Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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the Advantages i Possesses for tho Production of Iron and Steel. Congressman Gaines, of TeTnesee, epitomizes, -the advantages tLe South possesses iu ihe production of iron and ttteel in tho following succinct state men,; 1 "Tho South has advantages in pro ducing iron and steel which can not be easily overcome, if at all, because they are natural. Tennessee and Alabama lead in this industry, -with Alabunm possibly lirst. Iron plant are at work from a point east of Chaftanoogi sev eral miles to west.fjf Nashville, thence south westardly through North Ala bama, covering .Sheffield and Birming ham. This iron section id the moat represent ativo and ia well adapted for armor plate, factory requirements. I will give you some of tho many reasons for this position: Y "First The best iron and steel are made South at 43 per cent, cheaper than in the North. "Second The Southern mill make and sell iron and fcteel material to Car negie fc Co. and ethers, who in turn add their profits and then sell this fckmlhern product, to the government. "Thirl "We are a dollar or more a ton nearer tidewater than our Northern competitors. i '"Fourth This section is ceutral and more inaccesiblo to the enemy than our Northern competitors. . "Fifth Our national advantages are greater, far-reach iag and lasting. Un like Northern factories, the .Southern mills are fmmr;diat';'.y surrounded ly mountains of iion ore, coal and crude or raw mattrials in" .inexLaustihle amounts, wherewith armor plate U made. Thus, by natural exemptions, the (bst of hauling is eliminated fron. tl coi-t of Southern iron and steel. f "Sixth In the ca'ie of railro.id striken and like unfortunate revulsions, the proximity of factory to this raw material is a great and vital advantage in ad dition to this .Sheftield fronts on the Tennessee river. "Seventh Our labor is safer, a3 cheap or cheaper, and equally as effi cient as tho Northern help. "Eighth The cost of living is cheap er as well as the material for construct ing an armor plate factory and maintain ing it. "Ninth Our railroad facilities ami river navigation, are quite suiiicient. equivalent to our competitors. " North Carolina. r A special to the Baltimore Sun, from Raleigh, N. ('. , gives sonic- interesting figures touching the industrial am! other developments in that State. The figures a-e instructive and .how it growth w hich will be at once surpris ing and gratifying to tho friends of progress in tlic-i South. The fact that North Carolina is ono of the leading cotton manufacturing States iu the South is generally known, but it i- no', so well known that it is rapidly forging ahead in the shipment of lumber, ami and that the eastern sec! ion of the State is becoming' a va t trucking region, from which excellent result: are obtained. .Vestern North Carolina is no v.- the largest producer of tobacco used iu the manufacture of the highest grades of smoking and chewing to bacco. The motto of the Old North State is "Forward," with results which promise to make her a prosperous and wealthy State. Largest Creamory. The largest creamery in the world ia located near St. Albans, Yt., convert ing the milk fif l-2, (!):) cows into 10, 000 ponufis of butter daily. A lio.l !I;iii(icl Murderer. Tetff rim- kill- i.lif :w s of 'iVttcr, Eczem t, Salt-IIli"iiiii. l; in ,',-.. iiu iilid oilier skin (IN eases. Jlnt ot the e nr.- u;:--j-l by the xi.--tunee by inlinitf-iiu.il u:tmal.-ul ii. Tett:-r-int: noii'.li'O tticrn ;it one and s'op-i t'l Htroni2iTi:i ii:-lj, tiien il. o ' lie-. n5 ii- 1 t'" skin. At d ru,' store-, or by imil fur ei-nl-in ftauii's. .). T. Shuptrine, :ivar.n:ih, O.:. SlOO litwHnl. IS 100. Tho readers of this paper will he pleased to l?nrn that there is at least one dreadei 's ease that science has been ably to euro iiV.ii! its sut:;e, ami that i Catarrh. Hall's ( atarri ( 'in-" is the only positive eure now known t the tnedif.il fraternity. t'at:irrii beini; a con stitutional disensc. reij.iires a r.ni'-tituti'in i! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure i iiken ini: in.ll y, iclin4 d rectly upon tiie blood and mu i'niis surf-ice s fif the sy.-terji. thereby destroy ing the foundation of the di -er.se, and (fiviiK Win ptitient stteit-th by building up the con stitution and n"istiiiK nature in doinif il work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative in. 'vers thx.t they nfier One Jlin. dred Dollars for aiiy case that it fails to run-. ."Send for list of testimonial. Address K. .r. CHKNKY& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by IDrtertrist.;. "(;. Hull's Family Pills arc the best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Or. Klin ;'.s Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and trextisa free Dr. H. 11. Ki.im:, Ltd., !'-$l Ar. h St., I'hila., Ha. After physicians had Riven me up, T was saved by Piso's Cure. Halmi Ekilg, Vv'il Hoiusport, Pa., Nov. , ISM. If afflicted with sore eves uqe Dr. I. Thomr r ons Eyo water. Druirtrists sell at :&c. a bottl USE YOUR REASON And Profit by the Experience of. Other People. There are thousands of people who have been cured of nervous trouble, scrofula Bores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and other diseases by purifying their Wool with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This ffreat medicine will do the same good work for you if you will ive it the opportunity. It will tone up your system, create an ap petite and give swoet, refreshing sleep. iiUUU S rUlS with Hood's SiirsaparilU H. N. U. No. 3'J "J7. TU I!.!! H CURED! llas'brUKh t ban-- I I H I m pi dl3!l 1 hottll! mill vnlll.'ililn trn Hue ttpnt frn, you pay the exprensafe. Address Ur. H. V. HAlft, Dept. 05, (dnclnnati. O. KLONDYKE IS ALL RIGHT. But whypay fr Mishar- for stocic with nothing but "!. bclc It, and .000 miles from homer I will sell you dividend Paying: Celorid Gold Mint S:ock for if ctnts a shsre. i. erttC.r.tet frm tmn shares up. Othfr stouk ; in proportion. Ardre-ss. Broker BEN A. BLOCHI. IJenver, Cnlo. Member Stock Exchange. Suite ; .6 7 Sym-M Building. AEDS ran b fared with out trifir knowledp by Anti-Jag tlie inarveluiis cure for the drink ha'olf . Write Kenova Chetnieal Co.. b Broadway. N V FuJJi informfttloa (In plain wrapper) mulled free. GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. &END STAMP FOR CATALOGUE. . W. IIARDKR, XMIIinmsport. Pn. STREET OXE THOi;SAI0."IA', Memberships tho Merchant Exchango Association Eanaoutntor itonuay liooics. litraiciwu 1n plan known. J. K. Iloham (o., t'lilcnso. STRAYER'S coiuoEssrsaiss: Bookkeeping. Best. Cheapest . Sltiiatiou guaranteed HAlfF YOUR OWN WHISKEY 1 -y the mMIVL quirt, hotter aud cncviper t;uin you oan buy it. Send 26 rents In stamps foi receipt. MOOn Efc CO.. Hoboken. X. J. r l t'JKtij WHeHfe ALL fcl5E fAilS. 1 3eBt Cough, Syrup. Tastca Gu:iU. Uco P; ; in time. Bold bv rtrucaiat-'.. - 7T.:.Trf Trrrr.: - v.; 'tit?:?-' z HP B n NRRff umm m 11111 Carolina mm. Industrial and Other Developments in the State. MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS. Freight on Cotton Re-Arranged 30 Companies in State Guard Smith's Immorality to Be Investigated, The reports of industrial and other development in this State this year will come to two departments, the ag riculturai ajid the bureau of labor Btatistics. While no great work has been done at any particular point, yet the ftgsrerate is large. In the matter of cotton milling the development is bo great that the 1,200,000 spindle mark has been passed, and there are also 24,000 looms reported. The largest mill uuder one roof is at Durham, and the company owning the greatest number of spindles and looms (2,000 and l,b00, respectively,) is at Henrietta. Another line of development is in the way of roller flouring mills, of which 12(i are reported. The lumber interest is of an impor tance not generally known. The re ports from twelvo of the eastern counties show the 1 lowing "cut" of lumber annually, the iigures represent ing millions of feet: Beaufort, 8; Bertie, 1; Carteret, J); Chowan, 2; Craven, 19; Halifax, 10; Nash, 2; New Hanover, 27; Pamlico, IS; Pasquatank, IB; "Washington, 1; Lenoir, 11; the total being "10",0 10,000 feet. The trucking iuterest in Craven county (in which is Newborn) is in process of great development, and money was made this season. The of ficial returns state that durinsr the shipping season, which continues sixty days, 2fl00 men and 10,000 women and children were employed on the truck farms. The shipments from there the past season were To, 000 barrels of Irish potatoes. , 000 of swoet potatoes, 100, 000 of cabbages, f,O00 of radishes, 10, -000 of kale, ,r0,000 bushels of snap beans, 70,000 of peas, 2,000 of tomatoes and 10,000 crates of strawberries. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction says that while only seven townships out of the 1,:-J00 voted for lo cal aid to public schools, the people really cast a favorable vote in ninety one others, but the vote was not a ma jority of the registered vote. He was asked whether he thought interest in educational matters was increasing in the State. He replied that he feels sure of it; that there are more educa tional meetings and more teachers' as sociations than ever before. He is ar ranging to disburse o(!.S4!) among the various counties, this sum coming from the sales by the State Board of Educa tion of what are technically termed "swamp lands. " Manager Stannard, of the North Car olina Freight Association Vlast week again appeared before the railroad com mission and asked for a reduction of rates on cotton in North Carolina. The commission issued the following order: "Having fully examined the l ates, we lind them lower than in any other State (Georgia as low), bat that the rates are not uniform on different systems, and hence it is ordered that tho rates be on ono hundred pounds 5) cents for ten miles; l. cents for 2"; 10 for o0; 2:5 for 7o; 2 for 100; '.)0 for 150; :;" for 200. These rates to apply to the main lines and branches alke, and go into eil'ect October luth." The grand jury at Ilendersonville found a true billagainst Del l'oss for breaking into jail at Asheville to lynch Bob Brackett, rapist. A special from Henderson ville says tLere was an un expected turn in attempts to get evi dence against the lynchers; that true bills have been found in a large num ber of cases, liases being withheld until capiases are issued and executed, incitement prevails and quite a num ber of Buncombe participants have fled tiia State. Baleigh Correspondent Bal timore Sun. . -- The penitentiary board adopted reso lutions deciding to fully investigate on October the is, the horrible charge ii gainst Dr. Kirby Smith, who has been physieiau to the criminal insane, and who is charged with gross immorality with two white women who are in that department. The Governor appoints as State proxy of the Atlantic x .North Carolina Bail load, L. J, Moore, of New Berne, and us directors, Daniel AY. Patrick, J. E. Iferson, llobert Hancock, William H. Chadbourn, Edward H. Meadows, T. 1 ). Hewitt, W. II. Sawyer and John F. Mewborne. The farmers say that this is a record- breaking year for partridges. The breeding season was almost perfect, and there are more covies iu the fields than at any time since the big freeze about ten years ago. B. 11. Harding, of Raleigh, died very suddenly at tho Clinton hotel, Clinton, 5. tj. Air. Harding was of a yerv prominent family and has been offici ally connected with the Seaboard Air Line railroad for i years. mere are now iniriy companies in the State guard and one independent company. There are no less than eighty nine applications on file for permission to form companies. The Souther Railway is to build a new freight depot at Charlotte, 60x300 feet. Tilr. J. Edwards, of Raleigh, gets $7,500 as a compromise in his suit for 6:50,000 against Dr. J. J. Lawrence, a patent aiedicine discoverer of St. Louis. Both formerly lived at Wilson. . - - Senator Ransom will certainly be found in the next campaign, and those who know him predict that it wi'ii be oue of the greatest cami aigns of his life. -Ex. -49- The State Board of Health announces that it will personally examine the M a ter supply of all the cities and towns in the State. A special to tho Morning News from Griffin, Ga., says that a 7-year-old white child of that town died of hydro phobia. He was bitten by a mad dog in May. He began to show signs of hydrophobia, and died in dreadful con vulsions. Trial of the Deputies. At VVilkesbarre, Pa., Sheriff Martin and his deputies were arraigned for a preliminary hearing. Attorneys Gor man and McGahren withdrew from the case, ad all the deputies were put un der $4,000 bond eaoh. TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH. The South The Virginia Democrats held a rati fication meeting at Richmond. Twenty-three stores have been burn ed in Arlington, Gft. The Nashville & Khoxyille Railway will ask subscription from the city of Nashville. Kentucky's tobacco crop has been cut short by frost from 20 to 30 per cent. Mrs. A. W. Fittu, of Lexington, N. C. t has been appointed matron of JUiza beth College, Charlotte, Fire in AtogUsta, Commercial Club fully insured. Ga. , damaged the building $10,000; H. C. Benthall bas been appointed postmaster at Murfreesboro, N. C. , a fourth-class office. Edward Hawkins, who killed Dr. Cabell near Danville, Va., is to be hanged on Nov. 5th. Dr. W. H. Brooks is to build a pri vate hospital in Greensboro with all the modern equiFuients. At Key West, Fla., Sylvanius John son was hanged for rape. The hangman bungled the execution. Bancroft, the well-known magician, died of typhoid at the Riverside Infirm ary, Charleston, S. C. v- A. T. Grace, of Statesville, the court stenographer, has disappeared, and all efforts to find him have been vain. An Atlanta, Ga., liquor firm has brousrht action before Judge Newman tn pnrnnp.1 the Southern Railway to ac cept its' shipments of whiskey for South Carolina. Hon. Walter E. Faison. ex-Solicitor of he State Department at Washington, died at the house of his brother-in-law, Dr. J. E. Matthews, Wilmington, N. C. , age 42 years. The business portion of College Sta tion, a suburb of Birmingham, Ala., has been wiped out by fire. The Iobs will exceed 820,000, which is almost covered by insurance. With the exception of the store of Jop- lin&Co., the entire business portion of Wilmen, Ky., has been destroyed by lire. Tho total loss is estimated at over $30,000; insurance about half. An Illinois Central passenger train ran down a w agon on a crossing near Dversburg, Tenn.. killing two negro boys instantly and fatally injuring a negro man. These were the only occupants. United States Senator John W. Dan iel opened the State campaign at Chatham, the county seat of Pittsylvan ia, with a two hours' speech to an im mense crowd. The Senator discussed tariff, currency and State affairs, but made no illusion to the recent lively correspondent between himself and Gov. O'Ferrell. The North. Seth Low declines to withdraw from the race for mayor of Greater New York. There are 7,000 children in New York City for whom there is no room in the public schools. Cattle are dying in some Southern Indiana counties for want of sufficient water. A damaging frost is reported in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Architects are soon to submit draw ings at Newark, N. J., for a Catholic Cathedral to cost $1,000,000. Judge Foster declares the Kansas Live Stock Association an illegal cor poration. TLe New York police will enforce the law against the sales of drinks in con certs and music halls. The drain on the New York banks for crop money has brought seven of them below the per cent, reserve re quirement. The leaders of the Repulican party in New York have asked Benjamin Tracv to becomo their candidate for mayor. Comptroller of the Currency Eckels, in a speech at Denver, Col., predicts prosperity for the East, West, North and South. About forty inmates of the work house at Toledo, O., are ill from fever of a malignant type, ooruering on typhoid. Ohio s Democratic campaign was opened at Columbus; about 3, 000 people attended, and speeches were delivered by many prominent leaders. After a two months' shut down, and an expensive strike of $00,C00, the furnaces of the steel plant and plate mill of the Bellaire Steel Company at Bellaire, O., have started up, giving employment to 500 men. Miscellaneous. Judge Walter Q. Gresham's estate, left to his wife, netted 18,602. Friends of Ian MacLaren will urge him for tho post of moderator of the next Synod of the Presbyterian Church in England. Washington's wool clip for 1897 amounts to 6,000,000 pounds. Foreign. Great Britain has refused to take part in the sealing conference in Washing ton. In Madrid the price of all kinds of food is rising steadily, owing to the growing depreciation of silver and of paper currency. A private dispatch from Rome says that about forty persons were killed and many others injured by an earthslideat the sulphur mines near Girgenti, Italy. Turkistan and Switzerland have been visited by severe earthquke shocks. A million dollars in gold has been withdrawn from the Rank of England, presumably for shipment to the United States. The fact that ten batteries of horse and field artillery are ordered to pro ceed to India from England causes the public to think that there is something on hand much more serious than the outbreak of the natives. There are rumors of discovery of secret plots be tween Russia and Afghanstan against the British in the east. Washington. Gen. John W. Foster is arranging for the international conference of seal experts in Washington next month. J. H. Carpenter, of Reading, Pa., who offers to furnish the government armor plate at $100 a ton, is erecting a plant at Cramps' shipyards, in Phila delphia, to carry on experimental work. Secretary Alger is informed that a St. Louis company has contracted for '. several steam sleds to be need in trans ' porting supplies up the Yukon river to the Klondike gold regiojoj. m mini ft ts tSrown by Thomas A- Jackson, Near Atlanta, Ga. SENSATION AMONG GROWERS. Many Bot'H and Squares to a Stalk, And They Grow to Be Fourteen Feet Illsfc. The Atlanta a.) Constitution says the famous Jackson limbless cotton has assumed a national importance and recently the UniUS States Secretary of Agriculture telegraphed to eather and Crop Official Marbury, at this place, to go out to toe Jackson farm and make a thorough and exhaustive examination of tho plant and then re port to the government official at Wash ington. Mr. Marbury at once went out to the farm near the barracks, where tne wonderful cotton is growing, and through the kindness of Mr. J ackson was enabled to go through the six acres IAC-SI3III.IE OF COTTON' STALKS AS SEEN I FIELD. of magnificent cotton. Ho ppent quite a while at the place and looked over all the field. After making Lis examina tion he whs allowed to bring some of the cotton to town with him to include with his report. Mr. Marbury was enthusiastic over the limbless cotton. He said that it was the finest crop of cotton he had ever seen. He said that some of the cotton was so tall that it could Lanlly be reached with an umbrella. The plant is thickly studded all the way up with large bolls, and the lowest esti mate is that the six acres will-ield four bales to the acre. The weather official will make n very full report on the condition and the prospects of the cotton, and will enter into its probable commercial value. He will give as full and complete a report on the subject as could be desired, and when the report is filed the government will then be in a position to act as it may consider proper. That the government officials are evincing considerable interest in the remarkable cotton is not a surprise. It is an entirely new varietjol cotton, and is the best species that has bee.i grown in thi country. Tho government will probably buy up large quantities of the seed and distribute them among the ag ricultural classes, so as to insure a wide distribution and a spread of the new va riety. Tne seed retail at ?200 per bushel, and the present owners of the six acres at Jackson's farm have been offered $25,000 for the product of the field. The cotton docs not have a limb on the stalk, and has many advantages not possessed by othor varieties. Mr. Marbury will filo his report in a few days, and the government will probably take early action in order to secure the seed that is now being grown. N. C. CHOP IJUFjIjKTIN. All Late Crops Continue to II? Dam aged by I?r ugth. The week ending Monday, Septem ber 20th, continued extrenioly hot and dry up to the evening of Friday, 17th, at some points. In the central portion of the State higher temperature occur' red on the 14th than ever before re corded in September. Light show ers with cooler weather followed on the last two days of tho week, but the amounts of rain was too small to break the drought which continues unabated. Al' late crops continue to be greatly damaged by drought. Stock is suffer ing for water. Cotton has continued to deteriorate during the past week; shedding, premature opening and dam age by rust continue to be reported; many fields look as brown as in the mid dle of October. The crop is opening very rapidly; from one-half to three fourths of the crop is open, and will all be out before the average date for the first frost. The crop is now expected to be much below the average. Early cotton, however, is good, and has been saved in fine condition; and from a few sec tions (Polk, Camden Co. ) good reports are still received. All late crops, field peas, late sweet potatoes, uncut tobacco and rice have suffered severely. Peanuts have been cut short. The showers at the nd of the week helped turnips, but were not sufficient to put ground in condition for sowing oats and wheat Gardening is about over, and vegeta tion is rapidly taking a full appearance. In last week's bulletin it should be noted that a heavy local rain of 1. 34 ! inch occurred on the 12th at Weldon. I Fodder pulling reported completed last weeL', btill continues at scattered points, chiefly in the west. : There Is a proverb which says that, when pain ends, gain ends too," which means essentially that the bey' part of life the real gain of it U ia ne strug gle and the aspiration rather tlmu in the attainment. WW SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS. Growth of These Factories in the Past Seven Years. The growth of manufacturing in the South in the past few years is shown by the fact that there are now in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia 434 cotton mills, with 3,451,631 spindles and 90,168 looms, besis 72 knitting mills. In 1830 the total number of spindles in these States was 1,533,250, so that the increase since that year has been about 120 per cent. Of the cotton mills, 210, representing about two thirds of all the spindles and looms, are on the Hue of the Southern Railway. There are now 52 per cent, more spin dles on this road than there were in the whole South in 1890, and the great er proportion of the increase has occurr ed in the last three years. The woolen mills of these seven South ern States number eighty-eight ard are situated as follows: Alabama, 21; cor gia, 5; Kentucky, 18; Mississippi, 10; North Carolina, 13; Tennessee, 25; Vir ginia, 24. About fifteen of these mills are also cotton and knitting mills. Of the total nearly one-half are located on the line of the Southern Railway, and these in clude most of the largest ones. END OF THE STRIKE. 150,000 Miners Go Back to Work at Higher "Wages. A Pittsburg special says the bitumi nous coal strike has been officially end ed. The ten days during which it was agreed the miners should remain idle expired on the 22d and a hundred and fifty thousand miners who have been idle for eleven weeks have resumed work at an advance of 20 per cent, in the wages paid for mining. The light against the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company will con tinue. This strike has been probably Ithe most extensive that has ever taken place in the coal industry in this coun try. At one time as high as 250,000 miners were idle. The miners practically won this strike, being granted the concession tbey demanded from the mine opera tors. NO ULTIMATUM IMPLIED. Minister Woodloru L sed No Threat ening Language Against Spain. Madrid. (By Cable.) The Duke of Teluan denied that Minister Woodford had implied an ultimatum in an inter view. A dispatch from Washington says while it is declared at tho State Iepart ment that while General Woodforddid, according to the original idea of hi in structions. set forththe deep interest which the United States has in desiring a cessation of the deplorable conflict in Cuba, he did not deliver himself of an ultimatum but simply made a statement of our deep interest in a settlement of the Cuba war as a rersonable explana tion for intervention in any manner at this time. I LOODS IN ITALY. Many Killed and Wounded Several Villages Destroyed. Great damage to property and loss f life have been caused by floods through out Italy. In the vicinity of Raindisi, Province of Lecca, several villages have been completely destroyed by the floods and storms. Seventy persons have been killed and many others are either injured or missing. VAIiKSQUEZ CONFESSES. He Owns Up That He Directed the Killing of Arroyo. City of Mexico. (Special). Senor Don Eduanlo Velasquez, late chief police, has cenfessed that he directed the killing of Arroyo, the aisailant r l'resideat Piaz. VelaBquez wns iu moved from office and placed in Bel em inison, on suspicion of having as quiesced in tho killing of Arroyo. Americans in Ilelglum's Army. The Americans residing in Antwerp, Belgium and who are liable, under the new law, to be enrolled for military service in ca?o of war, have held a meeting and organized to oppose this action of the Belgian government. Ilesolutions to this ell'ect have been for warded to Bellamy Storer, the United States Minister at Brussels. The Battle of Bunker Hill. One of the big attractions to be given during Charleston, (S. C.) Gala Week, in October will be the" historic picture cf "Tho;Battle of Bunker Hill," as produced by the greatest of nil pyrotechnists, the Pains. Martin and His Deputies. At Wilkesbarre, Ta. , Sheriff Martin and his deputies have been released on bail in the sum of $0,000 each, So, 000 for murder and $1,000 for feloniously wounding. A bond was provided by a Philadelphia trust company. Big Bridge Works Burned. At Youngstown, Ohio, the Youngs town Bridge Company's works have been burned. The loss is a hundred thousand dollars, partly insured. Two hundred persons are thrown out of employment. Babj Cremates a Tiny Sister. Baby John Koble, aged 18 months, with a box of matches, burned to death his sleeping sister Amelia, one year older, at their parents' home in Sha mokin, Fa. Big Lumber Fire. Fire at Hammic, Ala., destroyed the Foshee Lumber companie's dry kilns and planing mill and contents, to slat ing of 700, U00 feet of dressed and rough lumber, and 200,000 feet of deals in vfir.l. The loss is 20,000; insurance, 3,000. The Wilsons Ousted. Governor llussell, of North Carolina, has ousted the two Wilsons, railroad commissioners, and appointed in their stead L. Caldwell, of Iredell, and John II. Pearson, of JJurke. Both the Wilsons, it is thought, will fight the case in the United States Supreme Court. T. y acoo Cut Short In Tennessee. j Reliable advices from the tobacco counties in Tennessee show that the crop has beeu seriously damaged by ; frosts. In Robertson and adjoining I counties the crop is badly damaged. HALLS Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER dots for the hair just what its name says it dow it renew iU Fading, falling, thin lock are stimulated to look fresh and new by its use nature does the rest. awn-.( SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES DON'T LIE. luman, B. C, tori: I h&vo used lr. ?I. A Mmmom Liver Medlcin for yean, with tho lt of ro tulU for SleplasneftH, NervouvneM, XndJgs tion and Swollen eet. It cured Miss S. llnmmett of a complication cf d la ease! i she 68?sit sfived bcr life. I think It far excels 'Zeilln'i" and the "Clocit Draught" medicUiC Falling of the Womb Tho cases of uterine dleplacctaect are Very ' numerous tnd constitute a prollflo cause of intense and wide-spread sufterlnjr. Its symptoms are beailcfr-dovrn or drafting sensations, pain or weakness in the back, sometimes a sense of goneness at the pit of the stomach. It may rceult from too frc qucntcbildhearinp, wearing pciments that compress the tvuist and r.bUomon, over liftinp, etandlngoa the feet too long, ana general debility. V7e would strongly rrjre the uoo of Dr. Simmon Fjua w Vine Wins which Will purify and vitalize Hie blood, fr'ive tone and BtrenRth to the mnr'-lca of ttio titerns, flo that it will Be kept iu place. To facilitate n quick and complete recovery, we recom mend as an injection our Mexican Feinalo Remedy, which will produce the heppicut results. . ilLa.ia, S. C., wrltcst X have used Dr. 21. A. Sim. rnons I.iver Medicine raoro than 20 years, for Tor old Liver and Dizziness. I tnko a doso every two weeks and feel oil rteht I know it is far Superior to "Zeilla's Regulator," la my lease. omanhocdi Tho health and v.cli-fcein'r of mankind depend upon tho physical health and pcr fectionof vromachood. Amonthedipcapcs Which rr.ofit impair the female constitution, fire leuocrrhcrja, irregular and painfal men struation, falling of tho womb, chlorosis, scanty or too profuse menstruation. Theso disoasca can he cured. Dr. birnmons Squaw Vina TVic is a delightful remedy to take, entirely harmless, free from nar cotics, purely vegetable and produces no nnple.isant &f tcr-rer.nlu. it ia unequalled aa a uterine Iodic and enrativo agent for ell female disecFes, ft it is im--osibo for tvej-.k. ness of tho oicrtaBTid generative oran3 to cxistwhen it in faithfully and penitently used. Constipation i.i another onc of woman's life which can bs cored by usiD Dr. M. A. Simmons liver Medicine. 'yn. pjt ELPEE mm has demonntratcd ten thousand times that it is almct infaliibla FOR WOMAN'S PEr.'JUAR WEAKNESSES, irreffularlties and f!crn(remntf , It has become tho Kadiuy remedy for this clr.es cf troubles. It exrrts a wonderrully lioaliii?, ntrtiij;tlien in;r rnd foothins ir.tJuviico upon the moiirtiit il nr,;ii.!i. It curra whit"3" rvlf"l ot tl-.e womb. It fctops CooUiiit,' -"J rcliwvcs sup- 1 pressed and painful menstruation. For Change cf Lilo it ia tho bfst medicine made. It is benrfkial during pn-sruaucy, and hcips to brinf? children into homes barren for years. It invigorate, ftimu lates, rtrenfcih-ni ti-o n-holo syg toni. This rrcat rrinrdy H oiiered to all r.fliclcd womon. Why will any woir.E.'. Mif.'tr atiothcr n:lnuta v.-ith c:Ttr.ir. rolitT within reach t Winrs of t'pruui otilv costs $1.00 Per bottle At your tin.' t,:cie. For a drier, ia mrit rrqiiirinQ rprrial dlrrr Itnr.f, a't'l-rtn. virtiil fiiini'tciim. the "l.ndiit' A'ii'if'yj Itrrcrtmrii't." 7 if huttunoiyti JUro U.)ne Co., CiMtlaiiiMu, 'Jinn. Rev. J. W. SVITII. Camden. S. C. layt: "My wilo ussd Wine ot Cardul ot home for tr.llti.g ot tlit womb and it entirety cured nr. iilil Lt 0 1 tUI KIICR3! I V?, .YiJEWBKEHJi a fiw ml"iit wlilcli mil lilut '2H (.'!. i. ii' RelNforfl prKalt"n. Ai' "'o iln Mimtr m.-i li'li- u.i nine, "i waut to t lunik i n l..r tin; Wt;.. sii rMiiio which 1 find U -X"Ti 'ii. I nn r. i- hhmh -i i 1thi.hlv to any ni ev-r y ti. ."!. v. Hum . .1 rrtf rrTllIc, On. Penfl fcl i'i-r.l "i.lrnn.l i-l ii ip or (3 ami 1 w ill ntlil cj i'l. iH-i'.in n( fc'.uni ivc i -ovThnf nil tli rlni nts. 1 n:ii.a for Atciln. J. .. LOTM'i;H II. - - .Ioi rUluwn, iciui. Urty it --nt .r1'!' ( n s.j.i I I '.nil .luci.K. liicliiiliiiu' my fnmotx ln.-lc "I. X. I.. " i !l tu nh.-i'i'U lil;:h t I'.JIHcll! felfct" t.l WliKl't .!:n'k:i. 1. 1 ! t" 11 hnniln t-f nil li'.m. All boiit-il. ff"il mi l rc!l;ib!o. Pr'ce mli- .Tt lilfhllllKC l.fUTM p; 'illi lur i.nriicii.wr' iiixmt K'i'i.1 .t:"'iH ftiiv. I'lrdiiKiiii !;o( k I'm m (irrrn llimli, WnlUcr iiitnll , ii rot tin. First-class GET OUR PRICES.I tZTCasl every day; vork 180 handt, LOMBARD IRON WORKS AM) SUITLY COMPANY, AUGUSTA. CJlCOltGIA. SfludMtedd tf a Mac book, fcnort tima. Cbnnp board. ScdJ for cialr,a. mm If : 1 BOILERS. (rt Tin: Walter Baker Breakfast Pure, Costs Less than lc Wotcr (CcUMlshed 17 SO.) Trmli'-MaiA. cnniA, CROCKERY LAMPS. FOR X'D TO OB CALL OX M00KE & KYLE No, 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. jt AXiSO JOBBERS Cheap Cblni, I .nmn atid ;lasrnrc. . gtvsyouOLD TARIFF PRICES. In.,,,, ttfta.il l)f ptiririiciit we carry tlm mui l;in,ot line of Dinncrwrtve, Cut (ila-s W't 1 Iiric-aBrac a'il Hou-iS ifurrtNhlnj cavrlr-ii by nny bou?e in tlie '-tato. Our prW iin- th lowest. 0B .! PattiS liHViMC ion .'' ! 1,, bhSIPI . C"t it t.'th'irinl.'H-. ; , . lilU'lsal iimn.cn1. wkh mHi . ,...! brokers or direct to u We Pay iho Illlu'r-t fur l(ou-:i Miirltrt Klo. . I'l l, i GAROLINA MCE KILLS. GOLOMIOUO, r. .1 hi Farriot;, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. iNrnToii ok SOUTHERN rVND 8. fl. L. WflTCt.f.5.. No. 4, t-outh I ryon btroet. I'Ji-rmiie c. iilamonds, Watches t'l'vk. .T.'u.ir- nu i-pcf'tucles Filver and PI -if I Wuv, Vd. dinttund ViVtirig Card Kn ;rnvtd. .'Mall OrJera 8l!il. J. Mom ii V so Want to Wrn all Iloi-wf How tu i : nlfiut , ti-iuoanJ :o Ouaid i-.".:i.Ht Fraud? fietrrt ) L- i i t ) v ' '" 1 " 1 LOr-! a f''ir t. ii t r ' 1 1 o i I tu !' '1 '.V ,"( ly J O..' '! t-t!.? Vl.at to all 'lie mtviot l r't i,f th.i A-ikvw.' J!.-w !.. u '.:.. Tr jwly? AU U.lt ii'i other W.iiM Iilr.ni I n i '. tl ty r-aiii?; oaf lO!)-VMiK li.t. VH l i-.o UKi-2 li''K, wliioU e v.U I.fi.i:' j nt ptiii.im ip -'y' t uity .i renl iu fcku: i. BOOK PUB. nOUSL1, 131 l.tonanl Hi., N. V.C'.i r 1 l l.rvU.!'dl ' ':' Jt, nj i ti-r.!- a good mrr.rt. Mr.l MaI'"St:v " Ofi;. t" tip p ftl! lvl..iiir. i-o out ni.. I Ml r.:i t li in 1i.iM in-1! ;.! it'll, il'motnn 11P i.l 1 b- rut fic'iunl until JuUli.'i: I'lcklAaf." Yon I.l ii. 'tic J'jIi ! t 1YON Sv? Ma4e tttm thsPuwt, r.li n;v) Ru-rW 1 ;.f (rn.tvn in !;r.t t N -i s CircllMi, Clgart tte P"rk kh vhi "' ! 2 r. "U li. A T.i. Fnt to rr.vn. A Pleasant, Cool and Dc l.'Utful .' inokc. i von A. Co. Tobacco V-.'ona, Duru.AM, ft. C. 9 ChillTgmic ta?ts:l y.cjs a a a nt led to cur?f: GillLLS 0 V.". A. MfLnrty Son. IiIm i. f n v : 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , ' tiii rlii'.l Tunic. i H i ' !),c Im itt v : h n ':)fd. M v fm j. .-;' ft il i n I I " r.'i u iin'l (... it Ik tin- it.l rii I 'ionic wtiit li n a ,.1.1 , . !. I 1 ,. M ! t l.d. it 1 iUl'V 1 '1 til'1 t ill KM 11. Ynii innv r. I in:- 1 rrim "1 Hi" Itlt 111. Ml t i'm cin f hl'l T"'.lc ninl 1 cro H Wk 1 1 1 1 J ' M Tonic Liver l i For r-'nle tiy All Ialor-. i BROWN MP'O. CO., GRLEM VILLE, 1 Li. I M t -J f . 1 1 f . K J v rf '.t r. v r-. - I'l.M't.vci: ixvirrti. Old Dominion ln i A. '..-ill I.-. Itl l.i " v, rri -i I .zn .r; r J vt(j LJ .Pi. 1h lwn j mill miller n j. n;i r.; i.l In " " ' IM.'I.IS Vtul IHlillf, rlll'llllll' I i -11'. IC r irain. lirnirii h ami 1 i;ni. ! nl i.;.l 1 1 to i-nie cfilil. T'i' p. oii.-li' :i let i " quicker limn ny know n reuu-ilj.. 1n .: y. S.ilil by nii 1 ni;:i' i -1 nic! ''"'( hlorcM. Ml4- c.lil V l'V .i)SK .'.l'-r L1MMKNT CO.. (jiui-LMiiioho, N. C. ROBERT E. LfJ-: Th Sirr, ritiwn i.n.l l.rinnt A i'i' " " lx i 1: jiint rm.ly. fivinf M' mi biji rliy. '".. miikiT. T. 1 ui .l iriM Uua m'u' i''. 1 '". 1'UlU.lMil.NU C O., 11 ami Main M.. lih !' ' " (.MS I'.TliT J'.O.Vt' Dr. J. . l:;. 1iiiinKr. i ! i J ? ( I."..:; 1 E! OF TOYS. t CliXl'lxn AHTICIXt & Co.'s COCOA'i Delicious, Nutritions. ONI2 CUNT a cup. sure that the package bears ovir Tradr-Maik. Baker & Co. Limited, torc hesicr. Alas ..J
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1897, edition 1
4
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