Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Aug. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Wife Why did you send the doctor tvway before allowing him to do any thing for you? j ilusband The fool said he could cure me In three days. Why, say, I'm insured for $40 a week and my salary's only $20. I wonder what he take t for! Cleveland Leader. -""u''-- f H--l must have a k?ss for every cara mel, dear., -he Some men would have boughyi whole box instead olf that measly little paper bag full." Detroit B'ree?ress. IThe incident in the Spanish Cortes in which the Duke o Tetuan boxed the ears of Senator Camas, and which was followed by the, former resigning from the Ministry, noAv fcas a, sequel in the withdrawaj.. the resignation. It is also saJdUiat no duel will follow, the affair having been arranged. The ;Span4sh sense of honor is certainly not jWAat it once was or this commonplace "ending would be impossible. But then ,'a.gain, a liberal Senator may consider it a privilege to have his ears boxed by. a duJs'e. No Depression in the South. The Savannah News says: We ven ture to say that the farmers of the South know very little from experience of hard times and of the business depres sion of which so much is said in the newspapers, though it is safe to assert that nine out of ten of them have heard so much about the lack of prosperity that they believe their material condi tion is steadily growing worse, instead of better. They do not compare their material condition of ten years ago or even a year ago, with that of today. In fact, they do not inquire of themselves as to whether they are freeing them selves of debt or increasing their debts. They accept the popular opinion that the country is not prosperous, and that hence they are not prospering. If they, and many engaged in other occupa tions, were to scan the facts closely as to what their material condition was, and what it is, their talk in respect to the hard times would have a wholly dif ferent tone. The business of the country is de pressed. Business men arc complain ing, but Southern farmers have no rea son to complain, and Southern business men will soon have no reason to com plain if the Southern farmers continue to prosper. Comfort Costs 50 Cents. tnltattng, aggravating, agonizing Totter, Ec teuia, Hingworm anil all other Itching skin dis eases are quickly cured by the uso of Tetterlne. It ts soothing, cooling, hoallng. Costa 50 cents a box. post paid brlngaeomfort at once. Address J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. Attention is culled 'tothe maple syrup ad in triis piper which is endorsed ly the" Hev. .-ani Jones, Gov. Bob Taylor oi' Tenn.. and others. Th'B sy rup with svujar has been made by a company and sold extensively through the wholesale unci retail trade, but of course it necessarlv got too high for the people when it passed through so many hands. It is now proposed to let the people have the formula and make It nt first cost and they will make a mistake if they do not take huld of it. It has been pronounced equal to the "only pure Old Vermont" which retails at $l.:S0 per gallon. P How's This ? AVe offer One Hundred liollir Reward for aany ca-e of Catarrh that cannot hi cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney for the lat 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business tranactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion m -de by their firm. West & Truax, Wholes-ale Druggists, Toledo, Oh o. Waldino, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,ct ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Pric , 75c. pe bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Fits nermanentlv cured. "So fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $;J trial bottle and treatise free JJB. K. H. KLINE, Ltd., WH Arch t.,fmia.,f a Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children i i c i lU .. - 1 I 11 teeming, soiieus uie hlu3iuuciuk inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. I believe Piso's Cure for Coneumt)tion saved my boy's life lasi, summer.-- Mrs. Allie Doug lass, Le Roy, Mich., Oct. 30, 18W. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Old Dominion Iron Sc sll Wks, Hlclimonri, Va DRUNK ARDS can be eared with out their knowledge by Anti-Jae the marvelous cure for the drink bbit. write itenova cnem'oai Co.. 66 Broadway. N. Y. TtUl information (In plain wrapper) mailed free. 50 CTS. FOR 10 CTS. A complete novel, Rood paper and large type, and 140-pagH illustrated book, telling how to be better looking, sent free for 10 cents. Two fine volumes. Actual value, M cents. B. K. LAY. IPS Park Row, New Vorlt, N. Y. O fl Fl D E D OURED AT HOME; .n.i mp fr uf4liUktlbook' Dr. J. B. HARRIS & CO,, w""WM,,PIKe BulKHng. Cincinnati. Ohio. ' STRAYER'S COLLEQES22r52E- Bookkeeping. Beet. Cheapest. Situation guaranteed. P. N. U.- 32- 1 1 lost my wire and two children from the ef-1 fects of hereditary scrofula. My third child was dangerously af fected with scrofula. He 1 was unable to walk, his left ' foot being covered with run ning sores. Physicians hav ing failed to relieve the others" of my family, I decided to try) Ayer's sarsaparilla. I ami pleased to say the trial was suc cessful, and my boy was restored to health. I am confident that my ' child would have died had he not ' used Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Jas. M. Dye. Mintonville, Ky., Aug. 6, 1895. WEIGHTY WORDS FOR Wig Ayer's Sarsaparilla. CROPS DOING YEftYWELIi. " North Carolina Weekly Crop Bulletin For Week Ending Aug. Hh. The week ending 4uSUBi was very wnrui nci generally dry up to the Vlhl'after whicli finejrains fell over the enlire State, wltn aTecided fall in tem perature. The rainfall was greatest over the Southern half of the State, av eraging about 1. 25 inches. Some dam age was caused by the drought over limited sections, but crops are now re vived and doing very well. Cotton is very heavily fruited; some bolls are open in Richmond county. Tobacco tetlf js good in color and quality. tJastekn District. The past week was warm and dry up to the Gth With temperatures ranging as high as 95 de grees, and crops were beginning to sutler considerably from drougnt, dm much needed rains fell on Gth and 7th, greatly benefitting crops. The rain fall seems to have been general, the least amount occnrring in the northeast portion where rain is still needed. Farmers are now through laying by. Cot ton did not do well the first of the week, wilting some during the middle of the day, and shedding forms on light lands, but generally the crop is now fine; good stand, stout stalk, well lim ited, and fruiting exceptionally well, while the amount of shedding so far has been very small. Corn has been cut on some by drought, but is now doing well. Some fodder from early corn has been shipped. Tobacco cur ing well, with good color. Peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, rice and turnips aro all good. Central District. The week was fair, warm and very dry up to the 6th. In a few counties considerable damage was done to corn, cotton and tobacco, especially in Granville, Union and Johnston and portions of Anson and Guilford counties. Fine-rains followed the latter portion of the week, which were lightest and insufficient over the north section of the district. Except in Johnson countv and portions of Richmond and Union, cotton is generally reported to be very plants are now nearly hue; the as large as usual at this season, out seems to be much more heavily fruited, and remarkably free from disease and insects. Some bolls of earlv varieties and plantings are opening in south (Itichmoud county). Some shedding, but much less than is usually reported at this season. Corn was damaged some by dry weather but rains proba bly occurred in time. Cutting and cu' ing tobacco progressing, cures of good quality. Tobacco damage!, 1 y iusec s in Warren, I erson and Guilfuid coun ties. Turning land for whoat made good progress. Minor crops good. Western District. I he past week was dry and warm until the Ctb and crops began to suffer from drought to some extent. Fine seasons occurred on the (th, the ram falling slowly without washing laud, except in Buncombe and Madisou counties, where heavy rains did some damage. All crops is looking well. Corn is doing finely, silking and tasseling fast; early and upland can do without more rain now. In some counties damaged by the draught. Cotton is very promising indeed, of ordinary size but very heav ily fruited; good July crops and pros pects for a better August one. Tobac co is doing well, l'eas are growing off nicely. Melons very plentiful. AX ORIGINAL PACKAGE. Judge Sinionton Gives Another )pln Ion the Dispensary Matter. At Charleston, S. C, on the 7th in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Simon ton filed a decision in the case of Guckenheimer & Son. vs. W. W. Sel lers et al., and three other cases, involv ing virtually the same points. The cases were brought to settle the vexed ques tion that ha9 been asked .ever since the first decision that allowed liquor to be brought into South Carolina in origi nal packages. "What constitutes an original package?" Judge Simon ton decided that it a bottle is given to a carrier outside the State for a shipment into the State, that is an original package. If several bottles are tied together or placed in a barrel or crate, it is the original pack age, arid must not be broken for de livery or sale. In the words of the doc ument an original package is "the package delivered to the carrier bv the importer at the initial place of ship ment. " Menograpners at Nashville. At Is ashville, Tenn. , Aug. 4 several hundred stenographers from various States attended the celebration of ste nographers at the National Centennial Exposition. The addresses of welcome were delivered by Major John M. Me Cann, representing the Exposition, and by Buford Duke. The response was by o . u. otraenn, oi .Brazil, ina. Jews Join Debs Colony. Representatives of 25,000 Jewish trades unionists, in a convention in New York, have voted to join the Debs movement, or Social Democracy of America. Packers Break the Itecord. The Kansas Citv packers have broken their record for the first six months of the vear. They killed during that per iod 1,585,000 hogs, 412,000 cattle and 470,000 sheep, which figures indicate an increased slaughtering of 375,000 hogs. 43,000 cattle and 108,000 sheep over the first half of 1890. This enlargement is said to be the result of an increased Bupply of live stock in the Kansas City territory and extension or trade. Vitality of Clove Seed. Bo many kinds of seeds have little vitality that it is not strange that some farmers object to clover seed, older than last year's growth. But there is really no danger if the seed has been kept dry and in not too warm a place. Old clover seed loses its color, having a faded look, which makes its vitality seem doubtful. But it will grow just as well as new seed. It will keep its vitality many years in the soil. It is well known to clover seed growers that the spilled seed, after a crop of clover seed has been grown, keeps coming to the surface and growing many years thereafter. Strong Colonies. Strong colonies is the key to large are weak increase honev crops, and at no time colonies desirable. A rapid of strength preceding the honey Aoav is necessary to obtain the best results in honey, and at this time we can not swell their numbers too rapidly. If the bees are allowed to swarm at will but little surplus honey will be the result. Colonies may be kept reason ably strong, and a fair crop of honey obtained, by allowing them to cast one swarm each, but no more. Natural 3varmiug in this respect is better than dividing. It should not be overlooked hat bees must have plenty of storage room if we expect the honey stored. Two thousand cubic inches of storage room is little enough at all times for strong colonies, aud in many cases this can be doubled, and, besides, the iiouey should be removed as fast as completed.. Helere Plant. Hedges for protection are not as common as they might be. They are not only beautiful in themselves, but, if properly managed, are cheaper than any fence except a stone wall. There are numberless instances of well cared for osage orange and honey locust hedges being kept in first rate condi tion ftr half a centurv. and there is v j reason to believe thev might not last for nearly as long again. They have to be aunuallv trimmed, aud, in deed, are the better for two trimmings a vear; but ore who understands this wilj get over the work so rapidly, that it takes little more time than it wouiti to give the annual whitewashing to an ordinary fence. When the expression "well cared for" is used, it simply means mat me cutting musi aiways . , .? A - 1 )e of such a character that the bottom of the hedge is left the widest part. Median's Monthly. Training the Calf. The young calves should not be turned out before the middle of June. When ready to turn them out, have a stronir head halter for each one, and lead them out to and from the pasture. They will soon learn to follow and be come verv docile with such training. In selling Jerseys, we always say that the cow can be led, ami it adds several dollars to her value. Near the city where family cows are in demand, at good prices, a cow that can be led out and tethered on the lawn is worth a great deal more than one that cannot be thus managed. With bulls, especial lv Jersev bulls, nut a rinsr into his nose, whe:i four months old, and lead him with a stout hickory staff. The bull can be early taught to lead, and he should be gradually made to cut the feed and lmmn the water for the stock. A bull so managed is safer and makes a better breed. The American. Ieipp or Shallow Culture of Corn. The Ohio experiment station begau stndvincr the comparative effect of deen and shallow culture of corn in 1888. At that time the implements available for shallow culture were im perfect, aud for two years the reswlts were negative or slightly in favor of deep culture. During recent years treneral attention has been drawn to this subject, especially by the results of the Illinois experiment station, and manufacturers have produced imple ments better adapted to shallow cul ture. WitV some of these implements the work has been continued in Ohio since 1891, with results uniformly in favor of the shallower culture, the average yield from cultivating one inch and a half deep with the spring- tooth cuhvator being six bushels per acre greater than from cultivating four inches with the double shovel. The same problem has also been taken np at thirteen other stations, be sides the two named, with results generally favoring shallow culture Counting each season's, experiments at each station as a single test, forty- five such tests have been reported up to the close of 1895. Of these,twenty- seven showed larger yields from shal low cultivation, seven were inconclu sive and eleven showed larger yields from deep culture. Of these latter, however, cultivating only three inches deep was in some cases called "deep culture. Judging from these tests there seems to be little doubt that the aver age yield of corn in Ohio may be very considerably increased by the use of shallow working cultivators. Rules for Shipping Hay. Haying time being here makes the following from William Shortlidge, one of the largest shippers and buyers in Central l'ennaylvama, seasonable and worth the attention of farmers everywhere. Mr. Shortlidge says "In snipping baled nay and straw. farmers who do not load the minimum quantity of ten tons required by' rail a it , . roau companies are tne losers in ireigni. xreigm is cnargett on a minimum of ten tons, whether the quantity is in the car or not. hence the importance of seeing that the full quantity is there; Eailroad agents are not asi particular as they dught to be iii furnishing cars at all times the proper size to hold ten tons of oaieu hay, and farmers are not as particular in packing the same as they should be. The car capacity of sixty tnou sand pounds is very often misleading. It requires a space of 180 cubic feet to hold a ton of baled hay. To make sure of the proper size, a car, inside measurement, must be thirty-four feet long, eight feet wide and seven feet high, which will hold from ten and a half to eleven tons of baled nay, if properly packed. If the car is less than the above size the farmer should refuse to load it, and notify the agent that the car is too small to hold tne minimum quantity and wait for an other car to be placed for him.'' Another important feature is tnat the car must be clean. It should not be loaded if there is dirt and filth on the floor. If a car is not thoroughly clean it will taint the hay, a very im portant consideration when shipping the same for animal food. This lat ter condition is very often neglected, to the loss of the merchant who buys and ships the hay, and not infrequent ly makes controversy in settling for the hay with the farmer who ships it. So that it is onlv iustness to all rar- tisi tn oTrMs dne care as to the full capacity and condition of the car. C. L. Gates in New York Tribune. Controlling the-Army Worm. This pest has already appeared in a few localities and may become numer ous this year. The worms occur al most every season in grass lands, but unless present in large numbers the damacre is not noticeable. here they have taken possession of a field, very little can be done. If the sur face be smooth and hard enough, tne drawincr of a heavv roller over the field will crush many, but this pro cess is not so successful as it might seem. About the only way to prevent in jury is to keep them from entering new fields. In some cases, especially with corn, an advance army may be stopped even in the middle of the field and the crop thus saved. lhe surest method is to dig a smooth walled ditch, or plow several deep furrows in front of the worms. They will not be able to scale the perpen dicular wall but will drop back iuto the furrows aud crawl along in. the bottom, where they can be trapped in holes. For this purpose, a ditel prouerlv prepared with holes makes an almost impassable barrier, A strip of coal tar has effectually stopped worms, but unless renewed very frequently it will become so hardened as to be of little value. Some farmers report that a strip of salt has been tried successfully. When the worms can be confined to a small area by a ditch prepared as above, it may be practicable to spray the vege tation within this confined space with paris green. Sometimes drenching the plants just ahead of the army will kill great numbers. A bran mash to which enough paris green has been added to give it a distinct greenish color, scattered about where the worms are at work, will poison many of them. In fighting army worms, it is neces- sary to act quickly i.uarK . rnnger land, bulletin 133, Cornell experiment station), for a day's delay often means the destruction of an acre or more of promising lye, corn, oats or hay. Stop the onward progress of the worms or confine them within a lim ited area. Army worms are preyed upon by a large number of insects and for this reason are prevented from de veloping rapidly in most seasons. They are also attacked by a sort of insect cholera which is very fatal. Birds,including chickens and turkeys, do much toward lessening the num bers of the worms. If large flocks of fowls can be turned in where they are at work, many worms will be de stroyed. American Agriculturist. Farm and Garden Notes. , Keep the very best of the hay f the work teams. A bad disposition is a poor recom mendation in a horse. Hoes will keep healthier if too many are not kept together. With all growing stock increase the feed as the animal requires it. The careful farmer can always breed a better mialitv of beast than he can buy. The object of mulching during the summer is to maintain moisture in the soil. Good wheat bran is a good flesh trrower and milk making material to feed to stock. By not allowing the weeds to grow there will be no necessity for killing them later on. Be on the lookout for the white caterpillar. They are the parent of the cabbage worm. More horses are injured by hard driving on an emptv stomach than in any other way. Have everything in readiness so that the harvesting can be done as soon as the crops are fully ready. As a general rule the earlier varie ties of grain, fruits or vegetables are not as productive as the later ones. The oftener the grass is cut the greater the injury to the weeds, as they are thus prevented from seeding, The Steer "J umbo." The famous steer Jumbo, which had attained the enormous weight o ;juuu pounds ana was still growing. was killed recently at Wichita, Kan. Jumbo was four years old and meas ured eight feet tall and twelve feet long. He had massive horns, fifteen inches in circumference and six feet across with perfect curves. Mr Payne decided to kill him and have him mounted while his hide was in good condition. NEWS ITEMS. Southern Pencil Pointer. The smallpox situation in Birming ham, Ala., is very much improved. M4 A Connelly, of Savannah. Go., has been chosen as secretary of th Nicauraguan Canal Commission Alfred R Holton has been appointed United States attorney for the Western district of North Carolina. A eentleman who has been dead two months has been appointed postmastet at Wahoo, Sullivan cotinty, Tennessee. Durinc A came of ball at Eufaula, Ala., Bose Faulkner struck Cal Taylor on the head with a stick and deatn ro Bulted. Faulkner escaped. The Charlotte Observer says the prop osition to move the court house site from Dallas to Gastonia, N. C, has failed. A majority of those who voted were in favor of removal, but a majority of the registered voters did not go to the polls. The Rome. Ga,. cotton factory has obtained a government order for 1,300, 000 yards of heavy duck for mail sacks. ne amount oi tne contract is ;.w,uw. The mill has been forced to purchase new machinery and employ a large number of hands at good wages. The erection of a twenty-ton cotton 6eed oil mill will be commenced at La- vonia, Ga., at once. It is believed that the plan to utilize the water power of the James, at Rich mond, for a great electric plant, will succeed. The old Talbot machine shops, at Richmond, Va. , have passed away after fifty years of life. The deprtssion of the times did it. Worried by business troubles, wealthy Samuel Blair, of Chattanooga. Tenn., cut his throat and died in his bath tub. J. H. Milam, of the Seaboard Air Line at Charlotte, has mysteriously dis appeared. His shortage foots up to $1,444.44. A sheriff's posse in Coffee countv. Ala., killed Allven Lightfootand badiy injured his son Joe, in attempting to arrest them jor general crimes. All About the North. A rain storm at Colorado City, flooded the streets six inches. Col. An association composed of buyers for commercial houses in the various cities has been formed in New York, Cincinnati, O., is the centre of a great new combine of manufacturers of wood working machinery. The World says that 2.500 babies have been abandoned by their mothers in iew iorK witnm tne rast year. 'he National Democratic Association of Colored Men is called to meet in convention Columbus, O., on Sept. 2ad, til It M rt aii tne gas companies oi unicago. have. consolidated. The capital stock is raised from 400,000 to 25,000,000. Stephen M. Carty, who put up the first telephone used in Cuba, died at New Haven, Conn., from heart failure caused by excessive smoking. At St. Louis cotton is said to be cornered ami it is likely to remain so until September 1st, when the official coxiou yeai opens, ana tne new cron begins to move, lhe statements of he local warehouses show that the total number of 'bales in storage aggre gate J), (582 bales. A gang of gold brick swindlers have come to grief m ew lork. At nigournev. ia.. lour sins were aif? -- m drowned in Skunk river. They were caught in the current Avhile wading. Chas. A Dana, the nestor of Ameri can journalists, owner and editor of the sew lork bun, is seriously ill. It is reported that Senator Gorman. of Maryland, will not be a candidate for l a T .til a 0 i reeieciion hi xueenu oi nis present term Senator uorman will have served 24 years. uajiy oi me principal me and acei dert insurance companies of Chicago are refusing to assume risks upon the ives of persons contemplates a visit to the Klondyke. The gold brick swindle was worked on a New Orleans saloon keeper for $7,000 bv members of a gang who Lave operated extensively in South American cities and large towns of this country. lhe men were arrested in cw York. At Hudson, Mass.. an attempt whs made to blow up a section of the tene ment house owned by the L, D. Appley Rubber Conipanj-, in which several of the workmen employed at the factory in the place of the striking help have been boarding. Miscellaneous. American whalers this season hava realized $702,449. Within eighteen months famine and pestilence have killed y,900, 000 people in India. Most Kansas counties pay a bounty on wolves killed, and Michigan pays for aeau sparrows. Mr. Moody announces that he has no idea of retiring from his evangelistic work. An explosion in the cartridge factory of Rnstchuk, on the Danube, killed fifty-six people outright. Arrangements are beincr made for the establishment of u mail .route to the KlondjTke region. The highbinders in San Francisco. Cal., have posted a list of Chinese who they will murder. New York is still talking of a World's Fair in 1900 to commemorate the consol idation of the various cities which are comprised in Greater New York. From 12,000 to 15,000 natives are now under arms in revolt against the British in India, and the rebellion is still spreading. Missouri has raised the taxable valu ation of her railroads and telegraphs by over $3, 090, 000 and will add $750,000 to her revenne next year. Bepresentatives ol Feter Maher and Tom Sharkey have posted a second deposit of 3-.500 of the 10.000 for a fight between the pugilists. Thev will probably fight in San Frdncisco during uctober. Officials at Washington have been in formed that Great Britain will consent to take part in an international mone tary conference, to be held at Wash ington next winter. The monetary commissioners oeueve tnat x ranee will also participate. A special to the Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer tells of another case of . - il a my t rape in mis oiaxe, xnis time n is a white man, Henry Jackson. His vic tim is. a respectable young woman, Miss Blanche Hodges, niece of the present sherin of Beaufort county. lhe Bureau of Statistics reports that the exports for last year were ELIZABETH COLLEGE. fc L FOR WOMEN. A CHAE10TTE, N. C. EQUAL TO THE BEST colleges ror men mm -- v r.olleff for women added. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS From school. t i"e,rntV" a AThV.T land Conwrvatory, Pari , Ac THREE COURSES Leading to fiezrees. GROUP 8Y8TE3I with elective. MUSIC CONSERVATORY With coarse leaflini? to aipiom. . .-v Orean,Ptano,Violin, Guitar, Banjo,Man dol in. Vocal. ART CON'SKRVATORY full course to dipiomaaii yanefcie FULL COMMERCIAL Course Teacher from Eastman. A REFINED 1I03IE With every modera convenience. CLIMATE Similar to that of A8HVIIA. COLLEGE BUILDING, 172 ft, front ajre.lU rt. deep, stone uikh. bulit of pressed brick, fire proof, with every modern appliance. Catalogue sent free on application. Address, REV.C. B. KING, President, ' Charlotte, N. C. NOTIGE. in o h n H ll 0 Q H H r, H 6 LxrtCHMBiODiuiwtnuintRi.. fv.-rifSl Pnrr ri'l ml UFEA NHHifilctNf. 7inTHrRS All I iHfII " I J 0 G R immmm .tje G b R R h R o R tr H H fA 1 1 fc " .T-' T, . . . J r? 1 if r E r "Dorics AilUIUi1"- "'III 9C LIABILITY TO IRCAiW A A AfTER RESULTS. (WHICH IT IMlOiATW Ci3L fl e . CORRECTS SliCliLOTHErArrEv.) PROPRIETORS.-- ST. L0UI3, YONftCQ'S TTT1T. KHSPFVnrn FAD. Rautt " Hero you. Mz. wor yet dun dota' wld my bout 8ntifly mHtpcnwn, hy I " .... IJ7B "Why, pop, dun we In 1crpTw datlt le dti'.e to' youtnf Udlmto wr uppnlr pow. and I dun borrowed yo f o' de bjll d in venlni. and I wmt to take along your rick Leaf Smoking Xubacco." ON EXTRA SMOKING TOBACCO Mad from the Pnivst, R!nst and 8wertt Wt rown In the QoUU-n licit of North Carolina. Cigarette Book got with -ach lor., pouch. JLTjJj FOK JO Vis NT. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke. Lyon 4. Co. Tobacco Works. Durham, fl. C. MAPLE SYRUPS at a cost of about J Made on your kilclien ptove in few minutes 25 CENTS PER GALLON. by a new process, which sells at $1 per gallon. "i want to tnnnK you ior tne .Mapie svrup recipe wMr h I find is excellent, lean recom mend it hignly to any and every one--Rev. om P. Jones, Cartersvllle, Ga. herd fl and Ret recipe or stamp ana I nves ti.ate. Bonanza for agents. J. N. LOTSPKICII, Morristown, Tenn DulURUht. nnna Muht. 8cll alright. !UHEKA VINDMILLS 1 Have Ktood the tent for fle yearn. In une all over the world. They with i umw nifwn, can ( wan, twist or buckle. We innke nil itylen steel and Woot Mill f.r pumping and power. Steel Tow Tanks ami WltiJmlll Speclajtlen. hMITII c POIEROY, MTrt,. Kalamaioo. Mich B. N. U. No. 32. '97. ANY WOMAN can make (5 a day telling our self heating flatlron; It remain nt the ftRiiie temperature all the time, and one cent'a worth of oil w 111 keen It im plied a whole day: an ironing can be done In any cool place, which Ih ao much nicer than having to lie about a hot atove In Rummer; atientu are making big money elin t'.U iron, an every woman ordera one after seeing it worked. Addreti at onco Department 614, BAIRD A. CO., Elation A.. PITTSBURG. PEXXSYLVAXIA. HeBMlTSETjSTK!STOHACH I CORRECTS SliCULDTHEr ATrW.U ri ( P A :Tr e. r0Rk! ID RECOVERY. -I. Re. ""-...-...: ! 1 1, mamm I w JFI 1 Thm Want to learn all about a Horse? How to pick out a good one? Know imperfections and so guard against fraud? Detect dircaso and effect a cure when same is possible? Tell the ago by the teeth? What to call tho different parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? 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The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1897, edition 1
4
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