Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / May 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Itaby's Sore Head nd chafed skin are quickly cured by Tetterlns. Ion'tlettho poor Uttls thing scream Itself lnts spasms when reltel Is so easy. Every, skin trouble from simple chafe or chap io the worst case of Tetter or Ringworm Is cured quickly and surely by Tetterlns. At druggists, or by mall for&Oo. la stamps by J. T. Shuptriae, barannah, Ua. Worth Reading. - ' A Rentleman, who employs a large number of men, said to a friend in Greensboro: "F nr yers bkoI had a man in my employ at a sal ary uf $v per month. I discharged him on account of drunkenness. lie went to Greens boro, N.U., and took the Keeley treatment nnrl I took him back. Today he is on my pny roll at a salary of $1500 a year." Moral: If you drink and cannot quit of your own ac cord, go to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, Is'. C, and be relieved. Waterloo Or?ani are noted for unequal!-fk-d quality of tone and durability. Eas iest, pumping orean made. Styles In Bleclt Walnut and Quartered Oak, 1 he best is the cheapest. Address John B. Wright, Greens boro, N. O. s How Ho Fljrnred It. A Missouri farmer figured It out one tralny day that be had walked 300 miles iln cultivating one acre of corn. He (thereupon sold his farm and moved ;to a town, where he walked COO miles ,to find a job. . Respect for the Queen. I The good Queen Victoria hopes for a peaceful adjustment of all differences between the United States and Great Britain. The geod Queen has always had the good will and respect of the tAmericar republic Detroit Journal. New Orleans, La., April 20th,)1897. Qlr. R. H. Tate, S. W. P. A., Seaboard Air Line. City. Dear Sir: It is with pleasure that X note your line has recently issued a circular an nouncing that all bicycles would be carried free over your line as baggage when accom panied by the owner. . As your line takes in all that beautiful rid ing territory in North Georgia, the Carollnaa and Virginia, no doubt many of our wheel men la the South will take advantage of this,' nnd it will be my great pleasure to advise them of your kind offer which you- have so ?.iberally given without resort to the State legislature, la other words, this has been vol untary on your part andnot compulsory, as With other railroads. ' It is evident that you are reaching for the business of the wheelmen, and aa most every family have one or more riders, it will bs my great pleasure to call the wheelman' atten tion to your circular. Ttespectfully yours, Harry II. Hodgson, Chief Consul, La. Div., L.. A. W. We could not describe a picture so that you would know just how it looks- either can wo tell you all the good qualities of The o tacc-o Journai; you must see it yourself. Send to a sample copy to Graham & Talbott, Publish-rs, Danville, Va. Subscr.ption 12.00 a year. Sample copies free. Sad Newi. "There Is nothing new In bicycle cos tumes for women." "I'm sorry to hear it I was In hopes there would be some fresh young girls in them." Cleveland Plain Dealer. No.To.Bae for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bao regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and 91.00 at all druggists. f The annual earnings of miners in Silesia, Germany, are, after subtracting the Insur ance, only $174 to $260. To Revolutionize Can-Making. One of the pioneer frult-cauncrs of California has Just perfected an inven tion that will revolutionize the can making industry. His machine can be operated by a child. It is fed at one end with sheets of tin of the proper size, and It turns out at the other end Blxty-four cans of any size every mln .tite. At this rate the machine will pro duce 38,400 cans in ten hours, AH the joining of seams and soldering Is done by parts of tha machine. With a number of these machines one factory would be able to supply all tht cans used on that coast for fruit, vegetables nnd salmon at one-tenth of the present cost. Smartness Accounted 'For. . In these days of new and Improved educational methods It Is not surpris ing that the children1 aro becoming .wiser than their fathers. Up in the North Carolina mountains, fcays the Washington Star, an old man has a cabin which Is a resort for hunt ers. He has a grandchild of whom ho is very proud. She is a pretty, golfien halred girl and a pet of the hunters, who warm the cockles of the old man's Wart by singing her praises. : On a recent trip one of the hunters, after a little skirmish "with the child, went out to the old man, who was tfo lng some work about the cabin, and Bald: , T say, grandpop, Nellie Is smarter than ever." "Yes," responded the old man, proud ly. "When she was In the city a-vlslt-ln' of her aunt she went to one of tlioso McKInley-garten schools and learned a heap." We will Rive $100 reward for any case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F.J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo. O. Carcarkts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; lOo. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill. S. F. Hardy, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, 1801. t Fits permanently cured. Nofitsornerrotw ness af ter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free Db. U. H. KXi.nk. Ltd,. 031 Arch St..PhilaPa. " When" "billons or costive, cat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10o., J56o. If afflicted with sore eyesuse Pr.Iaaao Thomp. son's Eye-water.Druggists sell at6c.per bottle' Just try a 10c. box of Cascarsts, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for children tnethin?, softens the gums,reducfnR inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Sks.a bottle. St-Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner's Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N Y. Is a positive proof of thin. weak, impure blood, for if tho blood Is rich, pare, vitalized and vigorous it Imparts life and energy. The necessity of taking Hood's Sarsaparllla for that tired feeling If, therefore, apparent to every one, sud tho good it will do you is equally beyond question. Take it now. w oarilla Is the best in fact the OneTrue Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient and easy in eneot. 25 cents. That Tired Feeling uuu I J Bwt Cough Syrup. Taste Good, ttaei'1 1 f,f In H"'. frdd by jfrrrigglM. p ! Rubber Bands for Warts. I removed fra a horse's leg a bunch of flesh, fotmed by a wound which did not heal smooth, by ' using a rllbbef elastic. The bunch Was as large as a walnut; I took elastic 1-3 inch wide nd doubled it several times and then put Over the bunch. In about a week the bunch all came off and the Wound healed up smooth underneath Warts can be taken off in the same way if they stand Out far enough to admit the nse of the rubber band. J. F. Par menter in American Agriculturist, lMertty tf Moisture. One requisite of a good crop year is to have plenty of moisture in the ground at the start. If the oil is thoroughly soaked at the beginning of the season modern methods of cultiva tion will enable the farmer to make crops with comparatively little rainfall during the summer months. If the past few weeks are any criterion, the ground will be full of water when this crop season begins. Quite recently there have been extremely heavy rains in nearly every section of the country, and the earth has been in good con dition to absorb the water. National Stockman and Farmer. Treat Wet Land Carefully Much of the cultivated land in the great Mississippi Valley is thoroughly watersoaked. The season is several weeks late, rain continues to fall and with few exceptions but little farm work has been" done. Every grower is anxious to get into his fields and begii turning the soil, Of course it is advisable to push plowing and plant' ing to the very limit, but great harm can be done a clay soil or a clay loam by plowing and harrowing while wet, thia holding true of any section of the country. It will require all the sea son aid maybe two summers to get the' gronad back to the best tilth if it is tramped or turned while it contains sufficient water to cause caking when exposed to the sun. The lumps of earth become almost as hard as brick and the whole field is apparently life-, less, making after-culture difficult and full crops an impossibility. Where there is a large percentage of sand in the soil, as is the case in Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and other states further west, as well as some of our middle and eastern states, very little harm will be done; but on the corn soils of the middle west, it will pay to keep off the fields a few days longer and avoid the danger. Where land is well underdrained it will dry out rapidly and a few days' delay at the beginning can more than be made Tip by the greater ease in cul tivating, if plowed and harrowed when it does not contain an excess of water. New England Homestead. Jumping Seeds. A great deal has been . said within the last few years about jumping beans and other seeds. Many of them have been advertised as great curiosities, and a great deal of money has been male from their sale. Careful exam ination of these jumping seeds has proven that instead of jumping, as al leged, they merely rolled about. This is due to the presence of a grub, which, crawling upon one side of the interior of the seed, disturbs its equilibrium, and causes it to readjust itself. In this connection it is interesting to note the fact that there are certain seed pods that have the faculty of throwing their contents ' to a considerable distance. A lady gathered a quantity of pods of the wisteria, and without any particu lar thought as to their disposition or habits, placed them on the corner of the mantel in the dining room. A few nights afterward the house was dis turbed by a series of reports that be came quite startling. There was a sharp crack, then a rattling sound, for which no one could account. Some of the members of the family went down stairs and looked all through the house with no results. They "were barely settled in their beds again when the noise was repeated. It seemed to proceed from the dining-room, and a few minutes of waiting at the door of that apartment revealed the fact that a series of minor bombardments of some sort was going on there. Strik ing a light the source of the racket was traced by another explosion. In the morning the wisteria seeds were swept up'from all portions of the room, some of them having struck on the opposite wall and rattled down be hind the furniture. The pods were damp when they were brought in, and became very dry in the heat of the apartment. The following year the pods were gathered and placed on ex hibition, and excited considerable comment among callers who had never heard of these peculiarities. Spraying Fruit Trees vs. Beekeeping. With the return of spring comes the old argument that spraying kills the bees in the neighborhood, and if the bees are killed the fruit blossoms can not be fertilized and a failure of the fruit crop will follow. Everyone who has given any thought to the matter knows the great importance of bees to horticulture, as it is solely through their search for honey that the pollen of fruit blossoms is carried from one tree to another, and the flowers thus fertilized for the production of fruit. If the trees are sprayed just as they are in fullest bloom many bees will be killed, and injury result to the bee keepers of the neighdorhood. I have sprayed trees year after year with bees in the immediaie vicinity 6f the trees, without injury to a single bee, because I never sprayed the trees until the blossoms had dropped their petals, and at that time the bees were not workin r on the trees, the nectiir having all been taken Mih - In m opinion there is nothing "to bo gained by spraying the trees before the blossoms have fallen. Before that time the curculio or codlinvnothl have not begun tb4f Vf, and there is a han'c luit spraying earlier will not have a particle of effect, and very often this is the case. Many fruit grotf iff s are very much prrjidicS(i against bees, hut this is be cause they have not stopped to con sider that to the bees they owe th crop of fruit they get from their trees. A better understanding of ihis mat ter is timing about, and we shall hear Uss about bees eating raspberries and grapes as we grow in knowledge on the subject. Three years ago during a very dry summer) when, ther 6 was absolutely nothing io get honey from, t watched a crop of grapes very care fully to convince myself of the truth about bees eating grapes. Twenty of thirty colonies were within fifty rods of the grapes, and t am confident that not a single one was punctured by the bees originally. The ; Silver Knight. " What Nature Provides. Civilization consists largely in learn ing to Utilize the forces of nature. The savage with a mighty effort of his hands accomplishes in a long time what a civilized man compels nature to do quickly for him. Nature stands ready to perform every possible service for man if man does his part. Man's part is to supply the needed tools. Wind dud tide generate sufficient energy to turn all the wheels in Chris tendom and we see the magnificent forces wasted, utilizing only a small portion of them. The up-to-date farmer, the man who manufactures food and clothing from the Crude elements in soil and air, has need for turning wheels. His ances tors framed with a crooked stick, but he must have machinery of many kinds. . , And for motive power, in all nature he can find nothing cheaper nor more suited to his purpose than the gentle breezes that wave the grain in his field. The wind engine is a farmer's friend that is not sufficiently appreciated. To pump his water,' to irrigate his garden, to grind his corn, to cut rough feed, to saw wood yes, even to light his house and cook his meals the wind engine can do it all, and at an expense hardly perceptible after the first out lay is made. Electricians have not yet succeeded in getting upon the market a thorough ly practical and yet cheap storage bat tery, but every year they are more nearly approaching it, and we may confidently expect a perfect means of storing electricity at an early date. Such a battery will add immeasurably to the value of the windmill on the farm, for with a small dynamo oper ated by the windmill, enough electric ity can be stored when the wind blows to meet all requirements at the time of a calm. And then, too, the current from a storage battery is ab solutely steady; such power can be ap plied to the most delicate operations, for which the wind engine would not be steady enough. But even without the electrical ap pliances, the wind mill is a most de sirable adjunct to any up-to-date farmer's equipment. J. O. S. Thorpe in Farm News. Potato Scab. . J. C. Arthur of the Purdue (Ind.) experiment station writes: "Potato scab is a source of material loss to those who grow potatoes for the mar ket, and a great blemish in all cases. It is one of the triumphs of practical botany that the cause of this trouble has deen traced to a minute germ that feeds on the surface of the potato tuber, and to a less extent on other fleshy roots and tubers. It ha3 also been found that a suitable fungicide will kill the germs on the tubers with out injuring the growth of the pota toes. Corrosive sublimate meets these requriements and has been advocated by the Purdue experiment station, where its application originated. So effective has it been found, so cheap and easy to apply, that many large growers, who get extra prices for their crops by having high grade product, have adopted the treat ment as a regular thing. The deadly poisonous nature of corrosive subli mate, however, has kept it from com ing into general use. It is, therefore, considered a matter of considerable moment to be able to announce the discovery of a new fungicide for pota to scab, one that is thoroughly efficient and not poisonous. The new sub stance is formalin '(sometimes called formaldehyde), a watery solution of a gas, not very expensive, and rapidly coming into favor as an antiseptic, so that it is likely to become still cheaper and better known. It is sold by the fluid ounce, and can be obtained at most drugstores. The method of us ing the new fungicide is very simple. Eight ounces of the formalin are added to fifteen gallons of water, and in this the seed potatoes are soaked for two hours. After taken from the bath they can be cut and planted as usual, either at once or after some time. Formalin is not corrosive, and so can be used in any kind of vessel, and not being poisonous, there are no par ticular precautions to be observed. It does, however, make the hands smart, if there are any raw -spots, and the fumes irritate the eyes and throat. But these are only slight annoyances. Further information about formalin and its use as a fungicide will be given in a bulletin to be issued in a short time. The potato crop of the state of Indiana reaches annually the large figure of over 90,000 acres, and nearly 6,000,000 bushels, and is sometimes larger. The treatment of the seed tubers as here recommended will materially raise the market value oi the crop, and prove a source of profit of no mean proportion. Try it. FIFTVifrlFTII CONGRESS. heport of the Proceedings from iJajr to Dayi Senate. ... M6ntat. Cuba engrossed the at tention of the Senate. TWO phases of the subject wfcrb -presented. First fcame the question of relief to destitute and starving Americans in Cuba. This was presented in the President's mes sage as soon as the session opened. Immediately following the reading of tha massage Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, pre sented a favorable report on a joint resolution originally introduced by Gallinger. appropriating $50; 000 for thd relief of Am&i'can citizens in Cuba. There was Only one brief speech, from Gallinger, and then the resolution went through by unanimous vote, , The resolution as amended is as follows: ' IKfeBblVfed, By the Senate and House of Bepresentatives of the United States in Congress assembled, that the sum of $50,000 be, and the same is hereby, ap propriated out of any money in the Treasury not btherwise appropriated, for the relief of the destitute citizens of the United States in - the Island of Cuba, the Said money to be expended at the discretion, and under the direc tion of, the President of the United States in the . purchase and furnishing bf food dotting and medicines to such citizens, and for transporting to the United States such of them as bo desire, and who are without means to trans port themselves. " The debate on the Morgan Cuban resolution is growing very bitter. Wellington, (Bep.) of Maryland, in his maiden speech made a vigorous one against the resolu tion, and a plea for its reference to the Committee on Foreign Relations. He went on to say that the American peo ple were more interested in the tariff and currency bills than Cuba, etc. Next, Daniel, df Virginia, made a vig orous Cuban speech and the Senate at 5 o'clock went into executive session and at 50:30 adjourned. Tuesday. Cuba again occupied the foreground in the Senate to-day. It drew large crowds to the galleries, and brought two notable speeches by Mr. Mason, of Illinois, in favor of the Mor gan resolution, and Mr. Hoar, of Mass achusetts, in opposition to it. The Illi nois Senator pictured in fervid terms the distress in Cuba, dwelling particu larly on the starving condition of 800 United States citizens, as reported by the President, and called upon the Sen ate to throw off its lethargy and pass the Morgan resolution. Daring the day a number of bills were passed, among them one appropriating $25,000 to Richmond College, Richmond, Va., for war losses. The Cuban discussion continued till 4:45 o'clock, when Bur rows yielded the floor for executive session, saying he would go on to morrow. Wedxesdat-A stirring debate on Cuba occurred in the Senate today. It was of the "give and take" order, with sharp parliamentary fencing. The main speeches of the day were made by Sen ators Foraker of Ohio, Cannon of Utah, Lindsay of Kentucky, and- Hoar of Massachusetts. - It was the first speech of any length made by "Mr. Foraker since he entered the Senate and in ad dition to this the Ohio Senator is one of the Cuban sub-committee on for eign relations. He spoke in favor of a reference of the Cuban resoltion to the committee but on the general ques tion declared his purpose of supporting the resolution recogniziug Cuban be ligerency when it should be reported by the committea. Mr. Cannon was bitter in his denunciation of Spanish atroci ties, characterizing the captain general of Cuba as "that mad dog, Weyler." The debate occupied the entire day, Thurston, of Nebraska, giving notice that he would speak tomorrow. At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned. Tucksday. The long and exciting debate on the joint'resoiution recogniz ing the existence of a state of war in Cuba, declaring that strict neutrality shall bo maintained by the United States, passed the Senate by the decis ive vote of 4 1 to 14, at a late hour this aftereoon. The announcement of the vote was leceived with tumultuous ap plause, which drew from Senator Haw ley an emphatic protest against "mob demonstration." The resolution as passed is as follows: "Resolved, etc.. That a condition of public war exists between the government of Spain and the government proclaimed and for some time maintained by force of arms bv the people of Cuba, and that the United States of America shall main tain a strict neutrality between the con tending parties, according to each, all the rights of belligerents in the ports and territory of the United States. " HOUSE. TnuRSDAY Cuban affairs furnished the House with a day of bitter partisan debate. The Senate resolution appro priating $50,00!) for the relief of Ameri can citizens was adopted without a dis senting vote, but the Democrats en deavored to force consideration also of the Morgan resolution for recognition of the belligerency of the insurgents. 1 hey accused the Republicans of en deavoring to evade this issue, but the dominant party, through its spokes man, Mr. Hitt, made the important statement that the Republicans desired not to embai'raRS negotiations which were being projected by President Mc K inley to secure independence for Cuba. The Houpeat5:'20p. m. adjourned un til Monday. The energy of English patriotism shows itself in all classes of English people, from the peer to the criminal. An incident of the Crimean war, men tioned by Mr. Hawthorne in a letter to his familly, illustrates this fact, - We quote from "Some Memories of Haw thorne," published in the- Atlantic Monthly: "No act of the Britlsli people in behalf of the soldiers struck me as so noble and touching as that of the re formed criminals at an institution in London. They wished to contribute something to the patriotic fund. The only way. they could do it was by fast ing. So from Sunday night till Tues day morning they ate nothing, and the money saved three pounds and over was sent to the fund. Precious money Is thfc!" .1 : In speaking of the widow of William Morris, who has Just asked that letters of the dead poet be sent to her to be used in his biography, the Boston Tran script says: "Her extraordinary beauty was for years in her youth a sort of outward and visible sign, in this worh of what the young painters and poets of Morris' set were striving for in art, It is her face which appears In num bers of the paintings of all the pre-Ra-phaelites, notably in Rossettl's ber wonderful brow, with the thick masses ,of hair above and the not-to-be-forgot ten eyes ana moutn, appearing In naiiy pictures, well known also in copies and prints dear to many lovers of art, wao have not associated them with the per sonality of the woman who became the wife of William Morris." WEEKLY CROP BtJlAEtlil Of the North fcaroUnd Climate and fcrop Service: The week ending Monday, May 17th, was very favorable for agricultural in terests and the crop prospects have de cidedly improved throughout the State. The drouth was broken by warm and generous rains on four days of the week, averaging nearly 2.00 inches over the State; and was too heavy with a lit-, tie at only a few places. The tempera ture was above the normal to the 15th after which it turned cooler and growth slightly checked. The season was es pecially favorable for transplanting to bacco which made good progress. Eastebj District A very nice week, quite favorable tor growing crops which have improved materially. Warm first of the week with fine rains from 12th to 15th, but cooler 15th and 16th. Land now in good condition for cultivation. The farmers are about up with work. The rain has turned crops green and started them to firowing nicely. Corn looks better but the stand is rather poor, caused chiefly by ravages of cut worms. It is now being plowed. Cot ton replanting about done, it is coming up better and late planted has good stand. Chopping cotton continues. Some sweet potato sprouts are being set out. Irish potatoes doing fairly well, but much injured by bugs. Pea nut planting nearly completed, and some being dragged. Grains and rice look well. Gardens have improved but are still ordinary. . Strawberry season about over. Cestbaii District. The first of the week was warm and dry, followed by fine, warm rains, 10th to 14th, causing vegetation to grow rapidly, but changed to cooler latter part. Hail occurred in Anson, Johnston, and Stokes counties, with slight damage only in Anson. Grass is now gaining on the farmer a little. Cotton now fair stand, nearly all planted, chopping and cultiva tion going on. The stand of corn is generally re ported bad, caused by bud-worm moles and bad weather. It Las a good color but is small. A considerable quantity of tobacco was transplanted this week. Excepting a few complaints of chinch ugs and rust in scattered places, the prospect for weeat and oats continues very fine. Transplanting sweet pota toes is progressing veiy well. Peanuts and cane are coming up all right. Western District. A week very favorable for growing crops; warm enough, with showers on four days, making a splendid season, especially for setting tobacco plants. The weath er turned cooler toward the end of the week, which has retarded growth a lit tle. A little hail was reported in this district and at a few stations the rainfall was heavy enough to wash lands. Corn is about all planted and much of it large enough to work, but rather poor stand. Cut worms have done some damage. Cotton not growing quite so well as it should on account of cool nights, but rain has made it come up better, with fair stand. Chopping cotton continues. Wheat heading and harvest will be earlv. There are more than usual re ports of rust in wheat, but the damage is slight, hweet potato plants are being set out. Potato bugs numerous. Fruit prospects in Testern counties still good. Dickens as Critic Charles Dickens had a great love for music, and particularly enjoyed songs and ballads, anything pathetic in the strains of which quickly moved him. He had his own ideas of the way in which songs should be rendered, and when occasion offered, he made them known. One day a member of his household was singing a ballad, whe-n suddenly the novelist, who had apparently been deep in a book at the farther end of the room, got up, saying, "You don't make enough of that word." He seated himself at the piano, and illustrated his idea of the , way in which the word to which he referred should be emphasized, and did not rise until the phrase had been sun? to his satisfaction. After that, whenever the song, which became a favorite with him, was sung, be listened with his head a little to one side until ho had made sure that his instructions had not been forgotten that time. The Englishman is looked on in Scot land, and regards himself, as a for eigner. Though the literary language of both countries is one and the same, many of the most common Scottish ex pressions are quite unintelligible to him, while the laws and institutions of the country are entirely unfamiliar. "How," in this connection remarked the Edinburgh press "how is it that, after living one thousand years side by side, after three centuries of union, and In spite of the yearly visit to Scot land 'of tens of thousands of English, there are still among them people, even writers, who know less about our coun try than about Patagonia?" MCELRBE'S H Wimi'S RELIEF for monthly pains in the sides, hips, back, neck, shoulders, head and limbs. These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements pecul iar to women. McElree's Wine of Cardui cor rects these derangements, cures Whites and falling of the Womb, relieves Suppressed Menstrua tion and flooding, quiets the nerves and brings happiness to afflicted women. , For Sale by Kledlcln Dealers a ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. l LIU OF TRUMPET CALLS i'a fiofd Bounds a Warning Not to tha Unredeemed r THERE are al ways three pres ent when two of God's children meet. . Make It right to sell whisky, and nothing else can be wrong. Every man who thinks he can deceive God has already de ceived himself. The man who minds bis own busi ness will always have something to do. Step where God tells you to, and you will find your foot planted on the rock. The prayer that comes from a broken heart goes straight to the heart of God. The more grateful we are for our blessings, the smaller our trials will look. If God gives us much to do or endure It means that he will also give us much grace. If we do too much for our children they will never be able to do much for themselves. . ' It Is hard to convince some preach ers that they are not needed most where the pay is the best. It would puzzle an angel to make out what some people mean when they say, "Thy kingdom come." - Heaven's windows are still waiting to fly open for the man who will take the last tithe to the storehouse. There Is nothing In the Bible to en courage anybody in thinking that he can be saved by his own good works. The preacher whose only usefulness lies in his ability to cure insomnia in his hearers, has misunderstood his call. There Is much praying done In pub lic and private that falls short of a genuine calling on the name of the Lord. Men have no patience with the man who falls at a vital point, but God bears with him, and gives him another chance. One of the biggest fools in the world Is the man who fhinks the devil won't get him because bis wife belongs to church. Many a man who begins what he considers a promising journey in the Jericho road, meets the robbers at the first bendy There Is something wrong with the man who goes home from church mad. whenever the preaching is aimed squarely at the face of sin. Jhst Like Chicago. In Paris the streets and public build ing are lighted with gas at cost, and in ten years the city has received $40,000, 000 from the company furnishing gas. A public franchise in Paris means something handsome for the city treas ury as a matter of course. ANDY ff sSa1! A tV ; aa ARfM TTTFT 7 fiTTIPHJTTFri toesrs asTcaseoreonatlpatlan. faacarets are tha Ideal Laia-A flflOVUUAHjl UUaliafllLL tlra. sever rrlp nr rripe. hat ranas eaay natural reaalts. tiam-X pie sna Dooaiiiree. Ad. ttTKKl.l.Ma KfcMKHl t REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. a cup. Be sura that 70a get ths genu Ins article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. VU., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. AAaaAaAaaaaaAaaAAAA THE STANDARD PAINT for Pamphlet, "Snggeations for Exterior Daeoratlon," Sample Card and DescrlptlTt fries Liat free by tnaO. Asksatos Ueoflna, BnlMln Felt, Hteaas Parkin, It oiler CsTrrlao, Flre-Prsf TaUts, Etc Aabentos Mon-Cvndarttac and KlcrtrlroJ Jnsulatiuc IatertaJa. H. W. JOHN'S MANUFACTUKINO CO., IOO William Street. New York. CHICAGO M0 At Ml Randolph Bt. PHILADELPHIA: 170 in North 4th St. UOBTOKs 77 At f peatl St. I How to I iBo more I I Business i l& It is our business g to help business men g Sto do more business 8 Drop a Postal to & t i Fwter Correspondence College of Adrerfislng f intiuna Buiiainz. New Tort utr r? mm S AND BOILERS. Stand Flnei and Hheet. W n Wm k- SSlia'llntf. I'ulleve. Ce&rlnv' u 11... ' " n&Casi every ay ; wor t IfOhandv LOMDARD I30N WORKS AND fUPPLY CO., , AUUUSTA, UEJKUl.l. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. Tho Gentlemen's favorite, because satisfactory. R P. HALL ft C., rmprlKon, Kuhua, If. TL Soul by all Druggl.i. I' ikv''''l',lil!!liWlull,,u,v QIGif 'M Every Ingredient in Hires Roolbecr is health giving. The blood is improved, the nerves soothed, the stomach benefited by this delicious IS ar v ; I. . 1 If l-to i " i r r y uuu u ia u if Ouenchea the thirst, tickles I the palate ; full of snap, sparkle 1 1 snd eilcrvesccuce. A temper- . ance drink for everybody. a Vt4 ol; by Tha Cbtrln K. lllrw C, rtilU4tplilk. A flBRKBff niM uwm gallon.. ALABASTINEi s WHAT? A pure, permanent and article wall-coatinc ready tor the brush by mixing in cold water. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 1 A Tint Card nhowlcr 18 1lrab1 tints, t H t f J also AiabantfneHotivrnir Kork senttrt I UUU I to aeyons mentioning this paper. MABASTINE CO., Gwawd Bahps, Mica Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them whn jou it" torhnr)ntt, X. C. Writs tbemtr you do not jro, and your ordur Ollod l.y tun II. Ia aoiwarlng aUvertuiemonu klndl Dirn tlon thl papor. tUtV'TTVP PEST WORK. HeaaonaUs Pricss rAiiUltMf Write News & Tims Vl'K Houss. T T!S V f TTTB f E. M. A N D n EWS, ia-1 8 W.Trad s I WftfUlUftsAlao pianos. Organs Hlcclea. HAY PRESSES! IMPROVED HUM Kit FtU.L CIRCLE "Alt Steel" anl Wooden (ateel lined) ahtnped cn trial to reli.bln isrtie. H'lXY Ul'AKANTFF.D. tr WMIE foil CATAUKU'E ANl I'lllCtS. Jl. II. 1,VIS, l,rcr, Sfludihedd Qeat Ansaata, Urn. Atnt bmlnein. NoUit v book, bborl tiros. Cneap board. Band tor catalogs. S. N. U. 21. '97. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS o., t fllraro, nontreal. t an., oroew ion. tit aala alaa &AAaa,A AAAAAA aAAaaa aaaasa aAAAAAAAaaAAAaAaAAAaA ttttTtttttttTtTTtTttTtttttTt W WW W WW WWVWWWWWww W WVW Because it is absolutely pure. Because it Is not made by the so-called Dutch Trocess la 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 aaaaAaaaaaaAaaaaaAaaaaaAaAaAaAA tFWWW www WWW w w w w v w w wvvv STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. ir tr too sirs toe sklp. Tos cannot do tbta antaee you understand them sad know how to cater to their requirement! snl yon cannot apead years and dollars learning by pertenoe, so you muit bay the knowledge noqatrsd by otters. We offer thia to yoa for only as oaats. SiiclsiiS' YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. sma U yos merely keen them aa s dlesralos. la or Ser to handle Fowls judtotously, yon tnaat know something about tbam. To meet this want w ars esUUi a book flTins the ax nertenoe lf-1 r ot a praoMoo poultry miner forlUIIIj &0Ca twe.n.tr"fl,r u WM written by a man who est ail bis mind, and time, and money to making a auo ease of Chicken raitnK not aa a pastime, but aa a Hod ,f you wUl I" W ht twsaty-flrs yaara work, yos can ears many Chtoke aanuallr. saa make your Powls ears dollar (or yon. Ths the Poultry Yard aa aooa as It anpoaramnd kaow b,I,.trml7 It. Tnia book wui uchy: IttelUhowtodetortaadcuredUMia; tofnadrSs SfS and also for fattening; whlna fowls to tars fas tjreoding purpoee! ad".r.rytMng, tndWt, y? sat poatpald for tweatyflr oaau la atam j.Tw Book Publishing House 134 Laoaw x K. I, city, .
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1897, edition 1
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