the hair than 8 AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. That the Disorders commonly called "Fmat Diseases" art ths Foundation of nearly all the Troubles from which thty sultr. White, Chlorosis, Falling; of tho TTonjb. Painful and trrrmlmr Menttes) are caused br derangements of the organs of menstruation. Headache, Backache. Dizziness. Emotions of the Skin end Fainting Spells are also symptoms wi wie sumo uineai.es. ieiu( uoi j ariupwau, biicu temporary reiiex does not cure tne aisease. MOELREE'B WINE OF CARDUI CURES FEMALE DISEASES by actinir directly upon the delicate orirans It can be taken in the priyacy of borne. of ladies use it. Druggists sell and commend it. One Dollar buys a large bottlo. Pilars Crrr. Lawrence County. Mo. I have been afflicted with Irregular and PalnfnlJ Menstruation and yery severe Cranopin m Bpells fol-f lowing each monthly period . After the best doctors I could find bad failed to benefit me. I Wine of Cardul treatment. J commenced mendlniT at once, and before I had nnd a full bottle I was better than I had been for twelve months. NETTY WATSON . . ; Absolutely Purc - OH, LOOK! EVERY MAW HIS OWN DOCTOR "JBsArs an4 AfUr Taking (The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed). Hot only does this Boole contain so nmch Information Relatire to Diseases, but rery properly riras a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining; to Courtship, Marriare and the Production and Rearing of Healthy Families; to rather with Valuable Recipes and Pre scriptions, Explanations of Botanical Practice, Correct use of Ordinary Herls. New Edition, Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an emergency. Don't wait until yon have illness in your family before too order, but seal at oacs for this valuable volume.. ONLY OO CENTS tOST-PAID. Bend postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than 5 cents. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City. Catarrh Cannot be Cured ' "With, local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cutarrn Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It waa prescribed by one of the best physicians In thia country for year.', and is a regular prescription. It ia composed of tbebesttonicsknown.com. bined with the best blood purifiers, acting; di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tUe two ingredients is what preduces auch wonderful results in curing; catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chinit A Co.. Props., Toleao, 0. Fold by Druggists, price 75c tv Hall's Family Pills are the best, f Cascarst8 stimulate liver, kidneys and bow els. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoor Utm Away. If you want to quit tobacco usln? easily and forever, regain lose manoood, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and viitor. take No-lo-Sac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten founts in ten days. Over 400,000 cared. Buy No-To-Bao from your own druggist. Under absolute guarantee to cure. Book And sample tree. Address fcterllng Remedy Co., Chicago ex New Yerk. That Joyful Feellsr With the exhilarating sense of renewed health aad strength and internal cleanliness, whtoh follows the use ot Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have net progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substi tutes sometimes effered bat never accepted by the well-laformod. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you no to Charlotte X. C. Write them If you do not ko. aad have yonronler filled by mail. In answering advertisements kludly men Hon this paper. MTVTfWf! "ESTWORK. KeasonaMe Prices i ftlil lifts' Wr te News & Times Pfg. House. fTTC WiTTTB P12- M.ANDR EWS, 16-18 W. Trade I UttflUiUftslAlso Pianos, O gans & Bicycles. tflPTTPG Surreys, Phaetons, Road wagons. fiUUtfiste Carts Etc Manufacturers Agents rite for catalogue. 8. iS. JIc inch & Co. f ftwP5J- N- McCaualand & Co., 209-1 rlflPTV!" sly? eliKll, Tryonct. elate & TinftUUt'tkl if . N. U.-44 PflnMEU GOLD, 8IXVKR. ... LlUlJtl ....BOOK FEEK. Ill W 11 b 1 )U Daaeavy, Ceiesabsw. O. fl PI 1 1 M a WHMKY Habits cured. Booksut UriUiil Ti ee .Pr-B.JLWcomT.ArxASTA.sa. are You? 0 a (b) affected.! Thousands i tried the Delieious - Nufritious .Hifi Breakfast Cocoa Walter Baker. &Co,liS PMCHE$TER1ASSs COSTS RSS.tHAH ONE CENT.A CUft NO CHEMICALS ALWAYS? ASKJYOUrfjGROCER'.FORl : Walter Baker & CoV. B r e akfast Cocoa i maoeatDorchester.Mass.it bear$ THIIBJEAOEMARK LA BELIE CliOCOlAHtRE ON'EVERY CAN. 'AVOID IMITATIONS By J. Hamilton Ayert, A. Iff., If . D. This is a roost Valuable book for the Household, teaching as It does the easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes, a-nd Means ot Preventing such Dis eases, and the Simplest Remedies which will alleviate or cure. 608 PACES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. The Book is written in plain every, day English, said is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so Talueleas to the generality of readers. This Book is intended ta be of Berries in the Family, and Is so worded as to be readily understood by alt Only GO CTS. POST-PAID. School of Slxortlkfil AUUUMTA. OA. Ho test books Actual boaiDM from daf I ratering. Idm papr. a!! arrnaov aa nod ,Md. ftand far haauomal UlaUatit eat. Umu. Hoard ehaaBot tfcaa im anf aeataara it. hicken G EARN or to civs rtnu Tee eaaeot de this antoss roe as!rstaal them aae know bow to cat or to tfcoir resvlromontoi et fam eaoaot and years and dollars toasalnf by parlraM.aoyou must buy tbo knowledge aoqa'rod by others, we on or this to yea tor only H Mala. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. even If yon moroly koop Um aa a dlvaraloe. taer ear to handle fovU Jodnaua)y, you moat knew eemetblns about tboao. To moet thla want wa are aoUIng abookrtviOf te eiperleooo eC l ynutM poultry reiaor for I Will T AUCi twantyAve yeara. It was written by aeia -v bo pel all hu ratad. aad time, and money to waaio a Ho of oaiokoa raivtaf --not at a pastiia. oat as a Mars' worjE, yoa oaa aave maarChioks aanaailr, aad naako your fowls eara dollar for yoa. Tbe Klat ta, that yoa niaat be able to detect troaWe ta Poulsry Yard as eooa a It appears, aad knew hew to reteody It. This book will Uacb yea. If yoawlU pro DC tr nia twentyifve wits aow w arwoi mma euro qimim. ; w iwa nr ewss aad elao f er ratteniafi which fowl to save (at breedtag parpoooai and everyChlMff, lndJ, yoa swmU4 know Ob taia re to aaaao It profitable. Assst postpaid for tweaty-flve oonU la tnpe Book Publishing House 1M Lea Saw at T. Orb, HERE IT IS! Waat te learn all about a Borsef Bow to Pick Out a . OoodOasf Know Imperf ac tions aad so Guard against Frandf Detect Disease and Effect a Core whoa same Is possible? Tell the Age by 7d amr. 44 the Teethf What to call the Different rarts of tbe anlmslf Bow to Shoe a Horse Properly t All this and ether Velmable laionratloa can be obtained by reading ear 10O.PAUK ILLUSTRATED II O It SB BOOK, which we will forward, post paid, ca receipt of only 23 eents In stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, . 14 i ImMMtfl fit IbY.asffe-. V
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75