Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r A Virtue and a Vice. Vanity and a proper regard for tha felins of ethers should both urge you to gt rid of that disgusting skin disease. Whether It be a elmblfl abrasion, a chap 6r a "burn, or whether It Is a chronic case of Eoaema, Tetter or Ringworm, Tetterlne will positively, Infallibly cure it. Curt It so it will stay cured, too. 60 cents a box at drug stores, or by mail for 00 cents in cash & stamps from J. T. 8 hup trine, Savannah, Ga. Greenville, S. C, May S2, 1897. Editor Chablotte Ohmrver: Four years ago, last February, registered aa a mtient at the Kaely Institute, Greensboro, N. C. I had drank for ten years. I remained there five weeks. The treatment completely cured me. I have had no desire to drink since, and I personally know more than one hundred fnen who have "had the same expe rience at the (ireemboro Keeley, and who have never tasted any kind of intoxicants since. I write this because I consider it a duty awell as a pleasure. Yours Truly, W. EL "Willijiaw "Waterloo Organs are noted for unennall. tied quality of tone and durability. Eas iest, pumpinsr organ made. Styles in Blick Walnut and Quartered Oak The best is the cheapest. Address John B.'Wright, Greens boro. N. G. : Awkward, ! Employer (hurriedly resuming his dotation on a caller entering the office) What waa my last word? ' Typewriter girl (somewhat confused) Your last word was darling. Pick- Me-Up. ' "Theatres ought to be seated with the jwomen all on one side and the men on the other." "Why?" "So that when men go out between the acts they can tramp on each other's toes." Detroit frree Press. ' Left by Say. ; Among the late Leon Say's papers were found five decrees dated on the Wame day, signed by President Grevy 'nnd countersigned by all the proper if iflclals, appointing him to all the grades of the Legion of Honor, Including the Grand Cross. Grevy went out of of fice without making the appointments public In the Journal Officlel, and Leon Say never mentioned the matter to any one, and never wore any of the decor ations. jP' Tea Drinking. i The tea-drinklng habit, which, only a few years ago, was supposed to be an Infallible sign of an old maid, now numbers among Its votaries many mou. Nearly every big club In New York, according to the Sun, counts Its tea drinkers by the score, and votaries of the amber liquid are not unknown in the" clubs of San Francisco. They or fler tea when others around them order tvhlsky. , Five o'clock Is the tea-drinkers' time, and in support of their habit they eay that it does not interfere with their appetite for dinner and Is aa pleasant an aid to a social chat as whls fey or beer. Princess of Wales Loves Animal. The Princess of Wales Is fond of an imals and is a most Intrepid rider to the hounds. Her bay pony, "Huffy," is now 22 years of age. He is past work and is having a high old time of It. He stands about 13 hands high, and has been the first favorite of the princess for the 16 years he has been in her ser vice. He knows his mistress hs well as any of her dogs do, and, if allowed, would follow her anywhere. He is too old for work now, and has had his shos taken off finally, but still lives a most luxurious life, constantly visited and fed, by his mistress, who never allows an old favorite to be killed. , ? Brave Men. ! Alex McClure of the Philadelphia Times -says: "The two boldest men he knows are John Wannamaker of Philadelphia anil Tilly TBaynes of Boston. Both went to Kew York. Mr. Wannamaker took the Stewurt property, the finest dry goods store In the world, and Mr. Haynes took the great Broadway Central Hotel, the largest in the city. But dry rot had crept into both of these magmiflcent properties and no one dared o grasp them, until John Wanna maker took one and Tilly Haynes the other. A complete and unqualified success has crowned the efforts of both. Verily a good reputation is better thaa riches." Health Boon succeed weak . ness and languor when Qtrff Hood s Sarsaparilla is "IIOgin taken to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. Hood's Sarsapa rilla expels the germs, of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering and sooner or later under mine the general health. It strengthens the system while it eradicates disease. IHIOOCJ'SSparma Is the be3t In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Soldbyalldrugglata. SI; six for 5. UAArl'c Dille are the best after-dinner InQHH S rlllS pills, aid digestion. 26c Improved Huater Full Circle Hay Preaaer. 8 styles. Greatest capacity. Cheapest . Write oi catalogue and prices. M. B. I.KYVI.S Leaner, Meridian Machine .Shops, Meridian, JHta. ARDS can be saved -with out their knowledge by Anti-Jag the marvelous cure for the drink habi' . Write Reno v a Chemical Co.. 66 Broad wt. N. Y. JfuU information (in plain wrapper) mailed free, i S. N. U. 24. '97. MshB! ill lik Fails. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. in lima. noa By drneetnts. Tor some years I was ' cralta out of health, and toolc much medicine r ' which did me no conri ' was advised by a friend to ' try Ayer's SarsaDarllla f Which I did. taklnor a dozen ' of taSf e bottles before ston- f ping. The result was that I 'felt so well and stroncr ' that I. of course, thinlc there i f nb hiedlcfee equal to Ayer's Sar- 1 saparilla. and I Liku creat 1 16 tell any Bufferlnir friend of It and wuat it aid for me "Mrs. T- a . MtfRBAT, KIlbourn,Wis., Feb.ll.i8oa WEIGHTY WORDS FOR m r mi u few,' J Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 Tillman and Party Ask the President to Retain Him AS RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. No Change For the PresentThe Visit Spoken of as a Graceful Act. A special from Washington, under date of the 9th, says: "Gen. Long street will have to wait , until Gen. Wade Hampion recovers from his present indisposition, before there will be a change in the office of commis sioner of railroads. 'One of the most interesting inci dents of the day at the White House was a call by Senator Tillman, Senator McLaurin, Representative Latimer and Representative Stokes, of South Carolina. Although silver Democrats of the deepest-dyed hue, they are on friendly terms with the President and visited him to request the retention of Gen. Wade Hampton, a gold Demo crat The President told them that he thought very highly of General Hamp ton, but said that he expected to make a change in the office some time in the future. He did not expect, however, to immediately nominate a successor to Gen. Hampton. As has been stated Gen. Longstreet is the man who has been picked for the position. To South Caro linians and to politicians generally, who are familiar with the relations that ex isted for years between General Hamp ton and the faction represented by the callers today, the visit is of deep inter est. In 1890, when Senator Tillman was elected Governor of South Carolina after one of the most bitter campaigns ever known in the South, an intensely hostile feeling between Governor Till man and General Hampton, then Sen ator, was aroused, resulting in the de feat of Senator Hampton for re-election, and the election by Tillman's efforts, of Senator J. M. L. Irby. The hostility between General Hampton and Governor Tillman was further in creased by the bitter attacks which Governor Tillman and his faction made upon ex-President Cleveland and the Chicago convention in 1892, General Hampton being a warm supporter of President Cleveland. There has never been a reconciliation of any kind be tween Tillman and General Hampton, and the visit to the President today was a grateful act on the part of the South Carolinian. Senator Tillman and President McKinley are on won derfully good terms for men of such wide divergence of views. Senator Mc Laurin is highly regarded by the Pres ident. ' A HORRIBLE JOKE. Cause of the Suicide of Eli Bundy at Clio. It appears that the suicide of Eli Bundy at Clio, S. C, was the result of a practical joke. A large part of Clio was recently destroyed by fire, and some young men jokingly accused Bundy of committing the arson, and told him that he and his son would be arrested and tried for burning Clio. Bundy was a harmless, conscientious and sensitive man, and being charged with so grave a crime bore heavily on his mind for sev eral days and drove him to self-destruo-tion. He lived several minutes after his throat was jut, and managed to say two or three times, "Me and my son are not guilty." -He leaves a wife and five or six children. WATSON REPUDIATES BRYAN. The Populist Ready to Go the Next Campaign Alone. An Atlanta, Ga. , special says Thomas E. Watson has won the fisht to have tho Populist conference which meets in Nashville on ' July 4, resolve itself into a conven tion and proceed to reorganize the party, repudiating Marion Butler and electing a new National committee. In the declaration calling for such action Mr. Watson's paper says: "Let us eliminate three B's Bryan Butler and Bargains. The first repudi ated our Watson, the second ia a traitor and the third means fusion. We have had a surfeit of B's. The 'Pops' will hereafter be solid, and death alone can reduce their numbers. " Simonton Has the Case. At Asheville, N. C. , Wednesday the injunction case of the Southern Kail way company against Governor Rus sell, Attorney-General Walser and the directors of the road was concluded. W. H, Day, counsel for the defendant opened the argument, charging a case of corruption, saying Russell was the only Governor who has ever gone against the Southern's will. Mr. Car lisle, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, took a whack at the Governor, and spoke for an hour. Judge Avery replied in strong terms, and Judge Burwell argued for the old directors. The case is now in the hands of Simonton. and he says he will render a decision as soon as possible. Pleadings were also filed in the suit of the Central Trust company of New York against the North Carolina railroad, and the case went to the court without argument. Aan I)Iego(Cal.). man has started a pineapple plantation,- HAL Of IDE IP I mm j. v H " I X I 1 iEi tZSe- S I ; , if. 11 it Y'Y II -J HI The Cduntry Needs Restored Confi dence More Than Anything Else. TENNESSEE, PAST AND PRESENT The Exposition a Promising indica tion of the Return of ProsperityAll Americans At the Tennessee Centennial Exposi tion on - the 11th President McKinley spoke as follows, after being introduced by President Thomas, of the Exposi tion: "Officers of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Ladies and Gentlemen: "American nation ality, compared with that of Europe and the E&st, is still very young; and yet already we are be ginning to have age enough for centen nial anniversaries in States outside of the original thirteen. Such occasions are always interesting, and when cele brated in a practical way, are useful and instructive. Cofiabining retrospect and review, they recall what has been done by the State and nation, and point out what yet remains for both to ac complish in order to fulfill their highest destiny. This celebration is of general interest to the whole coun try, nnd of special significance to tho people of the South and West. It marks the end of the first century of the State of Tennessee, and the close of a year of its second century. One hundred and one years ago, this State was ad mitted into the Union as the 16th mem ber in the great family of American Commonwealths. It was a . welcome addition to the national household a community young, strong and sturdy, with an honored and historic ancestry, with fond anticipations, not only of its founders, but faith in its success on the part of' the far-seeing and sagacious statesmen in all parts of the country. I am justified in saying that these an ticipations have been grandly realized; that the present of this community of sterling worth is even brighter than the prophets had dared to predict. "The builders of the State, who had forced their way through trackless for ests of this splendid domain, brought with them the same high ideals and fearless devotion to home and country, founded on resistance to oppression, which have every where mnle illustrious the name of America. Whether it was the territory of Virginia, or that of North Carolina, mattered little to them. They came willing and eager to fight for independence and liberty, and in the war of the revolution were ever loyal to the standard of Washington. When their representatives served in the Colonial Assembly of Norfh Caro lina, they chose for the first time in our country, so far as I know the great name of Washington for the district in which they lived, and at the close of the revolution sought to organize their territory into a State, to be known as tbe State of Franklin, in srrateful homage to the name of another of its most distinguished patriot command ers. "Spain sought to possess their terri tory by right of discovery as a part of Florida. France claimed it by right of session, as a part of Louisiana, and England as hers by conquest. But neither contention could for an instant be recognized. Moved by the highest instincts of self-government and the loftiest motives of patriotism, under gallant old , John Sevier, at King's Mountain, your forefathers bravely vindicated their honor, and gloriously won their independence. "Thus came the new State, second only then as now, in the mighty West and Southwest. And it has made a wonderful history for itself. Tennes see has sometimes been called the Mother of Southwestern Statesmen.' It furnished us the immortal Jackson, whose record in war and whose admin istration in peace at the head of the great republic, shines on with the ad vancing years. The country has only added to the luster of his name, in creased the obligations of his country men, and exalted him in their affection. Polk and Johnson also were products of this great State, and many more heroes of distinguished deeds, whose names will come unbidden to your memories while I speak. "Tennesseeans have ever been vol unteers, not drafted. In 184(1, when 2,400 soldiers were called for, 30,000 loyal Tenneesseeans offered their ser vices; and amid the terrors and trials of the great civil war, under conditions of peculiar distress and embarrassment her people were divided on contending sides, but, upon whichever side found, they, fought fearlessly to death. Now, happily, there are no contending sides in this glorious Commonwealth, or in any part of our common country. The men who opposed each other in dread fu lbattle, a third of a century ago are only more and forever united together under one flag in a never to-be-broken union. "Tha 35,000 settlers in this State in 1790 had increased to 1,109,000 in 1830. aa.d today it has a population closely approximating 2,000,000. Its manufac tures, which in 1860 was small and un important in 1890 had reached $72, 000,000 in value, while its farm pro ducts cow aggregate more than $42,-. 000,000 annually. Its river commerce on three great internal waterways, its splendid railroads operating nearly 30,000 miles of road, its mineral wealth of incalcuable value, form a splendid autrury for the future. I am sure no better workmen could be found than the people of Tennessee. "Your exposition shows better than any words of mine can tell, the details of your wealth of resources and powers of production. You have done wisely in exhibiting these to your own people and to your sister States, and at no time could the display be more effective than now, when what the country needs more than all else, is restored confi dence in itself. This exposition demon strates directly your own faith and pur pose and signifies in the widest sense your true and unfailing belief in the ir repressible pluck of the American peo ple, and is a promising indication of the return of Amerioan prosperity. "The knowledge which this beautiful and novel exposition gives will surely stimulate competition, develop ,your trade, increase your output, enlarge your fields of employment, extend your markets and so eventually pay for all it cost, as well as justify local sentiment and encourage State pride. ' "Men and women I see about me from all parts of the country, and thousands more will assemble here be fore the exposition is closed. Let ourselves,- and let them, always remember that whatever differences about politics may have existed, or still exists, we are all Americans before we are partis ans, and value the welfare of all the people bove party or section. We love all the States. The lesson of 'the hour then, is this: That whatever adverse ' conditions may temporarily impede the pathway of - our national progress, nothing can permanently defeat it. " , PRESIDENT NASHVILLE nun KEUERT Hill il The Agricultural and Mechanical College Has Successful Term, OUR NORTH STATE COLUMN. The Press Convention Federal Coin mlssloners Phosphate Property Sold Sheriffs Convention. At the commencement exercises at the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege at Raleigh nineteen graduated. The term was a most successful one, and the attendance (250) the largest in the history of the college. Graham Clark won highest honor in mechanics, Hugh Primrose in science, S. G. Ken nedy in agriculture. Special merit certificates were conferred as follows: On seniors, J. S. Buffalo, agriculture and chemistry; J. W. Carsoll, J. E. Highsmith. Bradley J. Wooten, agri culture; Graham Clk, engineering and history; N. L. Gibbon, drawing; C. B. Kendall, W. J. McLendon, It. H. Merritt, W. H. Sanders and T. J. Smithwick, work in shops; S. G. Ken nedy and A. H. Oliver, agriculture, horticulture and history; J. L. Knight, agriculture. And horticulture; H. W. Primrose, chemistry, engineering and history. The Secretary of State pre sented the cash prize to two freshmen who had earned most money by out side labor during during the term Zeb Vance Snipes, of Swain, and J. H. Bunn, of Vance county. Post gradu ates are David Clark, J. L. Blount and L. R. Whitted. The Governor, in his remarks after presenting the diplomas, said the college cost too much for the number of students. It is stated that at the conference of some of the trus tees at the executive mansion, he urged severe economy. Commencement at Trinity College was held" last week. Orations were delivered by graduates as follows : Paul Vernon Anderson, of Wilson, "Journalism;" Stephen Sanders Dent, of Jefferson, "College Man and Busi ness World;" Garland Olander Green, of Beaumont, "Duty of Scholar to State;" Benjamin Franklin Harrison, of Calvin, Indian Territory, "Lowell;" William Patrick Isley, of Burlington, "Reason Versus Tradition." Other graduates were: W. K. Boyd, E. K. Creel, M. T. Dickinson, E. S. Edwards, J. C. Gibbs, J. N. Johnston, J. I F. Totten, Harold Turner. The Wiley Gray medal was awarded to G. O. Green, and President Mclver of the Normal and Industrial College pre sented it. Honorary degrees were con ferred as follows: D. D. on Editor Ivey, of the Greensboro Christian Ad vocate, LL. D. on President Dred Pea cock, of Greensboro Female College. The attendance of visitors was larger than in years. f The land, phosphate mines, mill and farm of the North Carolina Phosphate Company, embracing 800 aores, at Cas tlehay, New Hanover county, has been sold to satisfy a judgment. The peni tentiary bid $16,000 and obtained the property, in order to secure part of the debt due by the Phosphate Company. The debts of the company amount to $88,500. Among the creditors are: The Citizens' National Bank, 831,000; Dr. Hosrg, 18,000, and C. M. Hawkins, all of Raleigh, 7,000, and the the peniten tiary $17, 000 for convict labor furnished. Fer years the penitentiary has leased the farm, but this year the farming ope rations have been discontinued, and the mines are being worked by about forty convicts. The mines and mill will be operated, the farm will be worked and brick-making will be carried on on an extensive scale by the State. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Press Association met at Morehead City last week. The attendance was large. The historian of the association, Mr. J.W. Bailey, editor of the Record er, read a brief history of the associa tion. He paid a glowing tribute to the late W.W. McDairmid. The following officers were elected: President, John B. Whitaker, vice-presidents, J. T. Britt and W. A. Curtis; secretary and treasurer, John B. Sherrill; historian, R. A. Dear; orator, W. C. Dowd; poet. Josephus Daniels; additional delegate to the National Editorial Association, J. B. Sherrill; exacutive committee, H. A. London, Bailey, Manning and Robinson. Judge Purnell, of the United States district court, appoints the following United States commissioners: JohnE. Bryan, Monroe; Carson Johnson, Pittsboro; E. P. Powers, Fayetteville; H. B. Register, Whiteville; J. W. Brown, Oxford; J. B. Holland, Dunn; W. B. Clark, Southern Pines; D. A. Barrett, Carthage; P. H. Massey, Smithfield; Hugh Humphrey, Golds boro; B. F. Bullock, Franklinton; J. D. Grimsley, Snow Hill: B. F. Mc Lean, Maxton; M. B. Culpeper, Eliza beth City; R. S. White, Elizabethton ; R. It. Bunting. Wilmington; Albert I. Lewis, Beaufort; John Nichols, Raleigh; D. C. Mangum, Durham; T. W. Dewey, New Bern. State Treasurer Worth and Auditor Ayer decide that the sheriffs' conven tion at Morehead City shall be held August 1st, and that all registers of deeds,, county commissioners and ex sheriffs shall be invited to attend, as well as all other persons concerned in the listing and collection of taxes. A hammer-headed shark, thirteen feet in length, caught in one of the great nets at Cape Lookout, is the latest arrival at the State museum. The alumnae of St. Mary's school at Raleigh at their annual meeting, decid ed to abandon the idea of raising $50, 000 for the endowment fund and to de vote themselves to raising money to pay for the school, which was recently purchased from the Paul C. Cameron estate for $50, 000. It is said that a convict engineer at tempted to blow up the boilers at the penitentiary, in order to kill one offi cial, but that another convict saw the weighted safety-valve, took off the weights and prevented destruction and death just in time. The penitentiary authorities say they are in great need of funds; that the boilers are worn out and must be re placed; also that the horses at the farms, or some of them, are nearly dead and others must be bought. The State treasurer says there is no aot giving the penitentiary $25,000 contingent fund. The superintendent says such a bill passed, and J. C. L. Harris, at torney for the penitentiary board, makes the same positive declaration. The Piedmont Wagon Company, of Hickory, at its semi-annual meeting declared, a four per cent dividend. WOUNDED IN .THE WAB SHOT IN THIS ABDOMEN AT CUMBER LAND OAF Blind, Rhumt4e aod Dropici A Union" Colonel 1 Given Oyer to Die How the Old Soldier Gave Anel ' ' the Slip. From (he Knot, BarbourniUe, Ky. In the year 1863, while in command of a Union regiment at Cumberland Gap, Col onel Messer, now of Flat Licks, Kentucky received a Severe gunshot Wound In his ab domen. In a feW months he was again In the saddle, but soon was obliged to undergo further medical treatment, and his condi tion became go serious that in the Winter of 13C3 he returned to his home, and Was never again fit for active service. During the years that have since passed, Colonel Messer has been a confirmed Invalid from the effect of his wound, and has been under the con stant care of the local physicans, not Im proving, but growing worse as the years rolled on. His condition eventually be came deplorable. Almost blind, legs swollen, so that he was unable to walk, the doctors who could do nothing to arrest the progress of the disease, diagnosed it as dropsy, and said recovery was impossible. The old soldier did not half believe his physicians, but said that since they could do nothing for him, he would, upon an old friend's strong recommendation, try Dr. WiUiams Pink Pilla for Pale People. The first box waa taken by Col. Messer accord ing to directions, and by the time that was gone, he felt so much easier and more com fortable, that several other boxes were pro cured, and hecontlnued to take them faith fully. Boon the swelling in his legs disap peared, and with it tho fierce rheumatio pains with which he had long suffered. Strangest of all, his eyesight, which for ao many years had been useless, was restored. In all, Colonel Messer took Dr. WiUiams' Pink Pills six months, and then was thor oughly cured. He now Is a healthy looking man, rides on horseback, and stands as much fatigue as any man of his age. The Colonel, since his recovery, is never tired of descanting on the virtues of these pills, and every advertisement that he finds he carefully clips, and sends to some sick friend or neighbor, with the assurance that they will cure him. The high standing of Colonel Messer, and his remarkable recovery, makes this report more than usually Interesting, and when it was received at the office of the Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., it was referred to Messrs. Phipps & Ilerndon, the well-known druggists, of Barboursville, Ky., for verifi cation. We append the reply: Babbourstillk, Ky., Aug. 18, 1896. Da. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Gentlemen: Yours of August 14th to hand, enquiring about testimonial written by Mr. Sampson concerning Colonel Messer, of Flat Lick, Ky., will say that the cure of Colonel Mewer was considered almost mi raculous, and he claims Pink Pills did it. Yours truly, Phipps it Hzairooir. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the elements neoessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at SO cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall by addressing Dr. Williams Medi cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous--ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. It. II. Klikk. LtiU Vil Arch StPbil&Pa. " p- Parker. Fretfonls, N. Y says : "Shal! not call on you for the $100 reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was yery bad." Write him for par ticulars, gold by DrujrsUt?, 75c. PIro's Cure is the medicine to break up children's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. M. G. Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, lt9C Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, aic.a bottle. BICYCLE EXCITEMENT. The greatest sensa tion of the season in tbe bicycle market has been occasioned by four of the leading manufacturers com bining to protect the retail trade from be ing imposed upon by agents and others who have no reputation to lose, as bicycle deal ers. This combina tion.of which the John P. Lovell Arms Co. are the moving spirits, have forced down the price of high grade wheels so that there is now no reason why i cyclist should ride . thing but a first- BFNJ. B. lyOVELL. Trcas. Liovcll Arms Co. class, guaranteed wheel, nail at prices charged from the nameless and unguaranteed wheels. There is considerable opposition to this com bination on the part of those who handle low grade wheels, but the public will be the winners, thanks to the Lovell Arms Co. A catalogue of onr regular bicycle stock and a special list of wheels issued oy the Big Foul Combination muilc.i free on application. The Spanish Censor. They have a curious way of suppress ing papers here. Instead of submitting their proof-sheets to the censor, as Is usual where such a protector of public opinion exists, they get at the matter backward. The publisher goes ahead on his own Judgment, prints what he pleases and takes his chances of going to Jail or paying a fine. The censor reads tbe paper at the breakfast table the next morning, and If he finds any thing mildly objectionable, he writes a polite note to the editor, calling atten tion to the article. The latter prints a paragraph next day explaining that he was mistaken or that the public had misinterpreted his remarks. But when any lilgh official of the Government Is attacked, or the proprieties are vio lated, the editor Is fined or Imprisoned, and policemen tske the subscription list and call at every house at which copies have been delivered to recover them. Havana correspondence of the Chicago TImes-IIerald. Sam Jones says he proposes to "han dle the devil without gloves" In At lanta. We believe a glove contest to n finish would draw better. An Old Frigate Discovered. OC Grand Riviere, in Brest barbor, a frigate 150 feet long, pierced by many ;annon balls, was recently found by dredgers.- The vessel is believed to have been sunk by the British 300 years ago. Miss Fllpp4-And do you really lovt me? Ohollie I would die for you. Miss Flippy-You always say that, but why don't you do it? New York Trib une. Cheap at the Price. Owner How much will you give a load for that dirt? Tat Twinty cints, sor. Owner Umph! What do you want, the earth? Pat Yis, sor fer twinty cints th' loacL-udge. A New York newspaper has Issued a Cuban war map showing United States men-of-war In the harbor of Havana 6helllng the city. This sort of Journal ism la not "new" but "fresh." WO.t. Bolid Oak Fxtension Table, polish Ptanjrfe til cotct! legs Tbe four outside legs ajreconnBv cTbraeed n - f ffea'.ni Rgt&ff wnKrbe?d.W Special Price. $3.95 ( Orders promptly filled- Tbe above Ml but on-. of "J .si3s. sur nricll DropV postal for our great mon-saving catalogue which we mall free of ail cMri; il!.' tbl manufacturers and you will make tee big profits you are now paying your I local dealers. Julius Hiries a Son, Snow In Mid-Summer. The Seaboard Air Line and Merchants' & Miners' Trsnsportation Co., are arranging for the operation of a special and personally conducted toor from Atlanta, Ga., and in termediate points on the 8. A. L to 1 rovl dence, IL. I., and return early in August at ao exceedingly low. rate. Tickets will be limited to about twenty davs from date of sale, thus giving the passengers an opportu nity of making side trips to Boston and White Mountain and other resorts in the East. The excursion will be u Jder the super vision of an experienced tourist agent, nd a lady chaperone. A first class steamer will be placed in service for this occasion and as tbe number of persons for whom accommodations can be provided on the steamer is necessarily llmllo If ha nrnrinnt for those who desire to loin the party to make early application to ineir iicitei agenw anu uovo iu registered for tickets and state room berth on steamer. On a red hot day Hires Rootbeer .s and tdis-' A pressing ei- fectt of the heat. 1L IRootbeet cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body fully A delicious .spark- fi) liner, temperance -A drink of the high est medicinal value. Made enlr br Tbt Cbtrla K, Hiret C., FhUa. A pack iBk ( gtlloas. 11 Sld tr j here. mm S. N. U. No. 24. '97. A ,vll 1 SSL- I !1 f i i ii 1 jl Agents Everywhere ! For the Lovell " Diamond " Cycles, and we stake our Business Reputation of over 55 years that the most perfect wheel yet made is the Lovell Diamond 9 97 Model. INSIST ON SEEING THEM. 3 -3 H GENTS in nearly every City and Town. Examination will prove their superiority. If no agent in your place, send to us. It QPECIAL--A large line of Low Priced and Second hand wheels at unheard of figures. Id SEND FOR 8ECONO HAND LI8T. BICYCLE CATALOGUE FllEEi We have the largest line of Bicycle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Write us what yon want and we'll send you full information. If a dealer, mention it. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 131 Broad St., Boston. Headquarter for Anna. Rlflca anil KwoWera, Flaliinsr Tackle, Kkatea and (Sporting flood it of Kvery lrarrlllou. T 8END FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. If RP RPAIITlPllI f IP YOUR BLOOD IS BAD L1-, UbrtU 111 UL I YOUR FACG SHOWS IT. It's nature's warning; that the condition of the blood needs attention before more serious diseases set in. Beauty is blood deeo. 0.- Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful, by Purlfyin the BLOOD. If the blood is pure, the skin h dearsmooth and soft. If you take our advice, you will find CASCARETS will bring; the rosy blush of health to faded faces, take away the liver spots and pimples. Help nature help you I all sauGorcrra. YOU CAN, loc, woo., coo. HERE Want to learn all about a-Horse? How to pick out a good one? Know imperfections and so guard against fraud? Detect dicease and effect a cure when same is possible? Tell the age by tho teeth? What to call tbe different parts of tbe animal? How to' shoe a Horse properly? All this and other valuable information can be obtained by reading our 100-rAGE ILLUS TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpsid, on rcoeipt of nly 25 Cents in Stamps. Book Publishing House, i 134 Leonard Street, - - New York City, JOHN FAKRI0R,& WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Inspector of SOUTflnlrl flBD S. fl. I. WftTCRtS. Ko.4, South Tryon fitrest, Charlotte, N. C. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry snl Spectacles. Stiver and Plated Ware, Wed ding and Visiting Cards Engraved. VAIL ORDCRS SOLICITED LIDDELL COMPANY . CHARLOTTE, H. C. MANTJFACTTJBKRS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, 8AW MILLS, PULLEYS. HANGERS, COUriilNGS, 8HAFTINO. ; PRESSES For Cotton, y&rn and warps, doth, ind special purposes. GINS AND GIN ELEVATOR SY8TEMS "-DEALERS IN Baw, Pumps, Fans, and Blowers, Bolting, and Supplies forSt'nm Dants, Saw Mills and Ginneries. ' . ' riatform. Scales, j Corrugated Stoel Kooflng. TASTELESS B-1 iL Mil HgBMSBBIl3 HMH IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE GOcts. G AT.ATI A, ILLS., Nov. 10, 1893. parts Medicine Co., ht. Louts, Mo. (Jntlnien: We sold Inst year, 000 bottlos of GKOVK'H TA8TKLKHH CHILL TONIC nd butm bouitbt three Rrona already thka ypar. In all our er perience of 14 yenrn. In tbe drua bunlnem, bare nerrr sold an article that gave ucn unlrersal aatla taction aa your Tonic Yourt truly, Ajjnev.Carb A CO. Sfludihedd Q aMac lit.n.fa. f : a . Actual hulna. Notoit V I book, buort tiiaa. Cbnap board- Sand for oatalrHroa. HEED THE Dnn ci Art v : OF DANGER, Thea yoti u pimples and liver spots on your face. IF YOU ONLY TRY. BT OS! :st ia wtu If m mi So? To koop tlwm.but It la wren to let th pnnr thlnjra fin ITcr and Die of tha varlona Maladtxa which afflict thrm when In a majority of caaea a cure could haa brrn rtfeeteA had the owner ponaeMiod a llttl knowladirr, aura a can lx procured from the One Hundred l'ae iiook we offer, embracing the Vraotlcal Experience, of a man who 1votel twrntr fl year of hla life to condurtlr.f a I'onltry Yard aa a Kunlnna, not aa a paaUme. Aa tbe llln of hlmaelf and family depended on It. be rave the eubjt-ct auch attention aaooly a need of bread will cotA. tnand, and tha result waa a a-reod aucceaa, after be ba4 apent much money and loat buodreda of valuable rhlnk ena In experimrntlnir. What be learned In all thee ?ear la embodied In Oil hook, w hich we aend poatpatt ' or Twenty fire tBtln Btampe. It teachca you bow to lat ct ani Cure irttoaoMi, how to Feed for Ktrira and alao for Fattening, whlru owl toaave for Hreedlnr fnrpoaee and eerythlnn.ljnlr U. jou ahould know on thla auhjteo, DOCK 1'UBL.ISIIINO IIOU8B, 1U4 Leonard St., N. V. City. , 7 7 - -fa-. it r'
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1897, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75