Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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RAM'S HORN BLASTS. W amine Notes Calling the "Wicked t Repentance. A DOLLAR never buys much for a stingy man. M Is fortunes and Imprudence are often twins. God goes wlta the man who Is willing to take a Lard place. There is no vir tue in doing right simply because we have to. Better be a lamp in the house than try to be a star In the sky. God made man too great to find bis life In the present moment How many times good fortune has come to us through our mistakes. Backsliding begins when the Chris tian begins to live on stale bread. The man will be well occupied whoso first aim In life Is to do God's wllL Do what you can do well, and you will soon be able to do much better. If we try to please everybody, we shall soon have the respect of nobody. Time is wasted In trying to make a trotter out of a horse with a broken leg. 1 God needs Daniels, and Josephs, and Elijahs to-day, as much as he ever Aid. ' The man who thinks his sin will bever find him out has deceived him self. The man- dies well, who dies with the consciousness that he has done his best. ' It depends on who does the preach ing as to whether the devil sleeps In church. ... Not to give cheerfully when we give to God is to take all the value out of the gift ! The man who earns his bread finds a sweetness in It that the loafer never knows. ' The man who loafs when he should be at work will have to work when he might rest i Many people want to move moun tains simply to attract attention to themselves. 1 The man who spends his life In try ing to make this world like heaven does godlike work. The man who always does his best will find a steady demand for the things that he can do. ' Solomon's wisdom didn't count for much after Pharaoh's daughter found a place In his heart Who knows how much angels are disappointed when a preacher fails to do his prayerful best? ' Many a man Is screening gravel, who might be dressing diamonds, had he properly Improved his time. If the devil loves hi3 own he must be delighted with the man who says mean things in an anonymous letter. Spontaneous Combustion. The Iowa Dairy Mutual Fire Insur ance Company has issued a circular containing the following on spontane ous combustion: "Sawdust in Icehouse Is self-ignliable caused .by jspontnnseng mbuS'tIon in hot weather. In order to avoid a fire from, above cause the sawdust should not be allowed to pile up over four or five inches on top of the ice. The surplus should be remov ed and kept out of the icehouse. Where the sawdust is allowed to accumulate ra top of your ico It will consume the ice. It should have daily care during the hot weather." Ancient Coffee House. Burton, in his "Anatomy of Melan choly," 1621, speaks of Turkish coffee houses. In 1C82 Sir Henry Blount, who wrote a book oX travels In the Levant, mentions Turkish coffee with praise. Evelyn describes drinking it at college in the rooms of a Levant friend, and Antony Wood tells that in 1650 (ten years before the restoration) a Levant Hebrew opened a coffee house at Ox ford. mmm Carelessness. 1 Much of the food given to animals is wasted in the careless manner in which It is handled, hay being thrown into loose racks or narrow troughs, or even on the floor of the stalls in excess of the actual requirements, a portion be ing trampled. A saving can also be made in grinding the grain during the winter when labor is not so high, and it will consequently be more digestible. In the language of the prize-ring, let Spain whip Cuba before she tries to get Into our class. ' -- ' CcsTBEViLMt, R. I , March 6, 1892. "I enclose two dollars to tet some of yonr Tettbki.xb. It has done wonders on three persons to whom I had given a little of my mali BunpK. Tuey were radical: cured ot eczeaa." Yours rofp-r fulh, Ititv. C- P. Gabocet. 1 box by mail for BOc. la 8' amps. J." T. BnuPTtUNE, Savannah, Ga Mrs. Wlnslow's Soctfiing Syrup for childrei teething, softens the gums, reduces in.lamrna lion, allays pain, cure wfirid colic. 2"c. a bottle. JEnormvis fnmn to J n or fiase armaments are to bo naked of Parliaments throughout Coo tinenral Europe, If Ton tare tried Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap you have decided to use it all the time. If you haven't tried it you owe it to yourself to d- so. Vsnrirroeer has It or wl'.l ret It. sore that wrappers are printed in red. The Dawes Commission made a treaty with the Choctuwa for the nllolmcnt of lands and the rellnqu stament of tribal government. St. Vitus' Dance. Ono bottle Dr. Fenner's Specific cures. Circular, Fredonla, N. Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp eonsEye water. Drusarists at 25c a bottle. Dos-s One Dollar U true only of Hold's Sarsa par Ha. It is economy to Ret Hood's when you need a blood purifier and nerve tonio because rui Sarsaparilla la the best in fact the QneTri:e Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills ..oplva -" ----- r Mmi mi i ! - i i - ' - i tt-. K&mmre&3Jl A STATEMENT FROM ECKELS. I .1.1 ' .. -: TO DK3T80X UAZSXi pTJSffiES. To destroy bushes, hazel willow, etc., writfs Darwin Rex, of Roane County Tennessee, I find frequent putting of the brush and briars during the growing season the best practice. Cut close and as often as they sprout, for the leaves are the lungs of the plant. If willows are peeled as soon a3 the sap is well up in spring, tney will succumb. Sa all ones may be pulled when the ground is wet, and this I find the best way for alder provided they are at once hunj up to dry ox are burned. RED SPIDERS OK PLANTS. A professional gardener tells me that red spiders on plants are always a sign that the atmosphere is too dry, and that to get rid of them the plants must be showered every day with water. The scales, however, that are found on many hard-wood plants should be taken off with the finger nails, after which the plants should be sprayed with a kerosene emulsion, which is made by dissolving two ounces of any good hard soap in a half-pint of boiling water, and adding to it a pint of kerosene, a little at a time, and stirring continually. When you have a smooth emulsion add two gallons and a half of warm water and mix well. New York Post. T ATTESTS 3 SHEEP AND LAM33. There is always money to be made in winter fattening of eheep, and still more in the fattening of lambs, which in this case are yearlings. But to make the money requires experience in buying the right class Of stock to feed, and still more in feeding so as to keep the animal always from becom ing cloyed. This is very diffionlt, and zequires both close attention and practioal discrimination in the kinds and amounts of feed to be given. A thrifty growing animal is always pre ferable to one that is scrawny and poor. If digestion in either sheep or lamb is once injured, the animal never fully recovers. Hence the beginning ol feeding ought always to be very light, and part of it should bo of bran and a teaspoonful of oil meal mixed with it for each animal at a feeding. Atter a week's feeding on this a few oat?, whole, may be added, lessening the amount of bran at the same time. As the weather grows colder, whole corn may be eubatitnted for one-third and finally one-half of the oats. With this mixed feed, bran, oil meal, oats and corn sheep will seldom get of? their feed if it is limited to what will be eaten clean each day. American Cultivator. GOATS OS VXB7 TXB.il. Eighty years experience with aflook of goats, at times containing seventy five animals, leads me to believe that one or two oould be profitably kept orrsTerX fafffirrites G. D. Tathill, of Minnesota. They have paid me. I can cell them faster than I can raise them. The milk is very nutritious and healthful, especially for delicate chil dren, feeble women and old people. The meat when properly fattened. is delicious. For my own use, I can raise it cheaper than from any other domestic animal. The skins, after tanning, mane beautiful coverings ior rngs, chairs and lounges, as well as beantiful robes and coats'. The females are very prolific, usual ly raising two kids each year. One of my goats has raised me ten kids in five years. Disease does not seem to affect them, and they can be raised in large or small herds. They are long Jived. They crave coarse feed?, such as weeds and brush. In the weed kingdom, they are nature's scavengers. If goats were given a chance, I believe the Eussian thistle problem oould be settled cheaper than by legislative en actment. I do not think they are more troublesome on the farm than eheep. They are intelligent and ap preciate good treatment. I cross natives with the Angora, with good results. American Agriculturist. WINTBB MANAGEMENT OP rOOXTBY. After ten years of varied experi ences, says Mrs. M. A. De Cou, I have learned to differ from many poultry raiders and have settled down to plain, solid business. To make money, one must not indalge sentiment never buy hen, nor breed, simply for its beauty. To have eggs the year round I keep both the Plymouth Rock and Leghorn, whether white, brown, or black matters little. The capacity of I the Plymouth Book for eating, so long as there shall be any food within reach, j enables it to acoumulate fat, which, with its heavier feathering, renders it more impervious to the eold. This fattening quality also makes it the more desirable for broilers and toast ers. Bat if, as in my own case, eggs are the object, then the bustling, in dustrious Leghorn is the hen ten months out of the year. And enoh beautiful, great, snowy white eggs as she lays !' To get the best results in eggs there should be a day parlor, or shed, where poultry mayleed and extrcise, shel tered securely from storm and biting winds. For this any old pieces of board may be utilized ; cover with tar paper, and have all the glass front possible. The regular house, on the contrary, should have very little glass, only one or two half sash. Glass col lects (moisture, and cold at night. Keep straw spread on the floor of hed, in which scatter all grain. It is abso lutely essential for healthy, laying stock, that poultry houses be kept free from vermin. This may be done by kerosening and ashing every two weeks. Kerosene may be run along the roosts ; but a better way is to make a kerosene emulsion. For this, melt one-half bar of lanndry soap, add one quart of kerosene and four of hot water. Churn well together ; then till a garden syringe, and squirt the mix ture over the inside of poultry build ings. . Eggs are great absorbents of odors. Therefore be sure to put fresh straw in nests after each kerosening. Take coal ashes the limy cinders are also good for the fowls to pick at and throw wildly around the house, to make as much dust as possible. It is sure death to the tiny blood-sucking mites. Airslacked lime, or land plas ter, shoald also be scattered around occasionally.to purify the atmosphere. Never waste time over a sick hen. It will not pay. Decapitate it at once, lest others become infected. An "ounce of prevention is worth a pound! of cure" every time, in the chioken business ; so devote any surplus energy most zealously to the ounce, that disease may be kept out of the flock. New England Homestead. OSB N0IE3. The fine hybrid tea rose, Augusta Victoria, has been not sufficiently praised. It is classed by one florist as among his 'thoroughbreds." Ib has a large, dark, glossy green leaf and pro duces, with average freedom, great blooms which are beautiful in the bud, or half blown, or when fully out, with no stamens seen, and their pure white petals just tinted at the center with lemon yellow. A plant of mailing size had in ten weeks from planting two fine blooms, one of eighty-two, and another of ninety-four petals. Tbe blossoms were larger the second year. The bush had grown to be fourteen inches high, and seventeen inches across. Nearly every one cf the long clean new shoots had a blossom, one four inches aeross with 101 petals. (A fair sized Alfred Colomb has 125.) The rose is of German origin, and its only fault is that it is tender and must be taken up over winter. The white La France (hybrid tea) is hardy with protection. It has a light bright green leaf, blooms freely, and as soon after planting an the Victoria. It has about fifty petals of leathery texture, ivory white, lighted at the base by a suggestion of pink, and is in form liko the pink La France. The blooms are from two and a half to four inches in diameter. The Meteor (hybrid tea) bloomed in nine weeks from planting. It makes a tall growth with, dirk leaves, and is seldom without a bud,whioh, how ever, is long in developing and may fail to open. In cool weather they are fine, a dark, glowing crimson, full and some what qnartered like some hybrid per petuals. The first bloom was three and a quarter inches in diameter and , has sixty-four petals. It is hard with protection. Madam Schwaller (a hybrid tea) bears off the palm for hardiness, vigor, fra granee and freedom of bloom. It has clusters of buds occasionally like the Duchesse de Brabant, which it resem bles in its autumn flowers,. which are shell-like and delicately tinted. It sends up a profusion of stiff red stems, growing by the second season' to a night of ever two feet. The roues are pink, great blabhing beauties, with the fragrance of a June Jacqneminot. Its lasting qualities as a cut flower for wearing are wonderful. One blossom of Madam Sohwaller was worn for sev eral hours on three successive days, reviving perfectly between times when placed in water. . The following method of treating rosea in winter was recommended to ma by a successful amateur. Fot the roses in October and keep them out of doors, tho near the house, until very late, sometimes till December, protecting them from severe frosts. They may freeze without injury and are less likely after it to be troubled with in sects. Winter them in the cellar un til February, after which keep them in a rather cool room. New York In dependent. A Fonr-Lcgged lilrd. In the Popular Science News Is an account of a bird which in the early stages of its life uses its wings as loco motive and prehensile organs. It is found in South America. It is the crested hoatzin, and it is the only survivor of a race of extinct birds. Though about the size and shape of a peacock, it is seldom seen because of its retiring habits. It feeds npon wild arum leaves, and its flesh has such an offensive odor as to render it unlit f jr food. Tbe remarkable peculiarity of the bird is that when it is hatched it has four well-developed legs. The young birds leave tho nest and climb about like monkeys over the adjoining limbs and twigs, and act and look more lika tree toads than birds. The fore limb is divided into two long, weii-ae- veloped toes, each ending in a claw. With thete toes they grasp the limbs and climb around in true quadruped fashion. They have no feathers, but are covered with a sort of down or hair. As the young bird develops it loses its claws, the toes cease to grow, the hand broadens out, the limb de velops into a wing, and the whole body beoomes covered with leathers. Another remarkable thing about these bird?, young and old, is that they are good swimmers, andean remain under the water a long time. Fish From Desert Wells. It has been frequently stated that many of the new artesian wells on the Sahara eject small fish, and this has been proved true by M. Desor, the Swiss naturalist. On returning from North Africa M. Desor wrote: "I found hundreds of fish in the' streams leading from the wells. The fish I saw at Ain-Tala belong to the family of carp. A curious thing respecting them is that thoagh coming from a depth of from 200 to 500 feet, they are not siok ly and have large and perfect eyes. Fieh from subterranean waters are usually devoid of the organs of sight." Caught a White Squirrel. Vivian Struthers, a teacher in the Franklin School in Dingman Town ship, Pennsylvania, a few days ago . exhibited a curious freak of nature in the enape of a white squirrel. The little creature had pink eyes, Nqw xorki'xe.as. .., ,.- .-- Banks That Have Failed Have Been Due to Local Conditions. WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS. The Banking Institutions of tho South Made a Remarkable Good Showing During the Panic of 18l3. The Atlanta Journal, under date of Jan. 2, prints the following signed statement from Comptroller of tho Cur rency Eckels: Washutotok, Jan. 2. To the Atlanta Journal The -bank failures which have occurred have been entirely due to local conditions and in almost every instance to defects pecu liar to the institutions failing. Thi3 is strikingly so in the case of the National Bank at Roanoke, Ya , and as much so in the failed Bank in Texas some weeks since. The same may; be said of all national banks failing since November 1, and I imagine tho same thing will hold good in the Stato and private banking houses which have ceased to do business. Tho banking institutions of the South made, with here and there an ex ception, a remarkable good showing during the panic of 18J3 and the finan cial distress then was general and acute. No such condition now exists nor will occur, upon the ono hand, while on the other during tho year sinoe then liquidation has gone on, bad Eaper has been weeded out, and the auks are stronger in cash means. There is no basis for any exception that either now or in tho future the South or any other section of the country will suffer from more than the ordinary number of bank failures incident to the accumulation of slow assets and bad methods of banking. I certainly do not apprehend any difficulty beyond that due to the causes I have stated. If the attention of the country could be directed towards attending to busi ness affairs in a business way, undis turbed by "wars and rumors of wars" and promises of renewed and continued agitations, the country would enter upon an era of prosperity which in the largest measure would tail to the lot of the people of the South. The South today offers a marvelously rich field for investment and the capi tal is at hand to be invested, but it will not go there or elsewhere, when dis quieting rumors are everywhere to be met with and uncertainty as to gaining a return for it confronts tho investor. The opportunity presented to Ameri cans to become rich, prosperous and happy by confining themselves strictly to tho immediate needs of their own country was never so great as at this present moment. (Signed) Jxs. H. Eckels. Comptroller of the Currency. Cleveland's New Year's Reception. Friday 7,000 people visited tho White House for periods varying from ono to 6ix hours. But patience had its reward in every case, for tho President and Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with every one of them. The closing New Year's reception of the present administration was the most brilliant of Mr. CIe7e land's whole eight years in office, and old Arthur Simmons, the President's famous coined messenger, whose ser vice in the White House dates back thirty years, 6hook his head as he viewed the far-reaching crowd from an upper window, and declared it "do greatest inoeption since de wait. " Meeting of Bimetallists. Senator Wolcott sailed on tho Cam pania from New York Saturday as the envoy of bimetallism. Before tho end of this month an international confer ence in the interest of bimetallism will be held in London. The representative of five governments will be present. Tho conference will be informal, but those who will meet are accredited rep resentatives of their governments and out of this meeting will grow a formal conference. "Commodore" Goes Down. The steamer Commodore, "which cleared from Jacksonville, Fla., with a cargo of arms and ammunition found ered off Cape Smyrna. Twenty-eight men were on board of the steamer and so far as learned only twelve were sav ed. One boat was washed ashore emp ty and another one landed with the twelve men. The Commodore carried two other boats, but those have not been heard from. The steamer is re ported to have sunk twenty miles out to sea. Destroyed by a Cyclone. Saturday a cyclone from the south west 6tmck and almost . literally de molished the town of Mooing Sport, just north of Shreveport, La. Over twenty dwellings were blown down, only seven being left intact. Four per sons were, killed and twenty wounded. The cyclone came suddenly and lasted only about one minute. It is reported that the cyclone did great damage in adjoining States. Cereal Millers' Association. Nearly every oatmeal and cereal mill in the United States has just . entered in an agreement that amounts-to a trust to regulate the output and price of oat meal, rolled oats and other breakfast cereals. A meeting will probably bo held the 12th of this month. To Guard Against Filibusters. A ei ecial from Washington says in creased vigilance in the filibuster pat rol -alone the Florida coast is to be ex hibited by the government, and no ef fort spared to prevent the violation of neutrality. New Bank Authorized. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the Charlotte National Bank of Charlotte, N. C, to begin business, capital 125,000. Southern Railway Earnings. The Southern Bailway reports for November gross earnings of $1,684,178, a decrease of $203,166; expenses and taxes, 1,061,690, decrease of $110,604; net earnings, $622,488, decrease, $92, 561. From July 1. to November 3, gross, $8,138,794, decrease, $442,796; expenses and taxes, $5,422,723, decrease $265,974; net earnings, $2,710,071, de crease, $176,822. ( since his return toTChina. noticed a marked change in his manner of ad- I WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET. Southern Pencil Pointers. Among the 48 fourth-class post offices to ba advanced to Presidential on January let, are Laurinbnrg and Warrenton, N. O. Hereafter the steamers of the Clyde Line will discontinue calling At Wil mington, N. O. , on trips south and will make Charleston and Jacksonville theii ports of entry. Governor Bradley, Kentucky, has is sued a proclamation offering $250 for the arrest and conviction of each, any or all of tho Owensboro mob that lynch ed the negro Holt. The Commercial Bank, of Selma,Ala., has failed. The Commercial was es tablished in 1880 and has a paid up capital of $300,000, undivided profits oi $50,000. Geo. A. WilMns. the vice president, has committed suicide. Joseph B. McCullah, editor of the St. Louis, Mo., Globe-Democrat, was killed by falling from a third-story window of his residence. Tho Ex-Slave Pension Association, which recently met at Birmingham. Ala. , has put a lot of agents on the road to collect money to further their scheme in Congress. o xx. r-erviance, una isewman, Frank Gable and It. M. Shackleford have been arrested for holding up the Southern Pacifio Comstock, Tex. passenger train at Town Marshall Frank Hugette, oi Helenwood, Tenn., shot -and killed Lewis Pemberton, whom he was arrest ing, and James Pemberton, the father, who interfered. A Baleigh, N. C. , special says the incoming freight train, Wednesday, on the Seaboard Air Line, was wrecked by tramps, and Fireman Overby killed. The engineer's ribs were also broken. B. J. Bear, Richmond, Ya., jeweler, has failed for $15,000. The Southern Educational Society met in annual session in Mobile, Ala. , last week. About 300 members wore present. ? Three more bodies have been recov ered from the wreck at Cahaba river, near Blocton, Alabama. J. G. Buckstuhl, the largest stock holder in the Louisville Baseball Club, and prominent in local business circles, is dead, aged 59 years. A farmer in Webster county. W. Va., saturated a hog with kerosene to cleanse him. The animal accidentally became ignited and set fire to tho barn and house, both of which were de stroyed. Capt. C. B. Blood, of Tennessee, who acted as drill master for the raw insur gent troops under Gomez, has just re turned to his home. He brings back the startling information that General Weylor is a native of Ohio and a son of parents of German origin His father is at present a farmer in the Buckeye Stato. During a Christmas day row in a sa loon at ixhine, Ga., "Jim" Whitehead and Andrew Beeves, colored, were killed and "Tom" Dowdy was fatally cut. AH About tbe North. The warm weather will prevent the usual ico palaco carnival at St. Paul, Minn. , this winter. . It is :aid tjiat farmers in Northern Indiana rather than bear the expense oi feeding horses through the winter have killed them and disposed of their car casses to fertilizing factories. The Ohio Miners, in State Conven tion, declare that they will not ac cept less than 70 cents per ton fox 13J7. At Sully. Iowa, a small town neai Newton, robbers looted the Stato Bank. It is reported the robbers entered th bank, blew the safe and carried away an amount of cash estimated at from $5,000 to $20,000. Twenty-seven foreign steamers wert in the port of Baltimore recently. Thcj have a capacitv of 100,000 tons, ana form probably tho largest foreign fleel ever gathered in that harbor. Marvland has fallen into line will several other States in the matter ol institutes for tho education of the farmers. Tho work is to begin this winter with a Legislative appropriation of $3,090, which is regarded as sufli cient to provide for the holding of on or more institutes in each county in th State. At Lancaster, Penn., Abo Henson, one of the members of the gang ol thieves and outlaws who reside on thf Welsh Mountains wa3 6hot and killed by his step-brother, 'Jerry Green, who is also a noted criminal and member of tho same gang. Banker George Nixon, of Carson. Nev., has entered the race" for Unitea States Senator, against Senator John P. Jones. Miscellaneous. Col. J. Courtney Hixson, Unitec States Consul at I'oo-Chow, China, is enjoying a brief vacation in Washing ton, tho first 6ince his appointment, three years ago. The directors of the American To bacco Company have declared dividend! of 2 per cent, on tho preferred stock and 3 per cent, on the coramctt Etock. A mild sensation has been created al Madrid, Spain, by the publication of t letter alleged to have been written bj Maximo Gomez, the Cuban leader, t Gen. Campos offering terms of, peace The President has amended th civil service rules so as to include in this service all employes of the gov crnment penitentiary in the Unitec states who are subject to classification. The Adams Express Company wili operate on the New England road anc its branches, beginning January 1, suc ceeding tho United States Express Com pany on that system. Hermann's earnings during his pro fessional career are eaid to have beer at least $600,000, yet ho died without any property at all. Boatswain S. W. Gardiner has beer detached from tho Norfolk navy yarc and ordered to the Turitan; Boatswaii James Dwyer, from tho Boston navj yard to the Newark. The loss by firo during tho month oi November was smaller than that foi any previous month this j ear, and alst less than that for any month in the twt previous years. The total loss footec up to $5,bll,8O0 for. 13iX, $10,131,50( for 1895, $12,135,800 for 18tf4. Mr. Gladstone, of England, has re cently celebrated his b.th birthday . J-,-1 1 rr-i " Buiruuuueu uy ma jumiiy. xnero Wai an enormous flow of congratulatory telegrams from all parts of the Unitec Kingdom, the United States and thi continent. . Eugene Debs will goto Colorado U aid the Leadvilla strikaro how to rrsb out. Itll a bottle or common water gloss wit r orina and let it stani twenty-tour hours; 1 sediment or settling Indicates a diseased eon dltlen of th kidneys. When urine stain linen it is positive evidence ot kidney trouble Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in tb back is also convincing proof that the kU nsys and bladder are oat ot order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort la the Itnowlelgsso ofton expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Uwamp-Uoot. tho frreat kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, livor, bladder and every part ot the urinary pas sages. It eorrects inability to bold urlnv and scalding pntn In passing It, or bad effect following usd ot liquor, wine, or beer, and overcomes that nnplea3nnt necessity of be!n? compelled to iret np many times during tho night to urinate. The mild and the extraor dlnarr effect of Swamp-Hoot is soon realized. It stand the highest for its wonderful cure of the most distressing cases. 8old by drug guts, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mall, mention thU paper and send your full postoSlce address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. liingbamton, N. 7. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness ot this offer. SfaM Cannot be Cured : t7 local applications, M they cannot reach tht Aite&aed portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, an4 that la by constitu tional remedies Ueafnnaa is caused by au In. flamed condition of thi mucous lining ot the Eastaculan Tube, When this tube gel a in. fUmrd yoa have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and wuba tt it entirely d"ed leatiieta ts tlis result, and unless the inflam mation cia be taken out and thli tube re stored to t a normal condition, hearing will be lestroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten ere caused by cat an h. which is nothing but an la fia ned condition of the mucous surfaces. Vie will give One Hundred Ito'lur for any ea.e of Defne (caused by eatrrh that can not b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, fcoud for Circulars, f re. , , . F. J. Carver A Co., Toledo, 0. Fold by DrugM, Toe. UalTs Family Tills are the but. FITSstnpped frrcand permanently cnrel. Ifo fits after Cri-t dnyV ii!e of IR, Kr.fKa'S Ghkat NaRva Rest nun. free $3 trial bott esml tr-t-Iso. tend to Dr. Kline. SSI Arch St.. VLUa Pa. Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Ms., ' S A hiira 1rl1n.11 TMrl nf Ultlll til thufkil. ill nrpi RMl ion nf c.fx-o and chccola.le. and havH dpviRHii machinery and evstemn nt-cu iar to their metnoda of treatment, wht-reby ti e purity, palatability and highest nutr.ent cliar acterlhticB are retaimd. Tht-ir preparation are knnvm tbe world over, and h vo received t!i hirht. indorsements from tho incdic.il practitioner, the nurse, and the inte Intent houMekeeper and caterer. There is hardly any food-product which may be eo extensively u-ed in the household in combination with ota-r foods as cocoa and chocolate; but hers asafn we urge the importance of puritvand nutrient value, and th-se inv-ortar.t point, wo feel sure, may be relied upon in HakerV Cocoa and Chocolate." DicUtic and Hugicnie QazUU. A 53. Cent Calendar Free. Perhaps the most beautiful Cnlenlar Issued for the year'i7 is Tho Vocth's Oonpamoi Art Calendar, which is riven to eol subscrib er to the paoer for the year '97. Jt is made up ot fonr chorininj p'ctures, beautifully repro duced in twelve nirmonions colors. It in ia form a fnur-paife folder which, when extender', is loxi inches in tfze. The subjects rt de lightfully attractive. This C:tlendr mutn n deslrnbttt ornament for a mante', centre-tablw "V writing: de?k. it is offered tor aa!o only by tne publishers of TiiF.YorJTrt's I'OMPAWto.V at 50 cents per copy. Only because of tho enor mous imniier puillhed is it posslbl" for the publisher of 'J ur Compuion to send it Xrcs to ail Companion subscribers. After physicians had pi Ten me up, I was saved by inso's Cure. RALriZ Kauco, Wil. liamsport, Nov. 22. 1&3. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you ro toChariotW N. C. Wr te them tf you do not eo, and nro your orders ni'.ud t y moll. In answering advertUetueoes kindly inea tlon this paper. IRIKIIK PEST WORK. FeasonsMe Pries a W r te News & Times Pt'tr. House. fA? VTTT7 B T"E- M. A N DREWS, 16-13 W. Trade ( UAtisUftatAIo Pianos, O cans & Bloyclo 3 StU THAT Latcrna.1 V C ) sample. aoorcss STERLING REMEDY COMPANY. eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeseeeeeeee REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker Sz Cos: Breakfast Cocoa. j l f "Blight" costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an- nually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant disease. All about Potato tbe results of its um by sctaal ex periment on the best farmfin the United f-ttel told in a little book which we publish and aril! (ladly an. II free to any farmer ia America who will write fee it GERMAN KALI WORKS. 03 Nassau Su, New York, FREE Business course to on person ta OTory county, riease apply promptly to Georgia Bul r8t Collate, alacoa, Oa. f j " ' "i rill rij'"'-Sa LUrtfS WHtRf. alt USE iillS. . .O-- ( 11 i-f. tieet uougn bjxup. Taates Uooa. In time. Pold br rtrnFt.ta. UN I.J H " f I B1CEIREE'S WOHHi'S RELIEF, for monthly pains in tbe sides, hips, back, neck, slioulders, bead and limbs. These paius are symptoms of dangerous derangements pecul iar to women. ilcEli-ee's Vv iu. of Caruul cor rects these derangements, cures Whilesand falling of the Womb, relieves Suppressed Menstrua tion and flooding quiets the nerves and brings happiness to afflicted women. Tor Sale hy ?Icllcln Dealer a OX DOLLAR A UCTTLE. 1 MVUUrtN"tt! WATCH FREE! 33 oiher srticci. Cot nothing:. Ruad OtirOlTcr. ut.uut A wwlt to .Mnlb, Hif M rm, tll I Ct llfk. to I !H MW, dou;. utvn, . to.mrtrl 1 r l(ii . kf 4.r, I Niikri 1 4 K-w -intf Hm k W,fl to) 11 (ui4 zt CI . I'J tlf pi.r ' .. . f n. srl. A I .. !. eld .ItM , I I .. jf A fc..l..W4 p-Ltr4 wl ctorto v.nla 71 .1 Ira. M I. . . pm. ft c- 1 ., IVM IA4 f 5r' T' wuikii ri"''l mmm - "i,'?''n'Ja .11 k. umrHw tolWiiii rt .J, I II- fti i that T" alleiw ue t mu4 it- (kVAa? M" nf our flm-at "r. ai WAI an t. VI , rUIl SMHfMnttl '- d. fimmhrr wan twit p? t &r MifirwM lor th rkrr rA U lXrtWtf fcejnad alee era fit If rm doa't eonet.l-r th ltrU j Ad- dress Wissls: HTtr Co., Whits:, I C. S AND BOILERS. Lm 1 aiUk". omen,", cibihi j n', 1 -uit- rauvui- Iron Work; iseaf.lnir, l'ullej-8, GcarU i "i. l I r ' I . .. i CI.. ... lfoxqs, nancer. tic. HtfCast every oay ; work lfO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SBORIME'S udmeddHSio-ttem AND y Sobool of Mliortliancl au;umt. s a. lvotoxt bnoks nud, AttaM luuifts from it ot filtering. tia.innxa imr, onrr-aor sal rxt itrd. band for b&adoma j iiiuirwl on.. iociM. to.rd cu.ttMr t Urn it ,u tvaj ttoatHern tu'.f. , e AKO 'RA CATS AND KITTENS $3 to (t. Ksarf cwtl. Cn4 tall. U. J. U. MEKiUnk.i.D. Uock port, Mlno. H. X. U.--1. '07. Lbtlcss, Aimless. Dull Lacfc- ; IISKIE jJ fr-i?::-:: : J l OF 5 - XV jf PSlIRasWFBR0NKENKESt5 O ft. J .U 8 T P H N 8. UJ&ASuSl.ttlUs, x Lustre feeling: of yours shows that your ' matliinery is running too slowly. t i f r-r te t a ir U iC BOWELS are languid Oct a meve on without delay, or you'll be a very sick person. Cascarets Candy Cathartic make your liver lively, your bowels reenter, your blood pure, move your machinery. Buy a box to-day. any druc store, too., SC, 50c, or mailed tor price. piT Write lor booklet and Ire , CANDY CURE CFIRONTG CONSTIPATION. CHiCAGOj MONTREAL, OAN.i new yonk. C39 Because it ts absolutely pure. Because It Js net made by the $p-cailed Dutcli Process In I which chemicals are used. x Because bean5 of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. i Because It Is the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. De sure that yoa get the genuine article made by WALTER t BAKER & CO. Ltd.. Dorchester; Mass. Established 1780. WWWWwW VVVW V WW TTf f Tf W W w w syr HOMEY I CHICKENS. rt too sits titan uxir. Yon cannot 4i tbia nnlaiw yon an4irta1 thani and know bow to rater to tliSr requirnnianUi aat yon ran not apn. yttto arvl dollars learnmf by terlencr, so you muat buy Iha knowla-Jr aV)vi.rai yotacra. Wsoffar this to yoa for oal 39 oauu. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. eren It yoa meraly kern them a a llvaralon. ta or. Oer to hanilla t'n.li jiflloiuiialy, you tnut kooir aometutng about tliem. To meal l hi. want w are sailing a book (tlrlni the tsprinn n! er. ot a firnotioai poulU-y raiwr rurlUIliJ AJWi iwrnt-n jrr. It was wrltio by amaa who put a.l hb tnlit t, and time, ant mouey to makiug a u rwiot Ulilokaa ralaliig nolata panUmi, but a a bnaloeaa ana It yoa will ront by tila twaty1r yaara' work, yoa raa aava many CUloks annually, ami maka your I'owl aara dollar lor you. Tlis point la, that you mihi Ix alila to detact tiuubla la in Touttry karit aa xmh a It appear, anj auow bow to remailjr It. Vhla book will teaoh you. tt tall how to etct ajj cur rtiwa; to feel fit (r and aim for railcnloni wblch Cowls losavsfof breectina puroea; an 1 erytwbiz, In'Ual, y4 SiiouM kaow oa thU tubjert to mak A profitable, Baut postpall (or twaury-ltrs can la la stamps. Book Publishing; House 13 1 Laos abd Sr. N. r. ciiy. MEN AND BOYS! TTant to learn all abont a Ilonie. How to Tick Out a Good One? Know lmperfc'lone tad eo Ooard AroIohI Fraid. Detect PUt'ast . nd Effect aCuro when ram Is possible? Ti ll tbe ace by the tretb? What to t all tbe differ rot parts of tbe mlmal? How to HLooa Horse Troperly? All thi and olbor TaluaMe Information can bo ol tnlnod ty reading th. 100-rge lI.LUSTIlATtD HOUSE liOOIC, which we will forward, post l aid, on receipt tl only 25 rents lu stamps. DOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leccara 6 1. Jfetr York 11 ) t
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1897, edition 1
4
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