Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / May 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 6
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y IBM M FHCL Gen. Smolenski Has Vindicated the Reputatidn of the Greek Army. WAR TO EXTERMINATION. The Greeks Beaten Back Protection to Polo Promised Blockade Estab lishedTroops Recalled. London, May 8. (By Cable.) The Athens correspondent of the Times says: "The news of the retreat from Pharsalos was at first received with con sternation, but the public has already accepted the situation, and now regard the retreat from Domokos as a strategic movement. It is generally felt that General Smolenski has vindicated the reputation of the Greek army, and wiped out the disgrace of Marti and Larissa. The national honor is untarnished. But while all this is so, the old bellicose enthusiasm of the Athenians has van ished completely. On all sides the de sire for peace is expressed, and should the government invoke the intervention of the powers, it would probably be supported by public opinion. The anti royal feeling is visibly diminishing. rJhe demonstrations due to a change of cabinet, and to the flight from Larissa, which were somewhat superficial, have not been repealed. The gallantry of the Princess at Pharsalos nas also had a good effect. "The main body of Gen. Smolenski's force arrived this (Friday) morning at 11 o'clock, at Almyroas. All the inhab itant of Domokos nave fled to Lamia. " London, May 7. (By Cable.) A dis patch to the Times from Velestino, dated noon yesterday, says: "The Turkish forces have reached the out Bkirts of Volo. That town has already fallen, it is rumored, although not con . firmed. A portion of the Greek forces has retreated by the coast road to Almrose, from which point it will probably be conveyed by sea to Lamia, and rejoin the rest of the army at Do mokos. Athena, May 7. (By Cable.) It is said positively that if the powers insist on the withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete as a condition of mediation, Greece will reply that she prefers war oven to extermination. Pharsalos, May 7. (By Cable) An engagement began early to-day near Velestino and lasted for several hours. The Greeks were finally driven back. They have retreated upon Volo, sharply pursued by the Turks. Volo, May 7. (By Cable) The con suls have decided to ask the foreign warships to land detachmeuts, and have promised to protect the town. Paris, May 7. (By Cable) A dispatch from Larissa received here by an Otto man official, says that Edhem Pasha, with his staff, started for Velestino this morning. Constantinople, May 7 (By Cable) Orders have been telegraphed to Ed hem Pasha to push on to Bomokos im mediately. Athens, May 7. (By Cable) The Greek government has notified the pow ers that the Greek fleet has established an effective blockade of the coast of Epirus. , Athens, May ( 7. (By Cable) The government has directed the recall of twenty-five officers and two companies of Sapperal from Crete. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MEET. 537 Delegates Present at the Convention-Judge Harralson Re-elected President. At Wilmington, N. C. , the Southern Baptist Convention conven d at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the 7th, in the First Baptist Church, Hon. Jonathan Harralson, president, presiding; secre taries, Dr. O. F. Gregory and Dr. Lan sing Burrows. The enrollment by States showed an attendance of 537 delegates. Iredell Meares, Esq., de livered the address or welcome and the response was made by Bev. Watts, of Georgia. The . morning session was taken np by reports of committees and the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: President, Hon. Jonathan Haralson; secretaries, Dr. O. F. Greg ory, Dr. Lansing Burrus. In connection with the convention the Woman's Mission Union and South ern Baptist College Conference anxil iliary are holding sessions in the First Presbyterian and Grace churches re spectively. i The Famine In India. Rev. Dr. Talmage has just returned to Washington from a tour of the West in behalf of the famine sufferers in India and reported his progres to Secretary Loner, saying . that he had been thoroughly successful and wished to arrange for sending the goods as early as possible. The Secretary in formed the Doctor that the department would be ready just as soon as the 4 Father of "Greenbacks' Dead. Elridge Gerry Spalding died in Buffa lo, N. Y., aged 88 years. In 1860 he, as chairman of the sub-committee of the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives, introduced the greenback or legal tender act, and the national currency bank bill,- both of which he drafted himself. Together they made, it has been said, the best financial system ever adopted by a government during a national emer gency. - Longstreet Succeeds Hampton. A Washington dispatch says it is sta ted that the President will appoint Gen. James B. Longstreet Railroad Commissioner to succeed Gen. Wade Hampton, whose term has expired. Approved By the President The President has approved the joint resolution appropriating $50, 000 for the expenses of the Universal Postal Union, now in session in Washington. Off for Europe. Senator Wolcott sailed for England on Saturday with ex-Vice President Stevenson and Mr. Paine, commission ed to go abroad in the interest of inter national bimetallism. They will gc first to Paris and then to London and to Berlin. The length of their stay will in the nature of things depend on cir cumstances. . One of the Dunham sisters, in Bar num & Baily's Cirous, felj from a tra peze at Washington, D, G., and nar rowly soaped death. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Report of the Proceedings from Day to Day. SENATE. Monday Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, and Morgan, of Alabama, had quite a hot debate in the Sen ate daring the consideration of the "free homestead bill." Morgan got ruffled and appealed to the chairman. Among the bills introduced was one by Chandler, (Rep. of New Hamp shire, for the issue oi certificates of in debtedness up to $50,000,000 to meet the deficiencies in the revenue. The bill was referred to the finance commit tee. The Vest resolution, directing the committee on commerce to investi gate and report on the cause of the Mississippi floods was favorably report ed from the committee on contingent expenses. Hale and Morgan again quarrelled over the Cuban resolution. Tuesday. In the Senate tbe tariff bill was reported, and Aldrich gave no tice that it would be called upon the 18th inst. Tbe Morgan Cuban resolu tion again went over. The homestead bill was passed, after which the sundry civil bill was considered, but was not completed up to the time of adjourn ment. Gorman and Foraker indulged in a lively tilt during tbe consideration of tbe sundry civil appropriation bill. Wednesday. The Senate by a vote of 43 to 88 refused to ratify the general arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain, negotiated by Secretary Olney and Ambassador Ju lian Pauncefote. The rules of tbe Sen ate require a majority of two-thirds for the ratification of treaties. Hence, four more affirmative votes would have been required to secure a favorable result. The Senate refused to Authorize the publication of the details. Thubsday. In the Senate an agree ment was reached on the sundry civil bill and passed. It carries an aggre gate of $58,000,000. Bacon, of Georgia, introduced a joint resolution pn peaoe and arbitration which ,was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The Senate then adjourned until Mon c ay. HOUSE. Monday. In the House Simpson, of Kansas, was voted down by an attack on the Speaker which moved Reed to challenge him to propose a resolution instructing the Speaker to appoint the committees. There was an ineffectual attempt by Mr. Bailey, of Texas, to se cure an agreement for the considera tion of the Nelson bankruptcy bill on May 10. Cannon, Rep., of Illinois, called np the Senate resolution to ap propriate $50,000 for the expenses of the Congress of the Universal Postal Union which convenes in Washington this week and it was adopted. At 3:28 p. m. , the House adjourned until Thursday. Thttbspay. The House adopted a resolution for bi-weekly sessions to be held on Mondays and Thursdays until further action. The Democrats and Populists allied against it, and Bailey, of Texas, says that its only aim was to prevent the consideration of the bank ruptcy bill. The House adjourned until Mondav, after King (Dem.), of Utah, read a Hawaiian resolution. WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN Of the North Carolina Climato and Crop Service. The week ending Monday, May 3d, was again generally favorable for farm work, but crops made comparatively slow growth on account of the drought which was, however, broken through out the State by generous Tains April 30th and on May 1st. In a few coun ties the rainfall was quite heavy, but averaged for the State about 1. 50 inches. The week was fairly warm and bright until Sunday, when it turned cold. The cold weather following rain will check growth a little, but the prospects are now decidedly better. Eastern- District. Crops made slow growth this week on account of the dry weather, but farm work pro gressed favorably, as grass is not yet troublesome. The early fart of the week was cool in the northeast portion, with light frosts, doing no damage, but over the greater portion of the district the weather was bright and warm. Sunday after the rain was very cool. The drought was bi'oken by fine showers Fridav and Saturdav. which thoroughly soaked the ground, so that prospects for next week are much better. Cotton is pretty well all planted, except in north por tion, and a good stand is now insured. Corn about all planted and some being plowed; generally a poor stand report ed; some damage by cut worms. Irish potatoes are coming out again. Gardens look better. Very large shipments of berries and truck took place this week. Transplanting tobacco progressing. Some watermelons are up and looking well. Central District. A generally fair week; warm during the day up to Sun day, but too cold at night for growth. Land dry and in bad condition up to Friday. Very beneficial and much needed rains fell Friday and Saturday. Perhaps the bulk of the cotton crop has been planted and is coming up slowly; a good stand now assured. Some corn still to be planted; early planted not a good stand and some is being plowed up and planted over, but late planted is coming up better. Some to bacco plants were set out and trans planting will be in full swing next week. Small grains, wheat, oats and rye, are heading and iook well, except where chinch bugs aro committing their depredations. Strawberries get ting ripe. Cabbages being set out. Some crimson clover is xeady to cut. Potatoes are recovering from frost.-- Western District. A comparative ly warm, dry week; too dry to plow up lands, but a great deal of lowlands were planted to corn. Light showers occurred on the 26th and the drought was broken by a general and milch needed rain on Friday and Saturday. Farm work is progressing favorably. Cotton and corn are still being plant ed and first planting is coming up nicely. Wheat and oats look most excellent; a little yellowing near the ground, but very little inst reported; 6ome damage feared by chinch bugs. Cabbages and tomatoes being trans planted. Irish potatoes doing well; sweet potato slips nearly large enough to transplant. Prospects still good fox the apple crop. In mountain section! the forests are being robed in green. a " Their Advantage. There are some things In which our English cousins have the advantage of us. An American millionaire, accustomed to purchase anything he wanted, tried to obtain from an Oxford gardener the secret of the beautiful Lawns which inake tbe pride of England or a por tion of It. "Tell me, my good man, how you manage it," he said condescendingly, putting his hand significantly Into his pocket. "It werry simple, sir," replied the gardener, quaintly. "You cuts It as close as ever you can cut, and you rolls it and cut It for COO years' .. . NEWS ITEMS. Southern Pencil Pointers. Elijah Morton, colored, will be hanged at McRae, Ga., on May 21 for the murder of three persons. About 150 employes of Surry Lumber company, at Dondron, Va., have gone on strike for higher wages. Tbe miners' strike in Eastern Ten nessee and Southern Kentucky has grown, and 8,500 men are involved. Robert W. Hunter, of Virginia, as- sistant attorney in the interior depart ment, has resigned. Dun Musick, a wife murderer, and his brother, Lige,was killed by a posse near Prestonburg, Ky. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia naval reserves will unite in the encampment this summer. May 3, there was a heavy snowfall in portions of southwest Virginia, reach ing a depth of four inches in Wise county. Judge Jos. H. Earle, junior United Strtes Senator from South Carolina, is critically ill at his home in Greenville. Grave apprehensions are entertained as to bis condition. Geo. E. Crawford, a Richmond, Va. , real estate man, has been arrested charged ith stealing $3,300 from Mrs. Catharine Pusonette. There is no money with which to close the Arkansas crevasses on the levees and the farmers refuse to feed their idle hands. The merchants decline to carry them and the chairman of the relief committee reports that 7,000 persons are in danger of starvation. The National Bank of Gaffney.'S. C, has been authorized to begin business, with a capital of $50,000. J. II. Westbury was shot at Isabella, Ga. , by E. A; Nisbet, a real estate agent. Cause, an unpaid store account. Nesbit is in jail and it is thought West berry's wounds may prove fatal. James J. Willis, of Florida, the dep uty auditor of the State Department has been removed. It is stated that during the past year Mr, Willis has been absent from his desk 234 days with pay. The Florida joint legislative com mittee have found State Treasurer Col lins' shortage to be $50,931. Collins is missing. The committee charges that J. N, C. Stockton, a candidate for the United States Senate, owes the State $15,000, for which no security is held. N. W. Nelson, president of the Me tropolitan Bank, of Richmond, Va., was found dead in his bath room. The gas was turned out. He had been ill for sometime, and it is supposed death resulted from heart failure. He was 70 years of age. i All About the North. Dentist Joseph S. Goodmanson, of Ponca, Neb., has been sentenced for life for murdering his wife by poison. The Bakers' International Union, at Cleveland, O. , has resolved to make a stand for an eight-hour day. E. Kellogg1 Beach, a retired capital ist, committed suicide in his bath room in Chicago, 111. , by shooting himself in the mouth. The South and West Grain and Trade Congress at Kansas City, Mo., has changed its name to the Southwestern Commercial Congress, and will meet next February in Tampa, Fla. Governor Black, of New York, has signed the greater New York charter, and Brooklyn and Long Island City is no longer named on the map. The ter ritory of greater New York embraces 359g square miles and the population is 8,400,000. Fire in Pittsburg, Pa., destroyed three million dollars worth of property, and several firemen were killed. Ex-Governor Porter,' of Indiana, and who was United States Minister to Italy , under President Harrison, is dead. At Brooklyn, N. Y., a fatal firo caused the loss of four lives. A call has been issued for a conven tion of free silver Republicans of Ohio in Cincinnati, June 1, to elect dele gates to the national free silver conven tion, June 8th. It is reported in New York that Mrs. Josiab M. Fiske has given Barnard Col lege $100,000 for the purpose of erecting a building to the memory of her hus band. It will be known as the Fiske Hall. It is possible that Miss Clara Barton may go to Greece in the service of the Red Cross Society. Mr. Demetrius Vasto, tbe Secretary of the American fund in aid of tbe Greek Red Cross, re cently summoned Miss Barton for a conference in New York in regard to her possible journey. A swindler from the North, so says the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, recent ly exchanged three gold bricks to a man named Jackson, in Macon, for $6,300 in cold cash and a check for $500 as a "eood investment" by telling him an Indian had. just found a mine in a secluded spot in Nevada, and tbe sam ples were only to get the money where with to develop the mine. Washington. The U. S. Senate in executive ses sion, has confirmed the nomination of Thomas R. Purnell to be United States district judge for the eastern district of North Carolina. President MoKinley and Secretary Alger will attend the reunion of the Army of the Potomao at Troy, N. Y., on August 20. On tbe best of authority the state ment is made from Washington that Dr. Isaac F. Hopkins, of Georgia, will be appointed Minister to Greece. At Washington Minister Dupuy de Lome has received an official dispatch from Madrid confirming the press cable that the Queen has applied the reform law to Cuba. Miscellaneous. Joe Patcben has been sold for $15,000. The purchaser was J. W. Marks, of Chicago. - The International Association of Ma chinists will erect a $2,500 monument over the late E. W. Talbot, originator of the Association. Twenty-six more anarchists are con demned to death for participation in the bomb throwing in Barcelona June 7th last. Bishop A. Grant and a number of other colored men are talking of an Afro-American fair " and interstate ex position, to be held in Texas next year. Rome, Itally, recently experienced a violent earthquake. Governor Holcomb has acted favora bly on the application of Dr. R. L. Giffen, Surgeon General of the Nebras ka National Guards, granting him in definite leave of absence to go to The aly Rtfcl enliit la the Greek army. BIG SURPRISESJNBUSINESS A Wonderful Increase In the Amount of Trade In April. R. G. DUN k CO.'S REPORT. Decrease In the Number, Amount and Average Liabilities of Failures In Every Branch, Except Cotton. Messrs. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly trade review for the week ending May 7th, in part, says: "Nearly all will be astonished to learn that actual sales in April by leading houses in each line of business in the principle cities east of the Rocky Mountains average only about 10 per cent, less than in April, 1892, the year of largest business hither to, and were 6. 1 per cent, more than in the same month last year. Yet this is the summary of 357 reports, each actual sales of leading merchants in a line of business in one of the fourteen cities. They are especially encouraging in view of the great fall of prices with in tbe "five years, and with ex ceptional floods and .other retarding influences this year. , While specu lative business in nearly all lines is small, and does not swell clearing house returns as in previous years, the volume of legitimate trade shows no correspond ing decrease, and the fact is one of - tbe highest importance in all business cal culations. Moreover returns of failures for April by branches of business, given only by the mercantile agency, show a decrease in number, amount and aver age of liabilities in almost every branch of trade and in nearly all branches of manufacture except cotton, although failure of five New Bedford mills for $7,iM)0,734 make the total defaulted lia bilities, for the month 40 per cent, larger than last year, 60 per cent, larger than in 1895, and 82 per cent larger than in 1894. The value of reports trac ing failures to particular lines of busi ness is impressively illustrated. "Crop prospects are a little better for cotton because of the passing of floods and for spring wheat because tbe cus tomary accounts of injury to winter wheat begin to appear and stimulate larger sowing of spring wheat than usual. Western receipts continue larger than last year, 2,348,005 bushels, against 2,208,975J, and Atlantic exports also increase, amounting to 1,498,167 bushels, flour included, againt 1,040,167 last year. The week's exports of corn, 2,725,043 bushels, are smaller than in other recent weeks. The wheat market declined 2 cents until Tuesday, then rose 1 cents. Liverpool speculations lifted cotton to 7.75 cents, but it has lost a sixteenth, and the consumption in manufacture does not appear to be increasing. "The demand for cotton goods has not met expectations, and neither the prolocged curtailmentjof production by many mills, tbe large distribution of goods since November, nor the great auction Bales have yet sufficed to reduce the surplus of goods. Print cloths are again lower at 2. 44 cents, the lowest point ever reached in previous years, and thongh some kinds of goods have found sufficient demand to advance prices a little, the expectation of better prices and larger consumption in future still seems to push the mills to exceed present wants. The same is true of wool manufacture in many branches, for orders snd sales thus far do not call for as large production as appears, though it is yet much below the maximum, but the increasing demand has been encour aging. Sales of wool at prices firm but no longer rising, fall much below re cent records, indicating that specula tors are growing less sure of early prof its in view of enormous supplies on hand. At the three chief markets the sales were 8,025,200 pounds, of which 5,744,600 were foreign, and in five weeks the sales have been 49,737,850 pounds, against 23,327,100 in the same weeks of 1892, when the mills were well employed. "Failures for the week have been 221 in the United States, against 238 last year, and 36 in Canada, against 24 last year. TURKS BURN VELESTINO. Greeks Routed and Demoralized Foreigners Have Vacated Volo. Athens, May 8. (By Cable.) The Turks have completely occupied and burned Velestino. At 7:30 Thursday evening, the defeat of the Greeks was complete and the pass to Volo open to tbe Turks. Tbe search lights of the warships in the bay flashing np the mountain sides were of great assistance to the retreating Greeks, showing the road through the intense darkness. Over a dozen cannon were abandoned, and captured by the Turks. Two hun dred wounded soldiers were brought to Volo. The correspondent of the As sociated Press is of tbe opinion that many of the Greek wounded soldiers were left on the field. It is im possible to estimate tbe number of tbe killed. Advices received from tbe frontier about j o'clock this afternoon, say that General Smolenski's shattered army was cut in too. Tbe left wing re tired to Almiro. What was left of the right wing came toward Volo. broken and demoralized. The retreat across the mountains was almost as bad as the panic which resulted in the change of base from the Tunavos to Volo. The scene of, the more recent panic was wild and almost indescribable. On Thurs day and Friday, the populace filled the streets of Volo with their household goods. Brigandage became common. Five steamers were completely filled with refugees. Scores of caiques car ried fugitives to the islands. Cheatham to Succeed Taylor. It is understood that O. H. J. Taylor, of Kansas, Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia, has placed his resignation in the hands of the Presi dent, and that it will be promptly ac cepted. It is reported that Henry P. Cheatham, for two years representing tbe Second North Carolina Congres sional District, will be given the place. Both Taylor and Cheatham are ne groes. To the Scene of War. ' Two hundred and fifty Greeks sailed on the French line steamer "Touraine" Saturday from New York on their way to the war. Eighty-five are from Chicago. Chinese Minister Yang Yu, who was a passenger on tbe "Touraine," was greatly interested in the recruits. He goes to St. Peters burg as Chinese Minister to Russia. To go Abroad In Slay. Ex-Secretary of State John W. Fos ter, will go abroad on May 19 in con nectioa with String Sta negotiations. A Ked HnJd Murderer. Tetterine kills the gorms of TUr. Eoms, Salt-Kheum, Ringworm and other gkln disease. Most of then are caused DTtno existence 01 Infinitesimal anamalculae. Tetterln murden them at once and stops the agonizing Itch, then It soothes and heals the skin. At drug stores, or by mall for GO cents In stamps. J. T. t-hup trine, bavaunah, Ga. A Prominent Lawyer's Opinion of the Keeley Treatment at Greens boro, N. C. Richmond, Va., April 18th. 1897. W. IL Osborne, Pres., Greensboro, N C. DE4R Sir: I am hard at work and still congratulating myself on my visit to you four years ago. I think I am a walking ad vertisement to the beneficial effects of what I consider one of the greatest institution of the age. Not a day passes without my feeling pretound thankfulness that I was guided to take the cure, and grateful to those who were instrumental to it. Yours truly. A. B. GCIQOK. Waterloo Organs are noted for nneonal ed quality of tone and durability. Bas est pumping organ mads. Styles in Blrck Walnut and Quartered Oak. 1 he best is the cheapest. Address John B. Wright, Greens boro, K. O. , - Poor Killing. v . It Is usual to compare the battles of the last century with the battles of to day, and to dilate upon the greater deadlines of the modern weapons and the modern results. But the facts are all the other way. At Fontenoy, for Instance, one volley of the Coldstreams struck down 450 Frenchmen of the Regiment du Rol. Again, at the same battle, the Gardes du Corps had not much short of 600 saddles emptied by a single volley, while the French Guards were scattered by a point-blank rolley from a British regiment at twen ty paces that brought down 450 men. Here we have at Krugersdorp thou sands of Boers In cover shooting for hours on two days at COO Englishmen in the open, and killing very few com pared to the hundreds who dropped at one volley from the Coldstreams at Fontenoy. t The fact Is that modern fighting tends more and more to become a game of long bowls. This was tbe cause of the small execution done at Krugers dorp. On the other hand, our fore fathers at Fontenoy and elsewhere held their fire till they were within twenty or thirty paces, and the officers passed their canc3 along the musket barrels to make sure they were not aimed to high before the volley was delivered. Moreover, the men were formed In solid column or square, and every shot told. It looks as If the great er range of the rifle would be followed by less loss of men, and certainly the rapidity of the discharge of the maga cine rifle tends to encourage wild and careless shooting, and Is against cool and accurate workmanship. Saturday Review. , Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of throe years' standing. E. Cady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 1894. M. Tj. Thompson & Ca, Druggists, Couders port. Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. When bilious or costive, eat a Cawaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c, SOo. " Queer California Soil. The oil resources of California are bs Ing carefully investigated by the State Mining Bureau, which looks for a great development some day of the oil Indus try along the elopes of the coast range from Ban Francisco southward almost to tho Mexican border line. The recent extensive explorations made In the southern part of the State by W. L. Watts of the Mining Bureau formed the subject of an Interesting popular lecture given recently bcforl the Acad emy of Science. The dlscourso was made additionally entertaining by a etereoptlcon display of views of the oil wells, bituminous deposits and petroleum-bearing regions Visited by the lecturer. Ono of the views showed an asphalt urn flow In which were sticks and stones and bones of animals. Borne times, tho lecturer explained, cattle ye down in the asphaltum when It is Winn; they never get up again. At oth er times, on warm days, cows attempt 0 walk through the soft black stuff, ut they stay in It until they are res cued or until they die. San Francisco Call. Etaentlals to a ITnaband. - There are six necessities, you know, for a happy marriage." " "What are they?' 1 'Tlrst, a good husband.'' I, "And the others T The other five are money." La Cari cature. Charming Miss (to gentleman who Is about to., share seat with .her) I beg pardon, sir, but this seat Is engaged. Gentleman (with admiring glance) Indeed I Then it is certainly entitled to my envy. Boston Courier. Ko.Tn.Bae for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bao regulate or remove 'your desire for tobacco? Haves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. CO cents and $L(X) at all druggists. A National Union of Bailroad Agents has benjorgahlzed. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, red uclng inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. $Qc.a bottle. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kbstorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free ua. u. U. .kxjnk. Ltd.. ku Arch burhila-l'. Casoabkts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10a If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaac Thomp son a lfiye-water. Druggists sou atzuaper bottlo mpure "I have found Hood's Sareaparillft-an ex cellent medicine. Hv little girl was afflicted Sth eczema for seven years and took many ads of rflodiclne without relief. After taking a few bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla she was cured." Mas. Emu FbaHXUh. Honeoyo, New York. Get only Hood's because OOOCl'S Tarma Is thebes t in fact the One True Blood Purifier. IlAAfi'e DJIIm re the best after-dinner llOUII S rlllS pUls, aid digestion? 25c uMswHi at ah tikF 1 in a. A Bflst Cough Syrupy Tanies Good. Vm Blood u 4 : TRUMPET CALLS. ) Bnn Rnnnili a WaralSK riOM - to the Unredeemed. TRUTEl Is what God says. Every selfish Joy dies youog. It takes a hot fire to pnrlf y gold. He most lives who Uvea for oth ers. It Is as safe to tnJet in C6& as It ver was. Don'f give a tract where bread Is needed most. Life has most In It for those who know God best When you know what a man believes you know what he is. Truth never stays over night In any house built on the sand. Never measure any man's piety by the length of his face. What men call falluro may often be what angels call success. Woe to that man who has tbe saloon keeper for his friend. One stop away from God Is all It takes to reach the gate of hell. ' Every failure carries a guide-book: to success In Its Inside pocket Anybody can say prayers, but only a worshiper of God can pray. When the devil comes to an empty mind he at once begins to fill It No man can do God's will until God's will has first been done in him. The man who tries to hide bis Bin forgets that God Is everywhere. HALL'S Vegetable' Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. It. P. Hall h Co., Props., Nashua, N. n. Sold by all Druggists. and health making are included in the making of HIRES Rootbeer. The prepa ration of this great tem perance drink is an event of importance in a million well regulated homes. Rootbeer is full of good health. Invigorating, appetiz ing, satisfying Put some up to-day and have it. ready to put down whenever you're thirsty. Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A pack age makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. ANDY 8 RQflT YTTFT V flTTIPIlTrrPT t core any tXDOVUUlIjUl UUAIlAIIiDGl tire, sever pie and booklet Tree. Ad. KTKEI.INO KF.HKDI emu W HIRES A m 10 llffi: wHMMMMMMMIMMtMMtHfrHMWHMMMMMS i REASONS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. Ski a cup. Be sure that you get the renulna article mad by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1760. a--.. THE HQr.lE TREATS? I Y OF FEMALE DISEASES. ?5 To assist modest women, who will not submit to humiliating ; examinations, in treating themselves" at home, a book has been p prepared which describes the symptoms V of all female diseases and explains their ' T nrrrwr treatment. .4. I 1 VV Copiesof thUTalaable 128-page book will t Ml V nHw1 lanlHAn realntnf five rsrtt h Of T? at. n T.- ifl? T.REE. fit. EIms). vv ' V COST OF TBEATHEHTl Ono Botttt M Ono Package Iree'a WlntolCardul. . to 1 sra a discs, ursuini, Total CoiL . S XT Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. vJ 5 IniproTnierils tthtented JIM FTR HTH finrai foDQdlUeB. I.UillT Weifh bat U ilw.Wr lOiti.tt. whsn KI.pXIBLR-MnialasBocoftllafAMbk.lridefliUtely its leataevtfkepUsM)t'?aMtosA KAttlLY A IT LIU D Requires 110 kettle o irtaei esaenalTS apparatus. Oaa a laid by a LaleM tt j-eaan ft favrtr It rah at A BfiND FOR SA.nPlf AXD H. W. JOHNS MFO OPEN SUMMER AND WINTER. AdTant&KP not f xcrlled In America. Conl num. tnfra and grand mountain ternary. Tuition $10 pT month or wliolarntilp $IU. ltonrd f 10 lrr moolU. Cheap Hallroad rate. M. M. Lti-VMONO. 1'aaa. Acaevllie, N. C. A A A am nn mm VAft HIT. .Uf W arc, Von cannot do thin union you an1rlaii4 than and tnow how to ctw to thnlr requlramanlai anil von ran not spend yaara and dollar learning bjr ex perlAoce, ao rou mimt buy the knowledge acquired by oUicri. We offer tula to you for only 3 oouta. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. ren If yoo merely keen them M dleeraion. la or der to dandle Kowla judloluualy, on muat know omethtng about them. To meet thla want we are celling book firing the eiperlenee I flnlwT of a practical poultry raW for lURI atOCi lwenty-ne yeara. It was wrltvea by aman who pul II bla mind, and time, and moaey u making a m reaa of Chicken raiting not at a tattlme. but aa a bualneaa and If you will pront by hie twenty-nee years' work, you can save many Cblok annually, and make your Fowls earn dollar for you. TM point la. that you murt be able to Ueteot IrouWo la the Toultry Yard a soon as It appears, and know bow to remedy IU This book will taeh you. It toll how to dot and cure dlaeaae; to feodi fat egg and alao for fattening; which fowls losarefo In-ceding purpoww; and everything, Indeed, you Shotilil know on this subject to make It pn.nUijle. Bent iKwtpaM for Iwenty-flT oenU lu stain pa. Book Publishing House 13 4 LkoxABD St.. V. V. City. . Z7. Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you go to Charlotte, N. C. Wrtln. them If you do not go, and r-e your orders A llt by mall. la answerlug advertlsepjents kindly ineu tlon this paper. fAliUiiW Write Keivs fc Tlm VVt House. E.M. ANPHEWH, 10-18 W.Trad. tsirAlHO Pianos. Oruaus de IJlcyclea. First-class BOILERS. m OUR PRICES. i VTCast every day; work ISO hand. LOMIiAliD IKON WORKS AXD SUPPLY COMPANY,' AUGUSTA, G i:0 It U I A. GAKRi n years ererlnce enable me to sflrnt Ideally treat ami -fllrttually cure fencer end Tumors frlttiont the knife. f pnea liook 'nt frpe. A .l-lr.e Ir. 1. II. tiratlgny, lis West Seventh htrevt. C'iociunati, O. U 11 Ml ill All! Mr 'Kninri Wood Iuiiii..r. K IIUUIIinUIUL. H never falls to cure Hln-u-1 1 metlHin. Bold by all hrun "glut. J'rh-e el.in per bottle. THE BOBBITT DBUO CO., ttWUIOfl, W. C. ' HAY PRESSES!! iMiRovr.n nuMfcn iri.i, mmgxk "Alt Pteel" and Wcrden (steel lined) eri1jied -n trial to reliable lartiee. Kl'LJ.V Ol'A KANTrMC l ttT WJUIK full CATALUtU K AMU I'UICLU. M. II. I.I IM, I.CMM-C, MERIDIAN MACHINE SHOPS I Hex A ;ll KIDUN, Ml. August it, Jn. Actual bn.lnem. Notrity book. Snort time. Cheap board- Send fur catalogue. , A demy folio volume Is 18 by 11 Inches. 8. K. IT. 1!). '97. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS case of conotlnaf Ion. tkectrets are lh Ideal Lata rrlp or gripe. he t raase easy natnrslrpsDlls. has CO., Chicago, Montreal, t an. , or fsnt Tors. in. FOR USING iiciens 41 Because It Isabsolutdy pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent aVsAAAAAAAAAAAaVAAAAAAAaVAAAAAsAAAsVakAAAAA 1 L?2 ntl Tenn-tVL ' ;:r, tfC&iZl? . 11.00 4&t fJt JrvO (i L-sammnL7-U T, ..- yJ-U ,1fl.v;v ; In the TT. I 8.. fanada and Europe. brands, etc. laid oomclete. rAttrm.KT. ,1AM fJT NKW YORK.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1897, edition 1
6
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