Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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r Florida's Haven Tor Criminals f Tn.nita 1 entitled to the distinction tf bolng tho best place for criminals in tlie United Ettatea. The cause of this is the inefficiency of our courts of justice. Crimea are not punished. I.ail men are imprisoned, but they llvo better in jail tlian outside. As birds in n case sln and grow fat, so these men play the fiddle and chew tobacco, and have a jiood time at the people's ex-Dense.--Tampa News. "Mndpre is always out of tnotiey." "How does that happen?." ''She can't resist buying every new kind of pock etbook she sce-s." Chicago Record. r- - Gay Musfb at a Funeral. Teople in Vincennes have been tvit hessing what is called "a gay funeral," according to a paradoxical phrase. Mr. Ferret, a resident In that suburban borough for many long years, died recently at the age of SO. He left in structions in his will that the local brass band should be engaged for his funeral, and that lively music waa to be played during the journey to the graveyard. Tho octogenarian's rela tives fulfilled his wishes to the letter, tn the bluck-bcrdcred invitations to the interment sent out by them they an nounced the names of the airs to be beard during the funeral. As the cor tege started for the cemetery the band struck up the appropriate "Chant du Derart." to the intense astonishment of the master of ceremonies sent by the Fcmpos I-'uuebres. who knew nothing about the last wishes of the deceased oct oger. aria u hi the matter of music. Then the bandsmen played a series of polkas and mazurkas, and wound up at tho cemetery with the 'Marseillaise." After the funeral all adjourned to a tavern, where drink was ordered in abundance. The instrumentalists, hav ing been refreshed, played more lively music and then everybody returned liome, apparently satisfied with tho day's outing. This is the third funeral of the kind which has been organized in France within tho past twelve months. London Telegraph. IJaby's Sore Head nnd chafed skin nre quickly cared hy Tetter jni'. Don't; let the poor little thing scream itself into spism.s when relief in so easy. Ev cry skin trouble from n i-imple chafe or chap to trie wov-t, msi- of Tetter or Kin : worm is cured quickly nnd suivlv hy Totterine. At Drucrsrisls, or hy mail for ."iiic. in stamps hy J. T. iShuptnuc, S::vanutili, (ia. De.-ifncss Cannot Be Cnrel hy local implication, as they cannot reach th diseased nuri.ion of the ear. There is only on, way to cure deafness, and that is by coustitu lional reme'iics. D. fifties is caused hy an n 11 timed conditio?! of tiie mucous lininof the .Kusta lii i Tube. When this tube gets in-ll-imed you lure a rumbling sound or impel---iect hej vi nir. and when it is e: tirelv closed Deafness i ih,- result, and unless the" indum lnntion c:in he taken out ami tins tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroy il f i ver. Nine cases out of ten un caused by cat irrh. which isnothimr hiitan in flamed m,liunn of the mucous surfaces. Wc wilt give One llund-ed Dollars for an case 01 l)e:f cos ; (caused by catarrh! that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh i ore. Sen ior circulars, free. 1'. J. Ciif.vry & Co., Toledo, O. Sold b Druvtgist-i, T3c. Hall's Family I'iils are tho best. Fits permnp.eiit'.y cuicd. No fits or n- rvous ness after tif-r. n iy's us - of Dr. Kliru's Great Nerve KesMin-:-. y: 1 ria 1 bi.ttle nnd ti e itise free lr. K. 11. Ki.i.nk, l.tL.'.Ml Aivhsft, Phil.-i., 1 am cnihvlv i-.n- ! "Iy Piso'.-i Cn'i.- r,n L.1XDAM.W, bethanv, hemorrhage of lungs 'onsumption. Locisa Mo., January t ISJ4. Mrs. WiTis'ow'sSoothingJ-'yrup forchi dren teetiriig, M.fn-ns the gums, reducing iutlanw tion aliaya k ia.i-ures wind colic, -..-. u bottle. If nrllicted with sore eve use Dr. I. Thomr FonsEye water. Drnggisla sell at 25c. a bottle The Use of Fertilizers in Georgia. The Atlanta Constitution calls atten tion to the largely increased use of fer tilizers in Georgia. It shows that there lias been a stealy increase, from 43,000 tons in is;:,, to 410,000 tons in 18i7. 'ihe Constitution quotes inter views with a large number of farmers in regard to this great increase in the the use of fertilizers. Some see in it a sign of extravagance, while others tracp the increase to better Avork and enlarged acreage, while corresponding benefits are pointed out. At Home. A Frenchwoman has invented a home "bicycle exerciser consisting of a base resting on the lloor with two upright posts, one for the handle bars and the other for the pedals, the latter being connected to a shaft carrying a sprock et wheel, which is geared to a brake mechanism to make the work hard or easy, as desired, a speed indicator be ing attached to the handle bar. How to Laundry Taney Linen. To wash embroidered linens so as not to fade the colors, fill a tub half full of warm water, to which add a little Ivory Soap. Wash each piece through tho suds care fully, rinso in blue water, to which a little thin starch is added. Hang in tho shade to dry. Iron on the wrong side, press ing down heavily to bring out the stitches, thus restoring their original beauty. Eliza R. Taeker. A GRAND WORK Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy Cheeks to Children. Thousands of tired, nervous, worried "women have found strength, health and happiness in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifles their blood, strengthens' their nerves and gives them good appetites. Tale and puny children are given rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great blood enriching qualities of Hood's Sar eaparilla. It is indeed tho mother's friend nnd it may we'l have a place in thousands of families. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pill - are the only pills to take ) with Hood's Sarsn pari 1 la. rfjTj OSBORNE'S feae Aiiffimta. a. Actual hnainnsi. Notex. & books. Short time. Chimp board. 8nd for catalogs. J'ATKNT CLTSTEK SCARP PIN -JV&.S Heavy (Icl.t Plate. JJiil.y Outre. Wtyfa Surrounded by 8 Fine Brilliants , Sample 15c. D. M. Watkins & Co., Catalog us Fkek. rrovldence, K. 1. SI. J35SPH S LIVER KSQULATJU. The liest 011 the Market. All DruKiriwfca and Merchants. Mnf'd hy I GERWTI.K &l CO., Chattanooga, Teim M I R ff ATtna ran Via ht..1 wlhh. W Sf out their knowlnlg by ' : Aniwag tne marvelous k curs for the drink hablr. I 'Write Renova Chemical .fatt Information (in plain wrapper) mailed free. S. N. U. No. 4i '97. Mn .CUKfcS Wiitilk ALL WTaILS. feT h'l Eest Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. tJse 11 I t J In time. Sold bv rtnnrrlnt- L:l it M H Er H 3 S0MEW1SHIMGT0N JOTTINGS Department of Agriculture Inau gurating a Work for Pure Food, THE D1NGLEY BILL IN COURT Uuslness Under the New TarilT--Gov ernmeut Dry Docks McKlnly to Vote at Canton. The Department of Agriculture is in augurating a work which must be of vast benefit to the people of the coun try. It is beginning an examination into the adulteration of foods and drugs, which prevails to an alarming extent in this country, and which by the very nature of things. must be detrimental to the health of the people. In making the announcement the bureau says: It is generally believed that adulterction, sophistication, imitation and misbrand ing of foods, drugs, and liquors exist to a very great extent. Many of the states have enacted laws to prevent such practices, and it is very desirable to know how these laws have been en forced, and with what results. As the general public is largely interested in this matter, as it arlects health, morals, and legitimate trade, it is thought proper to ask the co-operation of tho press in securing accurate information on the subject. The publi cation of a simple request for informa lion on this subject, to be furnished the paper asking it, or sent direct to the chemical division of the department of agriculture, will in all probability secure a large amount of valuable data which will materially assist iu properly carry ing out the work. As no matter can be of more importance to the people of the United States than that of the extent and character of tho adulteration of foods and drugs sold them, I take the liberty of asking your co-operation in the work as herein indicated. Pleasa state that the department simply desires a concise statement of facts, which can he fully substantiated if necessary, and not theories. The Bureau of Statistics has issued tables showing the exports aud imports for August, the first full month under the ne w tariff law. These figures show for that month the largest exports of domestic merchandise of an- August in the history of the government, 'i'heex ports were ST!),4'0,t2GJ, against $(, 6W, i)Sl for August ISihi. Tor the first eight months of the year the exports were i;i,sio,000 in excess of the first eight months of 1S!)C, so that the bureau offi cials believe that the exports this year will far exceed those of last 3-ear, which was iiself a record-breaking year in the matter of exports. The value of all im ports, dutiable and free for August was N,:p, of which .$ts,0',nv07 were free. These figures show a decrease of about $10,000,000 below those of ism;. The decrease was due to a heavy reduc tion in the importation of raw wool which decreased from 4, Cm 1,000 pounds in August last year, to ',',877,877 pounds last August; manufactured wool from $ J, 70;, 000 to $(Wl),000; wood and manu factures thereof from 8l.!)(i;I,000 to 271,000; manufactures of cotton from ":i, 000 to SI ,0 l:j, 000; manufactures of jute, flax, hemp, etc., from 221, 000 to HHl,28'.); iron and steel from .$l,7ij),0li7 to .?r,:U4, and sugars from .?", 340,000 to .2,9or,000. Secretary Long has made public the report of the special naval board charged with the duty of reporting upon the extent of the repairs needed b- the. present wooden dry docks, rive iu number, viz: two at New York, one at l eague Island, one at Norfolk aud one at irt 1'oya!, S. C, be fitted with concrete entrances, iu place of those of timber, and that other alterations con- equent upon this change be made as desired i'jthe report, mainly in the di rection ot enlarging the capacity of tne docks and of making repairs of such a nature as to look to the gradual trans formation of the docks into solid con crete docks of full capacity. 'Ihe esti mated cost of tuese repairs is about .5240,000 each. Acting Secretary Spauldinsr says that the Treasury Department will appeal to the courts Irom tne decision of the general board of appraisers in New loik holding that the Dingley taritl bill did not go into t-llect until the actual moment it was signed. The De partment still maintains that the law was oparative from the prior midnight of the day it was signed. ---- Complaints about Tom Moore's name being omitted from the roll of poets in scribed on the walls of the new Con gressional Library has developed the fact that Moore wrote a number of bit ter poems against America while in this country. President McKinley has decided the details of his trip to Ohio. He will ar range his affairs so as to be in Canton on election day, and the next day will go to Pittsburg to be present at the opening of tho Carnegie Public Li brary. Ambassador Draper has secured from Italy an abandonment of the order re quiring that a "sanitary certificate ol origin" of American meat importations should be vised by the Italian consul at port of shipment. Secretary "Vilson, of the Agricultural Department, is making arrangements to organize the work of purchasing for eign seeds for distribution by the de partment. The smaller new postal cards will car ry the head of Jonn Adams. Captain W. I?. P.amsey has been ap pointed chief of the specification divis ion of the Government Printing Office yi" "vaiei, who ousted iamsev in WM. It is expected that 10,000 money or der poototfices will be created during the current liscal year. f The October term of tho United States Supreme Court begun last Mon-1 nay. Imports of American bicvcles have increased largely in Switzerland. The merchandise in bond at the end of August, 18:T, was but .?13,W!) 000 nErainst$50, 273.000 at the corresponding date in WW. Senator Thurston, who has been m. paigning in Ohio, says he scarcely ever ! heard free silver mentioned. ! The President has appointed Geo. II B:;ghtman, of New Jersey, to be min istor to Bolivia. Consul Day, at Amoy. China, reports the bubonic plague as abating. TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH.- The South. At Opelika, Ala. , the calaboose -was burned and two negroes perished in the flames. Many men have been thrown out of work at Nashville, Tenn., by the burn ing of a large planing mill. At Newport News, Va., W. H. Gal lupe was shot down on the street and killed by Morris Foreman, William C. Decher, of South Caro lina, has been appointed consular agent at Markneukirchen, Germany. At Durham, N. C, the store of J. S. Mangum was entered by burglars and the safe blown open and $100 stolen. President McKinley was invited to the Norfolk (Va.) fair, but 'had' to decline on account of the press of business. In a political fight at Knuckle, Ky., Jacob Howard, Republican, was killed by John Milton, a Democratic candi date. Mrs. Atkiuson, of West Virginia, says if she is convicted she will not accept a pardon from the Governor, her hus band. A portion of the business part of JJennettsville, . C, has been burned. Estimated loss, $15,000; insurance, $2,800. Hoke Smith has been elected presi dent of the board of education of At lanta to succeed Judge Howard Van Epps, resigned. East Hanover Presbytery, at its meet ing at Burkville, Va. , declines to rec ognize the Women's Christian Temper ance Union. T. E. Matthews was assassinated at his home in Copiah county, Miss., by John Fore, the tragedy being the out come of a political feud. President John A. Cunningham, L. L. D. , president of the State Female Normal School, at Farmville, Va. , is dead; aged 52 years. The will of the late Lewis Gintee has been nrobattd at Kichmond. Va. Tho estate is valued at bet w wen $7, 000, 000 and 8,000,000. On account of the quarantine regula tions the Fall Festival at Charleston, S. C. , has been postponed until the week commencing December 13. The stockholders o'. the Seaboard aud Eoanoke Eailroad met in Portsmouth, Va. President II. C. Hoffman and the old board of directors were re.-elected. At Warsaw, Va. , Alexander Carpen ter, aged 72 years, a citizen of Port lloyal, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The contract for dredging the chan nel to the dry dock at Port Royal, S. C. , has been awarded to the New York Dredging Company, at a cost of 140,- 000. At Hernando. Miss., a mob took Henry Crowder, col., out of the justice of peace's office and lynched him for seducing Dovie Ferguson, a daughter of a prominent farmer. W. II. Hone's meat market, nt Dill- las. Ga. . was blown Ui) bv dviiainitA There was also a notice nlace nnon n shade tree notifying the town council to cnange tne town marsnal. At Ealeiorh. N. C a vonnrr rnilroml man, Al Walson, in a ht of drunken ness shot his wife after nfmrre in" with her, and then killed himself. His wife has a slight chance for life. ! The North. Every house at Austin, Pa., has been mrned, except five. Sister Gonzaira. the oldest Xiffr of Charity, died at Philadelphia, Pa. The business nortion of tho tnwn of Alton, ill., ha3 been burned. At Greenfield. Ind.. Albert Stt killed his brother. Benton, with n pump handle. John J-acob Astor, Jr., will have built a summer residence in Greenwich, Conn., to cost 8500,000. Edrar Allen Poe's cottage and r statno of the jicet will be features in the new 'oet s i'ark, in a .New lork suburb. An examination of the record nn.l accounts of Brooklyn, N. Y., show dis crepancies amounting to $5,000,000. Baltimore wins the Temtilfl C. nnn (to ii in the Xatioual Baseball T.p making them winners twice in succes' sion. George Hamock, clerk at John Wan- amaker's store in New York, is under arrest for stealing $1,2000 worth of goods. Mrs. Mary Devine and others, of Al ton. 111., have sued the State, claimin-' 825,000 for the life of Mrs.Devine'sson" who was hanged for mui er twelve years ago. The Dexter park pavillion in Chicago, in which were 500 horses, and a large number of other buildings has been burned; one man and many of the horses were burned to death. At Cleveland, Ohio, J. J. Shipherd has 1 een arrested on a charge of em -bezzling nearly $200,000 from F. D. Robinson and a receiver has been asked for his firm, which is alleged to be in solvent and owing $2,000,000. Fire, supposed to have been started by tramps, destroyed the stock barn of Burgess Brothers, at Winona, 111. Thirty horses, many of which ha 1 taken premiums at State fairs, at Sprinslield, were destroyed. The loss is 85(, 000, with insurance on the Lam alone. Miscellaneous. The North Atlantic squadron will participate on the 21st of October, in Boston harbor in the celebration of tho centenary of the launching of the United States ship Constitution. Capt. Frederick Cnatard, the oldest surviving officer of the Confederate navy, has just died. The Spanish cabinet decides to recall Weyler from Cube; a decree will be signed appointing Captain General Blanco Y. Arenas governor general. Weyler denies that he will resist re moval from his command. Great Britain refuses to enter into a sealing conference with Russia and Japan, on account of Canada's ob jection. William Rollins was crushed to death between two cars on the Richmond and Iredericksbnrg railroad. Washington. John Wedderburn & Co. have been disbarred from practice before the In terior Department as patent attorneys or agents. J At Washington, 1). C., the police have secured Guiteau's pistol, with which, it is claimed, President (Garfield was shot. Washington, D. C, has been select ed as the place of meeting for thf American Society of Municipal Im provement in 1898. IS Interesting Figures in the Sales of Commercial Fertilizers. THE CODY BROTHERS RELEASED Confessed to Another Crime Citizens Beaten by Moonshiners Number of Licensed Insurance Companies. The September nr.mber of the bulle tin of the State Agricultural Depart ment contains very interesting infor mation regarding the manufacturing in terests of the State. North Carolina's greatest advance is in cotton manufac turing. The showing made is very gratifying. There ire in the list com plete returns from 185 cotton mills, which either spin or weave or do both. Of the 185 no less than forty-three make warps or yarns' or both. There are also sixteen hosiery mills, one stocking mill, two silk mills, six mills making knitted underwear, three twine mills, one towel mill, one calico mill, one tape and braid, one net, two sash cord and one rope. There are also four bag factories. As to woolen good3, there are thirteen factories making cloth or blankets. The total is 237 In the way of location of factories Alamance has 1!), Alex anders, Anson 2, Ashe 1, Buncombe 2. Burke 2, Cabarrus 2, Caldwell 2, Ca tawba 7, Chatham 2, Cleveland 8, Craven 1, Cumberland 8, David eon 2. Durham 8, Edgecombe 2, Forsyth 3, Franklin 2, Gaston 22, Guil ford 11, Halifax 3, llavwood 1, Hen derson 2, Hertford 1, Iredell 3, Lincoln 8, Lenoir 1, Mecklenburg 15, Moore 2, Montgomery 4, Nash 1. New Hanover 1, Orange 1, Pasquatauk 2, Randolph 10, Richmond 12, Robeson 1, Rocking ham (, Rowan 7, Rutherford 4, Stanly 2, Surry 8, Union 2. Vance 1, Wake 3. Wayne 1, Wilson 1. Three of these have just begun work. Thus, it is seen, there are mills in 48, or exactly half the counties in the State. The bulletin also contains a list of the miscellaneous fac tories, mills, &c, in the State. Of these 1,0!7 are enumerated. There is wide range, embracing roller flouring mills, tobacco factories, furniture, wheeled vehicles, coffins and caskets, shettle blocks, leather, spokes and han dles, brown stone, marble and granite, silk yarns, lumber, turpentine, tools, ice, woodworking, mines, pottery, ci gars, cigarettes, brick, bed springs, mattressss. fartili-rora cnl -i;. w.;.i --.-w.., I' 111 HI IV, (hV. . 1 ' , phosphate, barrels, crates and truck boxes, ironwork, cottonseed oil, meal aud fertilizer, cedar buckets, chiuns, itc, turpentine stills, chairs, tobacco boxes, umbrella attachments, snuff, tiles,sewer pipe, pumps, cotton batting, leather belting, trousers, brooms, bag ging and ties, rice and rice Hour, ship pins. -. . Last week a man was arrested at Rock Hill, S. C, who, it was claimed, was John Cheatham. tv-1o if una thought, was the murderer' of John Hay, in Wilkes county, twenty-two years ago. All these years a kinsman of Hay had been in pursuit of the mur derer. The man w.is t niton in Wilta aud now a strange fact develops, that though he is not Cheatham ho is a mur derer. He confesses thnt Aaron Chatwood, who, nineteen years ago killed James Estes in AlW"lwm- county. He says they were tichtimr and that Estes was on ton! thnf. ha thou drew two pistols and with both shot Estes through the heart and then es caped. He has been taken to Alle gheny county for trial. Chief Clerk Denmark, of the State Treasury gives some interesting figures regarding tho increase in the sales of commercial fertilizers in the State, which will explain why the cotton growers feel so blue just now. The first figures are the number of tons sold; the second figures the amount of tonnage tax, at 25 cents a ton. For the year 1802, 104,178 tons, 82,044; 1803, I45,4i;ij, $:);,3i;u; 1801, 131,243; 832,810; 1805. 111,208, 828,522; 1800, 187,42I, $40,875; 1S-.17 (ten months), 213,055, $50,774. The total in the 3-ears 1802-4 was only 3so,ss tons, while for 1805-07 it was 511,(o;5; increase. 130,804, or over b'4 per cent. The number of Mormon elders in this State has increased to forty. Ezra C. Robinson is president of the North Carolina conference.' They say they have about 400 converts in North Caro lina in two 3-ears. They have a num ber of congregations and are buildin" churches. Only a few years ago they were beaten and driven from several 'run ties. They now say they have come to stay. .The Cody brothers, held at Red Lodge, Mont., for the authorities of this State, have been released on habeas corpus on the ground of insuf ficiency in tho sheriff's return. Tho men are under sentence of death for burglary in this State. The Missionary Baptists have just re ceived into their church thirteen church es of Primitive Baptists in Wilkes and Surry and these will be formed into a new association. It is said the Primi tive Baptists, who once had C8 000 members (in 1834) now have only 15 -000. Charlotte Observer. In Warren countv moonshiners enter ed tho houses of two citizens and beat them because the latter were suspected of giving information to revenue offi cers. . The Secretary of State has this year licensed 30 life and 78 fire insurance companies, while eleven have failed to renew license, and one has collapsed. Not a erreat many mi'los from t?qi;i. the people are hauling water. The wonder is when this unparalleled drought is going to stop. More curious still, is the cause of it all. With such frequent winds from the northeast, one would think the inflow of see air would cause rain. Geo. E. Boggs, of Waynesville, goes to N ew York Avith Ihirty-five varieties of apples from western North Carolina to enter in the contest for the prize in the contest at Madison Square Gar den. The last legislature enacted a law giving clerks of courts power to appoint timber inspectors. Now there is u lilit against this in the Supreme Court. It is contended that the act is unconstitu tional. Many persons whose names were in the omnibus pension bill w hich failed to pass the last legislature have applied for pensions under tho general law and have been rejected. Salisbury aldermen have decided to allow no fireworks in the city. Aline of $500 is to be imposed on anyone in , the city limits selling fireworks. Good Ingrain Carpwt, 29c. per jut 1. Heavy Brussels Carpet,48c. per yard. For the asking, we mall you, free of all charges, our new Colored Car pet Catalogue, which shows all goods in lithograph colors. You can make your selections as well as if you were here at the mll, and save from 60 f) CO per cent, proflt you are paying your locnl dealer. If you wish qual ity samples of carpet, send 8c. in stamps. JULIUS NINES & SON, BALTIMORE, TAD. Please mentlin this paper. IEEE Had No Use for Anthracite. Edmund Carey, of Benton, Is In this city this week attending court. He was one of the early residents of Wllkesbarre, and was born Aug. 12, 1822, on a farm at the lower end of town, now known aa Carey avenue, which has been named after the fam ily. His father, George Carey, was 0110 of the settlers who had the hand ling of the first anthracite coal in Wy oming valley. He helped open a strip ping in Plttston township, now known aa Plains township. In 1815, and in the spring of that year loaded a raft with several others and took it down the Susquehanna to Ilarrisburg, where they Bold the rnftload of forty tons of anthracite for $10, They were discour aged at such remuneration and left the transportation of coal dormant un til 1820, when they took another raft load down and failed to find a buyer. They were so discouraged that they dumped their load of black diamonds into the Susquehanna at Ilarrisburg, and as far as these early pioneer ship pers were concerned, the opening up of a coal market was ended. Wilkesbarre Record. UAI IC Vegetable I InLL J Sicilian REMEWER rives off old ag-e: restores lost color the hair: p-ives it chness and gloss of votithi orventsfjATrl- e 1 r j . ness. iNo dandrutt. THE CHARLOTTE in PRIVATE HOSPITAL H q I'll HLOTTE. ..C. Xo.510 . Trvon M.&j &ZS2E5ZS2EE5 f EHHZ5HS25JS2aZ5 lW5HSH5ZS2EIs KL0NDYKE IS ALL RIGHT. Hut why paf f i.oa slur, for ttoct with ootbio l-ut 'Ulk" to lack it, and l.ooo miles fron homer 1 will tall you dividend paring Colorado Gold Mine Stock for 15 cents a share, in terrincates from 100 .hares up. Other stock; in proportion, Aidress, Broker ESN A. BLOCK, Denver. Cr,lo. Member Stock Exclun?e. Suite J 6-7 Syms Building. AST!! 1.1 A PIIDCni Dr.Hair's UUflLU iha broiwhi 'scu re 1 brought han- inf to MinVrvni. A gl.ial lMttl( and vuhifihlo tn-atl. cciii irre. yon pay trip expri'aire. AtlreK3 Ir. U. V. HAIR. Ilrpl. C3. Cincinnati, O. r-FEMALE REGULATOR Curt' Sutrprinvr Women. Absolutely Vp i-table and (iuaranU'itl. Manufactured by Lookout Mountain Medicine Company. ;hi;km;ili.k. - ... Tt.v. ROBERT E. LE Tho aoldler, citizen and christian hero. A preat new book just ready, giving life and ancestry. A money maker. Local and traveling agent wanted. KOV At. HJJJLIStHlNG CO., 11 and Main tstn., Kichmond.Ya. S. N. U. No. 41 '97. KHAIR ! Hi .. to tya tne r 1 OET TUB GENUIn ARTICLE! Walter Baker & Co.'s I f r Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Walter (Established 1780.) S - : :: ; . -.i t..b Xr1-.r -A---. Ji i -Sire A r;-?-; -" Mr. aimdstoae has contributed aa important article tor the next year's volume of The Companion, to be publlahed In the New Year1 Number. ART CALENDAR In Twelve Colors PPPF T0 NEW I IXL-L SUBSCRIBERS. LADIES SPEAK THE TRUTH. vLcon,Tex., wntei: iui a widow, and cm strongly recommend Dr. M. A 1 v mo'ns TAttr MwlidiBe. It 1 bavins Saved ray Life 6 years ago, when I w down with Liver Complaint and Kidney Diseas. I thick it a far better medicine than Ithat made tj "ZUian and "Black Draught" Geitatlom Daring the period of gestation the tenatofl rpon the muscles aad ligament of the womb ia greatly iDcraataa and the blood vessels are taxed to their ntmei . If there is tny tendency to Uneasiness or pain, wo recommend frequent warm Injections of our Mexican Female Itemed y and two or three docca, every day, of Ir. filmmenn Sqnaw Viae VTIue. This treatment will otrcngthen tho ligaments, will assist in holding the uterus- in place, lessen pain, make the uterus more pliable and elastic, end prepare the organs for the final effort. ItnlHO lcaacnsthe danger of death to child and mother, and fortifies heragainstliabilily to couulnions, flooding: and other danger us symptoms, and with ordinary prudence guarantees a rapid recovery. Celeste. Tex., eayir Dr. 31. A. Simmons I4vr Medicine Is the best in tho world for llillousness, Indigestion and Torpid Liver. Ilavo nsed it 19 years, and recommend it to my friends, and they all praise IU I think: there Is as much difference be tween it and "Zellln's" and "Thed ford's" aa between day and night. Paleness. Anaemia ia a condition often called "pov erty of blood" from deficiency of the red corpuscle.-i which give to this flntd its char acteristic color. It arises from insufficiency of assimilation of tho proper materials of food to replenish the blood, as in chlorotlo f;irla. It may occur in persons who have onjr suffered with hemorrhoids, or in women from repeated discharges of blood from tho uterus. The lips and tongue lone their natural red color and become white nnd the face looks like wax. The moat efficient remedy for this condi tion is Ur. Mimmona Srjuuw Viae IVioe. The improvement prodr.ced by Its nse ia frequently almont magical; an enfeebled heart becomes strong and equable in its action, disunion improves, the lips and cheeks lono their pallor, and the eye Ls jonica I right and tho alcp elastic. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Old Dominion Iron iV .ail Wks Hlrlimond, a ISUllk". ..HiOHIHE . I l.M IMPROVEMENT WASIIEK8lnS0KHS. PENDULUM t r. aes tfl j.r mi. at lalmr, V in ie operated utoii ing or sitting. No lucre wvrk tuan rocking cradle. K0 t-Ar--'-Srlr back. f?-. mMmXf '. ACHE WXii Z' 'rfZ' . bX with tin. rti aniline. .!.-. ..T l.I. at.- . . ir 4,U-n In iir plar. ant aandlft Ih.a u' W V i- c .1 -Sur V.""1"1 H. F. BHAMMEil MFC. CO., Davenport. Iowa & ATTENTION, Fifty per cent. reduction on Spanish pred Jack, incluillng my fnniotm Jack "1. X. I,." Jjn'ks U to lihniid hlKh 4 to ti yrnold to n.vi Hi nvy wi-lght .lackn. 1" 1 to l(i linndH hlh ?oi toCum. All MMiml, teofd anil reliable, rrleefiili leet to change after fept write for pHrtletiltm nlHitit kikxX .T.-K-kx otilv. Iiedmtnt Mock l ariti tin-en IIiikIi, Walker Count v, lieorttin. rums 1 STRAYER'S COLLEGE Bookkeeping . Best, Cheapest . Sltuat ion guaranteed . Baker & Co. Limited. Dorchester, Mass. Tpo GIVE MORS than HIH. iiw x.i.ij 1. 11 1 it mqmmm mmwm WW T i V lilt. A -TROfr. . In i -S 'I : A P4j X The Companion. The two hemispheres have been searched for attractiye matter tor the volume for i8j3, and the contributors for the year include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of tho most eminent Statesmen, Scientists, Educators, Explorers and Ltadeis of Industry. . .-..-.. !t FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone The Duke of Argyll Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Hon. Justin McCarthy, M. P. NEW 8rSB8CRraHSwbW eat MtthU Blip aa4 aanll Dmpaaloa. will ractv. tba paper rr ararr aak (roaa th ThU .f?r inclaa'at tk. TBARKSGITIMO. CEXIBTM AS as a HEW TKAl'B DOrBLC KUKBtlta aci THE COMPaNTOlf AET CALEtfDAS for 1S9S-U tval. colora. aa .abeaaad la fold. It will b. foaa4 a aparlor prwlactloB t. anv of tha fanou placa. of Conpaaioa celor-wark of Brartaaa aaaxi. It la a inparb enaaMBt for to. aoaaa aai a coaUy girt- Fra. U How aabaorlban. Ii H JlltulrateH Protpectul for the Volume for itrm and Sample Copxn cf th Paper Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 201 Columbus Ave. BOSTON. MASS. SEN'D TO OB CALL OX MOORE & KYLE, No. 8 W. Trade St., CliarlotW, N. O AJjflO JOBBERS OF TOYS. ChenpChlnn, I.nmwnnil r,l.aware. Win glveyouOLD TARIFF PRICES. Inonr iietAil Depart rent we enrry the tianilnnrti.it line of Dlnncrtrnrp, Cut 0l' Weflgewond, Brlc-aBrac and Hotiar? Furnljhlnea cnrrliMi by any houe la the .tate. ur prices are th lowest. RICE,; Partien having rrnli ili-e to acll or cli-nn riee to Iniv win find it to their lntero.it, to cum. mun'.c.ite wlih our Inn t't-N atut broker or direct to u. We Itty the lllahfRt Inrkrt 1'rlec for ICouali Klcf. GAR0L1NA RICE MILLS, GOLDSIIOKO, N. C. Kvtr Man IIIh Own Doctor. By J. Hamilton Ayera. A. M., At.I. Tbl la a mokt Vnltmliln llmk for the Houwliol I. tcocliinir aa Ii doea the eaHlly-illi Inulanixl Bymptoma of dineretit rjiKcnwa, the CatiMM ami ficani or l're venting Mich lleitea, nn1 the Simplest Hemedlca whlcti will al ley In to or cure. 19 1'atea, frofuaely llluatratod. The liool- la written In plain Terylay Knallxh, end la free from the technical term which render moat loctor ltooka ao valuclcaa to the reneraltt? of reaiera. Thla Hook In" In. Irndeil to be ol rei vlce in I lie I' MHilly, nnl la ao worded aa tnue readll uudemtood Uy all ONLY (ill e4 a. I'OSTPAII. 1'oataxe NUmpa Taken. Not only doea tdla Hook eon. tain ao much Informal ton lieln litre u ll-i, tint very proiwr ly (tlvea a Complete Analyala of ererj thlnir pertnlulnu to Court fchlp, SJarrla-;e and tibe J'rndiie tlou and HejirliiK of Healthy Kamlllea,tneth- with ValnnMo M.Mjiea and 1'rcacrlptlona, Kx plaiiatlonaof Hotanlml Hraellei-, Correct uaeof ordinary llcrb,n Cohpi.ktk lxif x. hook ri it. iiorsi- 134 Lfaaaid t X.V.I If r TAran 1 TKE REV VflY. T70MEN used to think "fe rn a i dic nr.es " could q n 1 y to treated afscr "lo cal examina tions" by phyri cians. Dread of such trcatrr.cnt kept thousands of modect v.emcn ailcnt abc.:' their suffering. Thcin troducllen of Wine of Cardul has now demon strated that nine-tenths cf a'l kz cases of mcnr.trual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. Tho simple, pure ! taken In the privacy of a woman's own home insure.3 quk k relief uni speedy cure. Vomi"ri n'-d net hesitate now. Vinc of Cardi;i re quires no humiliating1 examina tions for its adoption. It currse.r.y disease that comes under th-3 heu i of "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the wrrr.!, "whites." chanrre of life. Itmakts women beautiful by making thorn well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice In es-cs riuirlnr; rr"'i:;I directions. ac'Jr., rivliir symt t ir,-., the " Ladles' Advir.nry I krt-nenl," The Chsttanoocra Medicine Co., Cii'!.--noopa, Venn. W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: 'l use Wine of Crdul extensively In my practice and And It .1 mosl excel lent preparation for female troubles." SwfeSWfi&BOILEIlS. tSmm Tank-. Stnck -, Stinil H..- nu SUeet-"- Iron Wink; U:irt in, l'lillvj tiuirln, 1'oxe. Huiiifcr, te. y'l'Hi: every ilay; work U0i,v 1-. LOMOAHD WOHtCS AND MJPPLY CO., Al'i.irsT.. i:i::uiil . REWARD. A friend of mine liiel (lie mi-P.ri tme in I. iv eral of ht Pieonn nod u-lii-d tin- ih'mt ! t -r tluir renirn. Kio-ii hir.l lsu-1 u i.n- el l . . n ); marked nn 1oI-,wk: lii'7: ki M J, S , ,l. ckMiI. t'W'2:, 'l7f.si. f4:H4 c.4:,v;.' ci.-m, j u;. 1 , ', fiM, Ki!H. i-!.M .",(. , KIK.V.' I ).;m.H Jl...-er . kindly look tlit-oiio yonrlr-fio l.ir au.ve i-ii-.Im lilveral reward for each l.ird returned. j.j , U 3lwrloii Mrn t, v m U. Rice'sGooscGreascLincnl Isi lwaya nohl iimlcr a mm r:i ntee t o etii enU Bt-hea unci pnitix, rl,i-uiii!it l-in. tn un, k-i;i. f.rnin, hrtiie-t ntnl l.tirm.. It l nli wm 1 ii tit . t'(l to Ctirc t olilw, fi,!.i or.yliM ni in Kl iiie quicker tlinn-any know n remedy. No cute r.o !ny. Sold by nil d rtii'u'iwl - nnd cetiernl utores. Mde onlv 1'V MIDSK tilUJASK LINIMKNT CO., iiii.:.H:nii(i, N. C. is promised has always been the practice 62 TIMES A YEAR. mm jfl w ft Of ? The following partial list of contributors indicates the strenfith and attractiveness of next year's volume : Distinguished Writers. Hon. Thomas B. Reed Hon. George F. Hoar Lillian Nordica Prof. N. S. Shclcr Story-Tellers. Rudyard Kipling W. D. Howclls Octave Thanet Frank R. Stockton I. Zangwlll Mrs. Burton Harrison Maiy E. Wilklns Hayden Carruth and more than one hundred others. it at nh with SI TS far a raar'a ttm v.u.ri,. . i.w ,.-. (baeriptloa to Tba Jacaarr , aa a fuU "5r. TV "- eV ,-a- I a- I W
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1897, edition 1
4
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