Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tho Obstinate Jnror. The latest way to arrive at a verdict Is to smoke out the obstinate Juror. This was successfully tried in Hartford not long ago when eleven good men and true were unable to influence their com panion. The obstinate juror held out as long as he could, but the volumes of emoke that filled the Jury room from the cigars, pipes and cigarettes of his ele-en companions proved more effec tve than argument, and he gave in. Hartford Times. reople always resent !t when a doc-di-'s wife roots for her husband. scented snop w inflows. In Taris a novel apparatus has been fixed in front of the windows of a few shops, pioneering the way for an intro duction of the invention. It consists of a small pipe laid along from this through numerous holes is the exterior of the shop window, and emitted a gentle current of warm air slightly scented, which Is very agree able to the shop-window gazers, whilo it keeps the windows clear and bright, thus raore effectively displaying the contents. Why Xot Grow Beets? Germany has 1,000,000 acres of land in sugar beets, and France has 1,700, 000. Ten or twelve tons of beet3 can be grown to the ncro and will yield a ton of sugar. One million acres of sugar beets give a crop worth $50,000, XjO. One million acres In corn at pres ent prices give a crop worth $G,2GO,000. Why not grow sugar beets? Leaven worth Times. The vnti Helping Itself. .Mr. J. E. MacGowan, editor of the Chattanooga Times, in a recent article on "Southern Cotton Textiles," shows by facts and figures the phenomenal advance of the South in the manufac ture cf cotton goods and demonstrates that the South is steadily progressing towards tbo manufacture of the finest grudes of cotton. In 100 there was not a bleachery in the South, and all cotton goods manufactured in this section were sent to the North to be finished. There are now several bleacheries in the South, and Mr. Mac fiowaa believes that a year or two hence the South will have finishing capacity sufficient for all the goods manufac tured there. The fact that Southern mills excel all others in colored goods, cotton towel ing, cotton blankets, See, is brought out in Mr. MacGowan's article. The rtiost interesting part of his article is that in which he exposes tbe fallacy of the general belief that tho recent won derful advance of cotton manufactur ing in the South is due to the advent of Northern enterprise and the invest ment of Northern capital. He says: "By far the largest part of the new mills built since Eastern spinners be came actively interested in the South ern cotton trade are Southern proper ties, built with Southern money and operated by Southern managers." A Noncniral Notion. Some folks actually boiler that they can euro 6?:ln'll.-!'!as:;hrou?hthelrBtoma':h3, It's absurd r,n its faco absurd on tho faro of tho man who bdii;ve3. ti. bocauso his lls?aso stays rlcht Thoro. Stays thre till ho ufs Tettorino. It's tho only s'iff) and certain euro for Tetter, nine worm, tczerna and other Itchy Irritations. Oood Jor Dandruff, ton. At dru stores, ft) cents, or by mall from J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Oa. Iiudyard Kipling Has written one of his best stories for the lH'JH volume of Th Youth's Companion. "Tho Burning of the Sarah Bauds" ia itstitl, and it is a stirring talj of heroim in thj rank?. Those who subscribe to The Youth's Companion now will receive the paper free for the re.-t of the year, and The Companion's twelve-color calendar for lb'JH. The Com panion's yearly calendars are recognized as among the richest and most costly examples of this form of art. Illustrated Prospectus of the volume for 189S and sample copies of tho paper s-nt on application. Address, The Youth's Companion, 207 Columbus avenue, Boston, Ma-s." State Of Ohio, Oitt of Toledo, j Lucas Count. ' Frank J. Chbvey makes oath that he is the nior nartner of the firm of F. .1. ( HKNEY .V 'o.,doiiic bus! news in the City of Toledo. County .i;d Htawj aforesaid, und that said firm will pay the sum of oxe hijnukkd ijoli.ars for each :uid every ease of catakrii that cannot be cured by the use of Hams Catakrii t.citR. Frank J. iiency. Sworn to before mc and subscribed in my I i presence, thii Hth day of December, ' hr.i. r A. 1). IK. A. W. Gleason. I , ) Tvoliiry I'ublir.. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ;.ct': dir ctl y on the blood and mucous surl aces ,f tiie s.ystou). Send for teatimonials, free. F. J. HF.NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'ii Family Pills are the best. Mr". Wintdow'H cooth;ng Syrup forchildren '-f,iiing, softens the Kurri", reducing inflarna ion. allays lain, cures wiiid colic, a bottle. Fits r crrrianently cured. "o fits or nervous fiHs after lir-t day's u's of lr. Kline's (ireat Nerve l:-storer. 2'it.rinl bottle and treatise f n-e Dr. K. H. Ki.i.vt, L?l..o:il An h .St., 1'hila., Ia. f em reeornrnend P!';o's Cure for Connump tion to iitff.rci-s from Asthma.- R. U. Tows sfcNn, Ft. liovard, Wis., Muy 4, CURED HIS CATARRH Celling KctUr Very Soon After Taking: IIootl'M SurMaparillu. "My son had catarrh very badly and w could ot nothing to do him any good. II was much rundown. I decided to giro him Hood's Harsaparilla and after he began taking it he wa3 soon getting better and is now well." Mre. J. M. W. Hills, Antrim, N. II. llemember ULsJl f j. rf 9 Sarsa- a awy & parilla Is the be-il in fact the One True, P.lood Purifier. UnAi1(. Dill are the o iiy pills to ta'o liUOU 5 r IllS with Hood's ajrnapariila. Bw.t Cough Syrup. Tunics f lmni. XJ.m to time. Sold hv flriicrritw w w v 4rrrr g A 2ZI;t73 r si. H or Colds, for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, and all Throat Troubles or Lung Dis eases, you can't beat and you can't better Half size r vv CONCKRNINO COTTON'. The Average Yield I'cr Acre Figures Subject to Revision. Preliminary reports to the statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington indicate an average yield of 181.9 pounds cf cotton per acre. The principal State averages are as follows: North Carolina, 1S4; South Carolina, IS'); Georgia, ITS; Alabama, 155; Miss issippi, 220; Louisiana, 245; Texas, 165; Arkansas, 215; Tennessee, 132; Okla homa, 225; Indian Territory, 300. In the main, the crop has been pick ed in excellent condition, the weather having been highly favorable. There is not the slightest apparent disposi tion on the part of tho department's large corps of correspondents to over estimate tho effect of unfavorable con ditions during the growing season or to conceal or minimize the importanco of such conditions aa have been favor able; and while the figures now pub lished are subject to revision in the linal report, they are believed to ap proximately represent the actual con dition of the crop. WEST VIRGINIA HANGING. 10,000 People !ef? the Last of the Lewis Gang Die. Albert Voiers was hanged at Fayette ville, W. Va., in tho presence of over 10,000 people. When the death warrant M as read ho broke down, but finally ra' lied, so there were no unusual incidents on the scaffol i. He did not eat any breakfast or dinner and was verj' com municative. Aioert oiers was the last of the Lew is gang of murderers and thieves and was hanged for the murder of Charles Gibson at Montgomery, April 22, 18'JO. The murder of Gibson was for rob ber', as weil as on account of jealousy. Daughters of the Confederacy. The United Daughters of the Con federacy in their fourth annual session at Baltimore, elected the following officers: Mrs. Kato Cabell Currie, Dallas, Texas, president; Mrs. D. G. Wright, Baltimore, first vice president; Mrs. Helen C. Plane, Atlanta, Ga., second vice president; Mrs. John P. Hickman. Nashville, Tenn., recording pecretary; Mrs. Annie W. Duncan, Vicksbnrg, Miss., corresponding secre tary; Mrs. J. Jefterson Thomas, At lanta, treasurer. The convention will meet next year iu Hot Springs, Ark. Savannah's Half Million. Savannah, Ga. , cotton receipts for the season has passed the half million mark. Frcm present indications the season's total receipts will exceed one million bales. The Situation Growing Better. A special from New Orleans says: The situation here is steadily growing better and very little attention is now being given to the record of cases and deaths. Advices from the country par ishes and the Burrounding States say that there is a steady relaxation of quarantine restrictions and a consider able impulse is being given to freight business. New Orleans people who have been awa' since the beginning of the fever are returning. Rapist Found Guilty. Evans, the negro who has been on trial at Rockingham, N. C. , for rape, has been found guilty aud sentenced to hang on tho 2th of tho month. Dig Tube Company Organized, The Shebuy Tube Company, which was incorporated under tho laws of Pennsylvania, October 2Sth, 1807, has been organized at Pittsburg. The capi tal stock is 35,000,000. The now con cern will manufacture iron and steel weldless tubes. It will control 67 per cent, of the output of this country, and will be able to supply tho entire Ameri can trade, as well as a good part of the European consumption. For Dead and Mourner. City 11 f o tfuds to make the funerals of its pooplo Ifss and Iss elaborate. P.usinoss Loops frknds from attending tl.-f; last c-rprnonifs. till oach year finda feupr and fewer of tho deceased's companions nrcornpanying the body to its last resting-place. Thi3 state of NEW FCSERAL CAlt. affairs has led to the introduction In New York of a combination vehicle for funerals, in which tho coflin Is placed at the top, with seats under tieath for friends who wish to go to tho graveyard. There is a special par titioned apartment for tho relatives of tho dead. Over Haifa MillionTor a Hook. Tho highest price ever offered for a Bingle volume was tendered by a num ber of wealthy Hebrew merchants of Venice to Pope Julius II. for a verv ancient Hebrew bible. It was believed to be an original copy of the Septua wnt version of the scriptures, trans lated from the Hebrew into Greek in 277 B. C. The sum mentioned to Julius was ?600,0W, but the Pope declined the oCCer. jT "V y "sjr jjfjk -v. -A, A. jAl a. jt A. AAA bottte, 50c. f y ttj RECONSTRUCTION Blanco Opens Up All the Fields to Agriculture. ORDERS SUGAR GRINDERS To Be Protected by Military Forces. Suggests That the Authorities Help 1'ay the Taxes. Havana, Cuba, (By Cable) Captain General Blanco has issued a circular announcing that ho ha3 decided to fur nish all the . protection necessary to bring about a resumption of general planting, harvesting and reconstruction throughout the country, especially in the case ol the sugar crop. He further decrees that all authorities of the island are to lend unconditional support to the proprietors of farms in the efforts of the latter to gather their crop3 and tend their cattle. The civil authorities are instructed to encourage to the utmost those who are apprehensive of grinding sugar cane, and to ofi'er them assurances and the necessary military forces to protect them and their property. The regions where agriculture is more ex tended will be specially provided for by all the authorities of all ranks. The latter are authorized to assist even those who are behind in their taxes, and to do their utmost to increase the com mercial facilities of the planters. All war measures are abrogated in regard to agricultural implements, machinery, etc., and the right of the railroads to charge 20 per cent, on all freight car ried is also done away with. The government oihcials througnoui the island are instructed to taitliiully comply with these instructions and they are notified that if they snow tnemseives deserving they will be rewarded in ac cordance with the degree of zeal they have manifested in pushing the work of bringing about a "reconstruction" of the island of Cuba. Marshal Blanco has abrogated the orders of bis predecessor as to the de struction of the fields and huts of tho insurgents. He has also cancelled the prohibitions bv which the Spanish sol diery have been prevented from camp ing in the towns. J. he new orders di rect that the soldiers 6hall be provided with blankets and water-praof coats, and that when in camp they shall always be sheltered as far as possible from the rains and dew. No fewer than y:j,0U! sick soldiers are now in the hospitals of the island. On the 11th the steamer Isla de Panay, which left Ilavanna for Spain, carried siity-oight oliicers and 500 sick Boldiers. TIIE NATIONAL. GRANGE. Virginia Hulcd Out on Account of a I'aucity of Subordinate Granges. At the meeting of the National Grange at Harrisburg, Pa., some minor reports were submitted, and tho report of the committee on credentials was adopted. Virginia was ruled out on tho ground that there are not enough subordinate grangers in that State to entitlo it to representation in the national body. The State masters ma lo encouraging reports. A public reception was held at the opera house in honor of the visiting grangers. Governor Hastings delivered an address of welcome. Among the other speakers were: H. O. Devries, of Maryland; J. II. Brighani and Sarah Eaird, of Minnesota, and S. L. Wilson, of Mississippi. WORLD'S LARGEST CANNON. It "Weighs 120 Tons and Sends a Projectile Sixteen MiltM. The Philadelphia Times says: The largest gun ever built in tho world is now being constructed at tho Bethle hem Iron Works. The enormous piece of ordnance will weigh when com pleted 120 tons. It will exceed by six tons' weight tho monster gun which Krupp, of Germany, exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago, and in length it will be nearly live feet longer than the German gun. The monster weapon is being fabri cated under the orders of tho War De partment. It is the bigge.t order ever given to any establishment in the world. Free Importatlen of Cattle Into Cuba. Vice-Condul Springer has sent to the State Department the Governor Gener al's decree permitting from the Kith inst. the importation of all horned cattle into tho island of Cuba, free of import of other duties. The decree will remain in forco until January loth inst. The actual importation of cattle ut this time is 1,000 head per week. A Prohibition Law Unconstitutional. ! The criminal court of appeals of Tex as has declared that the cold storage law passed by the last legislature i3 unconstitutional. Tho law prohibted the storing of any intoxicating liquors for others in local option listrict, or taking orders for liquors for others, tho pen alty for its violation being a line of $100 to $500 dollars and 100 days in jail. The law effectually prohibited beer clubs in prohibition towns. Dedication Postponed. Owing to the yellow fever tho dedica tion of tho Mary StcariiH Agricultural hall, an addition to the Alabnma Nor mal Institute at Tuscegeo, has been postponed till the KUth. Governor Johnson and Dr. Curry will attend. Embezzler Caught in Petersburg. Frederick Fisher, alias Tinkey Fish- er, who is waniea in mew xoric on tne charge of embezzling $19,000 from Alexander Ullman, of the Morris Park race course, was arrosted in Peters burg, Va. Ho had been in that city about a week and represented himself as a liquor merchant, though as far as known ho did not attempt to do any businoss. lie went under the name of J. Baum. He confessed to having taken the money, but swid he had squandered it all. Surgical and Gynecological Officers. Tho Southern Surgical and Gyneo logical Association, which has been in session at St. Louis, Mo., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presidont, Richard uougiass, of JNash villfi. Tenn.: vice-presidents, II. II Mudd. of St. Louis; J. A. Goggans, of Alabama; secretary, W. E. B. Davis; of Birminirham. Ala. ; treasurer, A. M Cartledcro. of Louisville; council, L. M. Tiffanv. of Baltimore; George Ben Johnson, of Richmond, Va. ; Lewis S. Af rtATnrt.v. of Louisville: Geo. G. En srleman, of Boston; Ernest S. Lewit, of NrwOrliani ... I. The Freedman's Aid Society to Call on Churches FOR A SPECIAL COLLECTION For the Benefit of the SocietyGets a $3,000 Job -Building a $30,000 Church--Other Nuggets. The annual meeting of the general committee of the Freedman's Aid So ciety and the Southern Education So ciety was concluded at the Hanson Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., on the Jth. Bishop W. F. Mallaliev, of Bos ton, presided at the business meeting. The question of the liquidation of $23, 000 indebtedness to the Methodist Book Concern was referred to a finance com mittee of five arjpointed by the chair. A claim of the Kev. J. W. Hamilton, of the New England conference, was also referred to a similar committee. A motion wa3 made by Bishop Cranston, but finally withdrawn, that tho com mittee on appropriations keep within the limit of the $106,000 voted for school purposes from 1808 to 1890, and that the amount should not be drawn upon pre vious to the beginning of the year. A report of the conference committee to the effect that the corresponding secre tary be instructed to write the pastors of each churoh at the beginning of the conference year, requiring a special collection to be taken up for the benefit of the Bociet3 be made every three n oiths thereafter until a response is received, was adopted. The Kev. Dr. John Pearson, of Cincinnati, secretary of the committee on building and im provements, reported that his commit tee ' was in urgent need of $9,000, of which $7,000 was for indebtedness al ready incurred, and asked for an appro priation covering tho amount. This brought about an animated discussion. The Bev. Dr. Johnston read the re port of tho committee on appropria tion?. The sum of 58,000 asked for by the Gammon Theological seminary at Atlanta, was allowed, aud 400 was appropriated for the work on the block schools. A motion to keen expendi tures for next year down to $100,000 was referred to a special committee. The discussion of amounts of money to lie appropriated to the 47 schools under tho tupervisiou of the society cccupied considerable time. The sum of $:,00 was voted to Bust university at Holly Spring?, Miss., for the purpose of building an extension. A request lor a special appropriation of $1,000 to Clailin university at Orange burg, S. C. , to complete an industrial and training plant, was made, but was amended by Bishop Walden. A lengthy discussion followed, in which the in dustrial school of Brooker T. Washing tun was brought in and referred to by Bi.shop Walden as the "little school in Alabama." This brought Secretary Maou (colored) to the lloor that the statement that Mr. Washington raised each year for his work two-thirds as much as tho Freeduiau's Aid society, with all the wealth cf the Methodist church to draw from. Bev. B. S. Bust in reply said that Mr. Washington's success was due to a laxity of observance of the orthodox Methodist doctriues and the acceptance of money from Unitarians and other unorthodox people. Speeches in favor of industrial work were made by Bishops Newman and Fowler and lie v. T. 11. Pearne. Bishop Cranston, w ho presided, then vacated the chair to say that if the society was to continue to increase its debt, he could with propriety withdraw from tho society. Bishop Fowler re marked that the society could exist without Bishop Scranton. After a little debate tho amended motion ap propriating $1,000 to Claf'in University was carried. Arrangements were then made for tho payment of $4, 0om to the building fund of tho Philauder Smith College; an appropriation of $.'j,.100 for tho Sam Houston University, of Austin, Tex., and $0,000 was granted to the Grant University of Athens and Chat- tai i"Oira. TIir amount of $!0'!.000 was raised to $107,C0. for tho general fund lor the maintenance of schools. The recent visit of Booker T. Wash inglou, of the TusUegee (Ala.) Normal and Industrial Institute, to Thomas -viile, Cia. , where ho spoke at the South (ieorgia State f?ir, at tho invitation of the white people of the section, was ma le the occasion of a great ovation to him. The mayor of the city formally offered him tho freedom of the city, and called upon hirn, together with the city council, tho white clergy, and the lead ing business and professional men of Thotuasville to pay their respects. At the fair grounds, where ho spoke, the white people were largely in evidence and vied with the colored citizens in w elcoming him. The freshmen class of tho Boston uni versity has along its members tho first fro-American girl to enter the college of liberal arts as a regular candidate for the degree of A. B. She id Ida Estello Hill, of Millerton. N. Y. i A stock company has been formed at Columbus, (). , by colored men for the purpose of opening a grocery htore. I ho Standard. As Boon as one Negro rises to the sur face of popular approval vou fine an- ithor Negro on the bank readv to hit him with a brick. Colored American. i Let us endeavor to deal honestly with each other. Our suoresH or failuro is greatly dependent on this iuliercnt prin ciple Tho Bocordcr. Hon. John P. Green, or Cleveland, O., has linen givon n $.'1,000 iob in thn Tr(V Ti , ""mu, I VIST. I lliir! I Intinrdniiiit .1 V' ..1. : 1 --!- Tho congregation of tlm I'irflt. I5ap tist Church at Newport Nown, Vi , in erecting a $W, 000 brick church. Tho Recorder. -I- vyo must improve our condition ndu- cationauy, rnligmuMy. rriornlly otherwise. Tho Kicl.moi.,1 niiil Tho negro will 1m n man wtin ho learns to think bin own thoughta. Col ored Amorican. The he negro, liko tho white man, tnuat n to catch Father Tirno by the fore c Tuskaloosn Chronicle. learn lock Negroes, as n raco, liko to nee their names in their own raco journals, but never give anything to support them Ex. President Boyle, of the Western Fed eration of Miners, opposes sending money to Lastem striking miners aa there is no reciprocity. ' Ill If BUDGE HORfH HI WIS Governor Daniel Russell's First Thanksgiving Proclamation. A LARGE GRAPHITE MINE. Life Certificates for Teachers Second Crop of Green Pease Winston to Have Another Tobacco Fair. The following is Governof Russell's Thanksgiving proclamation: "The signal and abundant blessings of the Sovereign Ruler of Nations throughout the year now closing de clare the liberty and impose the duty of setting apart a special day for praise and thanksgiving. "In addition to His many mercies our State has been spared strikes, dis asters, contagious and internal strifes; our people have been blessed with boun tiful harvests, many of them with peaceful and happy homes, and they have been vouchsafed progress in the promotiod of education and the full preservation of their religious freedom, and, to some extent, the retention of their civil and political liberties, as citizens of the republic. "Therefore I, Daniel L. Russell, Governor of the State of North Caro lina, in conformity to a time-honored custom, do designate and appoint Thursday, the 23th day of November, 1897, as a day of public thanksgiving. and I do exhort all good citizens to as semble on that daj' around their fire sides or at their usual place of worship and there remsmberjthe 'Giver of every good and perfect gift,' and render unto llimiheir praise and gratitude for 'Ili goodness and mercy,' which 'endureth forever,' and beseech of Him an over eight and guidance that will enable us to be more worthy of the manifold blessings already enjoj'ed and of those which, through His loving kindness He hath in store for us; not forgetting the poor and the needy, the sick and the afflicted, and those who may be op pressed or deprived of equal opportuni ties by such of their fellow-men as may be in possession of privileges and pre rogatives that are not consistent with the fundamental principles of free gov ernment, and are sanctioned by the laws of God. "Done at our city of Raleigh, on this the 9th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, and in the one hun dred and twenty-seventh year of our American independence "Daniel L. Russell. "By the Governor: "JoeE. Alexander, "Private Secretary." Another tobacco fair will be held in Winston next fall. This was the au thentic and unanimous decision of the Tobacco Fair Association at its meeting. The treasurer's report of last week's fair showed receipts $1,904.23 and dis bursements $!,G"8.44. The permanency of the fair was considered and it was decided that next j-ear's fair should de termine that. An election of officers was gone into, resulting in the unani mous re-election of the following: President, Col. A. B. Gorrell; secretary, Col. G. E. Webb; tieasurer, T. L. Vaughn; executive committee: G. A. Follia, chairman; F. A. Coleman, W. B. Carter, W. U. Reynolds, M. D. Bailey. The executive committee was enlarged to seven and S. E. Allen and N. E. Frk's were elected to complete the committee. The North Carolina State board of public school examiners has decided upon the following form for life certifi cates foi- teachers: " has passed the examination prescribed by this board and in testi mony thereof this first grade life cer tificate is granted. is therefore entitled, without further examination to teach in the public schools in any crunty in accortlance with section 3, chapter 108, laws of 1897." (Signed bv 'ho State Superintendent and State board of examiners.) There is to bo quite a change in the uniforms of the State guard; the trous ers to be dark blue,. like the coat; the dress coat to be done away with and the blouse lengthened two iuches toreplaco it; all-metal buttons to be no longer used, but buttons of horn, covered by a Hap, to take their place; the helmet to be abolished and the present foi ago cap, stiffened and with n pompon, to be used for full dress occasions. The new drill regulations for the manual of arms will be issued the State guard Decem ber 1st. The Asheville Gazette says that a fine graphite mine has been discovered in McDowell county which contains 10, 000,000 tons easiiy accessible. Twenty million pounds of graphite is used in the United States annually, over 19, 000,000 being imported. A company will 60on develop it. The mine is within five miles of the Western North Caro lina Railroad. The trucking section immediately around Xetvbern is a remarkably fine one. Last spring it missed the freeze. Now the truckers are shipping the second crop 01 green pease, mere is a fine second crop of Irish potatoes. It is expected that about D.OOO barrels of these will bo shipped and prices are high. Shipments of green pease have, strange to tay, continued for three weeks. W. II. Dearer, of Asheville, who was convicted of embezzlement as a magis trate, gets a position as a gauger in the revenue service. There are now 4.30 patients in the in sane asvlum in Raleigh. The percent orra rf nraa 4n nlmiooi sn in am l..MA I ... c over in tne nistorv ot the asvlum i .uucu progress in ail lines progress in ail lines is beiner maue. ice grounas were never so at a i! rri ... ... iraciive. xueyare ocing reseedea in grnss. This year 20,000 barrels of pork will bo put up, or four-fifths of all re quired for twelve months. The farm and garden have yielded heavily. A very largo crop of oats is sown. "n I'ecembcrlst the IiAlflirrh Va. and Olinorver will begin publication of ibu iiunug euuion. Naidivillo will soon have another bank. j no Miierrod Hanking Company wil noon throw open tho doors of the build ing occupied bv the bank nf 'Vo.WilU and with ample capital thev will beo-m imsincHa in a Mibstantial manner. The uunu capital stock will beat leastSIO.000. - v,uairman mockery, of the peniton- yuiy iw.ni, writes to the Tyrrell conn- uuiujdug mem mat no convicts can be furnished them now for public road work; that all the convicts i i i lo ricK co"on on state farms Z ii j " BUT wore "owed Tyrrell. SSf a-i0fta 0t'r cati would ntH No. 202. Tbisq'iar- ter-awtd oak writing dok In pol ished like ElaDO. It as a &-lncb tr1" in top Bed a deep drawer below. Ar tistic French lejr; elsuflnr-lied inmabeganr. 53.95 Is our ppes lal price for this 1 10 debit. ( Mall orders fllled rrornr-tl r ) will mall unyono, Jr??! Wo vui' w. - - -- . charges looue. containing rnruuun;, Lamp. Stove. Crockery. Mirrors, 1'ictL-res. Ifcxidtur. Kef riperator. lUhy I arrive, etc T;U Is tlie m' com plete book ever published, and we par all iw'hko- ur htbocrapbod arjict Caiaiojrue. ehowinir carpets I u colors, is also T yours lor tho a.klnjr. If enrpet 6umpies ro wanted, mail us o. in Ktamps. There is do reason wh it you ehould par your local d.-aler CO per cent, profit when you can buy ' Jrnm the mill. Drop a llae now to the money-save :s. JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Bid. Pleasf mention this paper. Corn responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7 actual Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Kumu St., Nw York. RR. W. H. WAKEFIELD, g U Can be consulted in his ofilce ia Stl CIIARLOTTK, N. C. No. 509 North Tryon Street, On aov week dny except Wednee lay. IIJj practice 13 limited to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AHO THROAT. t;t Tjru CJ .Hi- iT Rice'sGooss Grease Liniment Is lways sold nnder a jrcorantee to cure all aches and pain. rheumatism, neurnl'-'in. sprains, bruits and liurnc. Ir lais' warrant ed to cure colds, croTip.fot'chs and la itrippe quicker than any known remedy. No cure no pay. Sold by all druiri.'if.t and i-enernl Ptor. Made only Iv i.oOSK filiLAbt LINIMENT CO.. Greensboro. N. C. The price of Cotton 1 at all time controlled br a lew New York and Liverpool opt-ratorf. I am fully posted la adanco rt all tbt-lr Intentions, anl raa iliow v'J bow to make rsoiiry by Invtr.lng la Cot on, with none cf the risk cf (peculation- Write or full partlcnlars. II. Li.t I'. J. HOX 1U14, .tw iorK. Seattle Klondike Alaska FREE INFORMATION BV Seattle. VAt.n.. CnAunrK or 'ommeiice UriiEAC. Seattle. Klondike, Alaska. Washington Commercial, MininKnl Agricultural Centre; lien Uutnts; lowest I'riccs: L.on;et experi ence; Largest t itr; safeet Houtcs Add. sic. For ' i- Double Breecti-Loacer Guns and Rifles from $2 to $50, volvers. 70 cts. tin. Knives. Razors. Seines. Tents, Sporting Coeds of all kinds Send 3s stamos for 75 nuae Catalogue a save 25 per cent. 490 V;. Main St. ALEX.LSEMPLE & CO. loaisviitl, A SUck Pin that's ALL THE RAGE. Sample font oa receipt cf 5 rrnta In Stamps with onr Haii'leomclr liinf trst"l t atiili'imc ot Jewelry- nu1 Mlvi-rwat e. Von can ninkc a gon'l thin t-cliin l litre atuootf your friend. Catalogs Kistr. D. M. W ATKINS & CO., id Page St., rr.oviDr.scL, II. L grOSBORME-S ; 4uuU4ta. . Actul baiini. Notit 1 boo. SUort time. Cheap board- Send lor cauloma. WANTED; W 0 particulars and c GKTla every town aud lu the Unite I State to sell perlal Tattcrn. Write for particulars and set .mpoti.-tl Fastilous Free. cv Imperial Puk. Co.. 1'onslikrcpale, . Y. quo 0 Till T. JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR 1JKST ON Till': MARKKT. All Dnitfist'i and Merchant?. MnfM lir L. GtKsTLt A Ctl. Chattanooaa. Tenn. IR PAk'Cn'Q Great Vegetable BLOOD & lli DAM.I1 O LIVER CI1 fit. r;ti.irantetd for Rheumatism, tcroful i, Sj-philia. Con etlpation ft Iniigestion. Manufactured by LOOKOUT MEDICINE CO., Greenville, Tenn. ana A Omt RnT rWrr1. Kend f or a rtlTE I 1 9 IR.8. 1'llUKKV, CliiiaKo, Ilia. CHEW STAR TOBACCO.. THE BEST. SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES. Potash SURE HEY 11 as1? 9 BUY C the cuxscz or a i.nE-xtME to muct: a Fonicxi: v.na mttix riHii ATrlta for market letter and treaiiii? on Cot'oa. W. L GALBRAiTH, Banker, 3G V7a!l Si., tt. Y. 31 ember T. rimvr-r wttii. t!f. T. Otton Erban(e, DIRECT WUtlS: . V. l'roduce Exchange. Member T. Want to learn all about a Uorne? fmnerfflHiona inJ bo cruard aeainet MERE when same is possible? Tell tho ago by tho teeth? What lo call the ilifTereut parts of the animal? How to shoo a ilorso -properly? AU thin nul other valuable information can be obtained by loading our 100-PAGE ILLUS TRATED HORSE BOOK, which wo will forward, poktnaiJ, on receipt of only 25 Cents in Stamps. ! Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard Street. - - New York CU.v fiP pip re 111 Mm h 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City, forltaerrea the purpoc of tlie sreat enc t lormdi:i eostinga hundred times the 60c. asked. ' It ia completely Indexed, tuakinj tho information Instantly available. With thia valu- mm f f ab!e book you Lava a world ot knowl dca at your fingers' ends, and can a easily unl- a lack of early eJin tional adrantage. When reading, Jf Jf don't you constantly come acrof ff rencea you fail to nnderstand? Isn't 50c. a small amount to pay for having such knnwlc U" at hand? Do you know vrho Croesns ww, and where he lived? Who built the l'yramidn. aJ when? That sound travels 1125 feet per aecoud? What la the longest river in the world? Tivit Marco Polo invented the compass in 1200, and who Marco Tolo was? What the OordUn Knot. Ijiarco x'oio .50 waar The book contains urn m aa i r. si ri WMttnaw ... UwriiasdtoaUlitlUf BEND 10 OH CAIX OX I MOORE & KYLE, No. 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C, .... ALU .... JOBBERS OF TOYS, Cheap Chin. lnmMi "'liiware. Will giva yon OLD TARIFF PRICES. In our iietail I iinrirm iit w curry tin- iMn1somt line r,t DiMHTwan-. Cut tH Wnemnrj llric-U'lirac and ln l'urnlf)ittiw mrriM 1,7 any house la tLe Mate. Our prit- arc tha lowest. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR! r 3. tlamnton Ayrr. A. M ., M.O. TbliU a mnn VnlgnMt li'i.k for the Houicli'.H, it m!i i n doea the '.lKlt,itiiiiii-.l tymptonii of dtnrrfit l fn, the CUi an t .--ii of 1' e entmj uch lA'r n, nr.i ibe blmpl-tl:cmcilic which willl. Iv!i or cure. i l'av. Krofu-elT Illueiritte't. The iJouk In wrutea In plola eTerr-flfcy F.mrllnh, an4 I frea from tb; tecbniiil trm wljK-a fvn1er moxt lfctor liooki o valuelrM to the oTlitj' of realer. Tbta Hook la In enlril la be ol eervirp In the Famll-, n I l t-o wrJ-t a to be n.alji)' uivl rtoj,l Oyill ONLY tit) . 1M)ST1'AI1. Tottasr stamps Tken IOl Sliiv tMU I.'r .It eon- 1 1 lala w much In'oi inntii tnuch Int'irtn; l),r,ee. t. l r Urt to l,Kec. I. lit ery t r':--r ly c!v a Cumplrie Aualy of . ulilp. Mai-riM( acra the I'rxxloc- nooii n u. mil "k, 131 Ltooai i m N. 1 .Cur ertt tun irrtct. TRUTHFUL LA DICS t,ri:AK vrr Jltvc Ur-'l lr. M. A. Mm luonn Liver ?Sf ilirinc 15 jrtri. It cured mo f f l'al l:tniion of tlie llnrt M k llroclarho ntid If iti.ilc Trout, If. My llu band if-en it for llilioua a:id Malarial diordt;r It tlii M'ction It li rtt ftfit'Io tn H tt tind Ilrrad. Wc thiLlt It lDiicn hti- Eerior to J. ivcr McviUim J. U. Zcllln's ic. Jci.ifc r, Ala., writes: I hare i:cd lr. M. ,. f immoni Livrr ?I-flleln CO j-eari. Itcurr.i.T. M. Clark ofMrk II cad ar lie, ornt M. L. I'owtll cf Hea-lneis and Tired 1 celici. Have used "WacU Draugbt" nnd Zel lin"s H 'cutor, but CrM tb Ir. M. A. rUrmuona to b 1 ibc bcit Mcdtclte. Lono, Ark., wrttefit II.irc used Dr. 3T. A. 'Vt.v1! n I in in i ii ij i r r 17 1!iillr'liin fl vc.ir for X .T: it Sick Headache, ami CobJm, 111., writes: For Livor ai:l Fc mnlo Trouble xiotiiins except Ir. A. .Simmon Iivcr 31etliclncii'l mc any pood. "Hlaek Draught" did tne tic rjood. LL0W FEER I'UEVKMED UY TAKING "OurNaliveHerbs" tin Great Blood Purifier and Liter Regulator. 200 DAYS' TREATMEHT 51.00 ConUlnlnja nrjilslcrcd (iuaraotce. "2 I iage Book and T-slliiioni:il. I' It KB. Seutliy mull, poMugo I'.ilO. tiohl only v Amenta for THE ALONZO 0. BUSS GO.,WasWngton, D.C, lamUle,to(f;rb- with VluaUa I fI f ' t Ua.alioi.iof lioiMuitkl I'rartli e, I JuX if correct iweorurj.narjr lierb,&) I i,j c.innot f pf ale to highly V T" fP of it. Ilavcustvl Zcilin's Jrv;;5 Liver lU-Kiilalor, ao fCC''' Black DraiiRht," but V.rT ,v fouul both vi rv inferior. VE TTOl NOW. Con. !tork ICxchansr. N. O. Cotton Eirhi,i;. Chicago IljarJ t f Ira It. OT IS! How to rick out ft i;ooil one ? Know fraud? Detect tliceiso ami C:fToCt n cure ENCYCLOPEDIA rolubt Well lie tbo 63Q-p:ig book tent Wc. in rtann hy PUDLISHINC name rf t, ; postpaid W tlm DOOK MOUSE thousands of explanations of Jurt IF" f O linn a a a aa . n ms v- andlMlTtOVlTOVi;SH.r, J
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1897, edition 1
4
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