Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / July 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tedder-Hearted King. Louise Phlllippe's manuscript nojos on 2,227 sentences of death delivered by the Courts during, his relgu, and sent to him for his signature, have been presented to the Freuch Academy by the Due d'Aumale. They show tho King's reluctance to have the death sentence" carried out, even in extreme cases, the slightest pretexts being used to comnfute the sentences. r- - She How highLshould a young wom an lift her dre,4? fie She should lift It a HttlejTer two feet. Life. ' Another Barrier Broken. Vienna University has accepted the Inevitable and granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine for the Jirst time to a woman, the Baroness Poesaur von Ehrenthal, who recently was admitted to practice in Austria after passing the requisite state examination. She had received the degree from Zurich t:iauy years before. ' The various countries of the world now use 13,400 different kinds of post age stamps. Jt, Leaving Italy. ' Italy broke Its record of emigration In 1896, the number of persons leaving the country being 306,003, three-fifths of the number intending to stay away permanently. Sixty-eight thousand persons came to the United States, 75, 024 went to Argentina; the others went chiefly to Uruguay and Brazil. For the first ,time the number of Italian emi- other European country during the Tear, . Fall of a Charch. 1 St. Pierre Llvron, ,a picturesque ichurch and village on a cliff overhang ing the Riven Bonette, not far from Canors,- and a favorite subject for painters, has been swept away by a landslide, a pond formed by the river having worn its way through- the cliff. ' Argentina Growing. ' Argentina's population, according to the census recently taken, is 4,000,000, nearly double Its population In 1869, the date of the first census. The city of Buenos Ayres has 663,850 inhabi tants. ,.,Y If Tt Onlj nelped a little It wonld re worth ISO cents. One hour's free dom from the terrible Irritating Itch of tetter is worth more thnn a whole box of Tetterine costs. It will cure sure, and it'B the only thing that will cure, fio cents at drug Btores, or by mall from J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Oa. The rapid strides toward metropolitan. Journalism being made by the Nashville American have created the feature of the year in Southern newspaper circles. Th American was established sixty years ascq and on account of its influence politically Hnd its advertising and reading patrong. it has always been a more or less successful property. But at present it Is exhibiting a spirit of enterprise and thoroughness that places it far ahead of all other papers in its eectlon. Its manijrement is composed of young men of splendid experience in theli several capacities who Yy tbei r energy an( tact are making the Amer.caa famous aj i great newspaper. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day's use of Dr. K line's Grea Nerve Restorer. $:J trial bottle and treatise f re Db. R. U. Klimk. Ltd.. 001 Arch 8t..PhUa-Pa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children tetliing, 9oftensthe gums,redncfnginflamma lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine. W.K. WILLIAMS, Antloch, Ills., April 11, WSH. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: ''Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Uruggists, 5c. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaac Thomp son's Kye-water.Druggiats sell at25c.per bottle' DULL ACHING PAINS Palpitation of the Heart All Cared by Hood's rVarsaparilla. i "I was troubled with a dull aohing pain in my right kidney, and I also had palpita tion of the-heart. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and since .then I have nevei been troubled with either of these com plaints. Hood's Sarsaparilla is also help ing my. wife very much." H. B. Scott, Marlboro, New York. Bememhei Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the OneTrne Blood Purifier Hood's Pills eitre indigestion. 26 cents. 90c. THIS ROCKER Solid Oak, Cane Sea t, I Hell Back ONLY 90c. Write for Bargain l'rlces on 1' urnl ture, Carpets, li auos and Organs. E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C. 90c. No. WO. A GREAT CHANGE! We want sn sgent n every town in the TT. S. and Canada. No experience reqnlred. ladies make most successful agents. We pay salary or libera commission. You cart work all the time or leisure honrs, and can earn from KUJ I IT TO TWEtVK UULLAKS l'KIl DAY. H shall give.. 6 COTTAGE LOTS FREE loonr a most successful agents. These lots are worth 8 1,000 each now, will be worth 83,0OO When times Improve. They nrel locatert at PETIT AIANAN, the queen of the Maiue coast. If you desire to obtain it ana will work there is one of them FOR YOU Write at once for full particulars to the P. M. Ii. As I. COMPANY, - - Belfast, Me. MONEY MADE EASY AND It API Dir. 111 RBflD THIS AND THINK IT OVER. We want 100 men who have enerty and rrlt. We will give them a situation In which they can make monev raDldlv the labor belnir Hunt and employ ment, the year round. Requires no capital or K-et education. Home of our bent salesmen are country boya. Younjt men or old will do. Remuneration It quick and sure. We hare need for NJO men within (he next thirty dftyi. Do not waste time, but writ' .at onoe to U. C. hucoins a CO.. ruwuAtianta.ua MAPLE OVDIID Made on your kitchen 01 llUr stove in a few minntes at a cost of about 25 CENTS PER GALLON. Dy a new process, wmcu sens at i per gnuim "I want id thank yon for the Maple Svrnp recipe which I find is excel lent, lean recom mend it highly to any and every one- Rev. ham P. Jones, Carters ville, Ga. Herd SI and get recipe or stamp and i nves. tUate. Bonanza for agents. J. N. LOTSPKICII, Morrlstown, Tenn BPS can he saved with out their knowledge by Anti-Jag the marvelous cure for the drink habit . Write Benova Chemical Co.. 64 Broadway, N. V lull information (in plain wrapper) mailed free GET RICH quloHyt send for "WW Inventions Wanted. KDOAa Tatb Co.. 845 B'way, N.Y. 8. N. U. No .29-' 97. WSk 9 II H n u u : n MritS WHfcHE ALL tlifc Uil3. FV 1 Best Couh Byrup. Tastes Good. Vw9 M I in time. Sold by rtropfftst. f l HO REDUCTION Of A Column of North Carolina Splinters for the Fireside. OUR NEW COTTON MILLS. Greensboro On a Boom Memorial Tablet for Prltchard Will be Forced to Hold Elections. "Oa the 13th, the hearing by the rail way commission of the question of in creasing the tax valuation of railways and of also reducing passenger and freight rates 'ended. It was the most important session the commission has ever held. " The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley pre sented its case, Counsel George M. Hose and Messrs. Fry & Kyle appear ing for it. They assured the commis sion that the rate of valuation ought to be reduced; that the road was not making money, but was struggling for existence, and they protested against any redaction in rates. President Hancock, of the Atlantic and North Carolina railway, declared his road could not stand either an in crease in valuation or a decrease in rates. The State is two-thirds owner of this road. He asked to be permit ted to later file statements to prove this, and the commission granted the permission. ' F. H. Busbee, of tounsel for the Southern, made a statement as to its earnings and said it was taxed high enough. .. ' Governor Bussell's presentation of the case against the railways is by far the strongest of the three complaints before the commission. . On the 15th the railway commission announced that after a most painstak ing investigation of the present passen ger and freight rates they find passen ger rates as low if not lower than in any other State of like population to the square mile, while freight rates com pare most favorably with any State. From these facts and those elicited at the hearing, the commission declares present rates just and reasonable,-and declines to now make any material changes. . The following are the new cotton mills in the State. The Acting Labor Commissioners gives the list: Avod, at Gastonia; Gaston Manufacturing Co. at Cherrvville; W. L. Alspaugh, of Taylorsville; George Manufacturing Co. of Ureensboro: Kudisiu .Bros, at .incolnton: Charlotte Oil and Ferti- izer (bolting) Louise and Summerville webbmer.) all ol Charlotte; Mountain Rnsifirv of Lvnn: T C. Walker, of Kandleman, Textile Manufacturing Co. of Kockinsham; Bodman-Heath and Waxhaw, of Waxhaw; Phoenix, and Holt-Morgan, of Fayetteville; Smither men, of Troy; Eno, of Hillsboro. It will be remembered that Mr. Joseph Bamford, Jr., of Paterson, N. J., visited Charlotte sometime ago. He stated that he contemplated moving his age silk mill South. It is now stated that Greensboro will secure the mill and that the Crown mills are being fitted up with silk manufacturing ma chinery. Charlotte News. Incendiaries burned ftwenty-seven stacks of wheat for Jessp and 1. 11. Alexander in Walnut Grove township Saturday night. It is supposed that the wheat would bave made JjUu ousneis when threshed. I learn that moon shiners are supposed to have done the burning. Charlotte Observer. At Salisbury, "William Wallace, has been bound over to the next term of court for that county for selling cigar ettes to a minor according to the act of the last Legislature, malting it a misdemeanor to sell them to minors under 17 years. v The Secretary of State is advised that tli nhnrtflr nf tha International Fra ternal Alliance, which -was one of 'the rnmrflnina Axemnted from taxation DV the last Legislature.is forfeited because of its illegal methods ox business. Tha Wilmington. New Berne and Norfolk railroad has beed Bold to the Atlantic Coast Line for S400, 000. It is now thought the Coast Lane will ulti mfttfllv Tt,nfl to " Washington. ' N C. . thus giving the roaaa mrecx route irom Wilmington to jnomoik, v a. were sentenced at Lumbertca to thirty VeaTB lmpxlDUUiueuk nu umu tauvi iui the murder of Jesse Tolar of lied Snriners. about six weeks ago. The t.hn imnst "brntal on record and was over a woman. . -. Never befoae in the history of Greensboro have so many new build in irs been erecqed there in one season. Tin rarnenterp. bricklayers and'plaster- ers do not know what it means to be w f m . idle. The lumber dealers say they are greatly behind on orders 1 The Charlotte News says that the Toung Ladies missionary Society Of the Tryon Street Baptist Chnrth wil place a memorial tablet in the church to the memory tor, Bev. T. H. of the late beloved pas Pritchard, D. D. The council of State takes no action as to the local school tax elections; the eovernor savs there is nothing he can do in the matter; the superintendent of oublio instruction says all counties will be forced to hold the elections. Durham has a woman doctor, Miss Clara Martin. A negro man and a white woman, -mlin niaimltn Vin.vA been lawfnll vrnarrifid ti in South Carolina,' have been sent to lail bv the mayor of Baleigh far un lawfully living together. .. Tim nn.m nf th "sTieriffa convsn w - - 7 tion" at Morehead City is changed to the "County Officers' Convention," and it is to be a much larger affair than, was at hrst expected. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany reports that its net profit in this State last year was only $14,133. "The Council of State will not cal upon the Sui reme Court for a decision as to the constitutionality of the August scnooi election law. ". The growth of cotton and woolen mills in this State is remarkable 33 in 1870, 49 in 1880, and now 210, with 1, 008,896 epmdlesand 22,050 looms. . e Our Senators and Congressmen wil try to have the agricultural department bulletins again admitted to the mails at second-class matter. Baleigh is house. to have ft $25,000 clufc . . fajj-ui.UJi.i.L.L.-iv.nt.a-aviii mwj tmgmi T Till.' VVTtfUaVaaU Willi bill Ul " I ' UsVi.Ti 15. ife xMMMfjril thin the Fruit Early. Where thinning of fruit is known to be necessary, the earlier the work is done the better. It is very important to have the sap all turned to the fruit hat is intended to be left to matte a crop.. ruits tnat are iixeiy to zaii early, and thus thin themselves, may be left till this self thinning has been partly accomplished. But when three and sometimes font buds for clusters of grapes Are seen on' a froung shoot. t is alwaVs safe to thin them to two. The fruit will be finer and better. Boston Cultivator. Making Cornrowi Straight. Much labor in cultivation may be saved by making corn rows, straight. It is very hard to hold the cultivator b as to miss hills that are alternately a few inches out of plumb line one side or the other. The result is that in try ing to save the hills it is impossible to cultivate the soil as it should be or to take all the weeds. With the corn in a straight line earth' may be drawn from the stalk and thrown back again so as to destroy all the weeds while they are small. . It requires not only a true eye in the driver, but an active. strong horse to draw the marker straight across the field. It is not every man or horse that can ever be taught to do it. Those who can should be paid extra for the job, for their work is really skilled labor. Planting Corn. In the experiments at the Ohio sta tion the highest per cent, of sound corn has been reached from an average stand of one stalk every eighteen inches, but the total yield has not been so large as from closer planting. The most profit able yield has oome from giving a foot in linear length of row to each plant, the rows being three and a . half feet apart. On the bottom lands at Colum bus it did not seem to make any differ ence .whether the. plants stood twelve inches apart, two every twenty-four inches, three every thirty-six inches or four every forty-eight inches; but on the thin clay upland at Wooster the best yields thus far have been from a stand of one stals; every twelve inches or two every twenty-four inches ; further grouping has reduced the yield, as has also closer planting. Farm, Stock and Home. N "Strawing-in" Potatoes. When the season is late, and ea pecially when it is wet, the following method . of planting potatoes often produces an astonishing crop. It is regularly followed by a potato grower in Illinois who grows a large acreage every year, and always with suoces s Where weeds abound it is sometimes necessary to go through the patch and pull out the weeds once during the season, but this is not a very large task. Sometimes the potatoes are not covered with soil at all, but it is better to do this, as it gives the roots abetter chance to take hold. . Put the potatoes in good ground, cover about two inches with dirt, then coyer witn straw about a loot and a half deep, and ydmr potatoes are "laid by" till time to dig them in the fall. The vines will grow up through the straw, foxtail and weeds will never see aayiigui. vvnen your potatoes are ripe pitch the straw away and the potatoes are nearly all on top of the ground. This method has been tried in this vicinity for twenty years with the best of results in every case. Try it and be convinced. The Silver Knight. Charcoal.. The value of charcoal for poultry cannot be too widely known. Both fowls and chicks are fond of it. Judge G. O. Brown says there is not suf ficient attention given to the impor tance of having the charcoal fresh when it is used for poultry. Charcoal has wonderful ' absorbent powers, especially for gases. Only a small quantity should be put into the feed hoppers at a time, on account of the absorptive nature. Before placing it where the poultry can get it it is best to heat.it well, which will have a ten dency both to drive off impurities which have become absorbed and to reiresnen ana maKe it ol tnat crispy or crackling nature characteristic of fresh-burned charcoal. Keep the charcoal in- some vessel that is thor oughly dry and have a tight-fitting cover to exclude the air. . As a corrective of injudicious over feeding, as a - remedy in bowel trou bles) and as a preventive of indiges tion, charcoal has rno" equals. Feed every other day, making it about the size of corn for fowls, and the size of wheat for chicks. Charred corn on cob is an excellent way for giving charcoal. - Place a few ears of corn in the oven, and keep them .there until they are burned black to tho cob. Corn charcoal can thus be made as wanted. The older and dryer the corn the easier it will be to make charcoal and the better it will be. The- best way to feed is to give just what the fowls will eat up clean. In that way it is little exposed to the air. - Onions for the Market. - One whose experience gives his words authority writes as follows in the New England. Homestead: Onion growing may be divided into culture in the kitchen garden, the market garden and on the farm. . In the mar ket garden the first thing under con sideration is the soil. The best suited for the onion is a dry, sandy loam, not wet or soggy, for if it is, you will have nothing -but scullions at the end of the season. Take a piece of land that has had early potatoes, and as soon as these are dug haul on plenty of well- rotted barnyard manure; spread even- ly. , Plow, not too deep, but just deep enough to cover the manure. Then sow rye on it at the rate of six bush els per acre. lion t be alraid of sowing your rye too early in the fall. , Don't plow too early m the spring, but give, the- rye a chance to start. By plowing it again in the spring you get all your manure on top. just where you want it for onions. The roots of onions are all near the surface. After iroiriflr bver it with ii good smoothing harrow the" ground is ready lor the seed. Make the rows eighteen inches apart. They might belnearer, but I think' this near enough, because it gives a better chance to work them with a double wheel hoe. "When the onions are about fouf Inches high sow On wood ashes at the rate of 100 bush els per acre broadcast. I never thin m onions, but leave them as the drill sows them. Harvest them as soon as the tops die and sow rye as in the fall previous, ready for - another year's crop. If these directions are fol lowed, I promise you a fine crop of onions. s fertility in the Soil. The first question which presents itself is what do we mean by .the "fer tility of soil;" to which I answer, Pos session of and power to . furnish plant food, because it is not sufficient of it self that the sou shall simply be in possession of the dinerent elements, chemicals and substanoes upon which plants feed, but it is essentially neces sary that these shall all be in suon con dition as to be readily taken up and made available by the growing plant. To illustrate: Experience has demon strated that bone meal is a very valu able fertilizer and a great stimulator of plant growth, especially beneficial tv the wheat plant, and yet we might scat ter tons of dry bones oyer the surface of an acre of -ground and still the growing crop would reoeive not one particle of benefit therefrom. Now, it is a principle -well under stood in the business of farming that exhaustion of the soil, or reduced fer tility, simply means that these differ ent elements tipdn which plant? de pend for their . growth have been re moved from the soil by the continued cropping of the same I have an old German friend, who says some very sensible tnings in rather an awkward way, and upon one occasion, in speaking of a field, of corn that had not come up to nis expeCta tions, explained it all by saying he guessed the corn juice was all out of the ground. Now, it makes no difference by what name we call it; we may speak of it as the richness of . the soil, or we may apply the names which science and chemistry have given to these differ ent elements and speak of them as ni trogen, the ammonia and the phos- phorio acids, the potash and alkalies, or adopt the more homely expression of my old friend, and refer to it as the 'luicer . yet the fact remains that if these have been removed from the soil the fertility has been reduced to that extent, and in order to maintain the former condition a system of restitu tion must be. adopted; and - if wesuc ceed in restoring as much as has been removed we maintain the fertility, and more than that tends to increase the fertility. N. W. Gear, at the Illinois Institute. ''' - farm and Garden Votes. Bounce the lazy hired man. Economize labor on the farm. Kill the hens that lay no eggs Push every acre .forall it is worth. Keep an account with each held on the farm. 'A hog knows the difference between a kick, and an ear or. corn No soil was ever so rich that it could not profitably utilize the manure made on the jarm. "If you can do .twice the work with a new machine' that you can with your old one, buy a new one. A little linseed meal fed a cow be fore calving will not hurt her any; or after calving, for that matter. Cultivate a bitter enmity to every weed .that grows. Try to feel toward it as a dog does toward a cat. Try peas for stock. Sow broadcast or drill. They are at the top as green forage for hogs, cows or any other stock. The horse should be put to hard work in the spring gradually. The animal is not in the best condition. in early spring, There is no : objection to making barns warm; but they should be well ventilated even if the temperature must go below freezing point. It requires but a small amount of capital to get a start with sheep, and in opening up a new farm they will help materially in the early income. The good dairy cow 'makes a profit on each" dollar's worth of feed, and the more suitable food we can get her to eat the more profit we are certain to get. To avoid scratches or grease heel, keep the legs and feet clean. - A good plan is to wash off the limbs clean at night with cloth and warm waterj wiping them thoroughly dry. The demand of the times is' for what is commonly termed "baby beef," that is, beef from eighteen to twehty-four-month-old animals." Heref ords, Short horns and Angus cattle make this beef. Some men never speak kindly to a horse, and, therefore, never have" a kind horse. Get the affection of your horse, and you have taken the most important step toward getting his best services. Take the horse to the harness shop and see that a collar fits him before you buy it. - -His working capacity de pends much upon his h arness. With galled s houlders he will not pull stead ily and squarely, and the pain will affect hi s whole nervous organization and lead to general derangement and incapacity. - Bye is extensively used in North England for pig feeding. Xn Denmark, where it is fed extensively, it has the reputation of producing about the same amount of pork from a given weight of grain as barley. The quality of the pork produced is nearly as good as that made from barley, which stands at the head of the list of pork of the finest quality. J in Every Trade and Factory, Almost, Are Closed Against the Negro. ; -4 COLORED BROTHER IN EVIDENCE The Race Has No Distinctive Place. An Epoch in the History of Educa ' tion In Baltlmore--Other Notes. There is a proiosition going the rounds to make a majority of Negro colleges at the South almost entirely in dustrial and manual training schools, and to eliminate the studies which pre pare for higher education. We are op posed to the scheme, and trust that there is no race paper in the land that will advocate a proposition which is manifestly reprogressive. The doc trine which has been so' religiously preached for years defining the Negro's place ih American life, is the corner stone of this exclusively industrial and manual training school idea. The race has no distinctive place, and every ef fort to make one should be summarily squelched. The education of head, hand and heart which is being eriven to the youth of all other races is good enough for the Negro and is the kind he must insist upon receiving. - To some people the idea of higher educa tion for Negroes is absurd, in that it makes them forget their place, and lose their docility and maimers. We say let each chose the kind of education that best suits his disposition and in clination, then study hard, and trust to Providence for the result. Californ ia Educator. The colored brother is in evidence in the fistio arena, as a bicycle expert and other snorts; but he comes to the front very slowly as an up-to-date business man or as a mechanic. Why are things thus? Philadelphia Tribune. The colored brother is not an up-to date business man or mechanic first, because of his enforced degradation in servitude for 250 years; second because he has not yet learned the power to be derived from centralization and co operation of his money; third, he is systematically and determinedly barred from the highways of conynerce, trade, and mechanics by unions composed of white men drawn from every walk of life. The colored brother will not be an up-to-date business man or a me chanic until he shall have learned to appreciate the benefits of co-operation. W henever the race determines to emu late the virtues and follow the example of the white race in those things which have made it great it will perhaps be up-to-date in business and median -its. The Elevator. Old inscriptions and carvings have Bhown that there existed in ancient Persia members of a race of black skinned men who possessed features resembling those of Africans. The origin of these people, as well as their apparent disappearance in modern times, have furnished puzzling ques tions for ethnologists. Some have sup posed that in ''prehistoric times the greatei part of Southern Asia was oe cupied-by a primitive black race, of which only vestiges remained w hen the empires of Babylonia and ABsvria arose. Lately descendants of the black men who figured in the early history of i'ersia are oeiievea to nave ueen louuu by the Russian explorer. Dr. Daniloff, dwelling in the mountains near Shiraz east of the Persian Gulf. These peo ple; though they still form an indepen dent group, mingle with the surround ing population, as m ancient times, and find employment at long distances from home. Some of them are to be seen in the city of Teheran, Youth's Com panion. . . . . The graduating exercise's of the Col ored Polytechnic Institute, (Manual Training School) marks an epoch in the history of education ainohg colored people in Baltimore. Every trade and factorv. almost without ffpntirn ata closed against the Negro and trades un ions are principally responsible there for. The Colored Polytechnic Institute, while not teaching any particular trade, gives its pupils a knowledge' of en gineering, drawing, wood work, metal work, iron and physical work, besides the usual studies, tip to and including a college preparatory course. That this school is not more .largely patronized is due in a considerable degree to the fact that our people are not fullfr in formed as to its merits, and the full value of its curriculum to thoe who graduate therefrom. Afro-American. Sherman Tecumseh Wiggins, who was graduated from the Ohio State Univer sity at Columbus last week, with sev eral degrees conferred by the nniver- sity, is as black as the ace of spades, but as bright in intellect - as any mem ber of his class. In fact, he so often stood at the head of his class it was matter of much concern among his white classmates whether or not he would carry off the highest honors of the university. E. Williams, of Medford. Wie..- the only Afro-American circus owner, after wintering in California, is again on the road with a. much larger show (in the nortnwest). mis is his tenth season, tie employs 75 people and owns 200 head of Arabian ponies and horses. Birmingham, Ala., has a colored shoe company and a penny saving bank, botn ol wmcn are in a prosperous con dition, and reflect much credit upon their colored management. A. E. T. Draper, of Knbxville, Tenn., was recently appointed to a 1,200 clerkship in the pension omce at Wash ington. D. C. II. S. Smith has been appointed a pension examiner and sta tioned in central . Indiana, and Albert P. Albert, who will be stationed in southern Michigan. Salary $1,200 year wite an allowance of S3 a day for expenses. The colored folks can alwavs find - money to go on excursions even if they can t nnd it to pay their legitimate debts. Richmond, Va., has a population of 105,000, and of that number 45.000 are .Negroes who, it is said, are very pros ous and thrifty. They have two'sayings banks and other financial institutions m a ? mi i operation, xneyaiso nave a score or more of various other professional men in the city. The world has no especial regard for wnat a man knows, lhe burn in c aues tion of the hour is, what can you do? J. he uoiored American. A man has a good many rights be It never allowed to mention. BUCKINGHAM'S For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colon brown or -black. The' Gentlemen! favorite, because satisfactory. K. T. Bau. a Co, Proprietor, Kuhtia, K. H. toti by all Orufjliu. ELIZABETH COLLEGE. 4 L FOR WOMEN. CHARLOTTE, N. C. EQUAIj TO THE BEST Colleges torjntm with ererr feature of a high grade College for women added. A FACULTY OF 10 BtKCtAMSTA From school t international reputa " tion, aa Yale. John Honklna, Atnhort. Unlveraltr of Virln1a,Bef ln,New bug land Conservatory. Tarl. Ac THREE COUHSES Leadiu? to degree. GROU1 SYSTEM With electlf. - MUSC CONSERVATORY AVitfi course ladln to diploma. TMp OrKan.l'lano, Violin, Unltar, UanJo,Man dolin, vocal.. . r , ART CONSERVATORY Fall course to diplomaall rarletlev FULTj COMMERCIAL Course Teacher from Eastman. A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience., CLIMATE SlrulUr to that of AsnsviiXa, COLLEGE 15UILDINC1, 172 tt frnnf iure-lO ft. deer.. 4 atorlM high. but t of pressed brick, fire proof, with every modern appliance. Catalogue sent free on application. Address, REV. C. B. KINO, President, Charlotte, N. C. 3L of II ires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essen tial. to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your' temperature, .tones the stomach. v, jr. 70 Rootbeer . should be in every home, in every office, in every work shop. A temperance drink, more health ful than ice water, more delightful and satisfying than any other beverage pro duced. Mt stir f th CbirtM . Him C . Philadelphia. A part. .( me I faUuaa. 814 f rjwbcrH. P-to TART THE roiftfliRi RIGHT. tVheri tVif firl entnri t f a eaia)- look out. If she tart Out in virorous. r - Vfomanly health then it Is pretty safe to say sue wm De a nealtHy, attractive, beautiful woman. The beginning of womanhood is the real crisis in a woman' life. Nearly always something is wrong then in the distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it isn't very serious no matter the time to stop disease. is when it starts. . nicELREE'S WIPJE OFCARDUI will bring girls safely through the crisis. Taken at the first indication of weak. ness, it never fails. It regulate the monthly periods with perfect precision. Its action is direct ttpoxl the feminine organs that above all others, ought to be strong and well. Start the $irl right. Don't expose her to the dangers and tortures of dragging weakness, bearing down pains, nervous prostration and the debilitating drains to common to women. - IIcElree'a ITlne ef Cards.!, is home treatment, it does away entirely witi iDnorrent "local ezamiaations." . fold at tt.OO a Isttls y Dealers lit Msdlelns. . yf Asimta.Cs. Aetaal bnaina. No teat 1 buok tUiort time. Cheap baard. Baad lot aaialoiaa, Vanted An Idea Who can thttik of some simple thins to patent? Protect your Ideas t they way bring yott wealth. write JUii.t wnuyumjuKn w neva. Wanhlnrton. D. C for their SI Patent Attor- Beys, Washing for their 1.800 prise offer and new list ol one thousand Inventions wanted. 8. N. U. No. 29 '97. MARRIAGE PAPER Best PnWUhed-PREft. J. VV. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohio. m II WERE -. 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 ago by the. teeth? What to call tbe different parts of the animal? Howr to shoe a Horse properlj? All this and uthet' valuable information can be obtained by Tending our 100-PAGE ILLiTJS-' TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forw&rd, postpaid, on rtceipt of nly 25 Cents in Stamps. -r. tr- Book Publishing House, x .sL Jueonartl wtrcct, t T! P6 nd book" wblch yoa don't fully understand, and whioh yoa would like to look up lf you bad soue compaot book which would gty the in-, formation In a few lines? not be oblige! to handle a twenty-nound encyclopedia coating-123 or t3X mm LiniHunww9t,idLeon U lurnisa you, postpaid, witn just suoa w Illustrated, with complete handy Index. Do llred? Who built the Pyramids, and whenT NVhat Is the longest rirer la the world? That and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordlan Knot was? The boo n!.i .xA ?j 50 Coi explanations or just about. Ruu It rt t - - half a dollar and L1DDELL COMPANY i CHARLOTTE, N. C. MaNUFAOTCREUS of ENCINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, PULLEYS. ' HANGERS, ! ' COUPLINGS, BilAFTING. PRESSES 1 Vot Cotton, yarn and warps cloth, and apecl&l parpoHoc. CINS AND CIN ELEVATOR SYSTEMS. DEALERS IN Baws, rumps, Fans, and Blowers. IloltUir. and Supplies forHteam I'lants, Saw Alllls and OinnerieK. riatfonn Scales, Corrugated Steel Rooflnff. Sir. Theo. Edwards, a Lawyer stvell aa Splendid Planter, of Bull Head, Cireeno Counts'. N Writes V. II. Osborn, May 17, '07, as Follows; Another year lias iaied, mailing four, since I left the Institute cured of my thirst fur intoxicating Honors, and as I have an nually written you or Dossey Hat tie since that time aseurlnir yon of my faith In the permanency of the cure, I now aasure yoa once more that time only adds faith in all the good things it has done for'm and oth ers who have taken the Treatment with a desire to reform their lives. I am glad to be able to report all the boys In Jrne who have taken the Treatment to be still on -the right road, and are Hfong In their prales lor what bs been don for thm. 1 was truly Rld to know that you bad at the Insti tute a goodly nnmlnr tif patents. As lonf a there sre any drunknrds I do bope you will continue f'-l up. Every iay 1 live 1 thank (iod anew for sparlnir me long enough to take it treatment, tbeieby- saving my life, and my soul from damnation. HERE IT IS! Want to learn all about a Af Hunwf How to TU k Out s y 'UoodOnef Know lnircrfc-' " L tion mad so Uuard a;alrit P Frandt Detect D)wa and ) 1 t' tffw't s Curs whert rams is I poIM Tell hm Ags by l I the Teeth? What to call tli Different Tarts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and other Valuable Inform' ion can b obtain ad by reading our lOU.IMOK ll.MMTUATKU tlOKM; HOOK, which wo will forward, pout, paid, on receipt, of only 23 reals In at am pa. BO Oil PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard rt. N. Y. City. Ilcrr AllwrM. n member of the Cer- . . L 1 .. .1 - .1 man ueiciisi.i.;, was uu luicii-sieu uuu enthusiastic visitor to t lio plg-utlcktng establishments In Kansas City, io., the other day. Hut when he looked Into the Government olllccs and t.av a number of young women examlnlug with microscopes pork w hich was to bo exported to derma ny, he grew strange ly silent, and evidently thought that some ort of a Joku was .being piayeu on him. . QUZLFCED .Gllt.LV Five I-arge Hrlrk Bullrtlnaa, hpeclelly planned for toota waea. In healthful Pled tnont section. 0 acr t)lry Farm. coiimea Wait ing to lrrea. AlaoWnalo, A A and r luteal 7 raining. Correspondence Solicited. L, L. ItOBBS, rreslfisnk . Guilford College, K. (X UNION INSTITUTE. w and closes December ! FALL TERM, I 1i.m AUtfuat a. 23rd. 1M7. If Interested In one of tlie cheapen ana tnost desirable HIkH Hcnooi in me couavr,, you should rend at onoo for f re cntalogne contslnln the Very blKhe-st testimonials of superiority, etc. Aaarcst, O.C. HAMILTON, Principal, Union County. - - - Uulonvllie, w. . flAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. U FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. 224 Students. Classical and Commorolal. The Largest and Ilest Equipped Fitting School In the South, Address ritOFESSORS HOLT, OAK RIDGE, i i Ns Cs PICK. It M Twr it A GOOD SITTER. Mn. JfAHoKKt-" Och. tf yes be erln to St all daylong, ro out and (Hon thlm jrir, tbe old hen has left. It's S'wne up ytd le. You will never be any account until you smoke Lf va a Go's Pick Leaf." SMOKING TOBACCO Kuta from th Pnreat. Ittpest end Sweetest leaf rrown In the Oolilen belt of JWurth Carolina Vlgarviie jkkb a'ti'a wna trmcii JtL FOR 10 CEKTd. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful 5mokc. Lyon a, Co. Toaacco Works, Dusmm, N. C First-class BOILERS.' 1GET OUR PRICES. 3TCat every day; work ISO hand. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPART, AUGUSTA. CKOKC1IA. - wr- - m - - Now York City come across expressions a in etatnps sent to BOOK PUJ ard Street. N. Y, C!V will . tt book, containing 829 nar 't you knovr who Croesus was. and where K That sound iraTels 1125 feet per seconil Marco Polo invented the com r, ass in 12vV euca matters as you wondor ih. a..... I t - . w .uvurauvM (o(t Ayjc tST Sm limav I t 1 m feh OTIS! 50 i. . f ivi. prtio 7 IMrilQYE XOVRSKLF. 1
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1897, edition 1
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