Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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"Tho Old Yoilow Almanac." "When Ella Wheelar Wilcox wiot ih poem, hayloft or title the same heading as this article.- ehe touched a chord that vi brated la thousands of hearts. ForAyer's Almanao, 4The Old Yellow Almanac" of the poem, la Intimately associated with the days and deeds of a large part of the world's fiopularten. How large a part of the popu ntlon this general statement may Include can be gathered from the fact that the yearly iesae of Ayer's Almanao la from 17,000,000 to 25,000,000 copies. It Is printed In twonty-olght editions and In some eighteen languages, including, besides Eng lish Spaniufi, Itortnguese, Dutch. German, Bwediah, Danish, Norwegian, Bohemian, "Welch, Italian. French, etc. The old style a.manno is looked upon by many as a relio of antiquity, especially the 'putent medi ilne almanac," whose Jokes are the butt ften of the very papers in whose columns they first appeared. But therw are almanacs laid almanao. Ever since Dr. Ayer's Almanao has been put out It has employed as high a class of mathematical and astro nomical talent as Is available In theconntrj. The result Is that it stands on a par, In repect of the reliability of Jts data and the sccuracy of its calculations with tho U. 8. Nautical Almanac, and testimony to this fact is lound year after year in the letters, re ferred to the almanao department of the company, from students and mathematicians In various parts of the world. In its per manenoe and reliability Ayer's Almanao stands as a v.ery flttiug type of the Aver Remedies Indlspensible in the family and reliable every day la the year. The 1897 edition of this useful almanao is now in course of distribution through the druggists of the country. . , Aa to ChflcTren an(I"l5oga. Washington Irving has often been ac " cused of saying that little dogs and children were Influential members of French society. J Is quite true that in the United States I never noticed that close t and" sentimental Intimacy be tween human .beings and quadrupeds bo frequently seen in France. Ameri can life Is so active, so desperately crowded, cither usefully or socially, that perhaps it does not permit tho loss of time inevitably brought about by friendly intercourse with a dog. As for children, I believe that their Impor tance is equally groat In all countries; but it asserts Itself In a more noisy man ner in America than anywhere else. Everything Is sacrificed to them, for they represent the future, which is all that counts In a country whose past Is very short, and whose present Is a pe riod of high-pressure development. Yet no one must suppose that, before pre senting an apology for French children, I Intend to malign American -Children, s certain travelers have taken the lib erty of doinz very thoughtlessly, al though they bad met them only on steamships, cars, or at hotels, enjoying s holiday with that buoyancy which Is the characteristic mark of the whole race. I have known some who were very well brought up, even from ou? point of view, and among those who were not I have admired precocious sense, vivacity. of mind, quiet determi nation, and capacity for self-government, qualities which I should wish for all ours. Century. Bea$ Adopts a Little Girl. Little 4-year-old Helma TJrsier war tiered away from her hpme near Snow shoe, Ta., Oct.22. She was swallowed up by the wilderness of the Alleghany Mountains.' A large searching party turned out. Late Saturday afternoon f o'-i lumbermen found the child about IS f , 1 1 Til IllILl H uuc - -r . - -" ' - V TJ.r dense woods playing happily with two bear cubs. The men were taking Ilelma away when a 300-pound female bear dashed ut from the underbrush. After a desperate struggle the beast was killed with axes. Fritz Yanseer's right arm was terribly lacerated and amputation may be necessary. , An American heiress has married a foreign nobleman who possesses a ped igree running back to the thirteenth century. Men whose 'ancestry runs back so far may find themselves in the position of Sydney Smith when be declared that he gave up pedigree bunting because he had Invariably found some of his ancestors disap pearing about the time of the assizes. Whew bilious or costive, eat a Cawaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c, 2jc. FITSstopped free and perroanentlycured. No fits after first day's use o Dr. Kmnb's Grsat NervbRkstorjeh. Free$2 trial bottle ajid treat iae. Send to L)r. Kline- U Arch SUFniia.tPa. Cascahrts stimulate liver, kidneys and towels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10a Mr. WInslow's Seething Syrnp for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wl ad colic. 23c. a bottle Just try 10c. box of Cascaret, candy ca thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp sons Eye water. Druggists' sell at 23c a bottle. ments are expensive. It is no experiment to take the medial a which thousands endorse as the best ; wbleh cures when others fai!, namely fi n n? iru MOXQ Sarsaparilla The best in fact the One True Blood Parifler. Hood's Pills cure nausea, indigestion, biliousness. 23 cents. R.1.P.A.N.S Packed Without Glass. TEN FOR FIVB CENTS. This upeHal form of RIpansT&htilflS la prepared from tbe ortsrlnal proscription, but more econom ically put up for the purpose of meeting tbe univerKal modern demand IHltECU-lONft. Tak one at meal or bed ici lor a o iow price. time or whenerer yon feel poorlr. Bwailoi rrbole, with or without a mouthful of water. Swallow IS They cure all ctomach troubles bnih pain Induce Rleen i nrolonsr life. An invaluable tonic. lieet Pprlnif Medicine. No matter what's the matter, one will do you good; One (rivet relief a cure wi(i result k directions are roiiowea. The live-cent packages are not yot to be had of all dealers, although It ta probable that almost cny dmnewt will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so 1 but in any case a single carton. contnJfilns; ten tubules, will be sent, post age paid, to any address for Ave cents In stamps, forwarded to the Rlpant Chemical Co., No. Q lipruce Rt New York. Untu the (roods are thor ousjhlwlntroduneil (o the trade, Kcrenta and ped dlera will be supplied at a price which will allow tbem a fair margin of profit, Tlx. i 1 dosen car- ions lortuoents or mail ft cents. VI aoann (iu cartors) for fc4.3 by mail forfti.RS. B ifTows (720 nnonm ror m 3.J3. so (S.eoo cartons) for 8100. Cash with tho order In every case, and rreignt or express cnarges at tne buyer's con BPIUFIFDRUrpritlKS Wl lWalfr4ra 10tua.VPartlll Ciarad. OR.U.tM6T&PH7ift.LcaIjlwiM Ill is p) tr i M &WkE YOUR MEAT WITH ' kCilcuul. L KRAUSER 1 ZMkM.M, PA. r-i i t .J BertCginVhBjrmpw Tus Good. Cm I j -J Inttroe. Hold bydrwfftsta. I y J" rygp tr& Ffrrsr Jm .... . , ... u I TO PBEPABE CHABCOAIi FOB HOOS. Pile old rails or any waste timber as foiapactly as possibly. Start a fire, throw on enough earth to cut off a considerable draft. When charring is complete put out the fire. In making cob charcoal, dig a pit in the ground, start a fire in the bottom, fill the pit level full of cobs and cover with a light layer of earth; the cobs will char nicely without burning. Hogs should always have access to charcoal. Amer ican Agriculturist. cows aoraa dbt too JaOho. The time a cow goes dry is the time When she is costing her expense of keeping and making no return. It is with many c,ows worse than this, for the cow that is not milked fattens and is more likely to suffer during parturi tion than the milk cow which keeps in moderate flesh. A worse result follows, as the cow allowed once to go dry too long gets in the habit of drying off at the same period- of gestation, and is thus made less 'valuable as a milker all her life. If the cow is well fed she may bo milked with advantage np to a month belore the time to drop her calf. This is better than to stop milking two or three months earlier and feed less liberally, bo au to prevent an excess of fat. scuamno no feeding, - Scientific pig feeding has been un dertaken at the Vermont Experiment Station. It was found that Bixty-two per cent, of the market value of the food was got back in the value of the manure, when the latter was properly handled. The cost of food for a pound of increase in live weight and the profits were slightly in favor of the less watery ration, but the shrinkage at slaughter was the same in these pigs as in those fed on a dryer ration Buttermilk had about four-fifths the feeding value of skim milk. Poland umnas ana xserksnires gave the same results, but in another test Berkshire outstripped Yorkshires. In most cases it costs more to keep pigs after a cer tain age tnan their gam in weight is worth. At the Danish station at Pros kau, feeding corn meal was followed by good results in every case. Corn meal may be fed to pigs under four months old with no bad results, pro vided the amount fed be not too great at first, but gradually increased, and the whole ration not too rich. The an imals fed uncooked corn meal made c slightly larger gain than those fed cooked meal. Whey gave good re suits. New England Homestead. GEOWEfO OBAIN TO FEED DOWK. aTl a eastern iarmers wueu tney grow grain always adopt the method ol harvesting rather than allow hogs and lHUCiOlUti. i,u tutu iu UUU1CBU III tvwu. This last in tho West nsed always to be done with corn, wasting 'thereby come grain and losing altogether or nearly so the value of the corn stalks. This iii now generally recognized as being too wasteful of valuable feed to be profitable. But some Western farmers think that growing rye to feed down is less wasteful than is corn for the same purpose. The rye straw as feed is undoubtedly not so valuable as the corn stalks, and where there it no max kef for the rye Btraw the grain crop may be grown .for the purpose of trampling it down by hogs and pigs. A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer writes that ho has found rye thus fed especially valuable for sows with young pigs. The little pigs pick up the rye grains scattered by the old sow as she crunches the rye heads. It is an ex cellent early feed, the rye coming to head before the Indian corn is any where near earing, and at a time when old corn in many farmers' cribs is exhausted. Besides, the rye is pound for pound worth more for growing animals than is the Indian corn, a3 rye ranks next to wheat ia nitrogenous food nutrition. Boston Cultivator. FOODS FOB POTJLTBT. The natural food of fowls is com posed of seeds, insects and grass. In the domestic condition we allow grain, grass and meat. Turkeys and chickens drink very little water when feeding, and even ducks and geese resort to water when feeding sometimes, ia or der to wash their bills more . than to drink, says the Poultry Keeper. This brings up the question of the propriety of feeding soft food. It is known tljat ground grain absorbs a large volume of water, and when the mixture is apparently dry, quite a largo proportion of water exists in it, though more so when the mixture is very moist and sloppy. It is not bene ficial water, as the results are some times injurious, bowel disease and in digestion prevailing. It is better to feed all food dry, if possible, and keep a trough full of water where the fowls can take what quantity they desire. Even ground food may be given in a dry condition, the dinerent substances used being thoroughly mixed and plaoed in a trough. When chicks are fed they have corn meal moistened several times a day and bowel disease simply be cause 100 mucn water is, forced upon them in the food. The fowls never resort to wet food when thev can cret ary g.inas, ana tnis is a matter that de serves attention. PIGS. Pigs must be pushed in the first six months of " their live?. This is done by feeding grain and succulent green foods. While quite young, milk, with shorts or meal ia it, makes the best lood for pigs. ., Jfigs must have good pasture and grain. But few farmers recognize euuer of these as essential. To con fino pigs in a small pen for six months and feed them, on corn without green looa is wasteful. If the hogs are given grain and green food together, they win increase twenty to lorty per cent. xuore man if no groen looa is given them. Ureen food is more essential in me summer than m Hhe winter. Th pig is as much a grass as ifr is gTai&-tati& animal. To confine pigs in filthy pens for any length of time and force them to eat in their own droppings, as ia very frequently done, is very injurious to the pig. The pig s a cleanly animal in its habits, and will not live in its own filth if permit ted to do otherwise. ' Figs should be kept from foul water and wallowing holes. Extremely large hogs -are no longer more desirable for pork than smaller pigs with less blubber fat. A pig with a streak of lean and a streak of fat makes the sweetest and most palatable pork. If homemade pork ia well trimmed and carefully cured and smoked, it will bring better prices in home mar kets, and if the lard is free of color and firm it will likewise sell better. By going to a little expense for food crops, to supplement tne waste that occurs on the farm and from the kitchen, the farmer's supply of ,"pork can be made at an inappreciable ex pense, while, aa the case now is on many farms, the pork supply is bought, and these waste foods are lost. Phila delphia Ledger. UAETXa A aOTBSD. In many sections of the country fresh vegetables may be had the year round if a hotbed ia constructed , and properly cared for. Such a bed may not be an expensive one ol brics or stone, covered with glass, unless the owner so ' desires. Oiled canvas stretched over a frame will answer the purpose nearly as well as glass and will be far cheaper, is Enouia dq made a few days before needed, eo that the oil can penetrate through and through the oloth. Linseed oil is best, and may be applied by means oi a common paint brush. For the hotbed make a bed of com mon barnyara manure, Doing sure there is no cow dung in it. Turn this over and over two or threa times at intervals of four or five days. Allow the manure to ferment until smoking hot. When the manure is thoroughly heated make an excavation two feet longer and two feet wider than the box. which may be of inch boards. Tne back part should be about twenty inches high and the f-ont twelve or fonrteen inches. Thia will give a sloDiDjr top, which will permit the rain to run off. The cover may be made so it can be pushed down or up at the owner's will ; or a stick with notches in it at intervals will answer as well. In this way the cover can be lifted entirely oSt the bed or, be raised just enough to admit the necessary air and light. JJy havingjt noicnea sues the cover will take no extra room when not ia use. The hotbed may be of any size desired. In the excavation place six or seven inches of rich soil, and upon this the i er m e ii i iu k uu r u . ttvy-a 1 about two feet high. On top of this place three or four inches of pulver ized soil. Fat on tho frame and keep it covered until the temperature rises to 120 degrees, then bow the seed. Ererv mcht until dancer of frost is Daat cover with mats or similar proteo tion. The bed should d openea . i titer v dav from 9 until 10 or 11 a. m. and from Z to o or p. m., unless - . . , freezing, to let in air. Never allow the temperature to exceed ninety dacrrees or fall below seventy. To secure good, healthy plants plenty or air is necessary, and unless the air is admitted tall, sickly growths will be the result. Care must be taken to bank the outside of the bed all around with good stable manure. Farm and Home. BW.iaBeMMsasVJsBfJ0aBBMBaaeaMBBBBwaB Talus of a Telescope to the Hunter The value of a good telescope or glass was illustrated forcibly to Maine hunter recently while ha was after deer in an open space, in the woods that had been formed by a fire some years ago. The hunter had tolerably clear ranee of vision for eighty or one hundred rods across the ooen but bevond that briars ana scrub, growth poplars made it extreme lv difficult to see. The hunter sat down on the side of one ridge, ana watohedthe side of another across a wide gully. He was certain that a deer was on that hillside. After a bit he saw something moving in the bushes n&ar a big clamp of trees that had es caped ib9 fire, nearly ninety rods away. The something seemed small, and was of a neutral - tint,- not apt to be observed by a tenderfoot at all at Buch a distance. The hunter had a small telescope , with him, one worth about three dol lars. He took it out to look at the moving thing. Instantly he made oat the form of a small deer, a doe. He was not after these, however, bat he wanted buck. Instead of foldingup the glass he began to examine the ridge side carefully. When his glass tamed to a little alder bed, following the course of a brook in the gully, he saw the form of a big deer through the bashes. When he took down his glass to look at the deer with his bare eyes, he could not see it. He tried, several times, and at last succeeded in locating the deer. It was not hard then to wait for the deer to move out, which it did in about an hour, andwas dead before it knew a man was anywhere near. New York Ledger. The Telephone In Worship, " Jeffersonville is probably the only city in Indiana which can boast of hav ing a telephone installed in one of its churches permanently for thepurpose of convey intr sermons and services to a member. The church which claims this distinction is the First Presbyter ian. On its pulpit a long-distance phone gathers up the Sunday and week dav services and conveys them to the residence of Mrs. Dan Howard, an in valid, who can thus enjoy all the sing ing, preaching and praying which form a part of the church proceedings with out leaving her house, which is prob ably one mile away. However, even when at churoh, Mrs. Howard uses a phone, which connects with her paw. where a small transmitter ia suspended, aa sua ii hard of bearing. zz SUSSELIj inaugurated. North Carolina's New Chief Executive Sworn In. AtBaleigh, N. C., Tuesday of last week, Daniel L. 'Russell was sworn in as Governor of this State for four years, amid a large assemblage of spectators and politicians. His message was not ong. In the course of it he says: 'There is a retribution in history. We give thanks to God that North Carolina has declared for freedom of thought speech and action, for toleration and respect f or-the opinions of all and for iberty regulated by just and equal aws." He 6avs the following matters demand the attention of the Legisla ture: An increase in the tax rate for common schools and improvement in - their management; the establishment of a reformatory for Eoung criminals; adoption of vagrant iws; the investigation of the conduct of judges charced with drunkenness on the bench; extension of the criminal court districts 60 as to embrace more counties and the establishment of ad ditional criminal districts and rotation of judges. He commends the election aw by which, he eavs. we are saved from disgrace. He favors extending the jurisdiction of judges over the eleo- nuu xaw. xne conaiuon oi me treas ury, he says, is such as to demand the most severe economy. The exigency should be faced, not evaded; by the abolition of the labor commission and geological Burvey great revenue may be saved to the State and by closo econo my in all departments expenditures may be cut down. He condemns lynch ing, and suggests speedy trials by ju ries in remote counties in favor of law and order. . He condemns the lease of the . North Carolina railway in. the strongest language; goes for the South ern Railway Company; asks a revoca tion of lease and recovery of the prop erty to the State. He asks legislation forbidding the parallelling of the North - Carolina road; also pro hibiting the control of any rail road by a system competitive to it He condemns lobbyists, and says the General Assembly will be called on to deal with the management of towns and cities and there should be no attempt to avoid the necessity of protecting tax payers of these municipalities against tlie danger of misrule by the lenorant elements. He says he wants no "Tam many Hall government" in North Caro lina. He favors immigration and the passage of laws to induce it; favors the increase of expenditures for pensions and homes for disabled veterans. He stands by the appropriation to the Uni versity, and says the institution is a part of the State." Arrested for Forgery. J. B. White, a prominent commis sion mercnant oi JNorfoik, va., ana New York, has been arrested charcred with forgery. The charge is brought by the Maunns Island (Jun Club, of wnich he was secretary. A quantity of the club's stock had been sold in New York by White, and it is alleged that he forged the name of the treasurer to checks made payable to the order of that officer and appropriated the pro ceeds, amounting to some $4,200. Seismic. Activity. On JVTonday .morning an : undulatory earthquake was experienced in the city of Oaxaca, Mexico, the first shock be ing gentle, but the second was very sharp, and caused much consternation, but no harm was done of any conse quence. There is much seisnuo activ- Ay i Oaxaca. and . at one point on the Pacific Coast earthquakes under the ocean have kept fishermen in continual alarm. Shot by His Victim's Father. Monday, while Paul Davis, a negro, was being conveyed from Henrico county ( Va.) jail to, the court house, a few feet distent, to be tried for criminal assault on Cora Twitchell, a white girl, the father of the girl, O. A. Twitchell. shot the negro, inflicting a wound that may prove fatal. Twitchell was imme diately arrested by the officers having Davis in charge and locked up. A. Petersburg, Va., Failure. At Petersburg, Va., W. H. Talley A Co., dealers in dry goods and notions, made an assignment W. B. Mclll waine is the trustee. There are a large number ' of Northern creditors. The liabilities of the firm are in the neigh borhood of $17,000. Mr. Talley has been in business for a long time and his failure was a great surprise to his friends. See Spots From Florida. A large black spot on the sun has caused great excitement among the negroes of several Florida counties. They believe the spot is a sign of judg ment and have quit work and are pre paring for the end. v Mr. Bryan in Chicago. W. J. Bryan arrived in Chicago Mon day for, the purpose of a conference with his publisher in reference to his forthcoming book. He immediately re paired to the Clifton House, where he had his breakfast. General News. The works of the Baltimore Glass Co. have been started after being idle since June. :; Employment was given to 200 hands. ' At Minneapolis Saturday night a Great Western passenger train ran into a suburban etreet car, injuring a num ber of passengers, one of whom may die. At Johnstown, Pa.; the Cambria Mill No. 1," the 12 and 16-mch mills, and the Scrap Mill, resumed operations Mon day, giving employment to many idle -men. j. wo nunarea men win also go to work at the Johnstown Steele Com pany raptor wojks. , .Cost Iiess Than Five Dollars. Without ostentatipn or display, and at an expense of less than five dollars to the State, Hon. Alva Adams, Democrat, was inaugurated as Governor of Col orado. The Fltzslmmons and Corbett Fight. It is reported on excellent authority that the fight between Corbett and Fitz eimmons ii to be pulled off at Carson .City, Neb. . . ' Abolished the Charge. Secretary Carlisle has abolished the charge of 8 cents per package on duti able merchandise transported finj bond from one port of the United States to another. To Celebrate the Treaty. On the doubtful assumption that the treaty of arbitration between this coun try and Great Britian will be ratified by the Senate, a great demonstration has been arranged for February ?d, Wash ington's birthday, ftkChjigtf, pi THE COMING EXPOSITION. It is to be Opened In Charlotte o May 1st, and Will Continue a Month or Longer. With no motive other than affording an opportunity for the instruction and entertainment of thousands of individ uals throughout the Southern States, and an earnest desire to broaden and extend its usefulness to the community in general and the interests of the Y. 1M. C. A. of Charlotte especially, tho women of Mecklenburg will inaugurate a grand Art Loan, Industrial and Sci entific Exposition at Charlootte, N. C, open May 1, 1897 to June 1, inclusive. While liberal donations are expected toward the success of this exposition, it is intended by the management that the arrangements will be eo planned and executed that reciprocal benefit shall be felt by those who shall contri bute. This will be accomplished by means of a thorough advertisement of the business and wares of the do nors. A committee of representative citi zens will lend efficient aid to the women of Mecklenburg in making the affair a success, and an entertaining and in structive programme of exercises will be arranged for each evening. mi 1 . jluis is not a money-mas-ing scnerae to enrioh individuals, but the general aim is to create a purpose fund for the local association, and a new enthusiasm fcr the Y. M. C. A. in this city, county and State and throughout the length and breadth of the country, so far as they can make the influence of the ex position felt. The cause is the cause of young men and of humanity. Thia century with all its achievements has brought forth no nobler enterprise than the Young Men's Christian Associa tionr OTHER NATIONS FOLLOW. The Arbitration Treaty With England Olney's Victory. The conclusion of a treaty of arbi tration between Great Britain and the United States marks an epoch in the history of diplomacy. It is tho first time that two great nations have ever joined in an agreement to submit their differences, whatever they may be, and whenever they may occur, to a court of reason instead of the arbitrament of war. In theory nearly all the civilized nations of the earth concede that arbi tration is the proper mode of settle ment, and it is believed by diplomat ists that this is the first step in a gen eral adoption of the arbitration prin ciple, and the . treaty which has been concluded between Great Britain and the United States, or a similar one, will be signed by France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Switzerland, Den mark, Sweden and Norway and the Netherlands, and by Brazil, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Colombia. Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and the several countries of Central Amer ica. In case the other European nations ioin in a ceneral treaty, it is believed that Germany, Austria and Bussia will do the same, although they are not known as arbitrative countries, and would not take tho initiative in such a movement. Secretary Olney has won a trreat triumph, the RTeatest that has marked the diplomatic affairs of the United States for many years. Scared Tillman Off. Hon. G. N. Tillman, of Tennessee, Bepublican, who recently filod a notioe of contest of the election of Hon. Rob ert L. Taylor, Democrat, as Governor, has announced his withdrawal from the contest. The Legislature passed a bill a day or two ago requiring a contestant for the office of Governor to give a $25, 000 bond for the costs of the contest and Mr. Tillman, while believing he was elected and expressing his belief that he could prove this fact, cays he is unwilling to assume the personal risk of having a partisan majority impose the penalty of a $25, 000 fine To be Again Taken Up At Wilmington, N. C. , last week in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Simonton presiding, argument of coun sel in the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Bailroad case was concluded. Judge Cross, counsel for the Baltimore com mittee, read a tender of $2,000,000 for the entire road. The Court ordered all briefs to bp filed in thirty days npon which consideration of the case will be again taken up. It is not likely that the final decree of sale will be issued before the latter part of February. Wants to Buy Cuba. Representative Spencer, of Mississip pi, introduced a bill in the United States House, -which is as follows: "The Secretary of State is hereby au thorized to offer to the government of Spain a sum of money not to exceed $200,900,000, for the purchase of the is land of Cuba, and the sum of $10,000, or so much thereof as may be neces sary, to defray the expenses of pending negotiations is hereby appropriated." Smashing Baggage A courageous Indiana Legislator has introduced a bill to hold baggage smashers responsible for the baggage they smash. He proposes to fine them every time they throw a piece of bag gage from the car door to the platform, instead of gently transferring it to a truck, only a few inches lower than the bottom of the car. Children Burned to Death. The boys' wing of Buckner'a Or phans' home, rive miles from Dallas, Texas, has been destroyed by fire. Five boys perished in the flames and several others were injured, probably fatally. The building, with all of its furniture, was entirely destroyed. . ' Lynch Law Advised. Tha New Orleans States emphaticall and earnestly advises a resort ta "lync law" in this city, on account of its law less condition and the immunity from punishment which criminals eniov be cause of the delays and laxity of the courts, and especially the common means of escape on the plea of insanity. It says, also, that the city is so infested by desperadoes as to make travel in some sections dangerous, and advises peac'eable citizens to carry arms, at the risk of having to pay heavy fines for so doing. , - Drlef Blentlon. The Spanish government hag decided to immediately, effect - reforms in Cuba. The gunboat Machias has been ordered to JBangkok, Siam, to protect American interests there by Secretary Herbert. The Anderson, 8. C, soap factory is manufacturing one thousand pounds of both laundy and toilet soap daily. Dr. Wm. D. Warner, United States consul general at Cologne, Germany, is dead. He was from soutn Carolina. HOW TO FIND OUT. Flllaboltlo or common water c1a wilb orlne and lot it atauJ twenty-four hours; sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. When purine stains linen it Is positive evidence of kidnev trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain la the back is also convincing proof that the kid neys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowle.lreto often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer' Bwamo-Itoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary pas sages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or boer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wondorful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by drug gists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sont free by mail, mention this paper and send your full postofflce address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blaghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the cennlnenoss of this oO. Catarrh Cannot be Cured "With local applf cat Ions, as thy cannot reach tbe seat of tho disease. Catarrli krra is a oioou or ronatitutinnul liLse. an 4 in order to cure it you mint take Internal remedies. UaP'o Catarrh Care is taken Internally, and actadj rectly on the blood and mucous irarface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tiro beet physicians In this country for years, and is a rvsruVr prescription. ins composed oi tne nest tonics Known, cum hiaed with tue best blood purifiers, acting" di rectly on the raucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tbe two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curl eg catarrh. Kend for testimonials, free. . r. J. Chbnxt A Co.. Props., loieco, w. Fold by Drusirist, price 75c - Hall's Family PUla are the best.' 81000. SAVJlNHAB, Ot. 'I was crpHtlrannnvrd last Ttar wit a a se vere attack of eczema, and afiter ualrnr several other remedies with no benefit I navt Tktteiu Ikb with perfect rucccs. two boxes having: maje a complete cure. I would not take one thousand dollars for the benefit I've derived from its ue, and tako pleasure in recommending-It to of hors." Salohox Cohis. Pros't Havannan carriage to. 1 box by mail for 60c in stamps. J. T. Shcftuuie, Savannah, Ga. A Handsome Calendar and Map Issued by-T. J. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., General raesengcr Agent of the 8n board Air-Line, baa appeared. Both tbe cal endar nnd map are works ef art and useful as well in any tuBlnB3 omco. our conra in stamps &ont to Mr. T. J. Anaerson wui ciinca a copy, oona lor it. . I am entiroly cured of bemorrhage of lungs by Hao's Ottre for OnssimptiOBV Locis LlNDAJUM, Bethany, ITo., January 8, l&iL Ko.To.Btc for Fifty Can I. Over 4O0.O3O cu ro4. Why not let No-To-IHo regulate or remove your dirtre for tobveer? Haves money, make health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and $1x0, at all druggists. Spring Planting. It is none too early to be planning for nes.t spring's voeetabie garden-and flower bod. flhe first thins to do is te gets, reliable cat alogue of seed and plant. VicVs FlerU Gu de, published at Hoehester, X, T., we.l known for nearly fifty years, is the one to send for. Tke ttntt for cataJosue and a PT azeot eed is erJr IS coats. r-ee advertise ment, which has rany attractive offer. Reliable Charlotte Uerchants Call on them when you goto Cltsrlotte V. C. Wr te tnemir yoa ao not so. aoa nave your omm nnoa tiy mall, la answering adrcrtlaonienu kindly mea tion tuia paper. ft EST WORK. Wr to News & treasonable Prleo Times Pt'e. House. rntJWTTniJffM.ANnREVrS, 15-18 W. Trade t Vtvitil VA.lso Pianos. O cans uierciet business course to ooe persrA In every county. I'lease rr(7 promptly to Georgia bu.i ness Collece, Sacon, Ca ANDY A. . FREE CURECOnSTIPATIOH 1 ia ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED file and booklet free. Ad. TKKI,rVO BEI:T)T REASONS -W "V TT . TT-V waiter mKer Sz. (Jo.'s Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is net 1 -J&fc-lij a cup. Be sure that you get the genuine article mad by WALTER BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. -7 7 : (Pure Vegetable: extqadt.-Hot Intoxicating.) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.. .BUaaars Sm aaa riaat Catatofaa. Camillas aU tkat's Isv aad Caca. Always BallaMa. THE GUIDE " - ) Om rtUser jrBdrful Draorhlo AtVr, Ww 4 f TTf int MUlUt I j,.,B Si rain f liirr, ar faaar Cb.ieo saLied, for I k 1 aita yOTir CH01C J Two pceu Ul., Uatm paO.su 30c. ruU rstiOl prlos a CU. I J j Tick's rJlastratsd Kaataly Kacasiaa which UIU baw to fraw risnts, r.ower and TefrUWea. and is wf U date an these subjects, for a mouths, ths OaUs aad Oas pachst at teads (named above) for II asata. Erery tanti person tending ia Order u sWti vill rsoslrt s coupon good for CO cents worth of Seed tr S5S3Eiffi JM1ES VICK'S SOUS, ROCHESTER, H. Y. ! a lIONEY IN CHICKEHS. It too erra mm smiC-- - . Toe. CABnnt do this anient yon vrndasUa i ttaae ted know how to rater to tboir roqgtrwmati fva eanoftt pol ywt fca4 dollars issumtm t Mrtanoo, to yoe must bar U knowWf smktuvw ir others. W oilor LtaU to you t&cnl tt . YOU WANT THEM TO FAY TMfiW OWN WAY. r to hondlo Fowls Judiciously, jroa mtu iK sometklns about Ujon. t o rt lk is wwi wo arm aUtaf took ftTlng oxparloaoo n.lw 5g o( a practical poultry ,r) rot VUh'J o tirttt-flT rr- it ws wrltu by em rio ia all kis mind, tad time, and roooef to mtJilAc If ma all ki mind, and time, and roooef to cesa o( Uhtokaa raising not as a past biutlonaa and if yoa will profit fey b years' work, you csn tare reanyUkl mms, mi smp s kU twenty. years' work, yo csn mo raony Ukiok svuaouy. ad ma yoor Fowls ovn dollar for yvo. The Elat la, ttast too mnjt torn ablo to dotaot troablo I; rooltry Y ard as sooa aa It ppr, and kmmW w to raraody IU This book will Inaoa yon. It tolls how to dfttactaad cura dlaaM tofaadfa grs and aim for fatMalnf wkJoh fawlt tooavofs breeding purpose! a4 orerytetof, ladaed, F ftBootd koow on this lubjwet to nisJi It profitable. fOitpl tec twenty-are oenvs ia wraps. Dook Vubltfthlng House 134 Loap bt K, T, Ctfey AMD BOYS! Want to l?arn all about a Horse. How to Tick Out a Good One? Know ImperfeorJont and eo Guard Against Fraid. Detect Disease and Effect ft Cure wben same is possible? Tell, tbe age by tbe teeth? What to rail the differ ent parts of the animal? How to Sboee Horse Troperly? AU this and otber valuable information can be obtained by reading tbe lOTsge ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK. which we will forward, post paid, oa receipt of only 23 cents L I stamps. book run. HOUSE. tC4 Leonard St. New York Cit. otash ts a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds equirc a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a nigii percentage of Potash. A All about Poisvh the remits cf Its no by actual ex periment on the best farms In tho United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will writ fat I- CERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. 7 REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE 1 38 elhcr articles. Cost nothing. ReaCourcfler f",rT f yrry 1 rmi r't tmsaut n aanos rirr t ' ts. ustn'.UK I'M-mi nlllia, will Iwentl. I fl.l f f tint to t sulKiiiailr, dmiblsatlm. K A W ts nr ts ral. t7 hiwoiw, i soii t4slrm rtnl slid stem sot W sir h. .1 r i.I ted rl" II tot t hin.ina !lvac I'laiwl K Kiwhuis worth St, air colli iilsicd II CuK Hullmi. (old . . 1 U u 1 .... . m. eiamontl mHJ tiiM t - rl rin. Una. Ciiluir tuition, Uv Knvwtnpn, I 4u. Iiih rraxla lal IVnclls. 1 lyslt I fiM-ll Mirnir, 1 1'a. k. at Irtum-anrtum and I Tarpct- 'N. iml Uumm lima rou)ie. Tk. all , in nrrtar ta la. U'ddm-a our rlfrara. la that . mu ailnw us to wi'l In 71.V J tain fackaca fcO t4 our -KJ fir.a.t lw. lara. alaa at 4 HT. I'nll raajntKttmt sllnwixl. tUmtmhrr. yrm only r nJ l'" the rJirara. sort tha 140 artirlmi nmil bme ara Iraa. II im ana's rnn.ldnr tho lot wnrtn s tlitiM what ra a., Onut paf I rant. Aodr) V N HTI N Jl Fl I . CO., U lnl n, N. V. COMPLETE Cotton, Saw, Grist Oil ami Fertilizer ?ILL OUTFITS. A T.tO Rin. Prea. Inns and Khlncle OalSlet tBCast every day ; work 180 hands. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., AUQUSTA. GEORGIA. " 8. N. U. 3.-.07. CATHARTIC ft -A ALL DRUGGISTS i-as'l lZ CO.. thlrsro, Knntreal. fen., or New York.. tit. S-jAataAatsasslstsalaakaataalAAAAAAAAA---AAAA--at A A sak FOR USING -t A-l -s ! made by the so-called Dutch Process in t P fit fjk ui ki C i LULL I H a & which chemicals are used. Because beans 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. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1897, edition 1
4
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