Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / April 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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A Ben's Remarkable Fast. The length of time a hen can anr Ire without food or water Is som thing remarkable. About the mlddH of . September an Ohio farmer put a setting hen in an empty barrel, placing a Ud on top. He forgot all about thd hen until three months after, when ha was surprised to find It allre. It had remained in the barrel during all thai jtlme without a drop of water or food. In a very short time it was restored to the flock as well as ever. It Isn't only microbes that make kiss ing dangerous. Purely a Local Disease. Eczema Is a local disease and needs local treatment. The Irritated, diseased skin must be soothed and smoothed and healed. No use to dose yourself and ruin your stomach Just because of an Itching eruption. Tetterlne ls the only simple, safe and certain cure for Tetter, jms eema, IUngTrorm and other skin troubles. At druggists or by mall for 60 cents In stamps. J. T. Ishuptrlne, Savannah, Oa. Do You Know Him ? Raleigh, N. C Januart 25, 1897. Coii. W. H. Osbobn, Greensboro, N. C. Dear Sir : Two years yesterday since I took my last drink In the Institute at Greens boro, and have not wanted one sloce, o much for Keeley. A happy and successful New Year to you and the Institute. Yours Truly, M. L. IIaynks. I handle the Malcolm Love Pianos. Prof. Canada, of Chapel Hill, N. C, has one and eays it is very much admired. Prof. C. says: 4,My Piano is the best in Chapel Hill." For special prices in Pianos and Orcans write or call on John B. Wright, Greensboro, N. C. Cascarktj stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c 'Bxati o Ohio, Cttt o Toledo, ? , Ldoas OotTirfT. I Frahk J. CHENfr makes oath that he is the senior Partner of the firm of F. J. CadUfSY Codolng business In theOityof Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of onb hundred dollars for eacn and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Ctjkk. ; Frank J. Cheney. Gworn to before mi and subscribed in my ' ) pretence, this 0th day of December, i seal r A. D. im. A. W. Gt.ea SON, ' n XoUtry Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken interna ly. and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces of the system. SerM for testimonials, true. F. J. Chf.net & Co., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggist, 76c lull's Family Pills are the best. To the Southern .Baptist Convention, At Wilmington, N. C, May 5th to 14th, 1837, 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 Train" from Virginia, North Carolina, houth Carolina and Georgia, making imme diate connections with trains from all points North, South, East and West. Kor special printed matter, maps, time-tables, rates tickets, sleepers and all information, address or call on B. A. Newland, Gen'l Agt., Pass'r Dept., 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga,, or T. J. Anderson, Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Portsmouth, Va. Just try a lOo. box of Cascareti", the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. I could no get along without Plso's Cure for Consumption. It always enrea. Mrs. E. C. Movltom, Need nam. Mass.. October 23, 134. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great N erveRestorer. Free 2trialbottleand treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 ArchSU, Phila,, Pa. "Kansas City, Mo., Is to have a home pro- -j i UUUl BUUW. No-To-Bao fov Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not letNo-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and $1.00, at all druggists. New'Jersey laws still provide for punish ing "oommoa scolds" on thedacking-stool. ' Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Synip for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c.a bottle. When bilious or costive, eat a Cacaret, candy cathartic; cura guaranteed; 10c, 25c Lifo and Health Happiness and usefulness depend upon pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla make pure b'ood. This is the time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. because the blood Is now loaded with impu rities wh'ch must be promptly expelled or health will be in danger. Remember, !H!oos parilla Is the best in fact the OneTrue Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $3. UmaJ'm DIIIm act barmonlouslv with llOOQ 8 rlllS Hood's SarsaparUla. MIRACLES Belong to an older age than ours. But we still have things that remind us of , the misty past. Under date of March 16th. 1897, Mr. H. 8. Lipscomb, of Pacolet, 8. C, writes: "Please find check for 3 doz. RHEU iYl ACIPE. It is working miracles in this country." Mr. Lipscomb Is but one of many who suffered with rheumatism. He was cured, and being a merchant, has been selling and recommending RHEUSV1ACIPE to all his friends ever since. It is purely vegetable, a magnificent blood purifier. Bold by all Druggists. Price tl-00 per bottle. THE B01BITT DBTQ CO.. Baleigh, H. C- 3k PRIZE WINNERS. "H& feuff Cochin. Buff B6c4 Buff Wyandottes, Black Mlnnroa, tirown Leghorns, Laced Wandottes, White Rock. White Wyandotte. P. Cochin. S. S. Hamburg. 7A premium won on 3 kind of chickens et four shows thl winter. Catalogue of useful Infor mation free. R1VEKSIJDK P. YARDS,, Quincy, 111. BEAUTIFUL White COCHINS Sired by an I n ported Cockerel, 14 eggs $2. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Laura Berry, Danville, Ky. G ET ItlX'il quickly: send for "300 Inventions Wanted.' Edoar Tax Co.. 34 B'way, N.Y. 8. N. U. 14 97. Pistols and Pestles. The diiellingr pistol now ocoiipies its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer's sugar coated pills. They treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead, of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions fe removed, the liver will do its daily duty. "When your liver wants help, get "the pill that wiU," Ayer's Cathartic Pills. 9 Hi AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. Prejudice a Bearer to SuccessThe Pathway of Prosperity. The thing which, will help most in our development is the thing we should do. The man who is eager to rise in the scale of being will copy the organic, industrial and administrative features of the most intelligent and best society. The redemption of the black man in this country is not to be found in legis lative and political measures. Buying farms, building homes, accumulating property, establishing himself in trade, devising inventions and entering the learned professions will open up to the black race the pathway of prosperity and prominence. These things can not be gotten in a day. It requires time, patience and great effort to come into posession of these. Many men among us fail signally be cause they cannot stand a little criti cism. The civilization of the world is largely what it is today because of criti cism. The man who is always impres sed with the fact that everything he does is perfectly done will not advance much. We should be honest with men; tell them their faults so that they may make the necessary improvement. The Virginia Baptist. The greatest hinderance to real suc cess in enterprise of any kind among our people is prejudice to each other's welfare. It seems to grow stronger every day, churches not excluded. There is a growing dislike to see any one prosper above that of another. The old saying that "no man liveth to him self, or "to seek another s care, ana not our own," is the golden rule, has been forgotten, and men seek their own pleasure at the expense of others. Now prejudice is ignorace of the grossest kind, and constant practices of such cannot thrive. Though they may hin der others. The Union Star. As appears from an illustrated article in last week's Scientific American, the curse of human slavery is still greatly afflicting Africa. The slave trade con tinues, notwithstanding the efforts made for its suppression. It is claimed that the traffic can not be put down un til domestic slavery is overthrown in Africa. It is gratifying to note the ef forts which are being put forth by the great nations to cure this open sore of the world. The Afro-American Pres byterian. One of the most degrading pictures of our times is to see our people con stantly up before the courts. Why not settle those differences among your selves? It is through your senseless ness that the lawyers and justices are made rich. Many a man's little home has been swept away from him on ac count of some trifling misunderstanding that could easily have been settled out of court. The Wilmington Record. Cleveland piayed a mighty sharp trick when he, by a single decree, took care of forty thousand of his henchmen with his civil service bosh. We are eternally opposed to civil servie; we believe in the theory of, "to the victors belong the spoils. " When the Demo crats go in they have a Democratic ad ministration and when the Republicans go in they should do the same. The Southern Age. The Negro must stand up and re member that he is in the race for the prize and be willing to conform to the rules and eager to run. Don't hesitate because some say you are an inferior competitor. You must not let this han dicap and hobble you. Press forward. The Virginia Baptist. When one respectable Negro is mis treated, or a white newspaper bulesques him, other Negroes, instead of sympa thizing with him, rejoice. They forget that an insult to one of their represent ative men is an insult to the race. The Standard.' We are tired of hypocritical leaders men who desire to lead and are too timid to have their records or their mis takes shown up. Weaklings must take the place of weaklings and stay there. Florida Christian Kecorder. The civil service, so far as the South is concerned, is a delusion and a snare. It miffht work all right for the North: but if there is any virtue in it for the Southern Negro, we'd like to know of it. The Mobile Weekly Tress. The colored Odd Fellow building at Atlanta valued at $20,000, has been sold for a debt of 89,060. Some of the cheapest houses to be found in New York belong to the city. A country house, surrounded by grounds as extensive as old-time an cestral estates, may be rented, says the New York Times, for as low as $5 a month less than some East Side ten ement houses of three or four rooms will bring or, for more pretentious mansions,, the rent may go up as high as $100. These are the houses that the city has acquired with Its park prop erty, and It rents them at a reduced rate, as there are disadvantages In liv ing in a public park. While the whole park may be considered as "a part of the establishment, there is not an inch of ground outside of the house which the Inhabitants may call their own, or from which they have the privilege of sending away any visitor who cares to loiter around. The city Is not a good landlord in the way of looking after re pairs. The municipality Is not in the business of house renting, and if one cares to take advantage of the cheap Tates offered, he does so with a knowl edge of all the outs as well as the ins of the property. HVJmhH-IHAI i HM ,11111- lr,,J , , , !tUiUlA THRESHING GRAIN BY. HAND. Clear, cold weather is the best for hand threshing of grain, which is still done in many localities. Oats are bet- er for seed if hand threshed and half the grain left in the straw. The flail always knocks out the plump grains fin t, and these are worth muoh more than the regular oat price for seed. It would probably be better if all small grain used for seed were hand threshed. SOIL WASTED BT WINDS. A heavy fall of snow helps land in more ways than one. It provides a supply of water for the subsoil, and if it lies evenly over the surface it pro tects it from being wasted by windy winds. How great this loss may be, may be guessed from the blackened surface of snow banks wherever they ie exposed to the winds from an open field. This surface soil is very rich, as is shown by the strong growth of grass under the snow bank after it has melted, and its sediment has been de posited among the grass roots. Bos ton Cultivator. HOME SURGERY. Many a good animal has been lost through neglect, which a little atten tion at the proper time would have saved. Neglect, very often simply because one does not consider himself a doctor, or because he dislikes to fuss with sick or wounded animals. A few stitches and some attention, even in a rough way, may save a wounded ani mal s life, or at least prevent an un sightly scar. Even a fowl is some times worthy of a surgical operation. If a chicken or young turkey is crop- bound, it is almost sure to die, except treatment be given. A few lumps of lard poked down its throat may cause the removal of the grain, but it is quite safe to open the crop and re move the obstruction, then sew it np carefully with silk thread and keep the subject quiet for a few days, upon a soft and nourishing diet, when it will go on and thrive as if nothing had happened. Silver Knight. GAIT OF THE HORSE. There is hardly any question that the gait of the horse is largely in fluenced by the driver. This is espe cially the case with a young horse that is being trained to drive or work. If the young horse, when being first trained to work, is put into the hands of a careless, slow driver, the horse will soon acquire this kind of a gait, and if allowed to continue any consid erable time, a habit will be formed that will be hard to overcome. A slow, trailing gait is really harder for a horse. A moderately quick walk. either with a load or when empty, ex hausts an 'animal less than a snail's pace. When a horse is allowed to fall into a slow gait he becomes aged and incapacitated long before his natnral time ; his joints and sinews become stiff and contracted, and he is soon incapable of properly performing the work he should naturally be able to do. . BROKEN-DOWN HENS. It is often the case that a hen will reach a condition when we say she is "broken down." Now, a hen that is kept in good laying condition, and not overfed, will never reach the broken- down stage. In the whole of our ex perience we have always noticed that such effects can be traced to overfeed ing, and are most prevalent among hens rather than with pullets, and the heaviest hens are the ones that suffer most. The hens in this condition are not really broken down, but are simply in an abnormal condition. They can be curad by withholding all food, allowing only water for drink until they are reduced in flesh. It is best, however, when a hen is in the broken- down state, to sell her, as it will save the expense of fattening her and avoid loss of time. Such hens are healthy otherwise, and can be used on the table or sold without liability of im posing diseased meat on the consumers. A run on the grass plot, allowing no grain, is excellent for such hens, where it is desired to retain such as possess merit. USING THE ROT'GHNESS. On many farms it is often the case that there is a larger amount of rough ness in proportion to the grain than can be used to the best advantage. So far as can be avoided, it is not the best plan to sell any of the pro ducts, and especially if.they can be fed to stock on the farm and the manure saved and applied to the land. The most profitable farming, when the fer tility is taken into consideration,, is that which admits of a good rotation of crops and the feeding of them out to good, thrifty stock on the farm, making and saving all of the manure possible. So far as can be done, suf ficient stock should bo kept to con snme all products to a good advant age, and it is only in exceptional cases that it will be best to purchase any considerable amount of feed. But one of the times that purchas ing feed is admissible is when there is a good supply of roughness. In order to feed this out to the best advantage it will be necessary to purchase some mill feed, such as bran, middlings and oil meal. With stock kept in comfortable quarters nights, a liberal supply of roughness, good hay,, corn, fodder or straw, a very little mill feed, will read ily keep them in good, thrifty condi tion. It can hardly be considered a fat tening ration, but for growing ani mals, calves, colts, sheep and the horses that are not at work, plenty of roughness and mill feed will be sum cient to keep them thrifty, and it makes an economical feed, so much so, that in a majority of cases it will be better to purchase sufficient, of this kind of feed to use up all of the rough ness than not to purchase the mill teed and sell the roughness. One advantage with this kind of mill feed is, that in addition to their value as a stock food, they increase the value of the manure heap, and on the majority of farms this is quite an item. If the fertility of the farm is maintained or built up, it is quite an item to secure all of the manure pos sible, and this can best be done by feeding all of the stock that the farm can be made to carry. Farm, Field ana a ireside. GRAINS FOR POULTRY. The Poultry Keeper says: Corn contains very little bone-forminsr ma terial, while it is very rich in fat forming and warmth-giving substances. Although corn produces eggs with yolks of daik color and rich flavor, it is not recommended for layers un mixed with other grains. For fatten ing purposes it cannot be excelled and should be fed in various forms to keep up the appetite. Oats are a good nerve food and are not fattening, but their heaviness i an objection to them, as is the amount of waste or useless matter in the husk?, especially in poor light grain. The first objection may be removed by grinding them very fine, but this is difficult to do. Oatmeal is an excel lent food, but is rather expensive. If oats are to be fed whole or ground husks and all, the heavier they are the cheaper. Forty-pound oats contain but little, if any, more weight of husks, than twenty-eight or thirty-pound oats. Very light or email oats will often not bs eaten unless they are soaked and made larger. This does not add to their nourishment, but compels Biddy to get out what little there is in them. If hens that should lay are too fat, a diet of oats will re duce the fatness. Ground oats and boiled potatoes make an excellent food for producing fertile eggs and vigor ous chickens. Wheat and its by-products, screen ings, bran and middlings, may form a part of an economical ration in many parts of our country. If screenings are used they should be fed raw, so that fowls should not be compelled to eat the dust, poisonous seeds and other foulness contained in them. Moistened bran is apt to produce' scours, especially during the winter, and if fed at all should be alternated with whole grain. Though wheat is rich in material for growth, easy of di gestion and stimulates egg produc tion, it should be fed less freely than corn, as too much of it produces diarrhoea. IMPROVING THE COMMON HEN. It's the common barnyard fowl that most farmers are depending on, and while we are great believers in thor oughbreds thoroughbred everything, from men down wa must give the common hen her due, and say that she has done nobly in the past. Bat her daughters can do better if we give them half a cha nee. At the Minnesota Farmers' Institute, Miss Ida Tilson told farmers and their wives how the common hen may be improved. She said : "The common hens are of all the shapes and colors that fowls ever grow, and they are usually neglected, abused, half starved and left to shift for them selves generally ; but for all that they generally pay their own way and more, too live and thrive and bring up a big family of healthy chicki under the most discouraging circumstances. "Take the same pains with them as yon would a stock of thoroughbreds, and they will respond quickly and generously. There is something a good deal in blood, and there is an immense deal in care and food. If you have not the cash with which to buy pure breed cocks to mate the hens with to begin with, don't think that you can do- nothing to improve the common fowls. 'Common fowls can be greatly im proved in point of size by always selecting the largest and best to 'keep over to breed from ; and the laying qualities can be improved by sitting only eggs from hens that are known to be the best layers. On some farms where this course . has been followed year after year the fowls have greatly increased in size and rival the Leg horns and Hamburgs in egg produc tion. "In one case, which came under my observation, in five years from the .a 1 time when tne improving process commenced, the average egg product from the hens had increased one-third, and the average weight in the same proportion. In that time no 'fresh blood had been introduced into the flock; the improvement was wholly due to food, care and selection of the best each year. ' Of course, the same results could be reached in two years with thoroughbred roosters ; but the woman who had these hens didn't have the thoroughbred roosters, nor the money to buy them, yet she went ahead and did the best she could with the fowls she had, and her best was very good 'indeed. It is a fact that the third winter after her work of improvement commenced, her hens laid more eggs than any other flock in the neighborhood, and there were some thoroughbred flocks among her neighbors. "If size be your object, seleot your largest common hens and mate them with a rooster of some of the larger breeds; if you desire a better egg production select the hens yon know to be the beet layers; and for any other special purpose, select males that possess the qualities which you desire.. Chickens from these crosses will be 'half blood,' and much saperior to common fowls. The next year mate the half breed pullets to pure cocks and keep the best of the pallets from this cross for breeding stock the third year. "In this way always keep your best hens and pullets each year, and, by using only thoroughbred cocks, you will, in a few years, have a nock oi fowls that, for all practical purposes, will be just as good as though you had started out with thoroughbreds," For the year ending June 30, 1896, the net earnings of the 172,369 miles of railway in the United States were $368,675,047. KEHAEKABLE BECOYECY Of m Tonne Xady of Gasport, Now York, from Anaemia. From (he Courier, Buffalo, JT. T. Miss Lola Stevens, daughter of George Stevens, the well-known blaoksmlth, of Gas port, Niagara, County, New York, has sur prised her neighbors considerably, by not dying five months ago, when the physlolaoj said she could not live. This was quite a remarkable case. The young woman, who Is very well known, on account of her musical ability, had been a very healthy girl, until about one year ago, when she began .to fail, and grew bo palo and apparently bloodless and so weak that after a few months she was given np to die. Last winter a physician who was a visitor at dasport met Miss Stevens, and seeing her emaciated condition, and hearing from the local doctors that the disease was anaemia, prevailed on the girl's mother to make her try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Directly she commenced the treatment she began to mend, and now since February, when she decided to take them, she has become well and strong and the picture of good health. Tho mother of the girl, Mrs. Stevens, says: "Every one in Gasport knows that Pink Pills cared Lulu, and I feel very thankful that we heard of them in time to save my chad's life' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a con densed form, all the elements necessary to Sive new life and riohness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They aw also a speciflo for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and ail forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they affect a radical cure in all cases arising fro.-n mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be bad of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Scheneoiady. N. Y. i' is 25 50 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 7 pie and booklet free. Id. STKRMXG REMEDY CO.. sar war ar asw -aw -aw -aw ALABASTINE.?- Far Mai a Ts.Dperom-Oi layer of rnrr . Tint 1 three here. Baby may recorer 1Nr r is oaa enouKn. you nave s. w r f ' but cannot thrive." A boa constrictor "with an advanced case of diphtheria has been found In a side-showman's home In Indianapolis. FREE!" We direct epeclal rtttena tion to. the t ol Inwl nc markable statements: Dear Madame : Yours to hand. I re com mend the Moore treatment because I have tried it, and know It to be Just what he says it la. I was cured by it, and have remained so eight rears; have known of many others being' cured t the very worst cases. Vy all means get it. Tours truly, W. E. Penit. Eureka Springs, Ark. The above Is a letter written by the late Rev. W. E. Venn, the noted Evange list, to Mrs, W. H. AV'atson. New Albion, N. Y. Restored His Hearine in 5 Minutes. My aire Is 63. I suf fered from Catarrh 10 years. Had Intense head' ache, continual roaring' and singing in ears, took cold easily. My hearing began to fail, and for three years was almost entirely deaf, and con. tinuaiiy grew worse. Everything 1 had tried failed. In desMiir I com menced to nse Aerial Medioation in 1888. and the effect of the first application was simply wonderful. Io less than flvo minutes my hearing was fully re stored, and has been perfect ever sine?, and in a lew mourns was entirely cured of Catarrh. .&U ukown, Jacksboro, Tenn. "Whereas I was deaf, naw I hear." At the age of 69, after hav ing suffered from Catarrhal Deafness twenty years, am truly thankful to state that 1 am entirely cured by Aerial Medication; my hearing, which had become so bad that I could not hear a watch tick. or conversation, la ruily re stored. I will verify this V ,vf statement. Derby Center, Vt. Medicine for 3 Months' Treatnsnt Free To introduce this treatment and prove be- Eond doubt that Aerial Medication will euro deafness. Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases, 1 will, for a ehirt time, send Medicines for three months' treatment free. Address, I. H. Moore, M. D.. Dept. K. 7. Cincinnati, 0. IVho opened that - la . a V f Dome or BUSIES Rcotbeer? CltsBGk. ' -a. The poppinsrof a cork from a bottle of Hires is a signal of eood health and plea sure. A sound the old folks like to hear the children can't resist it. Rootbeer la composed of the Very Ingredients the system requires. Aiding the digestion, soothing the nerves, purifying the blood. A temper ance drink for temper ance people. Vsda only by The Charles K. Hirss Ct, FaBa. PS- A packsfe makes t fallens. Bold .rerjwh.i.. MILLIONS This ia pnt tip in 86c Of HOGS t CHICKENS sav ed from CHOLERA, GULPS and LICE by nsing THE DpHAMHOG&CHfC KEN CHOLERA CURE which carea eTorv St i.uu Dot tles . and bears trade mark. case and GUARAN TEES to atop tbe disease. Sold by all drasnat and Bier 'chauU, or sample bottle ty man ior 60r. Take no other. LSE HO POWDERS. Toctr i rrwn1 a la frW- TRADEMARK Manufactured only Pj Tie Durham Cholera Cure Co., Durham, V. C i A great aid Una far fir women. 9 i IP .ft G otton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." All about Potash the result! of its use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United States U told in a little book which we publish and cladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write forte GERMAN KALI WORKS, q Nassau St.. New York. Holmes FfTn Ijevel rcr:r,iiSK Sjs; Is unequaled for aim Cf j-SEiSjP pllcity and accuracy. Bliu gives uhkoi i sati-faction. Pries with target, 15 cash. Send for circular. W. C. HOLMES. 12 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta. Ga- ACffrTJflVPC The Improved Mammoth French AftllviiUawWi Whit. For sale at 80c per bu., bjr I. W. TA-NNKR, Union City, Tenn. CATHAPTIC ALL DRUGGISTS SSMW Chiraro. Montreal, Can., or Rew York. tiT.i ALABASTINE. IT WON'T RUB OFF. Wall Poper If Unsanitary. KAiSOJIISR Tfi TEMl'OKAltV, ltOTM, OF' AM) NCALE8. is a pure, permanent and artistic wall-coating:, ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. Tjw Patnt Dealer F.vfrvwhrft. vwtn i ,lBroM tlntu sloi AUhttn " "1 .T- T -1 . ' I 1 1 1, a ouuvrmr rwR'a fni Free mj auj uur mr-Ln miiiiik iuisji wpnr, - ALABANTIXR COM (.rand Kapids, JHlch. 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. After meals he would feel as if a ball of lead was lodged in his stomach, tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth living! Finally he was attracted to the ad of RIPANS -TABULES 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. THE STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. ramphlet, -Bastion ft Exterior Decoration." Sample Card and Descriptive Price Llat free by mall. Aabcatoa KwflK'W"Fr Steam Parkin,, Boiler Cvertnaa, nre-Praof ralnu,EtC aoe.4 on-Conduclirg aad KlrrtrtraJ Ineulatinc Ilatrriala. H.W. JpiINS MANUFACTURING CO.. G7 Maiden Lana aja,., v..t, CPTCAOO; B40 k 243 Randolph St. FHILADELPTflAt OD UGLAS DOLLAR SK .' " ' ? .-- lisai'-sn 1 m BEST III THE WORLD FOR 14 TEARS this shoe, by merit alone, has distanced all compeUtors. IHD0R.ED BT OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS as THE BEST In style, fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at $3.00. IT IS MADE TJT ALL TEE LATEST SHAPES and STYLES and of every variety of leather. ORE DEALER LTT A T0WIT riven exclusive sale and advertised In local paper on receipt of reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. udtnedd School of SliortliAn AI'OUNTA. flA. Ho text books used. Actual bdsloees from day of eateries. Uo.iame papers, eiice eomaey sal ooas asea. oena ier Dsnasomei wasv-atea iecoe. Board ebesptt tba 1b any aeuUf ait W.-L 8 E. I. MIR THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE PIANOS AND ORGANS of the most reliable mates at lo prices and on ear terms. ;rVv' ia ::Hiiiv Write me if you vanV anything in my line, and you save money by it. GOODS EXCHANGED OR TAKES BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. E. M- Andrews, The Leading Furniture Dealer, CHAKLOTTK. N. C. BUTTER: Throe Mlnut! The ix"' boln arpeti br the lever or handle makes the dasher revolv : atmiit aw times In on minute, and witn. much ease that a chllA ran do 1 lie cboniln. 1 he old faohlon chnrn or jar can be used with our power. The fliirst jnHT of rranulatetl butter aixlj more of It for the eame Quantity of milk. Uniad klrr and I ft left time. with any other, churn.Kverybodyr wanting one now t ftrcure parly th only rtfc-ht to sell i wf.ii pnuntr. ,i 1 1 It an easy ruer. au" LIOHTNIHUCHUBNEBCO. CharlotU, N. C. PURCHASE yiHT. Manufacturer to wearer. Jllnxtrated catalogue frev.'l llnderwear department. Adilremi ! CONJSU.MEUS' MITLltM CO., Troy, N. Wi 170 k V North 4th Bt. DOBTOKt 77 79 fearf Rt; Ro'lablo Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you go to Charlotte, k: C. Write themir you do not io, aud he yoirr orders filled ty mall, la answering advertisements kindly wen. tion this caper. II TISSUE & lit, e. fRTWTrVR WORK. KeaaonaUerrlc. s asm hum write Kw & Times Pt'c House (ISO. B. HISS, TTf..ur.r. . " GEO. B. HISS OIL CO, 1 Sjjd Felro!e;a wi Asizal Lnbicaati, Office and Warehouses: Noe. 47 and a 9 Boutn rollfce 8t Dr. 17, II. WAKEFIELD C&3 b consulted in his offloa la CHARLOTTE, N. C, NO. 509 Jforth Tryon 8tret, On any week day except Wedneaday mT practice Is limited t6 diseases of "hi Eye, Ear, Hose sTnnoAT 8. N. U.-M4. '97. r-T-e- EE3 fce-C . 1 ffV W'""": ia OoodT Caa 11 jgy1". lit 1
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1897, edition 1
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