Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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i A Druid Hello. The yule log In England is a relic of pDruldism; Its name la believed to be k corruption of the wheel log, a wheel lin Druldical symbolism typifying the (march of the sun. The lighting of the yule fire la reminiscent of the sacred kindled by the Druids In mid winter nt the round towers which yet Lmnin in mnnv nnrts of Great Britain. A V MUltH " . mt - ' Ireland. France and Spain. ! Comfort Costs SO Cent. ' Irrltatlngc, aggravating, Agonizing Tatter, Ec zema, Ringworm and all other Itching skin dis eases are quickly cured by the use of Tetterine. It Is soothing, cooUng, healing. Coats 60 cents a box. post paid brings comfort at once. Address J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Oa. When Ml ions or costive, eat a Cabaret, candy cathartic; cur guaranteed; 10c., 25c To the Southern Baptist Convention, At Wilmington, N. C, May 5th to 14th, 1897, the Seaboard Air Line offers the best service, quickest routes and a half rate. In addition to the regular superb double daily service, it is proposed to run three "Baptist Special TralnV from Virginia, Jfortb. Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, making imme diate connections with trains from all, points North, South, East and West. For special printed matter, maps, time-tables, rates tickets, sleepers and all information, address or call on B. A. Newland, Gen'l Agt., Paso'r Dept., 6 Kimball Honse, Atlanta, Ga., or T. J. Anderson, Gen'l Paas'r Agt., Portsmouth, Va. ' How's Tills T r We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f- J.CniarBT&Co.,Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and uaanciallv able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. AVJCST & TarAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wjldiiso, KirniAK & Marvin, Wholesale Dru.'gista, Toledo, Ohio. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 7. per bottle. Bold by alt Druggists. . Hall's Family Pills are the best. The number of practitioners holding Brit ish qualifications in the United Kingdom nnd out of it in the medical directory for 1897 la an increase of 964 over that ia tho same work lor 1896. I Ko.To.Dao for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? feiaves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and tl.OO, at all druggists. ai38ommee, Fia., mages tramps work in the Btreets. ' We think Piso's Cure for Consnmptlon is the only medicine for Coughs. J mtsrjc Pinck ARD, Springfield. Ills., Oct. 1. 1804. Cascarf.ts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c ' FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great N krveRkstorkh. Free ?2trlal hot tie and treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle. 1 JrST try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. SCROFULASWELLINGS On Our Boy's Neck Crew Larger and Larger Until we became alarmed. Ia May we pur chased a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and the child began taking it. We gave oar eon Hood's Sarsaparilla until tho sore was entirely healed. He is now permanently cured." W. C. Kria Miic, Milesburg, Pa. Remember Sarsa- U U O parilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills ttrtsSlriawi,h 8. N. TJ. 12. '97. IB "TTER Ji Three Minutes! I The power being applied Dy me lever or oanaie maxM me aaeoer revoive about 800 times In one minute, and with so much um that a child can do the churning. The old fanhlon churn or jar can be used with our power. The finest quality of granulated bntter and snore of It for the same quantity of milk, is made easier and In less time l thftn with a. n nthr 1 churn.Everybody X wanting one now. V Secure early the y rf(Di to sen your county, is an eaav seller. Address LIGHTJTINQ CHTJBNEB CO., Charlotte, N. C. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you po to Charlotte N.C. Wr te them If you do not go, and bare your orders filled by mall. In answering adrertMemenM kindly mea tion this paper. Ef TPetJTPl I Mantles. Tiles, Batb.Doors, lUiUiiil&ftftiftWietc. College and Third- MTWTTWP. AEST WORK. BeasonablePrlc.es AliN ililtf Wr te News A Times Pt'g. Honse. Pflfl W!Tni! f E-M-ANr) R EWS. 1M8 w- Trad yUftiUsURslAlso Pianos. Organs A Bicycles TO HUSTLERS: The best seller on the market. A bonanza for live furniture dealers. Send for illustrated booklet to PERFECT SPRING BED CO., Charlotte, N. C. Hustling agents wanted to sell county rights. Dr. IV, IU7AKEFIELD Can be consulted in his office in CHARLOTTE, N. C, No. 500 North Tryon Street . On any week day except Wednesday. His practice is limited to diseases of the Eye, EAfl.riosE& Throat PURCHASE DIRECT from the MILLS and Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free. Underwear department. Address CONSUittElts SUPPLIES CO Trey, N. Y. Bubbles m mm m " Best sarsaparillas." When you think of it how contradic tory that term is. For there can be only one best in anything one best sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, one longest river, one deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla is ? .... There's the rub I You can measure mountain height and ocean depth,but how test sarsaparilla? You could if you were chemists. But then do you need to test it? The World's Fair Committee tested it, and thoroughly. They went behind the label on the bottle. What did this sarsaparilla test result in ? Every make of sarsaparilla shut out of the Fair, except Ayer's. So it was that Ayer's was the only sarsaparilla admitted to the World's Fair. The committee found it the best They had no room for anything that was not the best. And as the best, Ayer's Sarsa parilla received the medal and awards due its merits. Remember the word " best " is a bubble any breath can blow ; but there are pins to prick such bubbles. Those others are blowing more "best sarsaparilla" bubbles since the World's Fair pricked the old ones. True, but Ayer's Sarsaparilla has the medal. The pin that scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that pricks the bubble proves .it wind. We point to medals, not bubbles, when we Bay: The .best sarsaparilla Is Ayer's. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Report of the Proceedings from Day to Day. SENATE. Monday. The extraordinary session of the Fifty-fifth Congress was opened by reading the President's proclamation convening it.' Sixty-eight Senators answered to roll-call, and the galleries were filled to overflowing. Mr. W. A. Harris, of Kansas, was sworn in as suc cessor to Mr. Peffer. After appoint ment of a committee to notify the Presi dent and the House that the Senate was ready to begin its duties, a recess was, taken until 2 p m. At this session the President's message was read and re ferred to committee, and on motion of Mr. Allison, Republican, of Iowa, the Senate at 3:35 p. m. adjourned until to morrow at roon. Tuesday. vlany bills were intro duced and referred, among them bills from Mr, Allen, Populist, of Nebraska, directing the foreclosure of the govern ment lien on the Union Pacific Rail road; to prevent over-capitalization of companies doing an inter-State carry ing trade; to prevent professional lob bying; to preserve the purity of nation al legislation, and to increase the cir culating medium. A bill to facilitate the construction, working and main tenance of telegraphic communication between the United States, the Ha waiian Island. Japan and Australia, was introduced by Mr. Chandler. Also a bill to provide for the twelfth and subsequent censuses. A bill for a gov ernment telegraph was introduced by Mr. Kyle, Populist, of South Dakota, and ono to amend the immigration laws by Mr. Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts. A new Nicaraguan Canal bill was in troduced by Mr. Morgan, Democrat, of Alabama. Also a bill to create a board of trustees of tho Union Pacific and Central Pacifio Railroad Companies to fund their bonded indebtedness. Bankruptcy bills were introduced by Senators Hoar, Republican, of Massa chusetts, and Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota. Altogether there were 438 bills introduced and referred, most of them coming over from the last Con gress. After a short executive session, at which today's nominations were re ferred, the Senate at half past 8 ad journed till Thursday next. Thursday. After a two day's recess the Senate re-assembled and a large number of bills, most of them survivors of the last Congress, were introduced and referred. Gear, (Rep.) of Iowa, from the committee on Pacific rail roads, reported tne bill, which was pending last session, for the adjust ment of the government debt through a commission, to consist of the Secre tary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney-General. It was placed on the calendar. . The constitutional amendment for the populer election of United States Senators was introduced and will be debated Monday. At the close of the morning business the Senate proceeded to the considera tion of executive business the arbitra tion treaty. Morgan made a speech against it. A long debate is in pros pect. Friday. The calendar of business in the Senate this morning contained only four items: The notice by Mr. Turpie (Dem. ) of Indiana, of his intention to address the Senate in favor of the pro posed constitutional amendment to make United States Senators elective by the people. The amendment itself, which is on the table, and the two Pa cific Railroad bills which were reported Thursday. The number of bills intro duced in the Senate since Monday last, up to this morning was 768. Mr. But ler, Populist, of North Carolina, to establish a postal telegraph system; and one bv Mr. Chandler, Repub lican, . of tfew Hampshire, as to first and second-class mail matter. On motion of Davis, (Rep. ) of Minne sota, acting chairman of the committee on foreign relations, the Senate at 12:50 p. m. proceeded to executive business, and at 4 p. m. adjourned until Mon day. The Senate confirmed the following nominations: Charles U. Gordon, postmaster at Chicago; John Hay, of the District of Columbia, ambassador to Great Britain; Horace Porter, of New York, ambassador to France; Henry White, of Rhode Island, secre tary of embassy at London; Perry S. Heath, of Indiana, to be First Assist ant Postmaster General. HOUSE. Monday The opening of the Fifty fifth Congress in extraordinary session was witnessed in the House today by an immense corwd. Alexander McDowell, clerk of the last House, called the House to order. The election of Speaker was then proceeded with, the result being: For Mr. Reed, 199: for Mr. Bailey, 114; for Mr. Bell, 21; for Mr. Newlands, of Nevada, 1. The President's message was read and re ferred, on motion of Mr. Dingley, to. the committee on ways and means. Mr. Dingley then introduced his tariff bill, which was also referred to the commit tee on ways and means. Permission was given to the committee on ways and means to sit during the session of the House and to have all necessary printing done, and then, at 4 p. m. , the House adjourned until Thursday next. Thursday. The Speaker laid before the House the recommendations of the Postmaster General for an appropria tion of $200,000 to be immediately available, to enable the government to defray the necessary expenses of the postal congress which will assemble in Washington in May next. The Depart ment finds itself in the embarrassing position of having the congress on its hands, and with no means to provide for its reception and entertainment. Henderson (Rep.), of Ohio, stated the committee on ways and means would not be ready to report until Friday, therefore he moved that the house ad- or Medals. journ until then. This was agreed "oh without division, and at 12:16 the House was declared adjourned bjr Speaker Reed. Friday. The first executive day of the House of the Fifty-fifth Congress gave every indication of an unusually lively session. Dingley, from the com mittee on ways and means, returned the tariff bill with the recommendation that it do pass, which, with the ac companying report, was placed on the calendar, and the general debate will begin Monday and end Thursday. The vote on the passage of the sundry civil bill was: Yeas, 157; nays, 73. The Republicans only voted for it, all others against it. The reading of the general deficiency bill was completed at 8:10 o'clock, but its third reading (by title) was ordered without a divis ion, and the bill was then passed 131 to 89. One minute later the House ad journed. The Democratic members of the ways and means committee have anthorized Mr. Bailey, of Texss, to prepare the minority report on the tariff bill. It will be laid before the House on Monday next. Saturday. The first week of the ex traordinary session of the Fifty-fifth Congress closed with to-day's session of the House of Representatives. The record made is extraordinary. The tariff bill has been reported, and an or der regulating its discussion adopted. Four appropriation bills, which failed to become laws in the Fifty-fourth Con gress necessary for the pi-osecution of important parts of the public service, carrying a total of over seventy-two millions of dollars, have been passed, with the exception of one paragraph as they were finally agreed upon by the last House. Two of these, the agricul tural and Indian, were considered and disposed of. The former, appropriat ing $3, 182, 950, was passed, as had been the sundry civil and general defi ciencv bills Friday without change. One feature of the Indian bill provoked much opposition and was finally strick en out, by unanimous consent, before the bill passed. This was the para graph opening the gilsonite or asphalt lands in the Uncompaghre reservation, Utah, to entry under the mineral laws, which the Senate added to the bill. The debate on the tariff bill will be Monday. COTTON FARJIIMU. in How Two to Four Bales Per Acre Are Made on Very Poor Land. Te have not the slightest desire to assist in any manner in bringing about an increase in the number of bales annually raised throughout the Sunny South in general nor in Mississippi in particular, but we do desire that Southern farmers everywhere should realize the fact that the same 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 bales thai are now raised annually may be just as easily, just as surely and far more economically and profitably raised on one-fourth tho area it is to-day, leaving the other three-fourtha to be put in provision crops, frn its or grnse: We "have had the good fortune to see and walk oyer many Georgia farms farms, too, that were worn out and washed away many years ago that are now made to pro duce from one to four bales of cotton per acre. This condition of things is made possible and actually brought about by the "intensive" system of culture and liberal yet economical fertilization. As early in the new year as the weather will possible admit of, the old cotton stalks are "knocked," or cut, the roots are then plowed up with straight shovel; green cotton seed nro then strewn in this shovel furrow at tho rate of ten to twelve bushels per acre ; two half-6hovel far rows are next thrown on the seed to prevent the loss of ammonia; in a few weeks this small bed is opened with a long, narrow scooter and 200 to 300 pounds of some good commercial fertil izer distributed in this furrow; phos phate and potash being all sufficient, the cotton seed furnishing the necessary nitrogen; the land is then bedded out and out with straight ehovel and is now ready for the reception of tho seed. Under this plan, persistently followed, Georgia farmers have succeeded in so in creasing the fertility of the soil that with a slight increase in amount of fertilizer used and a favorable season four bales per acre have rewarded their efforts. A good heavy cow-pea stubble turned nnder will be found to be fully is beneficial to the coming cotton crop as the cotton seed; either one will supply all the nitrogen needed; but in the absence of a cow-pea stubble, the cotton seed should by no means be neglected. Stable manurd may be used instead of either of above, but tho fact should be kept in mind that all three of above are "nitrogenous" fertilizers, and are used mainly for the amount of nitrogen they contain ; and either one, or all threeneed the addition of phosphates and potash in liberal quantities (seventy-five pounds of Mu riate of Potash or 300 pounds of Kainit, with 200 pounds of Acid Phosphate) per aero in order to make a complete fertilizer that shall be at onco proper ly balanced and duly proportioned. If the peas have been properly fertilized (with 200 to 300 pounds Acid Phos phate and 200 to 300 pounds of Kainit), which they always should be when the object in raising them is that may be turned under as fertilizer, it would be hardly necessary to apply any addi tional fertilizer directly to the cotton. Georgia farmers break' their lands deep (eight to ten or even twelve inches) once about every three years ; they say it does not pay to break them deep any oftener. In this deep break ing, the land is broken with a two horse turning plow, plowing about one inch deeper than the surface soil, thus gradually deepening the soil. No crops are planted here at all without fertili zer being applied, and in the sandier portions of the State the farmers seem to be unanimons in tLj declaration that "Potash is the element that is most needed" and that "any fertilizer that does not contain as much as four per cent, of it is not worth applying. " Cotton here is planted in four foot rows, barred off with half-shovels and cultivated the entire season "with otton scrapes" i. e. "heel-s weeps." Burgess, Miss. G. H. Turner. A DECIDED AD VAN X AGS. Rlggs Hallo, old man ! Briggs Excuse me, sir; you have the advantage cf me. "Yes; I guess I have. We were en gaged to the same girl, but you married her." - HIS UANO.WOBK. She What charming teeth Mrs. High pea has I He You flatter me, madam. She Oh, pardon, you are her Lusband ? He -Oh, no, only ber dentist. NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED. Southern Pencil Pointers. Fire in the mailing room of the Rich mond, (Va.,) Dispatch caused damage to the amount of 2,000. Col. A. E. Buck, the Georgia Repub lican leader, according to the Atlanta Constitution, is to get the Japanese mission with 12,000 a year salary. John D. Smith, a negro preacher, was shot dead at Scottsboro, Ala. He was charged with outraging the wife of a white farmer. J. R. Littlejohn assaulted his wife, at Danville, Va. , beating her with a stick. He was arrested and locked up and later was found dead in his cell, having taken laudanum. Mr. D. A. Tompkins a leading man ufacturer of Charlotte, N. C. contri butes to last week's Manufacturers' Record an article in advocacy of greater flexibility in banking methods. Fletcher Kennedy, a prominent young man of Clayton, Ala. , committed sui cide by taking some drug. He left a letter stating he was out of employment and could get nothing to do. The report that Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, had respited Walling, one of Pearl Bryan's murderers, is not true. In the trial of the mayor and chief of police of Knoxville, Tenn., for their part in the recent riot they were ac quitted. The building occupied by the West ern Union Telegraph Company, at Charlotte, N. C, was gutted by fire Sunday morning. Loss, 16,000. The . annual meeting of the grand lodge of Independent order of Odd Fel lows of the State of Florida, met in Jacksonville Monday. At Sheffield, Ala., on Sunday eleven hundred bales of cotton were burned and the damage is placed at 45,000, most of which is covered by insurance. The compress was destroyed, it being the largest in northern Alabama. At Jackson, Miss., A. A. McKenzie was arraigned on the charge of passing counterfeit silver dollars, and. in de fault of $500 bond, Commissioner Moseley ordered him to jail to "await Federal Court in May. Governor Jones, of Arkansas, has de-' cided to issue a call for an extra session of the legislature. He said the appro priation bills have not been passed and he has no funds with which to run the State government for the next two years. At Houston, Texas, Walter Hughes was shot dead in attempting to kidnap a daughter of Frank Dunn, a wealthy resident of that city. The purpose of the would-be-kidnapper was to keep the girl in captivity and demand 40, 000 ransom for restoring her to her parents. A washout on a branch line of rail, way extending from Shel'mound Tenn. , to the convict mining camp at Colo City, Ga. , caused the wreck of a switch engine and the death of the en gineer, J. T.. Stewart. The fireman, by name of Cogle, received internal inju ries that will prove fatal. All About the North. Ten persons were injured and one killed in a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Oakland, Md. ' Representative Lambert charges gross corruption in the Iowa Legisla ture. The Speaker of the House has resigned, and demands an investiga tion. The Pacific Loan and Homestead As sociation, of Chicago, has gone under, the stockholders charging that the sec retary of the concern got away with 232,000. Engineer Monroe Ray and Fireman J ohn Cody were killed in a railroad wreck near Danville, 111. Chicago (111.) plumbers have de manded an increase of twenty-five cents a day, and if refused will strike. The Phenix Savings Bank of Phenix, R. I., suspended payment and refused deposits for the first time in its history. William E. Harding, sporting writer for the New lrork Daily News, died of pneumonia. He was about 55 years old and was born in Canada. The sugar refinery at Williamsburg, N. Y., belonging to the American Sugar Refining company, after a shut down of over five months, has opened with a force of nearly 500 men. The firm of Whithman & Keith of Brockton, Mass., shut down their shoe factory Tuesday afternoon, summarily discharging it3 250 employes. Rumors that a strike would occur in a few days was the cause of the lockout. Unemployed men and women to the number of several hundred held a mass meeting in Chicago, at which they launched a "declaration of independ ence" against "King Plutocracy. " . Chas. Z. Lincoln, of Albany, N. Y.', Governor Black's legal adviser, has completed the preparation of the two anti-trust bills, which are intended to carry out the recommendations of the Lexow trust investigating committee. At Fort Wayne, Ind., W. E. Coler ick, a prominent young lawyer, and his fiancee took carbolic acid. He was found dead and she in an unconscious condition in the hall of her home. Miscellaneous. Reports from Washington say that Gen. Wade Hampton's condition is greatly improved. Orders have been sent out from Washington to secure increased vigi lance on the part of the vessels now on filibustering duty off the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. . The Australian steamer Oceanic, from Sydney to Melborne, was robbed of $25,000 in gold. The Crown Prince of Japan is dead. The Railway Mail Service Mutual and Benevolent Association met in San Francisco. Judge Brown of the United States Circuit Court declined to take bail in the case of Turkish Consul Iasigi, who is wanted in Boston on a charge of em- bA7.7.1fvmTit. " Vint DTniitoil a mrttirm 4r place him in the custody of the United oiaies juistrict uourc The family of Consnl-General Lee will return to the United States within two weeks. This is thought to be pre paratory to a change in the consulship, The French line steamer Ville Saint Nesaire, which sailed from New York March 6th, bound for the West Indies, was founded at sea off the coast of Hatteras and seventy lives were lost. Only four souls have as yet been found to tea the tale of privation and death. It is said the Spaniards have sus tained very heavy losses in Pinar del Rio province. A government train was blown up and 160 men killed. Geo. E. Bennett, formerly of Pennsylvania, committed suicide at Fayettevdle, N. C, by drinking four ounces of laudanum. He left a letter attributing his reason for suicide to a HAM'S HOKrl cl-ASTS. Warning Note Calling the Wicked ta Repentance. w A TJ K IN Q with. God must begin In very abort eteps. The Christian should be a Chris tian in both walk and talk. Cheerful giving always makes the giver rich. Unless the heart first gives, what the hand bestows Is not a gift. God's grace Is as much beyond our needs as the air we breathe. Don't try to be an assistant book keeper to the recording angel. The revival must begin In the end of the church that contains the pulpit. In wishing for his neighbor's posses sions, the covetous man loses his own. When we are doing our prayerful best let us remember that it is all God ex pects. It Is only by giving with the heart that any man can know what it means to be rich. Strength is not a blessing when it Is used to take advantage of a brother's weakness. There Is nothing like the word of God for changing a dark prospect Into a bright one. If we do not make a good use of what we have, It Is a proof that we have been given too much. The artist gets a glimpse of heaven in the meadow, where the farmer sees only so much hay. It will do no good to ask God to send fire, unless the broken down altar has first been built up. It Is blessed to have God's mark upon us, even though It may be made with the point of a thorn. Christ came to show the world God in the flesh, and had to go to the cross to complete the work. One way to avoid having eteotype prayers Is to make a new one whenever we have a new need.. Paul didn't say that he could do all things through Christ, until after he had the thorn In his flesh. All things work together for good to them that love God, because love Is al ways the gainer by being tested. As long as the devil can keep the sa loon going, he will conclude that the thousand years he Is to be shut up are 'a long way off. ' If we are branches of the True Vine, and feel the edge of the pruning knife, It is God's way of telling us that we are 'to bear more fruit. Trying" to make the world better and doing nothing to destroy the saloon. Is a good deal like trying to kill a snake by, pinching the end of Its tall. Prentice's Advice. Once when George D. Trentice, of tht Louisville Journal, was coming out of a public building In Loulsrville, he was about to pass through a double door which opened both ways. He started to push at the door on his right. A young man coming fnom the opposite direction was pushing at the same door, being his own left Prentice lost pa tience, and throwing himself against the door, it flew open, and the young man went sprawling on the floor. As sisting the youth to rise. Prentice re marked: "Take my advace, my son, keep to the right in your way through life, and you'll never run against any body but a blamed fool, and you needn't apologize to him." Pigs as Bcastn of Burden. In some of the farming districts of China pigs are harnessed to small wagons and made to draw them. All Your Neighbors The woDderfulnew Constitutional Cure for RHEUMATISM. The remedy Is a Vegetable Compound, Extracts of Koota, Herb and Barks, no Opi ates. Purifies the blood and drlres out tha poisonous acids Uiat rause the disease. Cures 88 per cent of the patients. The name Is REiiUhlACI And It Kills Rheumatism. Sold by Druggists generally. Price $1.00 per bott e; six for S.00. It your kwal drug gist has not got It in stock, order from tho manufacturer. THE B0BBITT SEUO CO.. Kaleigh, N. C. 8. N. U. 12 '97. G orn is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7 actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. AH about Potash the results of its use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United Slates is told in a little book which-we publish anil will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write Ux it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St.. New 'ork. MILLIONS This is put up in S5c Of HOGS a CHICKENS sir ed from CUOLKtti, 01 LPS and LICE by using THE DURHAM H0(j & CHIC KEN CHOLERA CURE which cures every & i.uu Dot tles, and bears trade mark. esse nnd GUARAN TEES to stop the dlitense. Sold by all drnKgust and mer chant, or somp'e bottle by mail for 60r. Take no other. tTSE HO POWDERS. Testimonials free. TRADEMARK aanoiacturea oniy vj Tli Durham Cholera Cure Co., Durham. S- C. ' A great aide Una for Drtimmerg. ET UJC'U quickly; Band for "MO Invention TELL ABOUT DE, BEY. DR. JONATHAN TTIinTLI'S YUDOW STRICKEN TUTU PARALYSIS. Bat Site Hs Hn Cured -Lone Kay Bh XJt and Long- TAwm th Remedy tsj WbJch Sha Owm Her Ufa. From (h Gazette, JfeadviUe, JPa. Tha following Interesting lntenriem; con cerning the efflcaoy of Dr. Williams' Piflk Pillafor Fale People, have lately been re- eetred at the ofQoa of this newspaper: The fl ret embodies a eonrersat Ion with Mrs. M. A. Vrnitely, the widow of the late Her. Jonathan Whtieiy, l). v., an eminent airine of the Methodist denomination. Mrs. Whit ely spoke ns follows: - ' ' "X consider it my duty to ten ror puDiiea- tion the Immense benefit I haye derived from Dr. Williams rink Fills. Three years ago I was stricken by paralysis, and lay helpless ror montns. l was at last aavisea to try ut. Williams' Pink Pills, which after many mls- gWings I concluded to do, as I had lost faith in alt medicines. The first box helped me much, and the continual use of the pills has worked and is working wonders. To-day I hays driven twelve miles without fatigue. I cannot say too much in praise of Dr. Will iams' Fink Pills for they have done me a world of good,? Mr. John W. Beatty. who is a contractor and builder of Mead ville, of the highest re spectability, fays: "Although i nave pass! the meridian or life, I am triad to be able to say that I have but little or no use for medicine of any kind. But my wife If. not so fortunate. During the last few years she has been a sufferer from dropsy and disease of the heart, and at times Buffered greatly. A few months ago she be- gn taking Dr. VhllJams' Fink Fills for Fale People and has been greatly benefited by their use. She experienced a numbness and coldness In her limbs and at times could scarcely walk by reason of poor circulation of the blood. All these unpleasant symptoms have disappeared and I confidently hope to see her a well woman ere long. 1 will also take the liberty to speak for a brother-in-law of mine, Q. W. Myer, who resides at Shenk- leynne, Mercer uounty, Fa. Bo great was his affliction by reason of erysipelas in the lace ana a general breaking down of the sys tem that last winter he was given tip to die. Dr. Williams' FinkrUia for Tale People have made him a new man and he is as one res cued from the very Jaws of death." Mr. Prentice Fry, of Meadville, testifies as follows: "My wife and daughter have been failing in health for some time and the treatments of physicians in their cases have been fruit less. 8o much has been said of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that I resolved to try them, and myself and family will always be glad that Providence threw suob a medi cine in our way. The pale faces and wanted cheeks of my wife and daughter have disap peared, and the ruddy glow of health bos re appeared. Pen cannot record my feelings in the matter, and all I can say is that I trust all who aie bowed down by the heavy hand of physical infirmity will learn that there is a remedy that cures and places suffering humanity where they can enjoy this earthly existence. God bless the maker of Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing speclno for such disease as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpi tation of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for f 2.60, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Corn puny, 8chenectly, N. Y. Ml MnHii m aaaaa tmw m aw For Hale ZK2a&&?1 CPti: A Tint Ithfaahara Bahr anaYrsooTar 1111.1. DOUTwnir v 1 Out cannot lunra- AUAitAntuin mw., . - . ANDY CURE CONSTIPATION IRATTTTtfTV ITTTIPIIiTrrn ayeassf constipation. Caseairts are lha !dal Laxa-A aDdULUlMjI UUnilnfllLLU HT. aavar rrin or nit. bat rsoMi mst nslnrsl rults. fcam-i pie and booklet fre. Ad. STERLING REMEDY : f:mmwmK.:? J s x1 r in s f f A 1 1 vu f Akn j v r w ii iWWlilillWffillll A literary man, used to the nicetic of expression and fond also of the pleasures of the table, in speaking of DPANS says: "I couldn't recommend this remedy as heartily as I do if I didn't believe in it, I am not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to medicine, on principle. There ought to be no need of medicine just as there ought to be no poverty but there is. If people lived r'clit they would be well. Sunshine, nir, exercise, fun, jjood food plenty and not too much are the best medicines, the natural ones; but men are tied to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both ore tied to fash ion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I recommend RipansTabules and take them myself. I know they .ire boih harmless and effective. (I know what they are made of.) They arc the best remedy I know anything about for headache, or indigertion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluggishness in the system. And they are in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket." THE STANDARD PAINT for ramphlet, Suge"tlna :or Exterior Doecratlon." Sample Card and rwer1ptlve Prlre I lt fr by mall. Asberta Ro.fln,BajlJ!n Fete, Rtemsa Parkin. Bolli-r Ceertnare, Fire-Proof Jalnt, Tte, H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., 87 Maiden Lane. New York. CHTCAOO: 840 243 Bandolph Bt. rHTT.ADEI.nn A; 170 ft 172 Nortli 4th Bt. ItOSTOX t Tt k 7t IW1 P, Hf" iuhSWHUfc aU tufc jAiis. " idp 1-4 Boat Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. t)a f t WEIIE NEVER BO iOODAKDKEV- ER BO CHEAP since the world was made; and never has such a 11b been -offered to make selections from as f nowoontroL lam offering THE MOST POPULAR PIANOSMA DE IN TUB UNITED STATES and my connection With the big manufac turers enables mo to MAKE Prices turn - i . At. Hf TERMS EAS Y AS TUB EASIEST. If you can't come tomy fetoro, write for catalogues and kt me show you how I can SAVE YOU MONEY. E. H. ANDREWS, 10-18 W. TRADE STREET, Charlotte, N. G. Boliool of Sliortlxaud 1 AtUJUMTA. OA. m Koteit bonks uwxl. actual buinass from day of j roods wa, bend for hmdnom.ij lilottratad eat. ( loan. Board oboapwr t h a in air ttoulbaiM oilf. i 0 CONSTANT WEARERS. BEST in THE WORLD. Tar ii years this stioo.liy merit alona. has dlnlaiicad alt ' competitors. I Iniloraod by orr I 1,000.000 w rarer as the bet In M via, fit I md durability ot . ny ali -er offar ecl nt Ifril.OO. t It la mndn In all tli latrrt HHAI1S 1 and atilrs and pvery variety lrntlier. in dealer In a town e-lvrn cxolna. tva ante and artvrr-tli-cd In local air .. S a Ida order. Writs V I .... i..l.ln.iia ij w. I- iMi i.AS( llravktoa. Ataaa. FUNOSi 0 ALABASTINE. IT WON'T RUB OFF. Wall Paper In Irnanlt ary. KAIXOMIXn I TEMrOKAltY, HOTS, JIUJiH OF' A.I HI-A 1KN, Ml ins OTI1IC pur permanent and artintlo I 1 11 r . waii-coaiinjr, reiiuy lor wio oru&a a inai by mixing in cold water. by Paint Dealers Bvery where. Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Alanine Krr iwu rrea w any ommrai mump i oii. .ir. CATHARTIC k. .aslffa AIL DRUGGISTS Cf,, Chicaa-o. Montreal. Tan. , or New Tork. "til.! TABUJLIES ;fX!W5: mm a ii a. mm- mm STRUCTURAL pupporpa. J mi ism I "pnomcE Hi? irrims, tbose sanw tbrwns I 1r"mr,l,H,,," tnen-liants, are i()iieata4 to write) tUelr protection. 11, 41 Meat 4tU t. Kew York. BED VEniHH3?&S3S r 3 g faithless wife. ; -
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1897, edition 1
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