Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / July 10, 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
Three Good Things, Three good things About Tettertne, besldoi the one great, good fact that It cures, are that It Is painless, harmless and has no bad odor. It It the only sure cure for Tetter, Ringworm, Eo gem a. Cures them so they stay cured. Ni matter how long you hare had them, 50 centf gets a box at druggists, or by mall for 50 cent In cash or stamps from J. T. Shuptrlne, Sarau bah. Ga. . Blr. W. II. Willlman, a- Prosperous Traveling Man, of Greenville, S. C, In Charlotte Observer, Writes: Orkbsvillk, S. C, Vay 24, lf7. Editor CHAaMJTtB Observer: Fi ve years ago, last February, registered as a Patient at the Keely Institute, Greensboro, N. C. I bad drank for ten years. I remained there Ore weeks. The treatment completely restored me. I have had no desire to drink slhco, and I personally know more than one hundred, men who have had th same t-xpe rlence at tho Greensboro Keeley, and liavt never tasted any kind of intoxicants wince. I write this becaue I consider it a duty a well as a pleasure. An Old Minister. f Many stories are told of Dr. Gad Hitchcock, who was a minister in Pem broke, Mass., before and during revolu Itlonary times. lie was noted for his patriotism and the fearless expression of his views when opportunity offered. :He was chaplain In the army at one 'time, and preached many a stirring ser rnon to the men. J The first sermon he published was ad dressed to a military company at th lime when tho French were making ln jroads on the northern frontier. The year before the breaking out of the rev olution he preached his famous "Elec tion Sermon," which roused Gov. Gage to great wrath, and struck even the minister's etanchest friends as ill-advised. It is said that when Doctor Hitchcock wrote It, the Governor was 'not expected to be In the audience at the time of Its delivery. ' When it was found that he was thero, one of the minister's friends suggested 'that a slight modification of some of 'the strong expressions in the sermon would perhaps be advisable; but Dr. 'Hitchcock was of another mind, i "My sermon is written," he calmly sold, "and it will not be altered.' j On his Journeyings to and from Bos ton he usually fell into conversation witu any one wltn whom he was thrown. One day he traveled to Bos- , ton In company with a sailor of whom ' he asked many questions as to his name, residence, habits and tastes. i ; At last the sailor began questioning i In his turn: "What Is your name?' he J ;asked. i "I Cm Gad "Hitchcock from Tuuk" '(the name of his parish.), j "Three of the worst names I ever .heard!" cried the sailor, bluntly, great ly to Dr. Hitchcock's delight. J. Debts Delayed His Burial. The case of a burial long delayed ihas recently come to light at Revel, t Russian town near the Gulf of Fin ! jland. The body thus tardily interred .was that of a Belgian soldier of for , tque, the Due Charles de Croy, wh( ihad been commander-in-chief of th I 'Russian army at the historic battle ol jNarva In 1700. Made a prisoner during ithe fight, De Croy took up his res! ; Idence at Revel, where he died in tin course of events; his creditors demur red to his burial, however, until hli debts were paid. So the soldier wai 'mummified and his remains have stay led ever since in a church, where thej ihave been exhibited to visitors as a cu jrloslty. Now, at least, amid such pom; as was to be found among the local mi jthorlties, h has been given a flttinj iCoffln and properly Interred in one end of the vaults of the church. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Ca tarrh Cure c red my wife of catarrh fifteen years aso and she has had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c. Fits permanentlv cured. No fits or nervous hess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ! Nerve Restorer. 2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. K. H. KjUxk. LtcU 681 Arch St..PhilaPa. Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothing SyniD for children teething, softensUjegums,reducfnginflamma- j tioa, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle, j I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump tion to sufferers from Asthma. E. D. Tows bmid, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, 1894. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaac Thomp son's Ey e-water.Druggtale sell at SSc.per bottle' HAVE OOHE WOFJDERS Was Able to Do No Work. Li ver in (". Bad Condition. 1 WOOD HULL, N. Y. "I was all run down in health and hardly able to do any work, except a few chores. My liver was in a bad condition and my head ached constantly. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and I am bow entirely well. I have also taken Hood's rill's with benefit. These medioines have done wonders for me." H. J. Mablatt. DHIa the best family cathartic 1033 S rlllS and liver stimulant. 35c, 1 ABBS csn be saved wiMi- ont their knowledge by Anti-Jag the marvelous cure for the drink hsbi". Write Renova Chemical Co.. 60 Broadway. N. V. sTu)l Information (In plain wrapper) mailed free. S. N. U. No. 27 '97. , liUHtS miM AIL flSf FAILS. Best Cough gyrup. Tastes Good. Dae in time, ttolrt By flrntrarist. t An V4 Col. Bbn. 8. Lovixl, Treas. Lovell Arms Co, r hi 1897 Lovell Diamond HI. 9a n mil UHISIM fil g The LOVELL llfi DIAMOND j v . . I - m . If !' I.KADS THE WOULD. n 1896 Lovell Diamond. 1897 Lcvall Special, Excel Tandem, Simmon's Special, Boys' and Gilrs Our reputation of 50 years is a guarantee that our 1897 model Is the best wheel made. Insist on seeing the Lovell Diamond. Agencies everywhere. BTSEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL LIST.s JOHN P, LOVELL ARMS CO, 147 Washington St., 131 Broad St., Bo?ton Mass, 'NORTH STATE ITEMS. Dig Reward or the Murderer of Mrs. A. A. Springs at Lexington. Ther. is talk of a netf Democratic daily in Ilaleigh. A charter has been issued to the Sal isbury Hosiery Mills. There is talk of a Missouri man build' ing a handsome hotel at Carthage. Tho Wake Forest summer school opened on June 28th with a good at tendance. The Secretary of State has granted a charter to the Roanoke Underwear Company. The census of Winston, completed June 30th show there are 2,949 school Tshildren in that city, 1,417 whites and 1,883 blacks. The Attorney- General declares the sections of the revenue act providing imprisonment for non-paoment of taxes to be constitutional. John C. Scarborough, of Raleigh, ac cepted the presidency of Chowan Bap tist female institute, to which he was elected in May. Governor Russell has pardoned B. B. Snow, a citizen of South Carolina, who was serving a five-year sentence in the penitentiary for stealing a horse in Guilford county. The State Treasurer brings two suits against Stewart Bros.' former State printers, to recover the overcharges they made against the State during their two years' term, said to amount to over $10,000. . The Governor offers a reward of 8400 for the apprehension and delivery of an unknown person or persons who on the 23rd inst., murdered Mrs. A. A. Springs in bed at Lexington, the re ward to be paid upon conviction. The Farmers' Alliance is at a low ebb. . It has less than $10,000 in its business agency fund, while last August there was $80,000. The most earnest efforts are being made to revive interest in the alliance and increase its membership. Wilmington Messenger. The penitentiary under its new man agement is in financial straits. Its .of ficials say that on the first day of June there was not a cent of money on hand, that it then owed over $18,000 and was going in debt at the rate of $15,000 per month. Wilmington Msssenger. The Governor appoints to represent this' State at the national conference of charities and corrections at St. Paul, Minnesota, Charles Duffy, R.B.Drane, W. F. Beasley, D. W.C. Benbow, Ben jamin P. Grigsbee, Thomas W. Patton, Virgil S.Lusk, A. B.Noble, A.MoAulay and C. B. Denson. Tho Commissioner of Agriculture ac cepts the following list of farmers' insti tutes to be held by Dr. D. Reid Parker this month: Guilford College, 7th and 8th; East Salem, 9th and 10th; East Bend. 12th and 13th; Statesville, 14th and 15th ; Salisbury-, 16th and 17th; Con cord, 19th and 20th; Charlotte, 21st and 22d. Mr. Sol. J. Jones, of Wilmington, has the largest Chinese balsam farm in the world, containing about five acres, from which he ships to the large cities East and West and obtains for this balsam from 10 to 21 cents a pound. He has a Chinaman with him to cultivate this truck, who is well experienced in the business. . The revenue receipts at the Winston office for the fiscal year ending June 30th aggregated $880,114.86. During the year Winston has shaped 14,668,573 pounds of manufactured tobacco. This is the best year's business in Winston's history. The stamp sales this month were $91,508.43, showing the shipment of manufactured tobacco to have been 1,525,140 pounds. With one exception this is the best month of the year. The decision of the Attorney General that the expenses of the August publio school election must be be met out of the general fund and not out of the school fund is very important. The Su perintendent of Public Instruction says the election will cost $50,000. In other words it is likely to cost more than the amount to be voted. Yet it must be held and the people of each township ought to see that the extra tax proposition is carried. The following is the official figures of the receipts, expenditures and daily at tendence of the Women's Exposition of the Carolinas, which was held at Char lotte: Borrowed by managers,!, 850. 00, receipls at door, $3,172.60 receipts from sales, $3,186.40; expenses, (about) $4,500.00; daily attendance, (aver age) 500. Some uncounted items of expenses not yet in. It costs the Exposition $451.67 in bring ing the single picture, "Breaking liomes Ties" to Charlotte, cwyinj? it back to its owner and keeping insured for $50,000. Taxes. The Dutch have an original way of collecting the taxes. If, after due no tice has been given, the money is not sent, the authorities place one or two hungry militiamen in the house, to be lodged and maintained at the expense of the defaulter until the amount of the tax is paid. He "Now that our engagement is ended, 1 suppose we should return each other's letters?" She "I suppose so. And, George, while we are about it, why not return each other's kisses?" Engagement renewed on the spot. Boston Transcript. In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bicy cle Sal of the Age. Reduced to S65 03 Reduced to 40.00 Reduced to 49.70 Reduced to 89.50 Reduced to 24.50 Reduced to 19.75 I 11 DK 1 Rainfall's Steadf Decrease for Twenty Years Back. A GRADUAL FALLING OFF. 1607 Threatens to Break all Previous Records for Defflclency Some Figures. The world is slowly drying up. This is a startling fact, but is supported by statistics of the United States weather bureau. If the record continues un broken in less than 100 years this will be an arid desert. . For the last forty years there has been a gradual decrease in the rainfall. Up to ten years ago this was hardly noticable, but for the past eight years the deficiency of rain has been so great as to be alarming. The number of inches of rainfall last year was but a small per cent over half what it was ten years ago. The rapid decrease in rainfall began in 1888. That year the precipitation was abnormally large, registering 64.98 Inches. The next year it was more than ten inches less, and has rapidly deoreased until last year the total rain fall was but 84.12 inches. The normal rainfall is 51.99 inches, or a fraction less than flf ty-two inches every year. Estimating that 51.99 inches is the normal annual precipita tion the world is now over two years behind in her rainfall, assuming that last year is the new average of yearly rainfall. During the past eight years only 854. 58 inches of water fell. The normal rainfall should have been 415.92. or 61. 84 inches deficiency during the eight years. Added to this startling de ficiercy is the deficiency accumulated during the six months of the present Jear just closed. This' deficiency on une 80th amounted to 7.44 inches, which added to the deficiency of the eight preceding years amounts to 68. 78 inches of water yet due the earth by old Jupiter Pluvius. This deficiency amounts to -more than twice the total rainfall of the paSt year, which was but 34.12. If the rainfall continues to decrease as fast for the next twenty years as it has during the past eighty years by the end of that period the old world will be as dry as a hot brick. This is a horrible picture to contem plate, but the figuses of the men em ployed by the government to keep a daily record of every trace of water that falls from the heavens show that the rainfall is decreasing and that if a change in the tide does not come soon this section of the world will be a dry, rainless piece of dirt. A eUse investigation has revealed the feet that there is no known scientific reason for the abnormal condition. It is simply an unparalelled freak of nature which the wisest of mortals has been ucabla to explain. The record of rainfall for the past forty years show that at no time has there been anything to fe'iual the drying process of tho world. Farmers have complained of the exces sive droughts, but they have never thought that th e rain didn't fall at some season of the year. . It has always been thought that the rain fell 'at some sea son, and not until now has the shock ing fact come to light that the world was drying up. ,Thi8 year, promises to eclipse any year in the recorded history of the world. Up to the present time the rainfall has been far below the average and the rainy months of January and March are past If the rainfall for the remainder 'of the year is no more than it has been during the corresponding months of the past few years, then 1897 will break the record for dry weather. Last year broke all previous records, but this year has started in to smash even that of 1896. The month of May was the dryest month of May ever recorded in this section, and dur ing the month of June justclosed the rainfall was less than half the normal. With a deficiency of nearly eight inches staring the people in the face they can hardly hope for the rainfall to recover its normal before the close of the present year. The situation is certainly one of in terest despite the awful prospect pre sented. It is an attractive but not a pleasing study to sit down and figure how long it will be before the inhabi tants of this sphere will be left without anything to drink, and the earth will be but a piece of parched geology. It is a ghastly thought to think that in side of fifty years the people may be murdering each other for the last drop of water. For years it has beon noticQd that the rivers have been drying up. Water courses that once were naviga ble are now merely sandy bottomed and barred streams. When a rain falls the waters overflow the banks of the river, but in a few days it is again the little straggling creek. This is in part explained by the cutting down of the forests, but the same explanation does not fit the case of deficient rainfall. The large forests did hold the fallen rain and help it from rushing into the streams, and by that means prevented the floods that today menace the coun try, but those forests did not conduce to a heavy rainfall. The record presented below would prove that suqa will be the case. For ten years the annual rainfall has been as follows: 1888. .64.98 inches 1889. 54.75 inches 1890. 42. 60 inches 1891 49.97 inches 1892. 49. 87 inches 1898..... 86.43 inches 1894. .40. 92 inches 1895 ..................45.92 inches 1896. .". . . .34. 12 inches Prior to 1888 the rainfall averaged about fifty-five, and frequently went up above sixty inches. The reoord shows that every year almost was above the present normal, of 51.99. Atlanta Constitution. Against Lynching. The Texas State Legislature, which has just concluded its session, enacted a stringent law against lynchers, and makes all participants in a mob which inflicts death upon any person, f on any reason whatever, guilty-of murder in the first degree. A Warm Campaign Opened. The first meeting of the South Caro lina campaign for the Democratic nom ination for United States Senator to fill the place now occupied by John L. McLaurin, by appointment "from the Governor, was held at Sumter on the 5th, and - proved sensational in the extreme. They both exchanged com pliments, but did not come to blows. Irby applied very hard names to Mc Laurin, who in turn says that he could not accuse him of dishonesty. . Ex Governor Evans has decided net to enter the race. Other candidates are expected to enter the race besides Mc Laurin and Irby. . POPULAR SCIENCE. It Is well known that contifiWft darkness has caused the vision of ani mala to become partially destroyed AH English" physician claims' thai regular daily traveling iri railway cars' has a hygienic value, and is especially behefloiaJ in cases of gout. A bee is never caught in the rain, and you will notice that ants, wasps and spiders will prepare their, nests against the coming of a storm many hours in advance. The frog cannot breathe with its toouth Open, its breathing apparatus being so arranged as to exclude air at all times, except when the nostriU alone are working. - Size for size, a thread of spider's silk is decidedly tougher than one of steel. An ordinary thread will bear a weight of three grains. This is about fifty per cent, stronger than a steel thread of the same thickness. It is estimated that twenty-two acres of land are necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat, The same space of land, if devoted to wheat culture, Would feed 42 people; if to oats, 88, and if to potatoes and rice, 176 peo ple. ' The purest water in the world is said to he that of the small Swedish river Loka, which, in one hundred thousand parts contains only .434 parts of mineral substances. The Thames, at London Bridge, contains in the same quantity of water from sixty-nine to seventy parts; the Seine; in Paris, twenty-three to twenty-four, and the Biver Jordan,, 139 parts. The 1 Paris meteorologist, Professor Metericht, estimates the quantity of water turned into vapor by the sun in the Mediterranean Sea alone on a clear, hot summer day at not less than 5, 280,000,000 tons. At that rate, the quantity of water taken from the en tire globe on one hot day within the limits of the the temperate and tropi cal zones would amount to not' less than 245,000,000,000 tons. Science News says that in several places in the Cape Colony and Orange Free State of South Africa caves have been explored which yielded hundreds of mummified remains of a queer species of six-fingered monkeys. All of the full-grown specimens of this re markable race ha-e the tail situated high up on the back from three to five inches higher up than on the mod ern monkey and other distinguish ing marks, such as two sets of canine teeth, beards on the males, etc. Home Life Among the Indians. Mrs. Alice C. Fletcher contributes a paper with this title to the Century. Mrs. Fletcher says: One would hardly suppose that there could be particular rules as to the manner of sitting upon the ground; but here, as in every other part of Indian life, there is a rigid ob servance of custom. Men may prop erly sit upon their heels or cross legged, but no woman may assume these attitudes. She must sit side wise, gathering - her feet well under her, and make a broad, smooth lap. When working she may kneel or squat, and when resting she, as well as the men, may sit with legs extended; but at all other times men and -Women must observe the etiquette of posture distinctive of sex. To rise without touching the ground with the hand, springing up lightly and easily to the feet, is a bit of good breeding very difficult to one not to the manner born. Careful parents are particular to train their children in these niceties of be havior. Among the Winnebagos the little girls are drilled in the propgr way of standing, when under observa tign on dress occasions. Their posi tion of hands and feet is also the prop er one for the women in certain reli gious dances. While among the Sioux, a mother with a good-sized family of boys and girls propounded to me the question whether white women did not find their daughters more trouble than their sons ; she was sure she did. ' 'Look at those girls," said she; "I have their clothes to make, their hair to braid and to see that they learn how to behave. Now, my boys are no trouble." As I glanced at the group of children, the glossy braids of the girls falling over their single smock, and the boys, naked but for the breech-clout, their miniature scalp-lock ornamented with a , brass sleigh-bell surmounting a snarl of frowsy hair, I recognized the kinship of maternal perplexities the world over. Bismarck's Courtship. A characteristic story of Bismarck's courtship of the woman who made him such an excellent and devoted wife is told by the Boston Globe. After falling in love with her he proceeded to apply to her parents in the conventional way. He was acceptable to them, and they appointed an interview for him with (their daughter. It took place in their presence, but instead of the formality which they expected Bismarck opened the proceedings by throwing his arms around his betrothed and giving her several resounding kisses. Some have said that he knew women as well as he did men. '. Years afterward, in giving in his sub mission to his wife after an attempt to contesther supremacy, he said: "It is surprising what a man will do to have peace in his own house after having had a thorough, taste of war." The Countess appreciated this from her husband, as she did her lover's mode of introducing himself. For he had made a model husband, and she has been one of the happiest of wives. y Wins Against Many Odds. Kokomo, Ind., has a born genius in William Brinkman, who has been blind since early childhood. . For. two years the big clock on the court house tower has defied the efforts of a number of experts to make it record the proper time of day, and the publio ticker earned the reputation of being the champion prevaricator of the town. A week ago the blind man offered to re pair the clock, and agreed to make no charge if he failed. He went to work, and it now runs regularly and records the correct time. The commissioners were so well pleased with the matter that they have offered Mr. Brinkman. $23 per year to keep the clock in repair. He is also an expert piano tuner and broommaker. His wife is likewise blind, as is also their servant maid. The family keeps one of the neatest houses in South Kokomo. Mri Brink man is totally paralyzed, her blind hus band moving her about in a wheel chair. Indianapolis News. THE RI8INQ ' QlNlfrWhON,' L Hatpy Little Atrfoarf Not Tt-enbltd Wltli ThU picture of a jfttl African, taken it Port EHtabetti, irmked one as being t curiouf Contrast to the little folks In ne feathers one is accustomed to see.' fcet he la It a he? la none the lesa hap' THB B18ESO OENIBATlOJT. py for hie nakedness; and tJie hut and mother In the"background no doubt con stitute a home for the child in the full sense of the term. A Queer DeaOi. John Wahrman, 9-year-old son oi John Wahrman, a farmer living flf teen miles southeast of Kansas City, and one mile from Union Point school house, met death in a peculiar mannei on Saturday afternoon. The lad was out In the field with his father and started off with a dog to hunt rabbits. He did not return. Late Saturday night a party was organized and a search of the surrounding country instituted. About 10 o'cloc Sunday morning the boy's body was found tightly wedged In a groundhog hole. The circum stances Indicated that the boy was In pursuit of a rabbit, which took refuge In the groundhog's burrow, and In his efforts to get at the game the boy got his body securely wedged In the hole, shutting off the air. The remains were interred Monday in Charles Ganzer's private burial grounds. Kansas City Times. When you" say 'fib toawbman, you must follow it with an explanation. . Personally Conducted Tour to Prov idence, Boston and White Moun tains via S. A. L. and M. &M. T. Co. An gust 11th, 1897, is the date selected for the speclil excursion to Providence via Sea board Air Line and Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Vo. Steamer Tickets will only be sold on the 11th, and will be limited to 20 days form date, allowing passengers to retnrn on any regular steamer and train within that limit. TLe following rates and schedule will apply: RATE 8CHFDrLE Charlotte, N. O. S19.W 8. P. M. Hamlet, M &10 11.23 P. M. I4ooolntOtt, M 7.10 P. M. Mazton, 18.55 S.13 P. M. Monroe. " 1.15 9.40 P, M. Ra elKta. 17.50 1J3 A. M. Rutherfordtoa, K. Sl P. M. Ranford, 17.50 l.(A.M. 8heibr. " 30.711 S.0S P. M. Wadesboro. 18.60 10.81 P. M. Wilmington, 80.80 3.20 P. M. The steamship "Chatham" will be placed in service on this occasion and the service will be first-class in every respect. Meals and stateroom berth on steamer, going and return, will be furnihd holders of these special excursion tickets, without extra charge. The caoncity of the steamer is of course limit d an ! application for reserva tion should ') made as early as possible in order to eecxir the best accommodation. S. A. L. Ticket j,-ont at Atlanta, Ga.. will make reservation and furnish number of rooms occupied. The Pasoenger Department of the .wea board Ai Line at Portsmouth, Va, has issued an attractive Itinerary of this trip, copies of which ill be furnished npn application to a y S. Ai L. Agent. FEMALE , Thousands of womsn are nervosa. Urd,V hue headaohe,aJok ttsMich,ralr.'.lng tic, dizziness, scanty er prvfaa measss, weak 7 snd Umba ache constant! y-Mn fact, ther suf fer from leaeral debility ef tt whole system. The superior tonlo qualities f MsEULSS'S WINE OP CARDUI make itllnf ftw- toy wr inn ciaae oi trooDiea. .. Jj. D. Pan f burn ears: "My wife has suffered tpr years from general weakness, pain in bead, back and neck at times ildnoB do her work. One bottle of Mo. sr Wiwa of Oaanui baa given her relief. The effect la wonderful.1 I 00 ooooooooooooooooaoooooooooo-ooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o" o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .... Jon COLUMBIA BIG VCtLES THE STANDARD 1897 C0LUMBIAS The Beet Bicycles M aula, 1896 C0LUHBIAS Seeewd only m 189T MedHa, 1897 HARTF0RDS BwaJ te Msst Bieyelee. HARTF0RDS rATTEKN 9, HARTFORDS . PATTERN 1, HARTFORDS PATTERNS 6 and 6. t. ;0 Nothing in the market approached the value of these Bicycles at the o former pHces what are they now? o . M&OMQK S POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. -Catalogue free from any Columbia deader; by mail from us for one 5 . 2-cent stamp. o ooooooooooooopoooooooooosnooooooooooooo O t 1AA4 T hnrt tvto rtiivrr.it tit the iam4 of Seth and Cicero Dle who t4 down" in the forkJ of Co6o; jtboOt topi mile pejow V. xn vyjw r vl Would ft iMir.iainer to lei 141 u Mf the ff&t day of?, and we would: Juivi lots of fun. I went home afid got mf No. 14 uxzle loader, plenty jxamfr nltlon and my dog, and went hom with them. Father Dodge had built a new frame house, but it was not large enough to accommodate the family and any strangers, o Cicero and I slept out iti the old log house. I shall never for get the cars we got that night At twt win nr Iav there A loDZ time dls- wjs t " , , the various propositions thai suggest themselves to two boy cbumt who haven't seen each other ior aoms timo Alone toward midnitht wi thought we discovered the presence of somebody under our bed. To make 11 more certain,- we distinctly heard thl Hr-vina- of his watch. We became un- for the ticking of that watch was V f ' rmrular and Incessant. At loat Clcerc -iniPtlv allooed out of bed. went over to the new house and called his father, who came and Investigated. Much mir rhserin the old gentleman soon dis covered thatihe cause of our dread and forebodings was only a death watch al work In an old log by the side of th bed.-Forestland Stream. "lias Dr. Nansen any social stand ing?" "Dear me, yes. He moves In the highest circles."-New York Sun. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co., rrops., Nashua, N.n. Sold by all Druggists. .IV' ijj Every ingredient in 8 i f Hires Rootbeer is health r: giving. llic blooa i; improved, the nerves il soothed, the stomachl benefited by this delicious 'ti beverage. " Rootbeer Quenches the thirst, tickles IJ the palate ; full of snap, sparkle !f jf and effervescence. A temper k ill ance drink for everybody. UU onlj br Th Charier E.TMrw Co., FhlladalpUl. IMv bhort Uma. Chaap board- Sand (or ctalorna DISEASE3V I - NS OF THE WORLD $70.00 WO CJ to town, ft&q f"v -ww jpy y- vt r '2ri rt iZk." '.17 "- f F P in COS REDUCED TO i REDUCED TO REDUCED TO r REDUCED TO. REDUCED TO . REDUOED TO 6 OaOQ 5 D.OQ 05.00 40.00 liOO i ELIZABETH COLLEGE. L FOR WOMEN. CHARLOTTE, N. 0, EQUAt JO THE BKST blh irade OoU tot women added. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS THREE COV(lK Leading to degret-s. ' GROUP SYSTEM With electlves. B1USIC CONSERVATORY With course lM1n to diploma. Plpa Organ-Piano, Violin, tiattar, lianJo,Maa- dofinTVocar. ART CONSERVATORY Full cour to diplomaall varictlev - FULT, COMMERCIAL, ' Coure-Teacher frenn Eastman. A REFINED HOME With every modera couv"iwe. CLIMATE (similar to that of Akhbville. COLLEGE BUILDING, 172 ft. frontag:e.l ft. deep, 4 ton sh, bnllt of pred brick, fire prooC every modern appliance. Catalogue gent free on application. . Address, REV.C. H. KING, President, .. Charlotte, N. C. "Success"' Cotton SeedKulier v and Nearly V doublet-J tli Value of Sood to tin Fanner. All nn.tnJlaia CHunm-i nt them became tb Grow ers give their patronage to inch gins. Holler is; PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and QUARAKTEED., For fall information Addreu E0TJLE Sir. AM FEED WORIA Jaeridiaa, Mug.. Saw IVIilSs, Light and Heavy, and Supplies CHEAPEST AND BEST. v . flfCa-st every day ; work 180 hands. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co.. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. . THE PR HE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN, Offers Buperlor Advantages in all De partments At Less Than Usual C'ot. CI70 raja All Necessary Expsmst ft?r llZaVcar. Address, MISS L.ILY W. LONG, 411 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N". C. MAPLE PVmm Made on yonr k!(clirn Ol nUr stove in a few minute !,u at a coat of a bo nt Sft CENTS PER GALLON, i by a new process, which sU at fl vv khIIoiu "1 want to thank yu IO" tbe 1bI,1 vrnp recipe which I find is excellent. 1 can rrrom mend it highly to any snd every one Uev. am P. .Tone. Cartersvllle, Oa. Bend 1 and get recipe or stamp and inves tigate, lionanzafor agents. J. N. LOTSI'KICH, Morrlstown, Tenn T. L. ELLIOTT, HONUHENTAL WORKS. GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPE CIALTY. AGENTS FOR IROX FENCES. 335 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. O. LIDDELL GOMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF ENCJNES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, PULLEYS II ANGERS. COUPLINGS, . SHAFTING. PRESSES For Cotton, yurn nnd warpa, cloth, an J epocial iurpoMcs. CINS AND CIN ELEVATOR SYSTEMS DEALERS IS flaws. Tumps, rns, and Blowers, rltinp. arid Supplies foTbtoam Tiauts, Saw MUis nuu Ginneries. riatrorra 5calcn, Corrugated Steel Itooflnpr. JOHN FARRIOR, f rti) JfiWELER. twwwwww Inpector of 60UTMKRK AKD S. ft. L. WATCHES. Ko. 4 South Tryon ftreet, Charlotte. H. C. Plamonds, Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Ppcuiacleo, Silver and I'lated Ware. Wed ding and V leli ing Card Engraved. KAIL ORDKItS SOUClTtD. THE CHARLOTTE BROKERAGE CO. 1 ells ilaclilticry or all kinds, lilcyolea, BiVe Lampian'1 Mundrl', Tools, Lt'., I'yp. writers and itlbbon. ANaeon and InipVl' ments cheaper than any other houe on earth. KeDd f or eKUmatrs on anrthing you want. 23 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. Q, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. By J.Ramnton Ayers, A. M..H.D. Thl la a tnrMit Valuable IJook for UiM Household, lo(.hlnir at it too allT-dlilnriiii)Ml Hrmplomi ef dlflVrrnt 1imhm, ta C'un aa4 Moana ot 1're veoUnc oa IUjiMMk, and the BlnplMt Hrnndloa wbich wlllal tovlittaorcura. tW I rofonwly niatrl-(1. Tb liook U wrl.u. lo ilalo ery-1jf Knaluh. and ft from Uia teclifiKHkl tormawhlob reodar mml loc(or Book ko TaJaeiM to the aenn-allty of nmam. Tata lleak la In leaded to be al rrlre 1 the Kamtir, U u wardaU aa to b readily understood by ail WILY 0 ets. POSTPAID. I PoatMra SlamtMi Takaa. ' i Hot only doe fii Book eon. ao iiiUia imnPitiatlOD Kelt- r t to Dimu. but ry propnr- V ly r1m a Compl Anal 7 Hi of k h - . m w wiiiir t. k. kuci um I TOO UP- Uoa ad liaro3 of Htmhhy rarankw,toib wlta Valuable v" wia F-rtucripiiona, r.. f UuaUeatof KotauUuU frmcUoa, Oarraotuaaorordinarr Hrba,a foim.rra limit w, BOOK PtB. IKII HE, 14. Lttiari mi., N.V.Clty CAVTC Aarrao l- rmrr i runf
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1897, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75