Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Feb. 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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"Whence" 18 Cam ST. Tho straw manufacture owes Its In troduction Into England to Mary Queen of Scota, who, on quitting France, was bo struck with the making of straw plait by the women and children of Lorraine that she persuaded a number "of these folk to come' oyer to England rwlrh-her. In the hope that the peasantry might be able to learn the art From their arrival In 1561 the plalters had ibut sorry times, until James I. estab lished the colony in the Luton district, nv v wA t ri a co Tvn a a ra n cvw fn vi i'fci i 1 11 this great Industry. I As a rule, you will find that the man j-who has troubles of his own never rev ears a button saying so. A Flfty-twa Tears' Case. Tettehik Is the only remedy I ever sold that would make a permanent cure of tetter. 1 sold it to apersoa who had tetter on his hand for flXty-two years, and two boxes cared him." B. H. Tannm. . , . McDonald's Mill, Ga. 1 box by mall for 60c. In stamps. J. T. SHXjPzaiJis, Savannah, Ga. Just try a 10c. box of Cascaret. candy ca thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made. 100 Reward. sJlOO. The revlcrs of this paper will be pleased to leara that there Is at least oue dreaded d.seaes that so enne has been able to care in all its stague, and tht is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care known to the taedica fraternity. Catarrh being a conatitu. lion-il dinaast. reqa'rcs a constitutional treat meat. Hail's l!atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diror-tly on the blooi and mucous snr Faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dieae, and giving the tlent strength by building no the constitution and aiitiiiir. nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In It curative Fower that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it f ai in to core bend lor list of testimonials. .Address F. J. C henry & Co., Toledo, 0. . old b yDrtty gists, 76c. : UaU'H family Pills are the best. Only Republican Daily In North Carolina THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Raleigh, N. C. Full Southern Associated Press dispatcher, as well as all the happen ings at the Capitol and throughout the ytate. Eight pa?es everyday for only tO.OO per year. Good Advertising Medlnm. Addres9 Tribcxe Publishing Co., 0.12J Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Pisa's Cure is the medicine to break up children's Coughs ai.d Coids. Mrs. M. O. hUJHDs Bprauue, Watt ., March 8, 1804. '" Messrs. Moody nnl S inkey are to bsyln a ser'os M revival services la Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 5. 4 No-To-Bac for Fifty Cants. Over 400.000 cnreJ. Why not let Nt-To-Boe regulate or romove your A sire for tobuccr? 8 ives money, mkes health and manhooi. Cure guaranteed; 50 cents and 9100, at all druggists. t TtusseH" Sige in sa'd to control more ready cash, than any other mnn in America. FITS slopped freeand permaneutlycured. io , firs after fltvt day's use of Dr. Klinb'8 Giibat NsrvbRkstoubk. FrteS3trlal hottienndirwit we. Send to Dr. Kline. KU Arch SUPhihuP fit-Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. Former's Specific cares. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y. Whew billons or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; care guarantee 1; 10c, 2ic Mrs. Wlnsiow'sSoutuing syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces ln,1ftrnm.v. lion, allays pain, cares wind relic. 2.5c. a bottla Cascarts stimulate liver, kidneys and towels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. If a fflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c a bottle. Your felood Willi a oourso of Hood's .larsapa rilla and be strong and vigorous when the change to warmer weather comes. Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier IIma!' Dill are the only o ils to take iiuuu a rut? with Hood's Sarsaparilla. S. N. U.--5 '07. costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. - This is jan 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 Potash the results of its use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United State il told In a little book which we publish and will gladly Bull free to any farmer in America who will writ for it, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau Su, New York rheumacide The great Constitutional Cure, by neutra lizing tbe Unc Acid la the blood, absolutely, surely and permantly cures RHEUMATISM And is a dure swolfli for anv disease arising from Impurit f of the bUxxl. such a Scrofula, TJleera. Contagious Venereal PolnoDlng, etc. Beat what a prominent business man says of Bheumaclde: )''" ' Ancws, Va., March 8, 1898. Sobbltt Drug Co., Balelfrh, K. C.j Gentleman "By the time I finished np the first bottle of Kheumaclde I was feeling much better. I used two more bottles. Then I r allzed that I wss entirety cured of that cose of Joint and muscular rheumatism and Indigestion from which I had su fred for 20 years, and which had made me nearly a wreekv Rhnmacid' d Id eff-ct a cure. I weighed 140 ponnls when I began t take 't heumaclde.' I now welKh IRQ pounds, my normal wiignt , Eespectf uUy, "W. ft. Hcohss." For sale by all druggists at 91.00 per bottle. Manufactnred'Only by THE BOB ITT I) BUG CO., Baleigh. N- C THE DURHAM HOG & CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE. USE NO OTHER. Write fo" testimonials. The only remedy in the world positively guaranteed to prevent and cure Cholera. Put up in 35-cent and $1.00 sizes. Sold by au ijruggtsts. Trial bottle by mail, secure ly packed, to any address, for 60c. Manufactured only by THE DTJBHAM CH0LEBA CURE CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. S2C a 100 for New Scbscribe'S. Send 10c for contract and enmnle coov. ROMANCE MAGAZINE, New York ... . r SSSiSiSBW "3wm LUIifVk'ril-Kr il ffl St (All fi. Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee in time. Hold try dmcrslMta. "Blight',' 23 m mm RIPPLES A Bundle of Pine Chips Picked Up Here and There. GIFT ENTERPRISES TAXED. Wants the Court House Small Pox at Greensboro $100 Reward Wagon Works Sold. The following very important circu lar, -which explains itself, has been sent ont by State Auditor Ayer to all sheriffs and tax collectors: "The attention of sheriffs and tax collectors is especially directed to a phase of business which, it appears, has been common in the State, but from which the State is cot receiving the tax imposed by law. Section 15, schedule B, of the revenue act, provides that any f;ift enterprise, or any person or estab ishment offering any article for sale and proposing to present purchasers with any gift or prize as an inducement to purchase, is subject to a tax of $20. "This department notes that various establishments are publicly announcing gifts and prizes to be given to purch asersoffering such articles as clocks-, dolls, bicycles, etc., through a plan of issuing tickets to purchasers, and by other tðoas. livery person or es tablishment making such offers is sub ject to a tax of $20, and it is the impera tive duty of sheriffs and tax collectors to collect and report such tax to this department "Other phases of business which, m the opinion of this department are sub ject to this tax, are the offers of certain prizes for the collection of so many soap wrappers, cigarette pictures, etc. "It is known that cigar wheels and similar devices are being extensively operated in the State. All such enter prises are subject to the regulations of section Id, schedule B, and sheriffs and collectors are derelict in duty if they ail to take such cognizance of them as is required by law. " At Chapef Hill, Wednesday, the formal inauguration of Edwin A. Alderman as President of the Universi ty of North Carolina occurred. Thos. Kenan, of Raleigh, was the presid ing officer, the Mandolin Club furnish ed the music and Bev. Dr.'Dixon of feredpr&yer. Mr. Bobert Herring Wright delivered an address on behalf of the students. Dr. Kemp Battle re sponded in behalf of the faculty. His Excellency. Daniel Li. Kussell, induct ed the president into office, and he re sponded. The congratulatory ad dresses was delivered by William Bainev Harper, president of Chicago University, and Nicholas Murray But ler, professor of Columbia University, New York, and President Alderman then made his inaugural address. A mass-meeting was held at Gas- tonia Saturday for the purpose of get ting a movement started to move the county court house from Dallas to Gas tonia. It was largely attended by both town and country voters, and those present were unanimous in favor of the movement. This movement has "been taking shape for some time. Gas tonia wants the court house and will exert every effort to get it. " The East "Card iha Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association has arranged in hold its tenth annual fair at its grounds in Newborn. N. C. , on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day. Friday and. Saturday, February 22. 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1897. They offer, for progress in all branches of in dustry and art, liberal premiums. John "W. Tucker, of Greensboro, "who travels for a Lynchburg, Va., whole sale house, on arriving home Friday. was taken sick and three physicians an nounced his case one of small pox. Every safeguard against the spread of the disease is being taken by the offi cials of that city. The shops of the C. F. Nissen Wagon Company at WinBton were sold last week by the Wachovia Loan and Trust Company, for the benefit of ex-Sheriff Teagre's bondsmen. Mr. Teagre was half stockholder. The property was bought by the celebrated Geo. E. Wis- sen Wagon WorKs, for $20,000. The Stone Mountain Bailroad, for which the Legislature will grant a char ter, is to extend through W atauga and Ashe counties. These are two of the six counties which now have no rail roads within their borders. The annual " meeting of the North Carolina Superintendents Association was held at Chapel Hill Monday and Tuesday. A number of interesting papers were read and the session was instructive as well.as entertaining. Mrs. Holton Sprinkle, of , Charlotte, has been appointed State regent for North Carolina to represent this State at the coming convention of the Daugh- .11 - ' T1 1 - ,T , ters oi ine American xevoiunon wnicn will meet in Washington Feb. 22nd. The Citizen says the hotel men of Asheville, representing easily $1,000. 00.0, have formed "The Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Association of Ashe- rille," with Frank Loughran as presi lent. North Carolina will have some troops in line at the inauguration of McKin ley. Two divisions of naval reserves are to attend and perhaps an infantry battalion. The boquet presented to Governor Bussell when he delivered his inaugu ral address was sent by Mrs. JD. C, Pearson and Mrs. E. S. Walton, of Morganton. ' ' - Governor Bussell offers a . reward of $100 for John Keal, wha is wanted in Pitt county for the murder of David Crandall. The Hendersonville and Brevard railway, which was completed in Au gust, 1895, is to be sold February 1st, under a decree of court. Workmen are now en 'aged on the in- terior of the annex to the Agricultural building. Within the next three months it will be ready for occupancy. At' Enfield. N. C; a negro set fire to the - jail, destroying the jail and cre mating himself,,. . , .. Jjj., . A number ofeflprovements are being made at thel&tate farm, near Wades boro. ' " - " " '' ' There are eleven colored memberi in the Legislature. THE CONFEDERATE RE-UMION. The Date Moved Up to June 22d, 23d and 24th 875 Camps. J. B. Gordon, general commanding, has issued an official order, in which he Bays: The general commanding hereby an nounces that "Our Host," the Veterans of Nashville, Tenn., represent that chilly weather i3 liable to occur in that latitude in the early part of May, and that June will be a much more favor able season, both for the visiting vet erans, as well a3 for themselves; and that also in June the Centennial Expo sition will be further advanced and muoh more enjoyable for those who de sire to visit it, and for other local rea- sons best known to themselves, which are so urgently advanced, tho depart ment commanders concurring, that the date is hereby changed from May 6th, 6th and 7th to June 2d,2Cd and24th, 1897, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, respectively. All Confederate or ganizations and Confederate soldiers and sailors, of all arms, grades and departments, are cordially invited to attend this seventh general re-union of their comrades. With pleasure and pnde, he also an nounces that 875 camps are already en rolled in the U. C. V. organization, with applications in for over 150 more. Ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors ev erywhere ae urged to form themselves into local associations, where this has not already been done; and all associa iions, bivouacs, encampments and other bodies not members of the U. Cl V. As sociation are earnestly requested to send in applications to these headquar ters without delay, in time to partici pate in the great re-union, and thns unite with their comrades in carrying out the laudable and philanthropic ob jects of the United Confederate Veteran organization. MR. BRYAN'S BOOK. The fcast Pages of "The First Battle" Have Gone to Press. The last pages of "The First Battle," W. J. Bryan's book, have gone to press. The book embodies a story of the cam paign of 1896, its important events and issues, and ineludes the most note worthy incidents of Mr. Bryan's famous tour. It also contains the principal ad dresses and documents relating to the silver movement and some of Mr. Bry an's speeches. Considerable space is given to his connection with the silver HON. W. J. BRYAN. agitation while in Congress and prior to the Chicago convention, and to a dis cussion of the election returns and an analysis of the political situation. One Ga the interesting features of the book is the biographical sketch written by Mrs. Bryan, who thus describes their first meeting: "My personal knowledge of Mr. Bry an dates from September, 1879. He was then entering upon his junior year. I saw him first in the parlors of the Young Ladies' School, which I attend ed in Jacksonville. He entered the room with several other students, was taller than the rest, and attracted my attention at once. His face was pale and thin;a pair of keen, dark eyes, look ed out from beneath heavy brows; his nose was prominent ;too large, I thought, to look well ;a broad, thin-lipped mouth, and a square chin completed the con tour of his face. He was neatly, though not fastidiously, dressed, and stood firmly and with dignity. I noticed par ticularly his hair and his smile. The former black in color, fine in quality, and parted distressingly straight; the latter expansive and expressive. In later years this smile has been the subject of considerable comment, but the well rounded cheeks of Mr. Bryan now check its onward march, and no one has seen the real breadth of the- smile who did not see it in the early days. Upon one occasion a heartless observer was heard to remark, "That man whispers in his own ear," but this was a brutal exagger- Alabama's Dispensary Bill. The Montgomery (Ala.) Dispatch, of the 25th, says : 'When a bill propos ing to inaugurate in Alabama a whis key system similar to that in South Carolina came up in the Senate today a motion to table it was lost by a vote of 18 to 12. The vote was a surprise and caused a great sensation. Some amend ments proposed by friends of the meas ure caused, action on the bill to be de ferred until to-morrow. It appears cer tain that the bill will pass. " Big Cargo of PIth Pine. Th Brilfish ship, Euphemia, Captain Kinney, cleared from Savannah, Ga.. for Santcm, Brazil, 1,025,977 feet of pitch pine lumber .---This is the largest cargo of the kind . ever shipped from Savannah to a foreign port. The vessel went to sea drawing 23i feet, the deepest draught of any vessel ever leaving that pork. - Thousands of Cattle Dead. " Prominent stockmen of the Indian Territory attd tbe Pan Handle repef that the reeent blizzard has resulted in the death f thousands of cattle en the range. For the firet time in a number of yearfllarger wjj; courses ajfrojen. IOH9 S. OOBDOIT. - ' NET Wm. McKinley Making His Selec tions Slowly But Surely. THERE WILL BE SHIFTING. The Whole Situation lias Been Thor oughly Canvassed, and Every Avail able Man Has Been Suggested. . A special from Canton, O. , under date of Jan. 24th, says: There is a grow ing impression that the Cabinet will be practicably completed within two or at least three weeks, with the possible ex ception of one place. Though Major McKinley may decide within the next ten day 8 upon the eight men who are to form his official family, it does not fol low that the final apportionment of places and portfolios will be made with in that time. Most of the men who are selected for the Cabinet will doubtless be shifted about from time to time and the final cast of the Cabinet may not be arranged before March 1st. The Secre tary of State is, of course, decided upon, and the Secretary of the Treasury will be a definitely determined and so will the Secretary of the Interior, but the portfolios Of the War, of the Navy, or Agriculture, of Justice and. the Postof fice department will be a good deal shifted about. The President-elect desires to fill the more important places in his cabinet as soon as possible in order that some thought may be given to the work of choosing assistant secre taries and the organization of the de partments. A ood deal of work in the progress of cabinet-making will proba bly De made this week. Majol McKin ley has practically finished the sifting process and he has listened to as many suggestions on one hand and protests on the other as he Las time for. The whole situation has been thoroughly canvassed. Every available man in the country has been suggested for appoint ment to tho cabinet and a legion of al most unknown quantity has caused the President-elect to be informed that if he so desired he would be told where he might discover some hitherto unsus pected timber for his cabinet. " TILLMAN AMENDS HIS LAW. Thinks He nas It Fixed Now So That It Will Pass. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, has introduced in the Senate a bill to meet the defeat in the South Carolina dispensary law, pointed out by the re cent decision in the United States Su preme Court. The bill provides: "That all fermented, distilled or other Intoxi cating liquors or liquids, transported into any State or Territory, or remain ing therein for use, consumption, 6ale or storage therein, shall, upon the ar rival within the said State or Territory, be subject to the operation and effect of the laws of such State or Territory, en acted for the control and policing of the liquor traffic, absolutely, to the same extent, and in the same manner as though such liquors or liquids had been produced in such State and Terri tory; and shall not be exempt there from by reason of being introduced therein in original packages for private use. or otherwise; and such States shall have absolute control of such liquid or liquids" within their borders by whomsoever produced and for what ever use imported: provided that noth ing herein contained shall be construed as affecting the internal revenue laws." SECOND PRIZE ARTICLE. "The Material Property of the Caro olinas and now to Promote It." Several weeks ago the Greensboro (N O.) Beoord offered for the Greens. boro Stock Mutual Fire Insurance Company $50 in gold for three prizes 6n the subject, "The Material Prosper fly of the Carollnas and How to Ad vance It. " The contest was limited to those living in the Carolinas, and the result as announced in the special edi tion of the Becord shows that South Carolina carried off the first and second prizes, the first being awarded to Mr. E. W. Screven, of Columbia, and the second to J. C. Garlington, of Spartan burg. All articles jwe'ro sent in under non de plumes, ana a committee composed of H. W. Cobb, president of the Greens boro Industrial and Immigration Asso ciation; J. Y. JOyner, Professor of Eng lish literature in the State Normal and Industrial School, and Bev. E. W. Smith, D. D., passed upon them. Dying of Cold and Hunger. The widespread suffering of the army of unemployed persons in the West and Northwest has been greatly intensified by the terrific blizzard and icy temper ature which prevails over an enormous territorial area. So serious is the situ ation in Chicago that the mayor has de cided to issue a proclamation for bread for the starving, and a request will be made to have the churches thrown open to afford temporary shelter to the cold ana hungry, a similar situation pre vails in many other cities throughout the West, and the blocking of traffic by AT 1 t 11 t il -iT me neavy snows win rentier me conai tion of thousands almost unendurable. American Cattle in Kngland. The Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington is in receipt of circular from a commission agent in London giving the total number of cattle received at Deptford, England, during the year 1893 from the United States as 137,000; price, $5.13; sheep, 19,000; price, $5.21. Savannah Wants a Garrison. The Savannah city council recently passed resolutions calling for a garrison for Fort Pulaski at the mouth of the Savannah river, and urging that lie fort be put Jin condition for the defense of the city. Greater Chicago. The city council of Chicago, 111., has adopted a resolution providing for a commission to prepare for the presen tation to the Legislature plans for the abolishment of township organizations in Cook county and the creation of Greater Chicago. , Shot by an Insane Man. At Bell's Crossroads, Colleton county, S. C, C. C. Stephens shot and killed Jas. - Bell, his brother-in-law. The origin of the ill-feeling is said to have been caused by Bell's objection to a dog owned by Stephens sleeping in his bed, at which Stephens .took offense, with the above result. The jury of inquest returned a verdict of insanity.) At Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Emma Irwin was acquitted of the charge of being an accessory in thv j murder of her husband. - 111 CONSTRUCTION THE RECENT COLD WAVE. Report of the Governmert on Its Ex. tent and Severity The following special bulletin was is Buedby the weather bureau Saturday afternoon on the cold wave of January 23rd to 30th: The condition of extreme cold that has prevailed over the coun try during the past week has been re markable for its extent, duration and severity. The temperatures over the entire United States, east of the Kocky Mountains, have been greatly below the normal during the whole week, the de ficiencies in some sections ranging from 30 to 40 degrees for several- days. Throughout the Ohio valley and the Lake regions on the 25 th, and the Car olinas, central and northern Florida, Georgia. Alabama and Eastern Tennes see on the 28th and 29th, the minimum temperatures recorded were lower than any previously recorded by the bureau during the last ten days of January. The conditions were especially severe throughout the Southern States, the line of freezing temperature extending nearly to Jupiter, Fla., and the tem perature as far routh as the Gulf coast falling .to 14 degrees below freezing and continuing 10 degrees or more for sev eral days. x ollowing are some of the minimum temperatures occurrinrr in the regions where the cold wave was most pro nounced, viz. : On the 25th, degrees be low zero. Chicago 20. Milwaukee and Saulte St Marie 18. Indianapolis and Detroitl4, Cincinnati 10, Pittsburg 8. On the 28th. above zero: Tampa 30. Jacksonville 22, Mobile and Atlanta 6, Jinoxvuie 2. On the 29th. above zero: Jupiter 34, Tampa 28, Jacksonville 22, ley West 50; below zero, Knoxville 4. Ihe condition of cold weather was at tended by a persistent condition of ab normally high barometric conditions, with readings of 81.5 inches and above, the highest readings on record. The storm that developed over Florida on the 2th and moved northeast along the Atlantic coast was an efficient factor in producing . the low temperatures in Florida on the 28th and 2Gth. This storm developed great energy in its pas page along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts, causing high and heavy snows in the .Middle btates and Jew England. Boston renorted about 14 inches of snow, Northneld 9, Portland y, Albany and New York City 10, Phila delphia 7, and Washington 6. REVIEW OF TRADE. January a Month of Disappointment, But of Real Gain. Messrs. B. G. Dun & Co. say: "Jan uary has been a month of disappoint ment, but of real gain. Wheat has de clined severely; cotton has scarcely risen enough to pay brokerage, woc holds steady in spite of enormous buy ing; woolen goods hardly change in price; iron and its products decline; leather is sluggish ; hides are lower f o" 6omo shoe manufactures; the average i f railroad stocks is slightly lower than it was December 31, and the advance in trust stocks has been small. To traders in such properties the month has been disappointing. Y'et during the week the record shows that ten iron works have started and only two have stop ped; thirteen woolen works have start ed and nine more are about ready to start, w hile three have stopped. Simi lar things are seen in other industries and the additional establishn:eats are not starting without" some increase in orders received. It would do more harm than good to exaggerate the im provement, but a study of conditions governing business indicates that the wheels arc on the right track and mov ing in the right direction. " Eointg Up the "Queer." The committee appointed by the Sec retary of the Treasury to destroy coun terfeit notes and coins, dies, plates, etc., captured during the year by the secret service, has made its report, showing that the amount destroyed ex ceeds that of any previous 3 e r by about $7,000. The notes, eto., destroyed by the committee is classified as follows: Counterfeit notes representing $1 28, 722 ; counterfeits coins, $25,885; flash notes and coins, $2,754,307; numl of of plates, 1,203; number of dies, 101; number of metal molds, 31; singles 58 6ets; num ber of plaster of Paris molds, 443 sets; miscellaneous molds, 17 sets. There was also destroyed a large quantity of tools, material, crucibles, ladles, in cluding four printing presses. Compensation for Confederates. Mr. Cox (Dem.) of Tonncsseo offered in the House Saturday a bill which recites the circumstances of Lee's sur render at Appomattox and the -written guarantee that the artillery and cavalry officers of the Confederacy should be permitted to retain their horses, side- arms and baggage. After the surren der the Federal soldiers despoiled the Confederates of these effects and they were never returned to their original owners. His bill appropriates $300,000 as a compensation for these losses, upou satisfactory proof bein? furnished to the quartermaster general. Japan and Our Cotton. Mr. Tom Hoshi, the Japancto minis tcr at Washington, -was in Atlanta, Ga. , last week studying the cotton industry. He received many callers and he ob tained from them much information. Mr. "Hoshi says that the South cnght to sell more cotton to Japan and he pro poses to induce them to export more to his country. He -went from there to New Orleans. Washington A'otes. The House has approved the appro pnation of $70,000 for a lighthouse at the pitch of the Cape Fear river, near Wilmington, is. (J. The extradition treaties with tho Orange T'rco State and the Argentine Republic have been ratified -by tho Senate, but added a clause which made it discretionary with the surrendering government whether it should give up its own citizens. I ho inaugural committee announces that the tickets for the inaugural ball arc now ready for distribution. Each ticket will be accompanied by a souve nir, which is exceedingly handsome and is included in the price of the ball ticket Orders by mail will be filled in the order of receipt. No compliment ary tickets will be issued except to President-elect and Mrs. McKinley. . Photography In Colors. It is again announced this time from an English source, that photography in natural colors is an accomplished fact. Sir Henry Wood, secretary of the Lon don society of arte, tested the discovery wnicn was maae Dy viiieaen unassagn, of Paris. The process is said to be simple and inexpensive. He "Madam, you Hare my asjur ance that I am & gentleman I" She1 have no reason to doubt your aasur tt i w ie. B-ucti. iiamem 4ous . . . j BUCKINGHAM'S fj DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache And Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The favorite, because Gentlemen's satisfactory. R. F. ILklL ft Co-, rmprfeton, V. Sold by iil Drugsitta. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Callon them whru you goto Utiarlutia ..C. v t tft tbmir rondo not irn, and tr your or1nr n led by mall, in answering tdTerUMtueDU kindly men tlon thU paper. ,Tft -ESTWORK. HruontM Hrlco y W t te News Tim 'Va. II . !1T??9PE,M ANmKWH.lM W. Trade flit Vital Alo Pianos, O (ran & Hlcyclet F REE Badness coarse to one pvn la ry county. Please PI'ly promptly to Georgia bust res Collece. Macon. Us. QPlUFDRUNKEriHESS Oani OR. J.lSTfcPHTMBUf4AAejK.WM10 ANDY 10 25 SO ABSOLUTELY GUiRATOEDft" ploand booklet free. Ad. RTFRMNG HKMK.DT aV AAAAAA AAAAciA attAAAA at REASONS -V' CUnECOHSTIPATiON Walter Baker & Go.'sj - Breakfast Cocoa. a cup. Be sore thst you ret the grnuln article tnsds by WALTER BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. LsUbllshed 1780. aaaaaaaaaassasssssss A gentleman residing in T street, N. W., Washington, D. C, asserts that he suffered for many years with dyspepsia, indigestion and biliousness. He tried every known remedy, consulted many physicians with the hope of getting cured or even relief, but nothing 'Seemed to relieve him. Alter meals' he would feel as if a ball ot lead was lodged in his stomach, tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth living. Finally he was attracted to the ad of R1PANS TftBULEJ and concluded to try them. After taking the first two or three he was surprised to find the relief they gave and soon he felt like a new man. He has never been without Ripans Tabules , since, nor has he suffered since. It isn'ttobewon dered at that therearesomany sick and half sick women. Most of them suppose their pcculiartroubles canonlybecured by the physi cian. That means local treatment and examinations. No wonder they hesitate. And hesitation gives disease a stronger foothold. The truth is that local treatment and examinations arc nearly always un necessary. They should not be sub mitted to 'till everything else fails. f.lcELREE'S E OF OAHOO cures painful menstruation, irregulari ties, life-sapping: drains, falling of the womb and flocTing. 'It cures all the ains and troubles by making tbe femiuine organs perfectly 6trong and Healthy. Jta action is wonderfully bene ficial to girls just entering womanhood, and to women passing through the period known as th "change of life." No need to hesitate now. Cure can be had right at home. SOLD AT $1.00 A BOTTLE BY DBIWSWTC. Hat dine. -CASTINGS. Kridte. l-eterr. raritre nnd UallraMM liiilroad. Milt. Machinists and Favctorr Supplies. Reliloff, J'akiria Injaclors, Pip Fitting. Saws, Files, Oileia. e'a. asc every day ; work 113 bands. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co I AEOEalA, REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE 138 other articles. Costnothing. ReaCourefler Mrt'fi who mi Dill out IM Mmla ' Bni!tiR firw ph., will tntw MbrM rm. 7 Kavolrnr. I mll4 loiem wind nl rm 4 WVlfh, tit lullvd cltl tl Vr.i t hln, ttipi ' patat IP Mxin wartn i. 1 roltiltrdll( us Huitftita toi Jl.t-J Watrh harm worth tw 1 Itn. ttianiond miIM roM I' Krarl I In, tloa. nU.r llniuma, u KbvcIoom, 1 doa. Iiiph-frt-tt'ta ImiJ m'll.f 1 lrfa1 IVtif SI biarnr. 1 l"ork. at Jlemmantlttm anil 1 f'rpt. ul Kiitt" Itiwa Iktncjiwl All a.k. In rorioaMn In. V Wndnr nur clpata. It th.l m aiiow ua to acuta m aam Mrtar M rl ear fvMl lur. 4 taar, ralitk4 ai t. l all namloatloa allowed. Hewemner, ym eaty pay M t ami ima lor the dear, and th 10 article aannxt ahuearalre. II don't mo.lrler tl IM worth I tlmra what w a.k. dnnt t'7 1 rant. Address WINSTON iUt'U. CO Yt Inatou, U. V. S3 Soliool of HliortUMUd aimji;mta. Notaxt bneka naaj. Antual bu.oaaa from flf of murine Hoaia paper. con enrr.oof aa I fiooda aect. bend for haaJaom' il!otrat4 elr ofua. beard ebeaper tbaa ta aor seaUtars ail. 6606000.1 SMOKE YDUR MEAT WITH Lite u LAB. t. HKAJSIR I CR0. fRILTON. P. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS CO.. Chlcaro. Montreal. On., orNw Tori. tit 4 FOR USING I tcwlj. J r tiril to takiia 1 rnppiV rrii; " I r,j rrcr f v " .iz ,1 ad m aiaia,. ' Because it Is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In 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 EVERY Ml KIS OWN DOCTOR. Br J. Hamilton Aycr. A. M..M.D. Ik iblal a tnont Vuluoiilo jsuok SJk dMa tho cr.ij'-cluilnuulKnMl fr-ymptomi of rllflrrcDt l.neaana, the Cauapt nnt Mcana of Pre ventmn ucU Dlea"r, nnl Uie Klmploil lurned'.oa v blch will si leYlaioorrtire. b99 l ajoa, Profusely Illustrated. The liook la written In plain evwr-ilujr Enirllah. and I fro from Ilia technical term wblctt render moat lxctor Itmika so valurloaa ts the renrrnllty of reariera. Thla Iloolt Is In. trnilrd In be ol erriro in Ihe Fanitly, til U o worded aa to tc rvaUll un;lrrMooil by all ONLY (JO eta. I'OSTPAII. Toatase RUihm Taken. Kot only toca thla ItiK.k con tain o much Information I'.rin- - tlra to DiaeaM-, out very proper- iffjr lyglrM a Complete Aualyal. of i' everything ix-rtulnlna to Court- "t ablp. Marriage anj tba frotluo ttoo and Itearluj of H ran by r"amlliea,toj;M a with Vnlualiia fuclpe sua 'rerriptloo, Kx r Ian tlon or Mourn lot. I I'rmrtlt'fi, Correct ne of Ordinary llerba,o CoHn.rric lJiorx. nnoK ri;ti. iiotkk. r- 134 Lessard f i.,K. Y.Cltr rrs Zir-ul ad terser. Here St is I Want to era all sbotit a At Uonti now to Wck Out a A va.v mmww . y ' t tloaa sod so Guard azalea rrandr Detsct teat and K Effort s Ctirs wbea satus ! poaaibler Tall tha Aa tb Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of the Anlmalf How to Pbos a H raa rroparlyf All this snd other Valuable Inform t Ion ran ha obtain d by reading our lOO-TAtili IIXUflTJl ATEaf II0U8C ROOK, which ws will forward, post paid, ob receipt of ouly 2& seats la stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 181 Lewaaid , fi, T, Cllr. it
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1897, edition 1
4
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