Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / April 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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.. .BLOWING ROCK, The Gem of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North. Carolina. High tip among the Bine Ridge mountains of North Crrolina, five thou sand feet above sea level, is the summer resort of- Blowing Bock. And thither come the health seeker from the North, and the, inhabitant of many a heat' strioken Southern city, to drink the. pure, sparkling water and breathe an air that stimulates like wine. The only mods of reaching this Sky Land from the .East is by a twenty mile . etage ride from Lenoir. Tuis town it self haa an altitude of one thousand two hundred feet, and the traveler from New Orleans or Charleston buttons his coat against the cool morning breeze as he steps from the hotel veranda into the waiting wagonette. And what a ride it is! The frequent summer rains have kept the grass and leaves the hue of emerald, but the golden rod and cardinal flower by the roadside, and the scarlet foilage of a gum tree or the graceful festoons of a Virginia creeper, admgalsh the traveler that autumn cones early in these heights. ' The road winds among the hills for six or seven miles and then strikes the Yadkin river, and follows it to the cool, bubbling spring which is its source. The scenery grows more wild and rugged as we climb; so dense is ' the undergrowth which springs from the black mould that we wonder, how the Quixrelsf which are frisking about, have the temerity to venture into such a tangle. The horses struggle up the ascent, and, turning a sharp augle in .the. road, the whole world, as it were, lies below ua. We look sheer down into the tree tops which skirt the John's river and then out into the sweeping lines of the Blue Bidge as they rise range upon range and seem to melt into the blue of the sky. "Is this the top?" "No; Miss, this ain't nothin. "Wedo a mighty sight mo' olimbin' befo' we git thar." And so we toil up the winding way. . .Off to the South and West rise Table 'Bock, Hawk's Bill, King's Mountain, Mitchell's Peak, and, towering above them all, The Grand Father, its ton the profile of an old man's face. If the start from Lenoir has been made in the afternoon, the air grows chilly before the summit is reached, and search is made among the baggage for shawls and rugs. As day declines, the sun seems to pause a moment on a distant "peak, flooding all the, surrounding mountains with violet light, and then sinks to rest. The darkness falls quick ly. You are tired now and close your eyes a moment, but some one breaks in upon your revery with an exclamation lof wonder. You look up to find the - iwoi Id flooded with moonlight. It rests 'like a halo over the mountains, and tips -every fern and balsam-bough with sil t ver; We climb on, a mile perhaps, f amid this glory, when the tired horses, - admonished by voice and whip, break tin to a brisk run, and the Hotel, all aglow with the light of open wood fires, Btands hospitably before us, and our journey is ended. The days of dreamy laziness which follow are indescribably luxurious. One may go to bed at night and sleep around the clock with the deep, health ful slumber of a baby. The jaded appe tite is quickened in that clear air until one asks unblushingly for a second help ing of soup, and hen goes on down through the bill of fare to the very la9t Item with never a vision of indiges tion. BJowing Bock is preeminently cos mopolitan. There the Bummer girl may dress and dance and ride and flirt to the very fulness of her heart's desire. Or, fihe may let her finery lay hidden in the depths of her trunk and go tramping about in thick shoes and short skirts from sunrise until dark. It is beauti ful to watch the invalid's color come stealing back, and the poor little sickly children grow round limbed and brown in . the bracing atmosphere. Verilv. .. -this is Nature's great Sanitarium, where that good old mother takes her children into her lap and soothes their jangled nerves, where the doctors are never in ; evidence and the medicines delightf al. S. T. Peudeb, G. P. A., Lenoir, N. C. Life Isn't Worth T.lvlug to one wno suffers the maddening agony of Eczema, Tetter and such Irritating, itching skin diseases. Every roughness of the skin from a simple chap to Tetter and Ringworm even of ion ir standing Is completely, auldtly and surely cured by Tetterlne. Is comfort worth 60 cents to-you? That's the price of Tettorine at drug -.. eroros. or dt mail lor price in siamps ram . i.. bhuptrlno, Savannah, Ga. Blood Purifier V. Bu.cn a medicine you need at once to remove the impurities which have accumulated li (your blood during winter. Buch a medicine is ; Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore take Hood's Sirpapirilla now. It will do you wonderful 'good. It will purify your blood, five yon an , appetite, and cure all humors. Hood's Sarsaparilla lis sold by all druggists. Price $1, six for 15. UftArl'n DH!e RF8 rrompt, efflHent and PIDOU S rlllS easy in effect. 23 cents. r9 i- i i ft r jiiiifct from J K ri Mai the MlLf.8 and FACTO It J E fci Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free, Underwear department. Address . CONHU.UEtfs' SUPPLIES CO., Trey, N. V, m ftaT eest granulates ufcrrf I f( .LI Shipped to anybody. Send no mj I BII li mmier. hut ebclofte stamp to " " Cu.lld.L4 Wh.lM.1 ft. Cs.,11 S S. Cllates 1 8t,t L ISCMmi AGENTS article on We want one a sent la this County to sell to families. Best paring earth. We pay all expense. Adflfest CHK.tt. CO., Washington. D. 1 8. N. U. 16 97. UUKtS WHtRfc ALL ELSE FAILS, t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. In time. Sold by diwgfRts. a., .jm Use K1 l LxJ '0 ' The " N r" The ' l-Th There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: Tho best and the; rest. Tho trouble Is they look alike. And when the rest, dress like the best who's to tell them apart?. Well, "tho tree Is known by its fruit," . That's an old test and a 6afe one.; And the taller the tree the deeper the root That's another : test. What's the root, -the record of these sarsaparillas ? The ! one with the deepest root is Ayer's. The one with the richest fruit ; that, too, is Ayer's. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of cures j a record of many medals and awards, culminating la tho medal of the .Chicago World's Fair, which, 7 admitting Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor than tho medal, to be the only : Sarsaparilla admitted as an exhibit at the World's Fair. If yon ' want to get the best sarsaparilla of your druggist' here's an' infallible rule: Ask for the best a4 you'll got, Ayer's. Ask for Ayer's and youH get the best. -' - . (toisr -JTIFTY-FIFTH . CONGRESS. Report of the proceedings from Day to Day. ; '- SENATE. MoupAT. The Senate met at noon, for the first time since the death of ex Senator Voorhees, who, until a. recent day, was a conspicuous member of that bodv. The opening prayer of Kev. Dr. Milburn, the blind chaplain, made elo quent reference-to Mr. Voorhees his brilliant talents, impassioned' ardor, kindling eloquence, genuine patriotism and the unselfish dedication of his great powers to every cause, human and di vine, when entrusted to his care. . Con solation was invoked for the family of the man who had inscribed his name on the tablets which perpetuate the great orators and statesmen of the generation. Immediately following the prayer, the Senate adjourned. TctsdaT.- In the Senate Morgan, of Alabama, concluded his long speech on the resolutioiTSeclaring that a state of war exists in Cuba. He did not ask for a vote on the resolution, but announced that he hoped to secure a final vote at an early date. The bankruptcy bi 1 was taken up at 8 o'clock, Lindsay, of Ken tucky, defending the measure against criticisms made againBt it. During the day Davis, of Minnesota, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, gave notice that he would endeavor, on Thursday, to proceed with the arbitra tion treaty .in executive session. At 4:45 the Senate went into executive ses sion and soon afterwards adjourned. Wedsisdat. In the Senate the first skirmish on the tar iff question occurred. Gage's order, relative to goods import ed after April 1st, according to the re tractive clause of the .pending Dingley bill, was declared illegal by a vote of 24 to 23. The Democrats, Silver re publicans and Populists voted . solidly against it. Morgan gave notice-that he would call up his Cuban resolution daily until a vote was reach ed. At 5 p. m. the Senate went Into executive session and soon after ad journed. TflTTBSDAT.-In accordance with his previous notice, Senator Davis prompt ly moved an executive session of the Senate after the disposal of the routine morning business today, for the pur pose of taking up the Anglo-American arbitration treaty. Senator Davis" en deavored to secure a unanimous agree ment upon a time to take a vote upon the treaty as a whole, but in this he did not succeed, owing to objections from several Senators, including Messrs. Carter, Morgan and Mills. The Senate spent today on the Indian appropriation bill, but did not com plete it. Some time was also consumed in executive session on the arbitration treaty. At the close of the day's pro ceedings, the Senate adjourned until Monday. The committee amendment o the Indian appropriation bill, open ing the Unconipahgre Indian reserva tion in Utah to public entry was agreed to. The reservation is said to contain some of the richest deposits of asphalt in existence. ' Wednesiux. The House was in ses sion but ten minutes ana men ad journed until Saturday, without tran sacting any ousiness, Saivbdax. In the Mouse the dissen sions of the recent Democratic caucus were threshed over again to the evident edification of the Kepublicans. The President's messasre. urging Congress to take action for' representing the United States in the forthcoming inter national exposition at Paris, was read, and the House at 1 o'clock adjourned until Wednesday. Chicago Tribune: The eccentric gen tleman of Kentucky who provided In his will that he should be laid away after death in & sarcophagus filled with his favorite brand of whisky has a post mortem rival at English, Ind. The wil of the latter leaves $2,000 "to be so In vested that the interest shall pay for glass barrel. In which his name Is to be blown, the barrel to be filled with the best apple brandy and set upon his grave as his only gravestone. "It Is to be filled twice a year," concludes the wilL "on the Fourth of July and on Christmas." It is a pity that the sub lime faith in human nature manifested by this rare philanthropist cannot be realized. Where will that decorated glass barrel filled with the best apple brandy be when the first Fourth of July rolls around and the executors of the will file solemnly out to the ceme tery to refill the barrel? Five minutes after that glass barrel Is set up over the remains of this Indiana citizen, unless the State mllltla is called out, all the Weary Willlea within walking distance, will be holding a pitched battle for the possession of the unique monument and there will not be enough of that glass barrel left to make a respectable glass are. . The latest estimate of the population of the globe Is that made by M. D'Am frevllle, who places it at 1,479729,000. The number of inhabitants per square mile In Asia is 43; in Africa,' 15; In America, 8; in Oceanica and the polar regions, 3; and In Australia, 1. The yearly Increase of the population of the earth is about 5 to every 1,000. . At this rate the population of the globe will double every 139 years. She Warn Too Tonne. ' '"' The other day a couple of little gir! came to a physician's office to be vac cinated. One of them undertook to speak for the other, and explained: "Doctor, this is my sister. She Is too young to know her left arm from her rlght,60 mamma washed both of them." New York Tribune. -Hi EXPOSITION OF TIIE CAROLINAS. Industries Will be Shown That are Not Generally Known. A special correspondent writing from Charlotte, N. C, concerning the Wo men's Exposition of the Carolinas, among other things, says: "One of the most interesting features of the exposi tion,, which takes place during the month of May, reaching into June, will be the showing oi the industries oi ihese States that are not very generally known, a or instance, as nne saoiin as s produced in the United States is here found, and is made into earthenware,', china and an excellent grade of porce- ain ware. An exhibit of this product will show the process of manufacture from its crude state into articles of dainty shape and attractiveness. Moore county yields sand of most excellent quality for the manufacture of fine glassware, and samples oi mis nnisnea ware will also be shown. Splendid col lections of minerals will demonstrate the varied resources of the Carolinas. The industrial department is attain- ing large proportions, ana manuiac turers from all sections are taking space. It is especially desired that eaoh and every cotton mill in North and South Carolina will place on ex hibit a bolt or more of each class of goods they manufacture, so that .a com plete showing of our enormous and fast growing milling industry may be made. It is necessary to arrange xor space at once. A collection of colonial, revolutionary, Mexican and Confederate relics is be ing gathered together, probably larger in extent and general comprehensive ness, and crreater historical value than any similar collection ever made in the two estates. Very low passage rates to the Exposi tion have been granted by all the rail roads; and the admission fee is plaoed at only half the usual charge for such exhibitions, but the desire of the man agement is that every one may avail themselves of the opportunity which offers so much of interest along art and educational lines. Arrangements are being made to ac commodate the large crowds that will be here during the month of May. To give some idea of the 'events outside of the Exposition, which is of course the main attraction, that are to occur in May. it may be well to recall a few: State Lodge of Odd Fellows meet; General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in session; State Dental So ciety and Board of Dental Examiners convene; inter-State bicycle races will be held; inter-State firemen's meet with firemen's races; baseball games between leading Southern teams; a series of theatrical attractions; and any number of entertainments both at the Exposition and elsewhere; lectures and addresses by prominent men, while one of the leading Southern women will deliver the opening address of the Women's Exposition. THE BUSINESS WORLD. Effect of War Scare Floods Dont Afreet Cotton. Messrs. R. G. Dun & Co. 's review of trade for last week, says: 'An unde clared war between Greece and Turkey has been responsible more than any other single cause for the changes in business. Actual fighting, with facts which eeem to make a formal declara tion of war by Turkey inevitable, have affected grain markets much and Btocks slightly. The progress of the Missis sippi floods does not change the price of cotton, and settlement of the more important labor difficulties has revived works suspended week before last. The temporary decrease in exports and large increase in imports, at New York, 20.8 per cent, for the month caused questions about the financial future which have not much influence as yet. The increase in im ports, $9,900,000, or over 15 per cent irom last year, ana si7.iuu.uuo. or 28.9 per cent, from February, if long continued, may embarrass some branches of business, but can harly ex haust balances remairmg from the un precedented excess of merchandise ex ports, 323, 391,519 in nine months end ing with March "Failures for the week were 207 in the United States, against 222 last year and SO in Canada asainst 86 last vear. "The total bank clearings in the Uni ted States for the week were 89o6,264, 170; per cent, deorease, 8; exclusive of Vpw vorc $432,934,788; per cent, de creas." The Naval Militia's Pay. The Secretary of the Navy has made the annual allotment of the fund of $50,000 appropriated by Congress for the naval militia of the States. De ducting $2,000 reserved for the pur chase of text books, the remainder of the appropriation is alloted among the States having naval militia organiza tions in proportion to the number of uniformed petty officers and men they had on their rolls on the 1st of January last. The result in the Southern States is as follows: South Carolina, 163 offi cers and men, allotment, 81,814; North Carolina, 140 officers and men, allot ment, 81,138; Georgia, 188 officers and men, allotment, $2,438. Louisiana, 209 officers and men, $2,436. Beginning of the End. According to information received from trustworthy sources at Washing-, ton, the withdrawal of at least a part of .the great army that Spain has main tained for several years past in the island of Cuba will begin when the rainy season sets in. The initial move ment will be the departure of 10,000 Spanish troops from Habana for Spain, and within a short time after that 80,000 troops, it is understood, will fol low. Oysters in Knglnnd. Probably few Americans even have any conception of the immense number of oysters shipped to England, which is the 6ole market for American bivalves, as 1 ranee rears her own. and the Ger man duty of 816 per barrel is rather too steep to allow any margin for profit. iinnareaa oi inousanas oi Darreis are received yearly m England, aaany of which are transplanted for - a few months, when they are taken up for the summer trade. Norfolk, Baltimore and other points ship large quantities, and the Connecticut trade is also large. Tteturhed True Bills The grand jury at Frankfort. Ky.. has returned true bills for conspiracy X 1 it.- - TT L. it . T . 1 I w uiiua HgHiusbnaater, me xvepuDll can nominee for the Senate: ex-Con gressman John H. Wilson, E. T. Franks, Captain Noel Gaines and Thos Tanner. Gaines and Tanner are Dem ocrats, the others Republicans. Judge Day's Mission. Judge Wm. RDay, of Ohio, who is to go to Cuba on a special mission in connection with the liuiz case, will af ter going to Washington and examining the papers bearing on the case, will eave for Havana abgut May 1st. . PROGRESS OF THE FLOOD. River Continues to Rise in Louisiana Levee District. PEOPLE SUFFERING FOR FOOD. At Kansas City the River Is Above the Danger Line Vlcksburg Ask for Two Thousand Tents. ' While the condition of affairs in the overflowed Mississippi delta is reported brighter, the situation between Vicks burg and New Orleans is causing the greatest apprehension. The river con tinues to rise in the Louisiana levee dis trict and weak spots in the levee are being strengthened. The water at Eosedale, Miss., has not receded. The first train that has entered Clarksdale for many days has arrived there. Trains are also being run from Clarksdale tc Minter City and Phillips, from Lulu to Jonestown. At Helena the situation is unchanged. At a meet ing of the property owners of that city it was decided to begin the erection of a new levee around the city. At Mem phis the river rose one-tenth of a foot in 24 hours. An additional slight rise is looked for. The news that came to the War De partment at Washington, from the lower Mississippi valley is conflict ing. Below Vicksburg the conditions apnear to differ from those above. The most alarming statement is as to the TmmhAr of neonlfl suffering "for food. while the prospecting officers in Louis iana counsel asramst too liberal assist ance as likely to lead to bad labor con ditions. Just before the close of o&ce hours, Secretary Alger received another telegram from Vicksburg, representing that the people in the Sun Flower dis trict were cut off from dry land and in great need of food and forage, -tie im mediately called his bureau officers in conference and then ordered another steamboat to take on supplies and start for tho seene of distress. The Situation at Kansas City. A tmAcinl from Kansas Citv of the 15th inst. , says : ' 'The river has risen eight inches since yesterday, marking three inches ahnvA the danger line, and is still coming up slowly. Two miles up the river the Burlineton tracks are en dangered. The last of the families on Lewis Island, a small place at the mouth of the Kansas river, has moved ont. Thetjlaceis entirely submerged and. the water at the lowest point touches the eaves of the houses. Two Thousand Want Tents. A mass meeting was held at Vicks Vmrtr. Miss., and a request sent to Washington, throuffh Governor Mc Laurin, for tents to Bhelter 2,000 refugees from the flood. The citv council was also requested to appropri ate $500 and private subscriptions will hfl unlimited. There are reports of ad ditional loss of life on parts of Davis island, not visited by relief boats. At "Rnsftdftle. Miss.. Mary Robinson. colored, 14 years old, was drowned by the sinking of a canoe. This makes the sixth victim claimed by the flood in TTrr wpaVi In this vicinity. At Omaha, Neb., the flood situation is grave. The torrents poured from th Missouri across the North Omaha Gardens, into Florence and cut off lakes. The former has lost its identity in the general flood and the latter may be seen. . - NEWORLEAN'S BIG FIRE. Nearly Half a Million Dollars Loss. Fire at Kansas City. One of the most picturesque business structures in New Orleans, known as the Moresque building, owned by Gauch & Sons, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. The con flagration broke out shortly before 1 o'clock, and in an incredibly short 6pace of ti-e the whole building was a mass of flames that burnt with a veloc ity absolutely astonishing. At 2:30 the edifice had collapsed and upwards of $400,000 had gone up in smoke. The Moresque building: occupied one block. bounded by Camp,Periodas and Church streets and Lai ayette square, and its 1 1 . Mi m l wans were omit entirety oi iron, in a design known as the Moorish. The Montgomery Furniture Company and Gauch & Sons, crockery merchants. were the occupants, and both firms car ried full stocks. The fire is supposed to have originated on the top floor cf 1 he following is the estimate of losses and insurance: Gauoh & Sons $100,000 on building, $60,000 on stock, insurance $125,000; Montgomery Furniture Co, loss $100,000, insurance $80,000; Ger man uazette loss $25,000, insurance $12,000; Evening Telegram loss $20,000, no insurance; vy arreu notei ana saioon 1 - . . TIf 1 1 1 . loss $10,000, insurance $5,000; James Aiken, plumber, loss $10,000, insurance $5,000; Heath, Schwarta . Sons Wall Paper Company loss $15,000, insurance 810,000. The insurance is about equally divid ed between local and foreign companies, Outside the specified cases of loss the damage to adjacent property is estimat-. ed to be adjacent property is estimated to be $60,000. all fully insured. Total loss $400,000, with an insurance of $393,000. - Mother of Senator Hanna Dead. A special from Ashevuie, is. U.. 6ays that Mrs. S. M. Hanna, the mother of Senator Hanna, died at that city, from pneumonia. Mrs. Hanna had only been sick about a week, and was 84 years old. Her remains will be taken to Cleveland for interment. Colored Cadet at Annapolis. Congressman Shattuo, of Ohio,, nom inated D. J. Bundv, a colored lad of Cincinnati, to "a cadetship at Annapolis. He has been fcrged to withdraw the name, but says ho will Btand by the appointment. There have been some rumors of disapproval from the Naval Academy and threats of the students to resign. It is the first time a negro has been appointed to such cadetship and trouble is expected at the Academy. Will Celebrate. The Governor of Florida has notified the Secretary of the Navy that the citi zens of Tampa are preparing for an ex tensive celebration of Queen Victoria's birthday on the 24th of next month. The British government, as a mark of appreciation of the spirit of the occa sion, will have a warship present ct the celebration. Decrease in the Plagne. Dispatches from Bombay, India, in dicate there has been a great decrease in the virulence of the plague both in number of cases and death rate in the last few weeks. THE CUBE OF DIABETES. A Cam SvccraUr Trted In Sfadison County, 2V. T. - Vom Vim Press, Uttca, 2?. T. On the recommendation of Mr. William Woodman, of South Hamilton, New York, that Mr. Amos Jaquays. a resident of Colum bus Centre, Now York, be interviewed re garding his extraordinary recovery from ad vanced kidney trouble, embracing diabetes in Its worst form, Mr. Jaquayi was visited and willingly made tho accompanying etate ment: "1 am fifty yars of ag, and live yars ro began to suffer with pains in tne back and wenknes in the rtcr1on of th kidneys, and I bad a tremendous flow of urine. 8i range to say, my appetite increased to an extraordln- nry airree, but instead of giving me strength ray food seemed to make me. weaker and thinner, and I was terribly constipated. My month was pasty, I bad continuous heart burn and pain across the lower part of my utomaca and frequent vomiting. Indeed, all, or nearly ail, my functions became Impaired, my vight was dim, memory de serted me, and life became irksome, 1 con- salted tbe best med cal talent in the county, and they all diagnosed my case as sugar dia betes la its most aggravated form, but gave me no reliof whatever. At last 1 was In such a desperate condition that a council of phy sicians was called, bat their good offices did me no good, and L looked forward to tiaih with satisfaction as tho only relief 1 could expect. "My old friend, William Woodman, about this time came to visit me. and from bim I flnt beard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which he declared had cured him cf rheumatism. with which be had suffered all bis life, and he believed they would do me good, as he bad rvad of n cae of diabetes being cured by tbeir use. I believe It was next dy after Mr. Woodman's visit that Mr. F. Hyde, of South Ham Hon, New York, called on roe. and I was told by him that F.nk Pills bad eavd bis life and he advised me by all means to try them. "Xhla settled the question, and I at once began a course of home treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Witbtn a week the me licino beqan to do its work, the constipa tion was relieved, my skin, which bad ben dry ana nara, a&sumea its normal leei ana appearance, 1 no longer had that insuffer ably bad taste In my mouth, and though still weak and almost helpless, the pain In my back and kidneys began to abate and tbe flow of urine decreased. Bat I was far from health, and built vry few hopes on perman ent cure, though I continued to take the pills constantly for tbe next year and a half, growing slowly but purely daring thar time better and oeiter. Tnen i beuanto reiuoe the daily dose, and kept mending until six months ago. when I discontinued them, aai I was entirely cured. "I am still subject to cold, which is apt te settle in my kidneys, and always keep Pink Pills by me, a they bring ,me round very quickly. In all, I have, I bellev. takes ttfty boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, ana shah never be without them ailoag as I havt balf a dollar. I have recommended them te r.ll my suffering friends, and they seem to b good lor any disorder of the system, as thy bave never tailed to cio tnur worn in any case that I know of, and tome were pretty tow. "I certify tbe above statement to be true In every particular, and If I commanded stronger language, I would use it in praising Dr. Williams' riaz fills. "AMOS JAQtJAIS." Mr. Jaauavs is a highly respectable and well-to-do farmer and builder, and highly connected in Madison County. The proprietors or Dr. Williams' Pink Pills state tbat they are not a patent medicine, but a prescription used lor many years by an em inent pra -tltioner, wno prouucea tne most wonderful results with them, caring all forms of weak nets arising from a watery con lit ion of the blood or shattered n-rvcs, two xruttiui causes of almost t-very in to wni'-n nesn is hir. The cilia are also a specinn tor tne i roubles peculiar to females, such as suppres sions, ail forms of weakness, chronic consti pation, bearing-down pains, eic, nun in me case OI men Will give speeuy reiim ana emci a Dermanent cure la all casus arising from mental worry, ovurworx, or excesses oi wnai ever nature. They are entirely harmless and can he given to weak and sickly children with the greatest good and witnout tne slightest danger. Pink Plils ere soli by nil dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 oents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in balk or by tbe 1001. bv addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 8chnectady. N. Y. "Buiter in ii Minutes.' Did von see t .at "ad." in last week's paper? it. ia AArtJtinlv a cood ( han. so easy and ilmnln mil thu f.omninr clvefl VOU a fflA9 thermometer by which you know the richt temperature of your cream betore cnurning. wnicn is very lmvorcai i- ne uimgs utb giving g- at satisfaction end felling well and when yon buy the only right to sell them in vonrcor.ntv you get the thlnes at cost price from the factory. JtTsr try a I0o. Vox of c"ceTet, the finest iverand bovre' regu-aior ever made. ZXow'a Thist We effer One Hundred Dollan Rsward for any case of Catarra tnat cannot ue curea iy HiUl's Catarrh Cure. . . - F. J. UsniT A uo., rrc?-. -loieao. i. Wu tuannderB'sned. bars Vnown F.J. Che ney for tbe last 15 years, and believe Him per feotlv honorable in all buinea traiusactlons and ilnancially able to carry out any obliga tlon made by tneir firm. w kst aB xkcaz, wnoxesaie .uruggisie, xoieao, Ohio. 7it.Diao, Kiwfaw A Mabvik, wholesale Druglata, Toledo, tmio. . TTail'a Catajrrh Cure la taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucou gar. faces of the system. Price, 7c. per bottle. Bold or all Druggists. Testimonials free. J-iau s a anuiy iruis are tne ucsi- Only 172 dally newspaper are puWlahed in England. No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let I7o-To-Bse regulate or remOTe your desire lot" tobaccoT Haves money, makes health and man heoU. Cure guaranteed, bu cents ana ii.w, au druggists. The revolution In Uruguay has been sap. pressed. A rollte Man. It was told to a certain king of En gland that Lord Blank was his politest subject. "I will test him," said the king, and showed Lord Blank tfi the royal carriage, holding the door for him to entei? first, tehlch he did. "You are right," said the king, "a lesser man would have troubled me with cere mony." Boston's Library si Bad Jobw The great new Boston public library has already been found to have been Ill-planned and inadequate. It cost $2, 500,000, and now $25,000 is about to be expended to construct a "suitable reading-room." Remarkable Yield of Olives. Five-year-old trees In the olive or chards of San Diego County, Cal f ornla, yield thirty gallons of fruit per tree. This Is regarded fie the most remark able production of olives ever heard of. Many believe In withholding salt, pep- ner. etc from the sick. This is wrong, Whatever is done toward making the diet- desired and appreciated promotes its digestion I cannot speak too highly of Pho'sCm for onsumpnon. .virs. r rapt a xauaod, . t., New x or, uc. w, ua. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cElldren teethi nar, softens the gutns, red uces i n rumina tion, allays pain, cures wina coiic so&a ooiue. s CASCAntT stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. iTever sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. Opinion of an Eminent Physician. My opinion or tbe Keely Treatment at Green6boro, N. C, is that it has proven to be the most efficacious and eucceesful of alt methods in use. R. K. G nzQORT, M. D March 81, 1397. . Greensboro, N. C. Ibandletbe Malcolm Love Piano?. Prof. Canada, of Chapel Hill, N. C, has one and ears n ia very raucn aamirra. fror. L. BSTsr My Piano is the best in Chapel UilL" For special prices in Pianos and Orcana write or', call on JohD 6, "WpiQHT, Greensboro, & J I wrLirrwoTOTr. V. O., Apr 1 8, wr. ! Tho. D. Meares. Esq. Citj t . . DtiB Strj I wish to AAVsewledf with Tl mm th. nnnt.rlm;tlOn made oyoe Sea- board Air Line to the initial nt to routing ana locating w. " --.v i the Southern Baptist convention expecvw meet here first week in May. ..i ttmma nle&snre in u say that tbe wise ana n y ... Seaboard toward all enterprise along Uj : m i i a l uw any rna 11 an J support of all who appreclaUth ! nMvrhui. and entities i fc"Y fort to build np our Southern country. yours verr irniy. rh...n irinancA OnmmlttM on ocv nimetu . . Southern BaptUt convention. a C a caret. candy cathartic; enra guaranteed; 10c., wo. Nerve Ketorer. $2 trial bottle and treatlM free. DiuR.lI. Klise. Ltd., Wl Arch tiU Phlhu, I . MIRACLES. Belong to an older age than ours. But w atm have things that remind as of the misty past., , ,.. tt. ,1 nt Mtrefc 16th. 1897. Mr. H. S. Lipeoomb. of Pacolet, B. CU writes: "Flease Una cneca xur uu& Tfc n tj rvr acitk. Tt vnrVlnsr miracle In this country. Mr. Llpscmb Is out one of many who suffered with rheumatism. He was cured, and being a merchant, has been ..Mli. 4 Mufvmm.nllAlt rheuimacide fn all Ma friends erer since. It is purely vegetable, a magnificent blool porlller. Sold by all Druggists. Price f LOO per bottle. THE B0BBITT DRUG CO, Balelgh, V. C He labia Charlotte Hsrchants Call on them when you go to Charlotte. IT. O. Wrl t them If you do not go, afd rjra yonr oraers miwi )v mail, in answering KiTciuiujcu - tlon this taper. 1 ft t lift Mtl. Tiles. Bash.tWora, StiUt UtaiaftfliftWieto. CoUegeaaaiiura. tDtVTTlffl ' EST 'WORK. HeasOnable Prices f ftIIiltf Write Kewa fe Times Pt'g. House. rw9WTTt!!Jt,E-M.AKnREWB,ia-UW. Trait f UAtliiU ftilAlso Pianos. Organs Blcyolas Dr. W, II. WAKEFIELD Can be consulted In his offloo In. CHARLOTTE, N. C, No. 500 North Tryon Street. On any week day except Wednesday. His practice is limited to diseases of tbe Eye, Efift, Hose & Throat Keep Well-Drm ISRESiOuenth !aotbDcyourthirsty Rootbeer.. B. N. U. 16. '87. Corn is a vigorous leeaer ana re SB 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 1 actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but a. a. little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. All about Potash tbs results of its nsa fcr actual ex. periment on the best farms in the United States is told in a httl book which wa publish and will rjadly mail free to any farmer in America who will write fur U. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nasssn St.. New Votk. ANDY Laugp J fat the Sun V J Drink YT 4 RootbeerL00l-0rinm CURECOHSTIPATIOH lot sa so ABSOLUTELY GUiRAUTEED tettZ?Sb-Z! . " pie and booWetfree. Ad. gTKHUlVO REMEDY eavss-v-' w v WOIM'T RUB OFF. TCMPlti?tV. ftXi2sti ALABA3TIHE.r74Sr Ts"t Doctob -Oss layer ef F.r Sale . paper Is bad enouirh, you bar iiDrHiura. naor mar reoorer ' but eatiuot tbHre." .ii THE STANDARD PAINT rem STRUCTURAL PUPDnftrfS rami.... -Sugffertions far Exterior Deocratton." 6apl. (3 a SlJcrSfl L," V. Fe5 ? E S.r JUwestwa Unnm, Bidldlna- Pelt, Rtemsa IVeWna. n.ne r-TP iT 'i1 by m,Ll3 W'J?5 M4NPACTURING dO.. . 87 Maiden lane, NewVork CaiCAOOmOfcmRanonlphSt. PHILADELFSlAt 170 k laKorh Jtl'n. OttO, e, s. e. . Address OCCONEECHEE ; FARiM, DURHAM. N. C Everytlilnj giiaraiiteed tbe best. . s iHdnev af a von am tmvM mxtr. Ta cannot do this nalem yon ttadm-ntaad then and know how locator tothctr roqulremanti aad . on canool apud ycrt and UolUrt looming by es Mrtraoa, so you mulbuy tb knowlPdgo eoqutroii byottier. Weoffor UjU to you for on! 33 mbu, YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAT svea tf you merely keep uem a a aiveraion. in or. 4er to handle Fowl judiciously, you roust know KMneihlug SOOUl lliCTTf. I mm mil irini w mrm felling a ixv.kijiTltiK ihe experience fnv OCr f a vrnaltCHl poultry miner lorlUIHj M6 twenty-Are ) cam. It wu written by imin w bo put all hl mlii l, and time, nd money to making a uo eetwor Chicken rainlnpt not a a panllme. out a bualnewa anU It you will profit by bit twenty.. rears' work, you can sare many Clilckt annually, ana niaae hhi x-um - w. . w Doinf K thst rou muitt be able to Oetoct trouble la tbe Poultry Yard as soon as It appoara, ana know how to rene.ly It. This txnik will tacli you. it tells how to detect and cure dinciue; to feed for et-cs and also for rattening; which fowls to aara for " . . .4 AsAaat ihlnr Ini1 Manx! WAil breeding purrnw-; V:w I " should know on this suhjoct to mako It prollUbU. bant poKtpaia lor iweui-uF Book Publishing House 134 LaoiAan 6x N. T. City. MEW AMD BOYS! Want to learn all ar.cwt Horse. Mow to Wok Ontn Good One? Know Imperfeff iont and so Guard Against Trand. Detect Dlseasa and KnVct a Cure when same Is possible? Tell tbe age by the teotb? Wbst to call the differ- .W a . S r A a V a-, a rnt parts or tne animair now w n.-s Horse Properly? All this and other valuable Information etn rx ct'talned by rending w 100-Psge JLLCSTltATED HORSE BOOK, Which we will lorwara, post paiu, on iw;ci of only 25 cents in slam pa. UOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St. New York City. TASTELESS SBisfsissaB"swsa!SBj rrJ. 13 JUST A8 COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE EOcto. GivLATTA.lLLS.. N0V.KS.1SW. Parts Medicine Co., bl. Ixniia, Jlo. Grntlomen: We (tolt luet roar. VX) bottles of CltOVE't TA8TELKS3 C1ITIJ. TONIC aod bara bought three btom already ihls yenr. In all oar ei pencnea of 14 years, in the drug boaloess. hare Derer soia an nxiicia iufnTt mcu uoireniai uur taction as your Tonlo. lours truly, BEST ill THE WORLD. For 11 years tiite sljos.liy merit alone, tins diHtanced all Competltois. Indorsed by orer I.ODOMi wearei-s sa the be-t In n tla, Atid dui-atilllLr of i eny lu eer offer- eu a su.-m. It is inatlo in all the iste.t fcHAri-a end styles end of erery railety of l lasiuer. One dealer town ieu sxcln. It -Me and ad'er. tired In local pkper on receipt of i -ann. ahie onler. Write tor eatalns-ne to vr. i. irj.Aa, Jlreekle. ata. TMm SMESI fop rvPJ .'V .. ... . ' f CONSTANT WEARERS. Tpr OSBORNE'S j A aw ssraaaa. sT? as. a k.t-o. W.a m rnasm mi vueai vu-ii ii-ar , Va r book, btiort tun. Cbp bord. Bnd for Ctloffti. CATHARTIC ALL nnirieTe i CrChiraMTiloatreai: f .V. , 7r "Z, Tori. iTi, ALABASTINE. SI ssssssl a aask. ssa m - . - . wassssBslBm V -a-a-f -.at V JL ' Aal hCAlalai. permanent and artlstlo T. renlv f rf ik. . k. kj taiatlnsrln cold water. by Paint Dealer. Everrwher. FRFF &?M P1 nowl1f 1 desirable tints, also Alabastlna I n L L 8oulr Rork aet f r. to any one mem ktilnt- th rlar-i ajaajiAHTiKR CO, Or and Itanlda. Mi, 1 FINE POULTRY OF ALUARIETIEsT BRONZE AND WHITE TURKCYft. Y PEKIM DUCKS. I BUCK ESSEX AND RED JERSEY PIGS, t r. S"?' SHEEP. I eersey CttU Uftlyes Of tt finest In a
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1897, edition 1
4
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