Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / June 5, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Keep on Scratching. TMff clear Into th bone and the Tetter will only bo tho worse. There's only one way to treat an Irritated, diseased skin. Hoothe It. Kill the gerws that causa the trouble and heal It up sound and strong. Only one thing In the world will do this Tetterlne. It's BO cents a box at drug stores or postpaid for 50 cents 1 j stamps by J. T. bhnptrlae, Savannah, Ga ' - Read This. A prominent business man, who will not rmploy anyone who drinks, said to a friend: "VVhy will men who are addicted to drink continually apply to me for positions of trust? Why will they not first go to Greensboro, N. C. and- take the Keeley treatment. Three men In my employ are graduates from there and their salaries have been doubled within the last thr e years." , Waterloo Organs are noted for unquali fied quality of tone and durability. Eas iest pumping organ made. Styles in Blnck Walnut and Quartered Oak '1 he best is the cheapest. Address John B.'Wright, Greens boro, H.Q. , Mechanism of the Hnmta Body. ' The human body is an epitome In Nature of all mechanics, all hydraulics, all architecture, all machinery of every kind. There are more than three hun dred and ten mechanical movements known to mechanics to-day, and all of these are but modifications of those found in the human body. Here are found all the bars, levers, joinj3, pull eys, pumps, pipes, wheels and axles, ball ' and socket movements, beams, girders, trusses, buffers, arches, col umns, cables and supports known to science. At every point man's best me chanical work can be shown to be but adaptations of processes of the human body, a revelation of rst principles used in Nflturc.tadies' Home Journal. A Good Trait.- ; "I dunnoezthe profifgafson was so !very bad, after all," said Mrs. Corn tossel. ! "He wa'n no good to his family," her i husband rejoined. "That's a fact. But when he .got i home he didn't hev no more ter say. Ef he'd been like most o' the men ; folks nowadays the fust thing he'd of ;done would of been to find fault with the way the fatted calf was cooked." 4 Washington Star. - The average woman will forgive her husband any crime on earth so long aa ehe has every assurance that he vYl never commit it. Judta'oo Expenditures Cause Big Returns. To the merchant who is happy if he can sell his goods at an increase of ten to twenty per cent, over the cost, how almost incredible must it seem that typewriting machines and bicycles, which cost from about sixteen to twenty-five dollars to manufacture, can be sold for $100-or even $50 each. What machines are more universally ' used today than these two, excepting the sewing machine ? How hard the merchant struggles for his ten per cent, profit while the type writing machine and the bicycle sell at a price which is from four to six times the cost of manufacture. Judicious and contiuous advertising has made this possible. " ' De Garry-'-Why is it that when a fel low is alone with a girl he loves they seldom play cards? Merritt Because If they did she would uave to hold her own hand. Judge. , No-To-Bac 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 $1.00 at all giStS. : r She Then papa ddn't refuse to listen to you? He Not a bit. I began by telling him I knew of a plan whereby he could save money. Cincinnati En-auirer- A M:!x?r?,est. Drnsrglst, Shelbyville. Ind.. says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best Ojl satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials. n it "ires every one who takes it." , Droftgist- " Just try a 10c. boi of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption. LiOuiba Lindamajj, Bethany, Mo., January S, 1801. Fits permanently cured. No flts or nervous ness after first day's use of Or. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. K. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch 3t..PhilaPa. CA80ABKT8 stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10a. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrun for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamma ' tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25o. Poisoned Blood These come from poi- fJQfrj onous miasms arising from low marshy land and from decaying vegetable matter, which, breathed Into tho lungs, nnter and poison the blood. Keep the blood pure by taking Hood's Parsaparilla and there will be little danger from malaria. The millions take Mood's Sarsa Darllla The best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. it JJ n!M the best family cathartic. HOOtl S rlllS easy to operate. 26c 8.-N. U. 22. '97. RMt (Vmirh Hirnii TnUl fiamL. Da in t mn. Hod dt ameetota. ri IF have been using Aver's Pills for thir teen vears. and find that nothing equals them for indigestion. Thev are the only relief I have found In all these vears for the suffering ot dvshensla and Indigestion. Mrs. Mattib 8. MiTcnELi. Glad Hill. Va., Feb. 21, 1806. " T ha.vA bAnn nsinir Aver'8 Pill for veks for bilious- nn and nohstination. I find them verir ofTec flv ni mild In faction. They suit my system in ' everv . reanert .Tmtiff F. ASII- Let, Pelican, La., July 19, 1895. - 4 - - WEIGHTY WORDS FOR K-l 1 AVER'S PILLS. FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Report of the Proceedings from Day to Day. . . SENATE. Mat 25th. The debate on the tariff bill begun in the Senate with crowded galleries, a large attendance of Sena tors and the tariff leaders of the House. Senator Aldrich made the opening speech, which lasted for almost an hour and a quarter, . adopting an easy conversational style. His speech was the official utterance of the finance committee, and, in a sense, of the Re publican side of the chamber. Without making invidious distinction between the two bills, Mr. Aldrich clearly stated, as the belief of the finance committee, that the House bill would not yield revenue adoquate for the needs of the government. Mr. Vest, one of the Democratic members of the finance committee, followed with a statement in opposition to the bill. Mr. Cannon, of Utah, a silver Republican, closed the debate for the day by urging that the protection should be so distributed as to aid the farmers. Mat 26th. The first vote on the tarift bill was taken in the Senate. It came after a two hours' debate on the item of bcracic acid, which, although comparatively unimportant, afforded an opportunity for the first alignment of the various'elements.' Mr. Vest, of Mis ouri, a Democratic member of the finance committee, moved to make the rate on beracic acid three cents instead of five cents per pound, as provided by the committee. This presented a direct. issue between the gommjr opponents of the bill. The was defeated, yeas, 20-crj-sr, MTltie resolutiQiis--figTeed to authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to employ any suitable snip in iorwarumg reuw supplies to India. The final conference report in the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to. Mat 27th. The Senate made good progress on the tariff bill, disposing of about ten pages. Several votes were taken during the day, the finance com mittee being sustained in each case by majorities varying from 6 to 15. Tho drug schedule was under discussion and the debate was largely technical. Occasionally, however, it branched off to general phases of the tariff, although at no time during the day was there a speech of more than five minutes dura tion. Tefore calling up the tariff bill final conference report on the Bundry civil bill was agreed to, including the provisions suspending until March 1 next the executive order creating ex closive forest'reserves. Mat 28th. In the Senate, Tillman, senator from South Carolina, made a sensational speech on the sugar trust in which he openly charged Senator Smith, of New Jersey, of speculating. He a' so presented a resolution for the appointment of ir special committee of five Senators to investigate charges of speculation by Senators while the tariff bill wad before ihe finance committee. The resolution was referred to the com mittee on contingent expenses, and it is thought that an investigation will be ordered. Aldrich, in charge of the tariff bill, answered Tillman in a sweep ing denial of a'l irregularity on the part of the finance committee and specific denial of charges that the sugar trust had dictated the sugar schedule to the tariff bill. Considerable progress wa made on the tariff bill thirteen par agraphs being covered. Several votes were taken during the day, but the finance committee had a liberal majority in every instance. The Dem ocratic members of the finance com mittee made a strong effort to reduce the rates of window glass, but their amendments to this effect were' de Mat 2!)th. Frogress oh the tariff bill in the Senate was checked, the plae glass paragraphs proved a source of controversy lasting thioughont the day. As a lesult, little more than a page of the bill was disposed of! The finance committee succeeded without difficulty in resisting proposed amend ments from Democratic members of the committee, although each amend ment was debated at great length. Sen ator Quay succeeded in carrying a mo tion to adjourn over the Decoration Day eel ebrution on Monday. The debate on Senator Jones' amendment to the plate glass schedule lasted two hours, and on a yea and nay vote was defeated 21 to 2). Senators Heitfield, Kyle and Pettigrew voted with the Demo crats, and Senator Jones, of Nevada, with the Republicans. HOUSE. . - Mat 27th. The Cuban resolutions were taken up in the house and read after Iiiwis, (Dem.) had proven to the Speaker, at some length that foreign relations was always a privileged question. The reso lution having been read the Speaker promptly declared it out of order, and said such a resolution could be intro duced in the regular course and could be referred to an appointive com nittee, after which the House adjourned until the 31 st. ARMOR CONTRACT REFUSED. Bethlehem and Carnegie Will Not Ac cept Government Prices. The Carnegie and Bethlemen con cerns have again refused to accept the Goverment's proposition for the purr chase of over 9,000 tons of armor plates, and Secretary Long is compelled to re ier the whole subject back to Congress for further consideration. The contractors will not furnish armor plate for less than $425 a ton and are not quite certain if this will be accepta ble. The government offers $400 a ton and says this is a very high price to pay. Brazil is taking steps to strengthen her navy, . Grease to Destroy Uce. ' - If cattle in spring are thin in flesh, with rough, staring coat, it is a pretty sure sign that lice are troubling them. It is only on thin cattle that lice can long continue to live. Grease of any kind kills them, as it closes the pores through which they breath. It is much better to rub lard or fat of any kind on the necks of cattle and around the head than to apply large amounts of kero sene, which has usually the effect of taking off hair. If kerosene oil is nsed, make it into an emulsion, with ten times its bulk of water, and using enough soap to make the oil and water thoroughly mix. This closes the pores and is just as effective as stronger doses. ' " - . : English yheep breeders , have by caref uTsejfectio VXlli-- , i ' --f " - 1 T rLrrrS :ju two tamos, ine uorset and Shropshire breeds are most prolific, though Lincoln and Leicester sheep will more than double the number of a flock of ewes in a single year. This adds to the value of these breeds, mak ing it possible to increase the- flock rapidly. We have heard a few in stances of Merino sheep casting twin lambs. It would be well if these lambs were interbred to increase the tend ency. Enough is now known about extra feeding of young lambs to make twins profitable, even though the milk of the data be not more than enough for one. ' Tight va. Ventilated Packages. J. H. Hale, of South Glastonbery, Conn., in writing to the Strawberry Culturist regarding fruit packages, says: All along these years past we have been talking about the necessity of well ventilated packages. If one is to pick, pack and hurry off fruit when it is damp, or in the heat of the day, ventilated packages are a necessity. For berries properly handled, picked in the cool of the day, when dry, or put in cold storage for cooling as soon as picked, it will be found that they keep" much longer and be a brighter and better color if put in nearly tight packages, Years ago, when the New Jersey growers, and those in .the vicinity of Boston, used the round quart boxes with a wooden cover, it was usually possible to find a crate of sound ber ries four or five days after they were put on the marKet. jnow, with our ventilated crates and baskets, the only bright, showy berries to be found, alter tney nave been on the market a day, will be by turning the basket up side down and finding the bright ber ries that are on the bottom, away from the air. I certainly am in favor of tishViJatewes -in the Lands of"-men who know how to handle their fruit before shipment.' I grow a great many acres of straw berries here, and also have a test pot where I grow about every f variety under cultivation, and in testing the newer kinds, so as to get at their com mercial value, color, carrying capacity, etc., I annually keep my specimens of fruit in various ways, and have always found those that are kept away from any circulation of air and pretty thor oughly boxed up are the ones that keep longest and show up the brightest at the end. . The Care of Swine. The following "notes" are taken from a paper read by J. S. Burns at an ; in stitute: -.- "The prevalent notion among farm ers that a brood sow should be kept in low flesh is contrary to the best ex perience, uive an abundance of suc culent food. - ine use oi corn in the ieeoing oi swine has been dropped out until at present this grain is fed very little by us except'as a finish for pork. Choice would befor nothing better than roots, milk and feed. In the absence of past ure, for asow during the period of ges tation, and until the pigs'are six weeks old, except in the coldest weather, and even then confortable quarters are pre ferable to much concentrated food for producing heat. When the pigs show a disposition to eat from the trough one to which the sow cannot have access 'should be pro- viaea. - jnow is the critical period in the pig's life. If we over-feed we im pair digestion. If we stint in feed we retard growth. If the feed is too con stipating disease is ready to enter. If it is too laxative scours is produced. These ill may result from careless feeding of the sow; jxo lrop-ciau rule can be given as to quantity and quality of foods for 1 1 - . pigs at this time, as conditions vary and much depends upon what the sow is receiving. If she has an abundance of succ tlent food or pasture pure skim- milk is excellent for the pigs; other wise it is too constipating, unless some bran and oil meal are added, "It is important that the pigs have a clean, dry bed and plenty of exercise, Whenever the weather permits they should be induced to stir out. Failure to take exercise is the one great hin arance to success m raising pigs in verycoia weather. They burrow in their nests and remain inactive until thumps destroys them. "Experience leads me to assert that wheat is an excellent feed for swine, if ground and mixed well with other and lighter feed, the mass being made into slop. Have had no very satisfactory results from feeding whole wheat, especially when fed dry. By soaking whole wheat can be fed to considerable extent without loss: -Fot young pigs, where growth is the essential point, sloppy feed is superior to dry feed' of any kind. For growing pigs, I could never Use pure ground wheat. Oats, or very heavy bran, or both, should be added. Some succulent, or bulky food should always be given with this con centrated food, thus aiding digestion and sustaining the appetite." ; - Cross Breeding. The object of crossing pure bred cocks on common stock, , says a bulle . r" tin of the North Carolina station, is to improve naturally, yet often mistakes are made because the proper breed is not selected. The following will be found the most desirable ones, and the advantages, to be derived from their use on common hens. Barred Plym outh Bock cocks are very extensively nsed for grading, andean, old variety, they are now more widely scattered than other varieties. The grades from them mature early and are very hardy. They generally take the color of their sires, the meat being yellow, as well as legs, making them very salable stock. The White Plymouth Bocks are equals of the Barred, and are pre ferred to the latter by many, as the young are free from' black or dark pin feathera. ' ' r " f.. , White -Wvandotte eros we con sider the best f all for broilers, aa the fonxtg stock (grades)' areriapre com pact, equally as healthy, : and, a as a rule, carry more flesh at: an early age than either cross mentioned. " They will readily show good treatment, and it is advisable to feed well when young, which is equally true of all Varieties. Pullets from such a cock mature and lay early in the fall, and : continue through the winter. The Indian Game is a good fowl for grading flocks, for several reasons, viz: The young are always fat, the color of the Bkin is yellow (except in some cases where black hens with white skin are used), their weight is remark able, and is much greater than their looks, deceiving all who are not famil iar with the breed in its purity. j Black or White Minorcas have the characteristics of the Leghorns, so far as laying is concerned, and are larger; therefore would suit some persons when the Leghorns would not. The eggs from the Minorcas are large in fact, no pure bred fowl lays a larger.! The Houdan (a French fowl), hav ing a crest, beard and five toes on each foot, are recommended very highly for use on barnyard hens, but we have not been particularly pleased with results from such a mating. ; Dorkings are also prominently men tioned by many breeders, but having had no experience with them, we can not offer an opinion. " i i " Use of Wind Mills. It has been demonstrated during the last season in all the Middle and West-, ern States,, that most growing crops would be benefited by having more, water while they are growing, than; they usually receive from the rains as: they are distributed during the sum-: mer season. Irrigation in what 7 I IS called moist climates, where the rain' fall is as much as from thirty-six to forty inches per annum, has been in troduced with profit in gardening for years. "This was on a limited scalel. and inmost cases used oniy as a sup plement to the rainfall, or in times when there was unusual drought. It has been shown in regions .almost en tirely dependent upon irrigation, that plants grow much more vigorously when the supply of water is regulated and just in the quantity necessary for the growing crop; that the distribu tion of the supply of water at proper intervals is of great advantage to the crop. . ! To prevent an over-supply when the rains are frequent, underdraining b.as been resorted to, and has been found of advantage even on uplands sown in wheat or cultivated in corn, but in droughts the waters drained off by tiles would be of great value if it could be distributed over the ground from which it has been removed. This need of water when there is not suffi cient rain has led to suggestion of con structing Teservoixs to hold until it is needed what has been wasted; whether this method can ever be put into prac tice to supply large) farms in times of drought, must awaft time and consider able experimenting before it can be settled. ' But there can be no doubt that for small patches where intense farming and vegetable culture is the chief obiect, some modification of this method can be used with profit. The lay of the 4and or the underlying m . it - A strata oi rocs may nave sometning to do with the method, to be adopted for a supply of water. If the rainfall can be saved in ponds it must be distrib uted to higher grounds by some power which is pretty constant and without much cost. The use of the wind engine has been found to be very effective for this purpose. A. good wind engine will pump a large amount of water into an elevated tank from which it can be distributed to garden and truck patches close by, at a very small cost. If there should be no pond to hold waste water, a driven well or one drilled into the rock will supply the needed water without fail. Wind mills are now largely in use with gardeners and flor ist3 for this purpose and would be valuable additions to almost every farmer who is ambitious , to have good garden and truck patch; besides they would always supply, if placed over a well, abundance of fresh water for his cattle and hogs and stock of all kinds. ' E.very farm where there is not running water at a sum cient elevation to supply the barnyard add the garden with the water they need at the right time should have a wind mill to held in this work. - It can be had at a small' outlay fand wil work itself with a very small amoun of care. Farmers should not let the wind go to entire waste, as they should not the water, when they can use both to so much profit to themselves. Farm News. A Preacher Teaching Boxing. In Waterloo, Me., there is a pastor who used to be an expert boxer in hn college days, ana last winter he gave lessons in the manly art to the youth . . t . . i oi nis neignDornqoa. ,. . , . Russian House-warming. The art of heating houses is reduced to the finest point in Bussia. At the end of October every window in a dwelling is sealed witn putty and not opened again until spring. - ; APPEALED FOR PR01ECII0H. Where Shall Rest Be Found, Rest for the Negro's Feet? THE HANDSOMEST BUILDING. Excellent School for Colored Youths. Graduates Under Difficulties-Other Race Notes. Allow me space to ask a few questions relative to the Negro's destiny. He lives in an atmosphere whioh is largely composed of oxygen destructive to his progress. He is encircled with a rope law which is destructive to civilization a curse to Christianity and barbarous in its appliances. It is sufficient to merit the frowns of the God and of the universe. The rope is his guide and, the lynchers his teachers and directors. In some places he is not allowed to com- 21 blain. no matter trhat his treatmen Snould he call on some of the officers, the instruction is: t "You had better go slow.?' What would be the condition of affairs should a Negro get lynched in South America or some parts of Europe? These questions must, be answered. What is the Negro's hope when his wife and daughter are insulted by men of another race? What is to be done when women and girls of the Negro race are kicked from sidewalks and stores? What is to be donejwhen in telligent clerks write degrading notes to Negro girls? What is to be done when a man of another race attempts to persuade his daughter to agree to his aniair proposition? What is he to ao when brought before an. unjust judge, the rope gang? What is to be done when a man of another race "goes into a Neg-ro's house, and attempts to force his wife or daughters? What is to be done when his church services are controlled by people aside rom himself.' What is to be done when ladies of another race refuse the Negro girl employment on the ground .hat giving them work in and around their houses oanses much mischief? What is to be done when this great re public prospcts him so slightly against these national insults? Where shall rest be found, rest for the Negro's feet. J. 13. Brook, m the Southwestern Christian Advocate. , There is a colored institution in Beafort, S. C, that has been in opera- ion for the past four years that prom ises vast benencial influences to the ace for whose education and training it has been founded, under the auspices Df the Presbvterian Board of Missions or Freedmen, with headquarters at Pittsburg, Pa. , where are stationed the board of directors. The school is called- 'HarbeBon Institute," after Mr. P. H. Elarbeson, its chief patrons and one of the directors. The Kev. G. M. Elliott, colored man of character and educa tion, is principal, and with a corps of four assistants, four-departments, a primary, grammar, normal and high ifthool to which is to be added an m lustrial school and conducted most ad mirably and successfully. The insti tute is a boarding school as well as a lay school, and the attendance during he past year-was-sa- pupur, divldedi imong the several departments. It jpened lour years ago with twenty-one tcholars and has been steadily increas ing its attendance every year since. Ihe assessed valuation of the trorertv nly partially occupied as yet by build ings in contemplation is about $6,000, "i i i ma cover one-nau a square in a central and. excellent part of the town. The Indianapolis Dispatch of the 23th jav s : ' 'Uai-rie .rarKer, the oniy colored school girl Jn Vermillion coujnty, grad uated from the Clinton High School ast night after four years of discour agement. Sue was practically ostra cized by her fellow pupils during her tntire course, and on two occasions when she resctnted insults she was ex pelled from the school, not because she was in the wrng, but, as the trustees laid, "to keep peace in the family." she made a good record despite her liscouragements, and triumphed last night over all others in her class when ihe delivered her graduating essay, rhe girl's father is a laborer, She will ipply for a place in the mission field ind devote ner me 10 teaching the heathen." The Perry (Okla.) Dispatch of the 25th, says: VThe colored people of Te sumseh have appealed to the Governor lor protection from white caps. Nearly very colored family in that town have receivea ieers oi warning to leave the sountry immediately. It is supposed shat the white caps .are white laborers nd do not want Negro competition. For several days white caps have been threatening vengeance on Neeroes if they did not leave the territory. Nor man, a city of 2,000 inhabitants, has not Negro in town, all having been kept Dnt bya vigilance committee. Tecum leh is the county seat of Pottowatomie ;ounty. The 'question of "Negro Education" m vigorously discusssed byT. H. Mar tin in the current number of 'Dixie. " Ihe pith of his argument Is that the ane hundred endowed schools and col Seges, now in the Southern States, de voted to Negro education, should be converted into industrial training schools. He declares that "there are two or three institutions of this charac ter now in operation, and it is quite within the limits of truth to eay that they are-of greater material benefit to the race than the combined influence of all the colleges in the land. " - The Negro building of the Tennessee Centennial is the handsomest build in ; on the grounds and occupies one of the most beautiful and desirable places among many other magnificent build ings, which form an unbroken circle around one of the principal lakes on the grounds. The Progress. " ' The entire stock of the Glen Lincoln Coal and Coke Company, of Norton, West Va. , is owned by KeCToes.' The oompany employs 200 hands, all Ne groes. Weekly Guide. Many of the "race" papers are now endeavoring to encourage their readers to give up so much activity in politics and use the same amount of energy in business enterprises. The Republi can. . , ' ' . ' The Cedar Rapids .Gazette says: "Mobs make fewer mistakes than the courts." But their mistakes are not so easily corrected. Mr; J. W.- Bush, a prominent colored man, has been' elected mayor of Mason, j Tenn PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. Prof. K. S. Bowman, Instructor of Katnral Scleneo in II arta villa College, CareU -. of a Severe IllnaM by Jr. Will- ' lams' Pink Pills JPaU ' People After rjhysl y clans Fall4. From the Republican, Ccbumbu$, Ind. Trot. It. 8. Bowman, th' able Instructor of natural science In ihe faXons Harteyille (Ind.) College, Is well and favorably known, net only as an educator, bat alsoVs a min ister ot the gospel, as for a number of years he was pastor of the United Brethren church 'at Charlotte, Mlctu, befors coming to Ilartsville. raor. a. s. bowmaic. i s , Some time ago he had a severe illness which was eared almost miraculously. A reporter hearing of this, Interviewed him regarding his experience. Prof. Bowman was In the midst of his work when the re porter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hearing. "A year ago last fall," said the professor, I brolto down with nervous exhaustion, and was unable to properly attend to my duties. I tried different physicians but with no relief, and also used many different pro prietary medicines, spending almost fifty dollars for these medicines alone. I then succumbed to a Beige of the grip in the middle of winter, and was ' loft in a much worse condition. My kidneys were fearfully disordered, and my digestion, became very poor. I was Indeed In a bad condition. "A minister in conferenco learning of my condition advised me to tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. I had heard much about tho wonderful curatiTO powers ot this medicine, but it was with reluctance that I was finally persuaded to try it, as it soemed that nothing could do me any good. However, I procured three boxes of pill9 and took them strictly according to direc tions. By the time the last dose was taken I was almost cured, and in better health than I had been for years. I continued using the pills awhilo longer and was entirely cured. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale Pooplo. Such was Professor Bowman's wonderful story, which tu fully endorsed by the fol lowing affidavit: HIbtstille, Ind., March 1G, 1897. I affirm that the above accords with tho facts In my case. . . B. W. Bowmax. Subscribed ta worj q hinr m. tb4 16tS day of March, 1897. Ltmak J. Scuddkb, Notary Public. State or Ikdiaha, . Dr. Williams' Tink Pills for Talo Teoplo contain all the elements necessary to givo new life and richness to the blood and re store shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may bo had of all druggists or directly by mail from D Williams' Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. A Noio Party, , A nose party is the latest It came off In Bucksport, Me., the other evening, and is thus described by a participant: Holes were made In a sheet large enough to admit a good-Ized nose. Half of the party got behind It, and for a moment or two there was a wide ly varying assortment of proboseidea on exhibition, ranging from the turn-up pug to the needle-pointed creation searcher. The party on the outside se lected noses, each Choosing the partic ular nose that suited his ideas, and the owner thereof was his partner for the evening. It was a solemn occa sion. German. Land Owners. , Germany's fifteen largest land own ers own between them 0,000,000 acres of German soil. Trlnce Wittgenstein lias 3,000,000 acres, next comes the Duke of Arenberg with 800,000, then in order the Prince of Thnrn and Taxis, the Duke of Brunswick, Prince Salm Salm, the Prince of Talleyrand-Sagan, who is a French subject; the Prince of Pless, ftie Duke of Leuchtenberg, Prince Bentheim, Prince Lowenstein, the Prince of WIed (father of the Queen ot Iloumanla), and Prince Fengger. Many of these have large estates out side of Germany. DRUNKARDS sEDf "miRv.flr drln-k U ". a marllotiB cure f or which ha been dinrovarad called Anti Ja, which makes tha iibrtato 1om all taat fft Mronn drink without knowing why, a It caa I 8 T?n. J0!" 1" e. coflee, soup and thi like. A" uif. kno ppt hy yonr druget send one dollar to th Kenova Chemical Co- & Broad way. New York, and It will be aent tpaid. In plain wrapper, wttu full directions hw to Kt.. secretly. Information mailed tree. e ALABASTINE IS . WHAT? ready for the brush by mixing In cold water. FOR SXLE iY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. rnrr I A Tint Card showing J a desirable tint. fKrM also Alabastine Routc nlr Rock sent frt aa. f to any one mentioning this paper. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Ramos. Mich. OSBORNE'S adinedd otteat Am boo ikasta. :.. Arthat traainees. NoUxt V ilu. Short time. Chaao bosrd. IU.,1 G A tO Mft B way, M.Y. (ANDY fpr HZ? 9 CUM CONSTIPATION tot ii mm nfiUifcLI UUAH1KTEED &??"'rV"- CWarrt, are he r !nd boekletfres. Ad. imrf.tWatXlrJCl SrP. bit nmZm? "t?" LIDDELL COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. I HxarcTXC tubers of ENGINES, BOILERS, 8AV MILLS, PULLEYS. HANGERS," i ,()UPI,TN(1S, : SHAFTING. PRESSES , For Cotton, yar4 and warps, cloth, and special purpose. C1NS AND CIN ELEVATOR SYSTEMS. Saws, Pomps, Ttuia, and Blowers, Bolting, and Supplies lor Stea a Plants, Saw Mills and Ginneries. Platform Scales, 1 Corrugated Steel Hoofing. r.TEfJ APJD BOYS! ' Vftttt to learn all about a Horse. Bow to Pick Out a Good One? Know Imperfeor.ion and so Quard Against Fra'id. Detect Disease toa .-nct s, gure wben same Is possible Ten vae age dj me leetnr oj in nmi ens taru ox tb amroHir now tdBLoe sT H6r ProoerW All this and other valuable information can be obtained 1V rend Ind 100-Page ILLUSTRATED HOUSE BOOK, which we will forward, post paid, on receipt of only 23 cents In stamps. book run. IIOUSK. 134 Leonard St. Kerr York Clt. Reliable Oharlolte Merchants Call on them when you jro loCharlott. N. C. Writ tlirmlf you do not go, 1 r yonr ordyn nilea ly niall. la anawertng ailvcrtMomanU kindly mtta t'on thl paiwr. 19 IVftVH HKSTWOIIK. HeaaonaMs Pries IKlMlM Wrlto News & Tint t't'g Hqt rmJ!T!!t! rE-M- AKDREWH. 18-18 W.Trad t U AttU U ftfclAUo Pianos. Ors&ns & Bicycles. m MIF....A PINF. Tilt AND. SQUflKE ttflNO f la itmxt orrier; not uwl vrry l..nn; 111 aold ......rn.. itlraa v K A II KM A N. Chariot t, N- 1 Her it OsZ Want t learn aU about At Horse? How to rick Out a A Hons and so Guard OR.ilut lit ' . Fraud! Detect DiHcae and Effect a Cure when aaina possible? Tell tho Ago by the Teeth What to rail the Different Tatis cf Ibe Anlinalf -How to Hhoo a Horse rroperlrf AU this and other Valuable Information ran oe obtained by reading our IOt).PA(JK IIXl'STKATED HOnE HOOK, which we will forward, post paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in stamp. BO OH PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard Ml., N. V. City. The popular will expressed In the de plorable form of riots simmus to be mak ing headway against the toll gate ya tem lu Kentucky. Bourbon County ban expended about $5,000 on road making machinery, ami last week nearly 100 miles of roads were thrown open to ,free travel. The county will ncquiPo the remaining 200 miles in a few week. 1 p,(3s?: v TASTELESS 1 j n i cr i ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PlSfeaSoSi. bouRht thre a. already .hiVoN ?afcl?lrlV . ; Amiiy, CiltR 4 CO. U.-Xo. 22.- CATHARTIC 'nW'm All I DRUGGISTS t ipwtStrt.s",Ih,n.X vat the Sun X I Drink . Yi X iiIRlES J KeeP . i nootbecr00l-DrinKi MoatbceiyyouNhirst hs.ii Missus Til ntii iirt -T j, IW WfcPWsfcgSiisii 0WmMW it
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1897, edition 1
4
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