Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 j. MCE OK LATE CABBAGE. Kerosene emulsion will quickly dis pose of these pests, and it the fight is began early no harm will result to the cabbage head. Some growers use one pound of quassia ohips boiled a few minutes in one gallon of water, and then dissolve one pound of whale oil soap in one gallon of hot water ; mix tho two and add oold water to make fourteen gallons in all. Apply this to the plants with a spray or with a brush broom dipped in the solution, aiming to throw the dose into the center of the plant. "American Agri culturist. BUENINO STUBBLE BEFORE PLOWING. The long stubble which is usually turned under the furrow in plowing for winter wheat is only an injury to the crop. The stubble has almost so manurial value, and the little it has is potash, which is saved by burning it on the ground. This also disposes of many of the small weeds which are so charred that their farther growth is stopped. The effect of dry stubble plowed under after midsummer is to keep tho soil too light all winter. Of course it fills with water, and the grain sown in the fall has a pretty good shance to be winter killed. Besides, each stubble plowed under makes the ooil too dry all the fall for the grain to make the right kind of growth. The ash of the straw on the contrary, attracts moisture, and if the land is plowed after burning stubble it will be moister than if there had been no stubble to burn. There is no advan tage in burning straw on land that is not to be plowed. The straw helps to hold snow evenly over the grass and clover seeding, and it is usually beaten down to the ground before spring, so that it rots and is out of the way be fce clover or grass cutting time. Boston Cultivator. POULTRY. HOUSE FLOOR. There is considerable difference of opinion concerning the matter of floor for a poultry house. Some con tend that the floor should be of wood, and others that the best floor is the natural earth. I am a firm believer in the earthen floor, when it is prop erly made. The land on which the poultry house standi should be thor oughly drained if it is at all liable to become water soaked, no matter what kind of floor is used ; and where there is no danger from water soaking the earthen floor has many advantages over one of wood. The top soil should be taken out and clay or sand filled in until the surface is six inches above the surrounding level, and this should be firmly packed by beating it down with a heavy weight. , Such a floor is better for the fowls because-more stairtral for them. .Wbe"n it becomes foul it can be easily re newed by taking off the top of it and putting in more clay or sand. Lice cannot find a refuge in an earthen floor, as the dust is fatal to them ; while, if the floor is of wood, the cracks make an excellent hiding plaoe for them. If the cost were the same I would choose a well made earthen floor to any other that I have ever seen. The houses in one of the most extensive poultry establishments in the West are all of them made of solid clay. Disease is hardly, known about that place, and the foul odors that are so often present where wooden floors are used are entirely absent, because the earth acts as a deodorizer and disin fectant. Farm and Fireside. A HAND GARDEN ROLLER. The sketch herewith shows a useful implement for forming the ground in the seed bed after the seeds have been planted. It is well known that seeds sprout much quicker and grow more vigorously if the soil is dressed firmly over them. This is usually accom plished in the kitchen garden by press ing the soil in the seed row with a strip of board, but where the garden- HOMEMADE ROLLER. ing is clone on a large scale this plan would be too laborious. The imple ment shown is a wooden cylinder two and one-half or three inches in diame ter, mounte'd upon a light handle an old rake or hoe handle and held as one would hold a rake. In this way a large amount of seed can be closely imbedded in the soil easily and quick ly. New England Homestead. VENTILATING BOX STALLS. Where box stalls are constantly in use there are many days, not only in summer, but in winter as well, when it is a serious problem to keep the inmates comfortable. There may be a ventilating shaft in each stall, and a small window, but even with these ex' la for overheated air there will be days when the inmates of box stalls will suffer for a freer circulation of air, particularly in winter, when it is not always practicable to open sta ble windows. Under such conditions the best plan is to open the box stall out into he interior of the stable, by using such an arrangement as that shown in the accompanying illustra tion. The door to the stall is cut into t"0 parte, while attached to the lower half, but extending to the top of the doorwty, is a grating of wire, support ed by the framework that is screwed to the lower halt of the door. The upper half shuts into place and bolts to tho lower half, when the whole I swings as one door. Daring the day the upper part of the door can be kept open, and shut at night for warmth. This nbt only affords good : ventilation during the day, but per ; mits the occupants of such stalls to be . seen at any time without opening the ' stall doors. The same arrangement is useful for poultry houses, sheep pens, etc. . In the case of small ani- iillU'U I'll Mil VENTILATOR FOR STALLS. mals, common wire poultry netting can be used for the grating. New York Tribune. FEED THE PLANTS. So many people make the fatal mis take fatal to plants of supposing ! their favorites can live, thrive and blossom for an entire season without food. As well suppose the locomotive that rushes across the continent to accomplish its labor without the neces sary fuel to generate the power, as to expect your floral treasures to put forth leaves and buds abundantly and be beautiful without the fertilizers from which they may collect material, which they alone have the power to change into vegetable matter. The material that the plant trans forms into leaves and blossoms is taken from the soil, and unless the supply is kept up the plant must suffer. It cannot make something out of noth ing, but must be supplied with fer tilizers at regular intervals to obtainf the best results. Plants that are grown in beds where the roots are free to seek for food are often enriched but once at planting time. But when restricted to the nar row limits of a pot, a little too often"' is Jibe rnle. If we would not oheok their growth we must provide the food they cannot collect, for themselves. This is accomplished in many ways. Pot shrubs and bulbs are much ben efited by removing the soil down to the roots and replacing with fresh earth. This method is recommended for all plants that object to being often disturbed. Geraniums, chrysanthemums and all plants of vigorous growth, may, when potbound, be turned from the pot, have part of the ball removed, the pot filled above the drainage to the required depth with rich earth, and the ball returned. This should be done as carefully as possible, so as not to injure the tine roots unneces sarily. Also remove the top, if de sired, and refill with rich earth. If properly done, an immediate benefit will be noticed in the renewed growth of the plant. It is a wise precaution to have a basket of rich soil, prepared especially for this purpose, in the cellar as winter arrives. It will more than repay the trouble of securing it. Liquid manure is a common way of providing plant food, but like all good things, it must be handled with judg ment. It must not be used too strong upon dry soil, or be allowed to touch the foliage. To prepare it, take a pail part full of decayed, manure and pour boiling water over it by using hot water the weed seeds, if any, are destroyed, as also are worms and in sect life. After it has cooled and set tled, pour off the water, and before using reduce to the color of weak tea. At first, once a week is often enough, but as soon a3 the plants become ac customed to the stimulant it may be applied two and even three times a week, according to the nature of the plant under treatment. Soot tea is also good for plants, giving them a freshness of foliage and a brilliancy of color that is surprising. It is pre pared in the same manner as manure tea. and they may be used together if desired. Soot tea is especially recom mended for roses, but it is beneficial to other plants as well. In repotting plants a little well rotted manure may be plaoed directly above the drainage, lightly covered with soil so the roots may not come in contact with it until established. Fill in around the ball with soil mixed with manure, and when the roots begin to explore the new soil they will find just the food suited to their needs, and will not be slow to profit by your generosity. j For people who find it impossible or inconvenient to prepare the manure ' tea, so much used as a fertilizer, the ! prepared plant foods of various brands are found very useful. They seem to perfectly fill a long-felt want. They are pleasant to use, and not bulky to handle ; they are sold at a very reason able rate, with full direotions for their use. For people residing' in cities, far from woods and old meadows, from which a goodly supply of leaf mould and rich, . sandy loam are to be ob tained, the potting soil sold by many florists is very useful. It contains ju$t the right quantity of eaoh kind of soil and well decayed manure, and is best adapted to the needs of plants and bulbs. This is an opportunity not to be neglected, for the florist understands just what is needed, and has prepared a better mixture than could be formed by an amateur.- Yisk's Magazine 11 - 1 TAX VALUATION OF PROPERTY, The Auditor's Report Will Show a Decrease of $3,618,770. The forthcoming Auditor's report will show the value of the property in the State of North Carolina for 1895 to be $230,861,131 as against $234, 479,901 the year previous, a decrease of $3,618,770. The real estate this year is valued at $153,835,584 as com pared with $158,088,064 the year be fore or a decrease of $4,252,480. Bui the personal property shows an in crease in value of $633,710, the valua tion this year being $77,025,547, as against $76,391,837 in 1894. There are 28,019,748 acres of land in the State valued at $110,668,453, a decrease of $4, 412, 870 since 1894 when the laud valuation was $115,081,323. Town lots show very little change in value, being worth $43,167,131 in 1895 as against $43,006,741 in 1894. iKrThe items of personal property and their value follows: 162,010 horsew valued at $6,314,923; 116,770 mules at $5,062,064; 860 jacks and jennies at $42,231; 45,510 goats at $31,593; 527, 131 cattle at $4,423,893; 1,257,385 hogs at $1,785,074; 356,857 sheep at $443,496; farming utensils, $12,602,455 money on hand and on deposit, $4, 135.761; solvent credits,. $18,979,564, stock in incorporated companies, $3, 771,730; all other personal propery, $19,582,763. The unlisted taxables this year are $89,186.21. Last vear they were only $55,454.27. This increase of $33,731.94 is due to the tax of $10 on lawyers, doc tors, and dentists imposed by the last legislature, by which $18,790 was real ized; the tax of 50 cents on each bed in every hotel and boarding houses, which paid iDto the treasury $2,568, and the incorporation tax, which paid $5,910. The rate of taxation fixed by the last legislature was 21i cents for the State, instead of 22 cents as heretofore, and 18 cents for schools as against 16 cents before. This caused ' an increase of $82,068.30 in the school tax, and an increase in county taxes of $873, 137.80. School taxes this year amounted to $847,578.57 as against $765,510.27 in 1894, and are divided as follows: White polls, $265,996. 20; colored polls, $112, 019.61; bank and building and loan stock, $7,799.86; railroad property, $45,184.37; general property (white), $402. 829. 65 ; general property (colored) $14,748.88. County taxes in 1895 aggregated $1, 914,505.56 as compared with $1,039, 367.76 in 1894. Tho general taxes from counties were $657,468.42, and special taxes amounted to $409, 458.57. Poultry Keeping for Profit An interesting and complete publi cation on the above subject is read? for distribution by the Experiment Station. It is written by F. E. Hoge. manager of the poultry division of the station, and is intended for popu lar reading to give complete informa tion about poultry and poultry raising. It has fifty-eight pages and is illus trated with forty cuts, showing the ap pearance of all the more important breeds of poultry, including ducks. Descriptions with cuts are given of easily made poultry houses, breeder houses and brooders, and of the various appliances found necessary and use ful in poultry raising. Cuts are also given showing the changes that take place in the egg during incubation. Complete instruction is given as to the care of poultry with all the more common diseases and how to prevent these diseases. The subjects of arti ficial hatching by means oi incubators, and subsequent care of the chickens by brooders are fully described. Feed ing and care of young chickens bred by the hen or by incubators, and also grown fo vis, are completely discussed. An important subject which is con sidered is how to improve the common stock by means of a thoroughbred cock. It costs but little if any more to feed an improved breeder a well-selected cross, than tho ordinary barn yard fowl, yet the former is far more profitable. How to dress and ship poultry to market is also described. The bulletin will be sent free upon ap plication to Dr . H. B. Battle, Direc tor, Raleigh, N. C. Poultry raising with the proper care can be made more profitable than almost any other branch of industry, considering the amount of money required. The ob ject of the organization of the poultry division of the Experiment Station is to show how this can best be done, and this is also the object of the above bulletin. Every farmer or his wife should have it. Pay One-Tenth of the Taxes. Maj. James W. Wilson, chairman of the railroad commission, has completed the annual report to the Governor. It is up to July 1st last. It shows that of new mileage there were 11 miles on the Caldwell & Northern, 22 on the Hen dersonville & Brevard and 7 1-4 on the Albemarle & West End. Since that date 25 miles more of the latter have been built The total mileage is 3,439, value $26,576,006, or an increase of $14,254,392 since the establishment of the commission. The railroads now pay one-tenth of all the State taxes. The election retnrns," electoral, con gressional, State and judicial, will be opened and added by the Secretary of State November 26. That is Thanks giving Day. He will put four clerks at work to prepare the tabulated state ment, so the result can be known that night. W. A. Clark, of Columbia, S. C, bid in the Chester and Lenoir railroad for $70,000. The property is covered by bonds amounting to $375,000. The British steamship. Magdala cleared from Wilmington for Bremen, Germany, with 11,740 bales of upland cotton, weighing 5,692,719 pounds. This is the largest cargo of cotton ever carried from this port. National Democratic Committeeman Josephos Daniels says that in at least thirty counties members were elected by less than fifty majority. Rev. Dr.' Talmage, the eminen Washington divine is to lecture in Greensboro on the 17th. A Column of Both Home and Foreign Happenings ARRANGED FOR THE FIRESIDE. Which Will Be of More or Less Inter est to the General Reader. Geaeral FItzhagh Lee, Consul General of the United States to Cuba has returaed from Vlrffiaia, where he has been visiting his family. No time has yet been fixed for his return to Havana, but it Is understood he has been asked to remain here probably a couple of weeks longer. In order to hold himself In readiness to confer with the President and Secretary of State over the Cuban situation. General Lee talked of the Spanish Cuban situation, and while not denying Jhe possi bility of war with Spain, expressed the opinion that the reports tnat an open rup ture was Imminent, and that consequent pre parations for trouble were being made dv both countries, might be greatly exaggerated. He said he had no knowledge of Immediate danger of hostility, though of course there was great feeling among some Spaniards against this country who thought that with out filibustering, aid and comfort frem here the rebellion might be easily suppressed . Ha said he had no information as to whether the Spanish were preparing for war, but they might be making extensive military prepara tions without aiming them particularly at the United States, in view of the trouble they are having with Cuba and the Philippine Is lands. He said: "I do not believe that then has been any massing of armament in Cuba, with a view to possible trouble with the United States, nor that the construction of Spanish war vessels is to be attributed to any such contingency. The Spanish may be improving their de fences wherever possible, but it does not ne cessarily imply expectation of war. The United States is steadily strengthening its fortifications and defence works, but it is an old maxim that says, in time of peace pre pare for war.' . About the war sentiment in Cuba? The Spanish officials said nothing to me that In dicated an expectation of war. The only thing that could be construed to give that impression Is the mounting of a battery of heavy seacoast guns along the coast above Havana. There are from twelve to fifteen of these that extend perhaps a mile or a mile and a half north of the limits of the city proper. These pclnt to the sea, and not toward the insurgents. In case of attack it Is possible these might be made to supple ment the defense given by Moro Castle, the Cabanas and Bienna and other forts. 'The Spanish authorities rather censure the United States for not strictly enforcing tho neutrality laws, and many think that, as the sympathy of this country Is more with the insurgents than with the Spanish, our gov ernment does not want to take the proper precautions to prevent expeditions leaving the United States seaports ai.d landing in Cuba. I told the Spanish authorities that they must remember that there was an im mense extent of seacoast here, with innumer able inlets and places where expeditions could be concentrated and embarked. From the trouble with which they themselves had to prevent thte landing of Buch expedi tions on the Cuban coast, notwithstanding the fact that their gunboats and other vessels were constantly patrolling the o ast and on the lookout for filibusters, some idea could be formed of the comparative ease with which the United States authorities could be evaded. With the comparatively small coast line, I know of only one big expedition tbat of the Three Friends whicn lias oeen cap tured by them. Yet this country has certainly prevented the starting of at least nan a dozen big expeditio;.s for the Island. In view of this as an object lesson of the difficulty of putting a stop to niiDustermg, J. contend tnat the Spanish ought to be careful about censur ing us." -I- Although the House committee on appro priations meets November 20th for the com mencement of work on the appropriation bills the estimates of the various depart ments have not been completed. The law requires tfiese estimates to ee submitted to the Secretary ol the Treasury t y October 1st, but this law has alwavs been ignored under all administrations. In partial from the esti mates will be ready when the House com mittee meets but will not be made public. -I - Commissioner Jostih S. Miller of the In ternal Revenue Bureau, bos resigned, to ac cept the vice-presidency of the American Bonding and Trust Company of Baltimore. under an agreement which was practically consummated some montbs atro. His suc cessor in office probably will be e--Repre sen native Forman, of Illinois. Mr. Miller's resignation has been in the hands of President some weeks. Early last month the Washington ?ost pub- iisnea an article relating to tne cr nbies be tweea Chris Non DerAhe, of thi St. Louis iiaseoau Club, and tno Natk o&l League. which asserted that Mr. Von Der Ahe was about to be expelled from tbe league for va rious reasons. Yon Der Abe has brought suit in tbe District Courts against the Post Company for o0,0U0 damages. -I- Owing presumably, to the Presidential election, the returns of the Department of Agriculture correspondents as to tbe com parative and prospective yield of the cotton crop are too meagre lor a trustworthy report, tnough such returns as have been received indicate a somewhat greater yield than vu promised in last month 3 report. Postmaster General Wilson's estimates for his department for the next fiscal year foots e.K J.. J .. .an i . a. up vji,vio,ix, ua lucrcitso over lov oi 913,846. I The King of Sweeden and Norway, Oscar II. has been chosen by treaty between the United States and Great Britain as tho fifth or Ijnal arbitrator of the Venezuelan boundary 'question. The other arbitrators, four in number, are to be designated, two by the Lord Chier justice oi .England, and two by the Chlel Justice oi trie united states. Admiral Bunco's squadron will go to Vene uela in a week unless a radical departure Is made in the plans perfected in the navy de partment. ine object oi Admiral Bunco s jnew orders is declared to be without any significance In the foreign affairs of the Uni ted States but relates altogether to the neces- lties of effective naval administration. Comptroller Eckels has closed the First Na tional bank of Decorab, Iowa, capital $75, P00. The bank is in bad shape. In his annual report, Major General Miles of the IT. 8. arm v lirve immprllatA nnnrn. prlatlons of several millions for fortifications nnu uarracaa ai seaport cities, ma estimate Tor Charleston is $350,025, and for Savannah $393,925. He recommends one soldier for every 2.000 Inhabitants and not more than one for every 1,000. Postmaster Genera. Wilson has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury his estimates for the department for the fiscal year end ing June 30. 1898. These aggregate $97, 525.411 an increase over the estimate- of 1897 of 84.943.846. There will be a deficien cy of $1,288,335 In 1897. I -I- " Comptroller Eckels has closed the First National Bsnk of Decorab, la., capital t75. 000, and tlaced Bank Examiner Stone in charge. Tbe bank is in bad shape, being un able to reall'.e on its assets. -I- N Attorney Ueneral Harmon has annotated Benjamin TW.nnelL Jr.. of Charleston. W.Ya.. assistant United States district attorney for WestVirginiSf vice J. W. Coach, Jr., dismissed The Association of American Agricultura Colleges and Experiment Stations is holding its tenth annual convention in Washington. will last three days. v TRUMPET CALLS' Ban'a XXora Bound a VTmrnlnte Not to the Unredeemed. -r-NowiNa Christ well Is bound to make us generous. -. JJaklng tbe re ligion of Christ attractive la help lng God. Every house built on the sand -will sooner or lat er have to fall. Keep yourself right with God, and nothing else will be wrong. Our tr als show us how strong a hold TV have on God. Don't throw away your ticket when you get iu flQ tunnel. The more we love tho more God will permit us to see to love. The nex best thing to owning a thing Is to be satisfied without it. Don't run from a shadow. It means that there Is a light close by. Faith Is always a giant killer, no matter how humble It may look. The hedgehog should not complain If ho receives porgupine treatment. Don't pick out the cross that shines If you would bear the npht one. True religion ought to be Just as truo In a street car as It is is church. Truth may be put In the grave, but It will come out when lca6t expected. It Js only when the Lord's fercos are divided that the devil umet out ahead. The world Is not so much la need of better preaching as it Is of better prac tice. If the devil rad to travel with un covered face, only devils would follow jim. Holding on! to any kind of a sin will sooner or later canse us to glv up Christ." When a wise man and a fool are thrown together the fool docs all tfce talking. A good man will not camp all night on ground that he does not know to b? safe. People who have never fesnd ou that they have any faults have no true friends. One way of hiding your light under s bushel is to keep your church lett.tr in your trunk. Every step a good man takes tells some sinner that he ought to bchart himself. Not to preach so that somebody will want to know Christ Is to fail to preach the gospel. Every man should remember that other people are setting their watchc by his clock. Too many are ready to shot up the Diulc and quit whenever a faosJiu comes in eight. ' God does not trust important mat ton to people who have no business of theL own to attend to. If men had tho power to call for Are from heaven, the world would have been destroyed long ago. God's law Is that unless a ram wlE do good with his money he cannot get any lasting good out of it himself. Don't expect much from th man who Is always talking about how much h would give If he had some other man's purse. The devil has never yet taken a pris oner who had on the whole armor o! God, and was armed with th sword of the Spirit "When Elijah said. "If tho Lord be God, follow him," not a soul rspon rd. But when he said, "Kill Tour 'jar rds with water," what a crowd stepped out. CORN YIELD 'ABOVE THE AVERACE. Agricultural Department ltetorna for the Month of Jfovembar. The returns to the Department of Agricul ture for November as to rates of yield make the average of corn 27.S bushels, which is above the yield indicated by the figures in October. Last year the preliminary esti mate of yield was 2C.2 bushels. The rates of yield in the large and principal corn States are as follows: New York, 31.17; Pennsylvania, 87.1; Ohio, 39.9; Michigan, 87; Indiana. 82.4? Illinois, 40.4; Wisconsin, S3. 6: Minnesota. 30.6; Iowa, 87.7; Missouri, 26.3; Kansas, 27.1; Nebraska, 87.2. The average yield of buckwheat is 18.7 bushels per acre, against 20.1 bushels last year and 1C.1 for 1894. The average yield per acre of potatoes is 86.6 bushels, which, though not phenomenal, is nevertheless above the average for the past ten years. The average yield of hay as indicated by the pre liminary returns is 1.36 tons, against 1.06 last year. The average yield of tobacoo is 679 pounds per acre, against 747 pounds last year and 733 pounds in the year 1894. Tha 1?nrnnun Acrnnt nfttPS thft lack of trustworthy estimates of the Bussiaa wheat shortage. The advanoe in price, which is expected to be fairly maintained, will resu't in increased acreage la Great Britain. Wet weather in October throuchout Central Eu rope was unfavorable for the potato crop. A good corn yield bos been realized oa tho lower Danube. Toiei a len In an Election Bet. .Tihn TtrnAArlclr. n. railroad man. and an enthusiastic Democrat, nmde a decidedly novel wager at Anderson, Ind., before elec- linn onri nuM it OnA Clt hll lowflr limbfl was artificial, and he bet a limo on: his body ItUU) MUt ... " - against 5 wun a stranger wno aia not Know his physical condition. Broderick shipped the artificial leg and is In bed until he can redeem it. TToaun v triflv make a full man, as Ba rt merelv devouring papers and books, without thought, makes him nr fuller than a goat. la Jnst as surely a disease et the blood as is bcroraia. Ho say tbe best authorities. How foolish it is, then, to expect a cure from snuffs, inhalants, etc. Tbe sensible oeurse is to purify your blood by taking the best blood purifier. Hood's Earaanarllla This medicine has permanently cured Ca tarrh In a multitude of cases. It goes to the root of the trouble, which Is impure blood. Bemember urn Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the Oae True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills wthrlSir take 03B TTOXAX'S CASE. A Common Haladr and a B markabl , Care. From ($ Herald, Boston, ilat$. When a great, popular remedy rises to soon remarkable success as to be a worthy theme of comment in a whole section It may fairly be. treated as a matter of sews rather than mere business, because It is in a sense a public benefactor. In view of this fact a lady reporter was deputed to investigate person ally the remarkable tonio and curative effeots which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had shown, particularly in cases of nervous weakness and general debility, numerous Instances of Its efficacy In t his class having been noted, espe cially la the vicinity of Boston. A typical ease was readily found In the experience of Mrs. Mary A. Conway, living on Eriestreet, Dorcoster. Mass., who had been, accordingto her own testimony, suffer ing for a long time with physical and nervous weaknefg, accompanied by palplu t!on of the heart and irregularity of function. "It Is true," she said, "that I have met with a remarkable restoration through tbe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For soma time I waa completely run down, and the care of a family was a great strain upon me. My lips were white ana my heart palpitated so severely that I could not go up ana down siairs without great distress. My digestion, too. was weak, and I can truly say that I wa suffering from a eeneral lack of vitality. I took Pink Pills with misgivings, but after taking only a small quantity I was agreeably surprised to find that they were all and more than they had been described to b. "From the very first time of taking the pills I began to notice their beneficial effect, and I found myseif gradually aad rapidly overcoming the varied physical weaknesses that seemed to have fastened, upon me; my white lips were restored to tneir normal tinge, I regained color in my.'face, and as for thfc heart trouble I may say that it has com pletely vanished, and I can now go up and down stairs without any palpitation what ever. Heretofore I had black pecks before my eyes and a tendency to dierinew, bt now my head is clear and my vision is un impaired. "I shall continue to use the Pink Pills," said Mrs. Conway, "and to recommend them to my friends. I have found them to do great beneilt, and I find that their use net only relieved me of the particular trouble which I had, but acted as a general tonlo for my whole system. It seems to ma that tb more they are known the moro they w 11 come into general use, for people have been so often deceived a to remedies that claim to rure everything that thoy are glad to find one that does oxaotly wbat is claimed for it." Inquiries of physicians and apothecaries in this section also indicate that such cases a that of Mrs. Conway are proving to be the prototypes of many others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the pubtio as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arlstag from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or wilt ba sent pst patd on receipt of price, 50 cents a bex, or six boxes for (2.50 (they are naver sold in bnlk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Waxw bilious or costive, eat a Caecareti candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c Sheer Detperatlca. 6AVA5NAP, OA 3. T. SnrrrPTEiif. City. Dear Sir: "Several physicians treated me without success for what they pronounced a stubborn case of eczema. In addition to this I have tried every to-called remedy that was suggested to me. but nothing did me the f-lishtest god until in heer desperation I tried your Txttebics. This effected wbat teems to be a permanent cure, and I take pleasure in testifying to its merit." Respect fully vours, ISAAC vr. HAAS. i box by mau lor wc. in stamps. Ptatx or Ohio, Crrr o Toledo. T -r LDCA8 Cnmrrr fS ' FR1IX J I'm... .1. .L..L.I. ii. liCCAl UOUWTT. W .ciu.u- urpner or me nrm of F. J. Chknst 1 - " t'-xi. fctiSv. o I I JIQ I that ht w.,aoing ouslneasln theCity of Toledo, County Ha QtatM f nr.M mmi ) ..I in - ... "V ll i Ui 1U - - vubun iur rc i ana every owe oc ciTinnn t.ht t-mnmnt k cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Curb. e . . hark j. unzjfaT. Sworn to before ro and subscribed in my i presence, this 6th day of December. sal A.D.13SO. A.W.XJr.BAaoH, acts i directly on the blood and mucous surfaces . aj hbiu, rinu ior testimonials, rree. cuv F f Chkt A Con Toledo, a Sold by Drusrgist. 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. A recent count In the Boston park system showed 8540 cyclists and 16S horseback riders. Do you wish to know how to fcsve no $ieam, and not half the tutul mark on wssh-dayt Ask 70m -rocer for a bsr of Dobbins' Eleetrie Soap, and, tbe directions will tell yon bow. Be sure to get no Imita tion. There are lots of them. la the future Dutch cyclists will be subject ed to a yearly tax of threa. florins. .JfTSf t m 1.1. I . . . . liver and bowel regulator ever mada, ANDY I l W J i CURE CONSTIPATION mm ABSOLUTELY GU1R1KTEED fci?" . irrr nrTri I pie and booklet free. id. RTKRUXG REMEDY JsreeeB loaders, Bia-l,B3mxli; Double Sm1Xt r, 9 ; Tap Lev er eoaxjtla7.M TUrVrers DM. Aotion, a ; 22, Slor SS. i'ric.i below Trra Sand atBa ttilles. 91.30. for eatalasn. XI. fc D. FOLSOII AlVKH CO., II B'wsy, H.Y. OSBORNE'S School of JEHxo3rtlA,xicl Al'GUMTA. OA. Kotezi books oaad. Actual kaainaw from da? of cntonnt. BasinMa paper, oolie- enrronor ant roods tued. bond for hndomiy illnstrakoa at lotue. Board chaapar tUaa ia aaj boutuaxa oil. nRlXIRI aadWHlfXY In bit scored. U I I U ill Frie.D:.B.MVi.f,fT.. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you ro to Charlotte N.C. Wrta them if roudo no (to, and hav your orders filled by mall. In answering advertisements kindly men t ton t hi paper. j m'fTMfl 'EST WORK. PeasonaHe Prices I ftllulM Wr te Newa & Times Pt'c House. PTTB MTTTT3 P12-M- ANDREWS.18-18 W.Trada J UfiiliiUftSlAlso Pianos, O cans & Bicycles. 8. N..U.-47. Money in Chickens For U3e. ia stamps we aead a 131 PAO. tHjOii. (ItIm Ue exparieaoe of a practical 1'oulwy Kaiser- mat aa amateur, but a laaa worala? for dollars aad uali duruis k years. II leaoaes ttow to ieteot laud core llaeaes: "d for a.ir Uo for Kattenioc; whlcat'owltw frave lor tireedlu; ererytaiaf r qulslts for broauote Poultry rata toe HOOK u.a I.I an I MCI CO. 134 l.eoard girt. Ktw Yr.c , uuhti nntKt All tiit rana. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Us) in time. foiaTorirriats. sy 04 H IsaT sV9 7$ Tf A i .-. a- t a Ooa't Tobacoo Spit and Einoko Tear tltm Away. If you want to quit tobacco uslnt canity an4 forever. rirain lost luanuood, b tniwls well, strong, mnsnntio, full of new Hi Mod Viror, take No-To-Bao, the wonder-worker thrft zneke weak men strong. Many Kin tea pounds in ten days. Over 4Q0,(M0 cured . liny xto-To-Uac from your own (It-iijf iU Under absolute rrusra.nt.ee to cufe. Book aud aamplo tree. .Ailriress sterling Itemed y Cc., CUlcaga or New York. Mrs. WlnMow8oCthlnf Syrup for rhlldrea teething;, softens the inms, reduce tnfliimma. lion, allays pain, caret wind colic. 25c. a bolUa Cascarxts ( ImuUte liver, ktdnejs and bow els. Never sickeu, weaken or gripe. 10c. 1 111... Mm'. rna fr.n rnmtimnllnn MTeol my boy'a life lwt Mimmtr.-M m. Aixis Wouo- Lieiioy, aiicu., ucu m, ivj. FJTS stopped lrreuu i-ermm'-ntiycnreA. 1st f U after flret dty' U tf Jn. Kmni'i Uhbat inriRKKTOiiiii. t re2lrial lxit.end treat ise, bend to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch M.. I'liUa., P. ICansfn now wants to go on a hunt for the south pcle. Why doesn't be tak something easy and Had tho Venezuela line? .' Gladness Comes With a better underttandinff of tha transient naturo ot, the many phys ical ills which vanish beforo proper forts -gentlo efforts pleasant clforv-,--rightly directed. Thcro is comfort in tho knowledge that bo many forms of 6ickness aro not duo to any actual dis ease, but Bimply to a constipated condi tion of tho system, which tho pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Flprs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is tho only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed eo highly by all who value prood health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that it is tho ono remedy whlih promotes internal cleanliness, wittiout debilitating tho organs on whlcli it acts. Itis therefor) all important, iri order to get its bene ficial effects, Co noto when you pur chase, that yoiVhavo tho genuine article, which i3 manufactured by the California Vig Syrup C16. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in thfe enjoyment of good health, and tha System is regular, then laxa tives ' other remedies aro not needed. If afflfj icd with any actual disease, one may bo commended to tho mos.t skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should havo tho best, and with tho well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely ased and 7ea most general satisfactions Hu sines course t one pi son. in rverv counr. Ples apply rr"tnplvt Ceorcla Uusl-nt-jBs College, .viaeou. Us. Cotton. With rotation ol rrnns nnc cotton lanas win improve, i nc application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot aslji often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Cainit is a complete specific against " Rust." All about Potash he raaulls of lt tite by actual ex periment on the bett farm in the United States is told in a little book which w publiali aud will gladly mail free to aoy firmer la America who will write for it. , GERMAN KALI WORKS. f 93 Naaaau St.. New York. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS Jll0! - ' r?.,.h r iipci'ui raunv ru naiiunn'ruiuss CO.. Chicaro. Montreal. Can.. orIcn York. til. EhicEcens EARN 11 a xou arm rasa belt. Toil eatroot do this unless yon nndmrstaad them aad know how to cater to their requirements! aad you ramaot spead years aad dollars learning by Mrkraas, so you mast boy the knowledge acquired by outers. We offer tfeis to yoa for oaly M osata, YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. vrm U yoa merely keep tlieia as a dlrersioa. Ia oe tier to hand la yowls judloluusly, yoa mass know something; about them. To meet tats want we aro aUlng a Oook flTlnf Uie sxperieooe 4C. of a prcurttool poultry raleer forUHIJ t. it fit twentySve years. It was written by a man who pal all his mlu.l, and time, and money to making a auo cms of onickea raising aot a a netltne, bat as a bnalaeos aad If you will profit by kls twenty-ire years' work, yoa can save many Chloks annually, aad make your kowls oara dollars for yon. The point la, that yoa must be able to detect troable la tbe Poultry Yard aa eooo. as It appears, and know tow to remedy It. This book will Leach yon. It tall how to detect and euro dlaaaaes to feed tee esrr a id also for fattening! whleh fowls to ears t of bread tag purposes; aad everytblng, Indeed, yoa aatoold kaow oa tola snbjeot to make it pro ft table. postpaid lor tweatyflTO cents la staaapa. Book Publishing Houm 134 tatoaaaa Bt X. T, Ottf Mere it Ds! Want to Jesrn all about a X. Horse? Bow to lick Out a TV ft tions and so Guard against Fraud! Detect Disease ana ease and Jr!m same is i Ac by Effect a Care when possible? Tell tbe tbe Teeth? What to call the Different f arts vt the Animal? Bow to Shoe a Horse .cperlyK Ail this and other Valuable Information can oe obtained by reading our 100-PAUE II.LCTUATEI nORSE BOOK, which we wUl forward, post paid, on receipt of only 25 cents la etamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, N- 134 Loaaara St W. Y. a t j. 1 11 mm FREE 1 n V 1 r -.t i . -.' ''uj!LJ , ' . - v ' jtr"""'"v n ' - 'yv ' ' " ' ' j i
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1896, edition 1
4
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