Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 Aiaeica rcose. Some sort of plant has been exhibited In Portland, Ore., under the name of aa 'Alaskan rose, which Is described aa looking like a big sunflower, except that in place of the petals of a sun flower the Alaska "rose" has a mass of yellow blossoms, which lie very close j K)ne to thj other. v : 4 Dear Child. ' Little Petie Will it make much noise, Mr. Constant? i air. Constant What, my boy? petie Sister said she thought you vould pop to-night, and I was wonder ing df it could bo heard upstairs. Phil adelphia North American. ; N aturo Hates a Bachelor, Borne curious figures have lately been made public by a celebrated Ber- Sin physician, which seem to point to he fact that If a man wants to live ong and preserve his health and tetrength he ought to marry. Among immarried men between the ages of 30 hnd 45 the death rate is twenty-seven Ver cent. Among married men be tween the same ages it is only eighteen her cent. For forty-one bachelors who Ivo to bo 40 years of age seventy-eight rnarried, men triumphantly arrive at ihe same period. The difference gets all the more marked as time goe on. "At 00 years of age there are only twen-fry-two bachelors to forty-eight married men; at 70, there arc eleven bachelors to twenty-seven who are married; and by the time they reach 90 the married tnen are three to one,, for there are nine of them to every three bachelors. "When tbo 1,000 fats shipped from Maine to Philadelphia reached thoir destination, tho root garden business in that city revived j 1'nrely a Local Disease. Eczema la a local dtaeaao and neoda local vieatment. The Irritated, diseased skill must tie soothed nw.l smoothed and healed. Xo use to dose yourself and ruin your stomach Just riecau3e of au Uchlng eruption. Tettprlno is tho only simple, safo aud certain cure for Tetter. Kc zema. Ringworm ami other skin troubles. At druggists or by mall for 50 cent In stamps 4. T. i-JiucUlao, Savannah, It is now auid that tho Kansas boy lawyer Is n fuke, and somebody has shaved tho Georgia baby that was born with whiskers. Pt.ite of Ohio, City of Toledo, ! i -i Luc n County. v Frank J. Cuf.net makes oath that he is the junior partner of the firm of F. J. CnifNET & Jo..doinabupinessiu the City nfTolcdo.County and Statu aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the eum of o.ve hundred dollahs for each und everv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the us of Htus Catarrh Cube. , Frakk J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my j presence, this 6th day of December, H SEAL V A D. 133u. A. V. OLEASOX, Tint ani Pubic. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces f the svttem. Send for testimonial?, free, w " F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. oSol d by Druggists. 7.5c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Oh, What Splendid Coftee. Mr. Goodman. 'Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzcr's Gorman Coffee Berry, eostmg 15c . l grew oi'U ids. or better coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 ceuta a lb." a. c. 6 A package of this coffee and big seed and plant cntuloguo Is sent you by John A. yalzer Seed Co,. I.;t Cross, AVii., upon re ceipt of 15 cents stam( s and this notice. The 31crnlng Post, Ltalcigb, N. C. North Carolina's Leading Dally Taper. The Tout prints all the m-ws worth printing. Nothing objectionable ever inserted, Kates C,00 per annum; LQc. per month. It in an American fad to sympathize with the oppressed of other nations and to forget tho people who are robbed at home. To Cure u Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists ref and money It it fails to cure. All 25c. A. pig tail on the head o aCLinaman is the cue for Europe to light Fits permanently cured. No fits or nsrvous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S'Jtrial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. Ml Arch St., Phila., Fa. A man with wheels in his head Is not to he trusted with the machinery of government. Chew Stir Tuhacco The Beit. "Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. au rraacs unionist- in ureat urrtain aro asked to pay six cents a week to support tho striking engineer j. Mrs. W inflow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflama Won.allayd rain, cures wind colic, 25o. a bottlo. T cannot speak too highly of PIso's Cur for Consumption.--Jdrs. FitAXK Mouus, 215 "VV. 23d St.. New York, Oct. lS'Jt. Xook out for colds , iu tni?tseasoD. iieep i Your blood pure aud ; Hick and your system 1 Toned up by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then ! You will be able to Resist exposure to whicli A debilitated system II Would quickly yield. 8 N. TJ. No. 2. '93. FUSS 8rat RemoA Dboorerad. Send f of A FREE . e a I8t inp iorit?eu. fosiasreuc. I. PEKKKY, Chicago, Ills. I LUKES WHtKE ALL ELSE FAILS, uast (.ou?h Syrup. Tames Good. in time. tnld by nrneeints. r.yc er u A. A A. A " 9 Is your hair dry, harsh, fading or turning gray? dandruff trouble you? conditions there is an IT4 ! FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Proceedings of Both the Senate and House Day By Day. i ' " I THE SENATE 11th Daw The presentation of re plies of the members of the cabinet to tho resolution calling for information as to the application of the civil service law to the varied departments Of the government, together with the con sideration of the bill establishing a bureau for the twelfth census, precipi tated a sharp civil service debate in the Senate. 12th Day. The Senate was in session two hours. Practically ne business was transacted b.vond the nassasre of a few bills. Sir. Allen, of Nebraska, called up the bill providing for the holding of a congress of the representatives of dif ferent tribes of the United States at Omaha, 1898 and appropriating $45, 000 therefor. The idea of the congress i3 to show the past and present condi tion of the Indian tribes of the country, at the Omaha Exposition, and to show what advancement they have made in education and civilization. After some minor amendments to the bill were made, it was passed. The bill to pro tect the name aud insignia of the Red Cross was passed. A bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of ft public building at Newport News, Va., was passed. 13th Day. In the Senate Mr. Teller, of Colorado, in a speech branded the press reports about Secretary (Jage'f resignation as nn insult to the advocates of freo coinage. Mr. Allen, of Ne braska, ofteredji resolution declaring that the United States should inde pendently and without dolay begin and continue tho free coiuago of silver at th ratio of Hi to 1. Senator Butler, oi North Carolina, presented a joint reso lution proposing an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of the Federal iudiciarv. The resolu tion went to the table to permit Mr, Butler to make a speech on it. A mes sase from the President informed the Senate that the sale of the Kansas Pa cific Railroad had been postponed tc Feb. 16-18. and also submitted the Agricultural Department ropoits on ox periment stations. THE HOUSE. 12m Day. The civil service debatt beeran in tho House, based on the item in the legislative, executive and iudicia appropriation bill, for the maintenance of tho commission. It is generally ad mitted on both sides that the appropria tion bill will stand, as the anti-eivi) service reformers do not seriously con template an attempt to strike it out. The debate therefore is only prelimi nary to any programme which the ene mies of the law may agree upon. The members of the House wero divided into three camps on this question those who stand by the law, those whe advocate entire repeal and those whe desire its modification. These divisions were apart in the debate the nature oi which was not as stirring aa had beeo anticipated. IcJth Day. The friends and enemies ot the civil service law exenaugeo broadsides in the Houso. The heavies! guns on each side w ere brought intc action. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, each madt exhaustive speeches and kept their re spective sides in a constaut furore. The interest in the debate was lively. The crowded galleries, which were plainly in sympathy with the opponents of the law, becauio so noisy in thcit demonstrations of approval at one juncture that the chair was compelled to rail them to order. Johnson do feuded the civil service aud opposed the evils of the spoils sv-stem. Grosve nor scored the National Civil Service P.eform League. 1 1th Day. The civil service debatt still goes cm. Ail efforts to fix a thru for the termination has failed, and tht interest in the discussion does not seen to be waning. lorn Day. The civil service debatt was continued in the houso. The re mainder cf the session under a specia order was devoted to eulogizing tht memory of the late llepreseutativt "Wright of Massachusetts, and the lCtl was set aside for paying tribute to tht .memory of the lato Kepresentativt Milliken, of Maine. Will Not Uc an Open City. I The New York police commissioners . UttU. ail Lilt) (JOLUUJ.ttlllJ.luJi umiOlo Biiv captains, in Greater New York before them a few days ago. In an address, President York eaid there would be no political preference in the department and that all laws on tho statute books must be rigidly enforced. Gambling and lottery laws were especially al luded to. J-ynched for Hog Stealing. The dead body of a negro has been found near Sherrill, Ark. , lying across tho carcass of a dead hog. Pinned to the negro's clothing was a card bearing the words: "You will never tell who told you to steal this hog. " The negro had been lynched for hog stealing. An Old Man Killed by a Failing Tree. A, special to the Charlotte, (N.C.) Ob server from Winston says: Mr. Daniel Clodfel&sr, ono of "Waughtown's oldest i and best citizens, was killed by a tree, ' A r IT 1 A. 1 1 or. nisiaria near me waugniownscnooi house, half a mile from his hbme. Mr. Clodfelter wont out to look after the cutting down of two trees for him by two negroes. The colored men called to him to get out of the way, but he became exdiied and ran under the tree, which fell oh him, causing death in five minutes. Whenever you see a man visiting a ihiropodist there is something on foot. Y" Y T V Y V V A. JK A. A A 1 and brittle? A Is 4 lt- Is it falling out? Does For any or all of these Infallible' remedy in Ayer's 4 OH IIS Durrant Dies on the Gallows for the Murder of Blanche Lament. Declared he was innocent. In Louisiana, Rlcnlands, a Notorious Character Confessed That Ilia Had Murdered Klne 3Ien Since 1884. At Ban Quentin, Cal., on the 7th, William Henry Theodore Durrant died m .1 3 on the gallows lor me muruer ui Blanch Lamont. He gave such an ex hibition of coolness and nerve as has seldom been Been under similar circum stances. Hopeful almost to the very last minute that something or someone would intervene to save him, he walk ed to the scaffold and made a speech, tirntpsHntr nia intiocence as calmly and With as distinct enunciation as if he had been addressing an assemblage of friends upon some ordinary topic of the day. His face was pale, his eyes were rad, but hia voice was firm and ho stood aa solidly as a rock while he proclaimed his innocence and professed forgiveness to those who, he said, had hounded him to death. He spoke a3 follows: "1 desire to say that although lam an innocent man, innocent of every crime that has been charged against me, I bear no animosity towards those who prosecuted me, not even the press of San Francisco, which hounded me to the grave. If any man thinks I am go ing to spring a sensation, I am not, ex covl it is a sensation that I am an inno cent man brought to the grave by my persecutors. But I forgive them all. They will get their justice from the great God who is master of us ail, and therel also expect to get justice that is the justice of an innocent man. Whether or not tho perpetrators of the crime of which I am charged are discovered, it will make no differ ence to me now, but I say this day will be a shame to the great State of Cali fornia. I forgive everybody who has persecuted me, an innocent man whose hands have never been stained with blood, and I go to meet my God with forgiveness for all men. There was not a hitch or accident to mar the plans of Warden Hale in carry ing out the sentence of the law. The neck was broken by the fall of five feet, acd fifteen minutes later the murderer's body was cut down and placed in a coffin. Notwithstanding that the crime for which Durrant today paid the penalty was committed in April, 1895, and Dur rant was convicted and sentenced to be hanged February 21, ISOrt, his lawyers managed to find enough legal loopholes to postpone the execution until today. Durrant was sentenced three times. Friday, Jun 11, 1S97, was the second day named on which he was to die, but by taking the case to tho highest State court, and finally to the Supreme Court of the United States he obtained a re prieve. Twice the case was carried be fore the highest court iu the laud and strong pressure was also brought to bear on Governor Budd to commute the eentence. Three Hanged in Louisiana. Three murderers died on the scaffold at JIahnville, a small town iu St. Charles parish. Louisiana. Louis Rich ards, alias Pierre, alias Creole, bv- the latter name being notorious, was one of the trio. Together w ith George Wash ington and Foxli Morris, he was sen teuced to death for murderiug and rob bing a Jewish peddler named Louis Zeigler, last June, on tho Ellington plantation, near Hahnville. Creole confessed, implicating the other two and with the assistance of his statament, the authorities obtained con clusive evidence of their guilt. Creole also confessed that 6ince 1984 he had murdered at least nine men and one colored woman on various plantations, and that not for a single one was ho ever arrested. His victims were prin cipally Italians and Jews who made a iving by peddling among pianiaiion rt " 1 A 1 1 neerroes. Close investigation reveaieu that his confession was entirely correct and it cleared numerous murder mys- eries of years ago. The Right Man Hanged. AsnecialtotheSt. Louis, (Mo.) Post- Dispatch from Bainbridge, Ga., says: Simon Hopkins, colored, was hanged here at 11:30 today, lie made a conies sion to the effect that he inveigled a friend named Harris into a swamp and killed him. Another Innocent Man Hanged. John O'Neil, Jr., was hanged in the Franklin county, (Miss.) jail for the murder of Mrs. Hattie E. McCloud, in Buckland, on January 8th, of last year. He protested his innocence to tne lasi. Shot by a Woman. A deplorable tragedy occurred in the outskirts of Memphis, Tenn. , a few days ago. Dr. Shep A. Rogers, professor of anatomy at the Memphis Medical College, ex-president of the board of health and one of the most prominent physicians of that city, was shot by Mrs. Mary Sandbrink, a widow, and there isverv little hope for his recovery. After shooting Dr. Rogers the woman turned the revolver to ber loreast ana sent a bullet through her heart. Ihe cause of the tragedy is veiieti in mo deepest mystery. Isobody saw tbe tragedy. Dr. Rogers was engaged to be married to Mrs. Sandbrink, and for some reason did not carry out his part of the contract. liATEB. Dr. Shepa Rogers, who was 6hot by Mrs. Mary Sandbunk, in Tennessee, is dead. .1 Hunting tbe Rascals. Instructions have been sent to Chief Hazen, of the secret servico bureau, to devote all of hi3 time and onergies to tho capture of the maker of the plate and the plate itself from which the new $100 counterfeit silver ceriincaies were printed. Cutting off KinplOycs. At the Southern shops iu Columbia. n there has been a wholesale eut- nr rfr of emnloves. Forty men have htZn "laid off" untill the 1st of Feb ruary. The cause has not been as signed. Bryan Speaks in Chicago. At Chicago on the 8th, Jackson Day was celebrated by a banquet at the Tremont House in royal style by over 500 Democrats. The Hon. Wm. J. Bryan was the principal guest, and ho delivered a ringing speech on the fun damental idea of Seoretary Gage's fin ancial policy, which he laid bare in a most striking fashion, and was received with cheer after cheer. Mayor Harrison presided and acted as toast master. IJJg Brewing Company. A brewing company has been incor porated at Auburn, ft. Y., with 100, QOQ Capital THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA THE SHIRT FACTORY, Penitentiary Chapel Will Be Used as the West Wing is Not Fitted Up. At the penitentiary it is learned that for the present the chapel will be used as the shirt factory, as only fifty con victs are to be employed in that work and as the big west wing is not fitted up. It will cost considerable to fit it up, as there are no floors and no windows. There are now less than 175 convicts in the penitentiary. Inside the big wall 25,000 cabbage plants have been set out. The old log houses, which were the first quarters for convicts and now used for stables, ought to be torn down, as they are both unsightly and a constant menace to the permanent buildings. Part of the old quarters were burned years ago. One of the prison curiosities is a negress who calls herself the Queen of Sheba and devotes her entire time to cursing. And such cursing! No sailor can surpass her. She is in the depart ment for the female criminal insane. In that for the male criminal insane are some as dangerous men as there are in the State. The hands of one are kept chained all tha while, otherwise he would surely kill. He is a double mur derer. Charlotte Observer. Whiskey Causes a Murder In Wilkes. Particulars have been received at Winston of a brutal murder id Wilkes county. William Morgan and John Waters while intoxicated, stopped at the home of Rich Wellborns. Waters tried to get Morgan to leave, and when they reached the front door Morgan drew his knife and disemboweled Waters, causing death in a few hours. Morgan is in jail and fears that he will be lynched. He admits his guilt and asks for time to prepare for death. He is 55 vears old and has a wife and four children. He has been in the peniten tiary twice for stealing. Waters is 38 years old and left a family. 4 New Move in If. It. Commission Matter There has been made a new move in tho railroad commission matter. At torney Robert O. Burton has Berved on Commissioners Caldwell and Pearson notice to appear on the 17th before the United States Supreme Court, when a motion will be made to attach them for contempt of that court in violating its supersedeas and to compel them to restore J. W. Wilson and H. Utho Wil son to the office of railroad commis sioners and also ta restore to the Wil sons the rooms, books and papers of the office. The contention is that Caldwell and Pearson took forcible pos session after the supersedeas was granted and in defiance of it. To Invalidate the Bonds. An action has been brought in Wilkes county to invalidate the bonds which it issued a few years ago in behalf of the construction of the Northwestern North Carolina Railroad , from Winston to Wilksboro. Judge Avery has pecured from Judge Timbeilako an order re straining the treasurer of Wilkes from paving the interest or any part of the principal of these bonds until a hearing can be had before Judge Starbuck on a motion to cause the treasurer to show cause why he should not be enjoined until the" case is determined by the courts. Raleigh News and Observer. Oxford Orphan Asylum Matters. The executive committee of the Ox ford Orphan Asylum met at Durham. During the past year .?2 1,000 was con tributed aud expended; 211 orphans was cared for; provision is made for re ceiving sixteen more at once; steps are taken for building four cottages for girls, each to accommodate 80; four cottages for boys are completed and accepted; arrangements are made to change the editorial conduct of the paper, the Orphans' Friend, and secure an editor. About JBxamlnlng Teachers. The State Superintendent of Publio Instruction writes a letter to county supervisors and boards of education, designed to remedy the practice of ex amining teachers at any time. The law requires examinations on certain days. But some teachers go at any time, not wishing to face a public examination but wishing a private one. This is a costly matter as, of course, the super visor has to be raid for such work. Fertilizer Bulletin Discontinued. By special agreement between the Agricultural Department and the expe riment station the publication of the aualvsis of the official samples of fer tilizers will be made exclusively by the Department of Agriculture, and in con sequence the iertijizer analysis bulle tins previously issued by the expert ment station have been discontinued. Old Fence to Be Removed. The arrangement between the city of Raleigh and the State is that the latter will remove the massive iron fence around the capitol square and that the city will place it around a cemetery. The fence was made in Chatham county in 1851 bv a man named Barnes, and cost $8,000. Old State Bonds. The State Treasurer says that during the past year less than $5,000 of old State bonds came in for exchange. He says he thinks very few more bonds will ever come in. There are some $300,000 'yet outstanding. - Very Bad Type of Measles. There are 100 cases of measels, of a very bad type, at the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville. All school work is sus pended and the place is converted into a hospital. So far no deaths have re sulted. i . Fight Against Cigarettes. The township school committee at Raleigh is making a fight against cigar ettes. In spite of the law the boys will smoke. There has not been an arrest for selling or giving cigarettes to chil dren. Now Is the Accepted Time. Architects in North Carolina have an opportunity to compete for the $30,000 oflered as prizes for the best designs for the various buildings of the University of California. Secretary of State Thompson has the specifications, etc. Pointed Paragraphs. Kalter Reeves, of Orange, was found frozen to death on the roadside. A 4-vear-old child of Enoch Wal ter, of Robeson county, was burned to death. The poultry show at Asheville was . a big affair. L. Banks Holt, of Alamance county, had 700 chickens in view; Julian S. Carr, 250; a Biltmore farm 800. Mr. T. "Watt Kirkpatrick, of Sharon has just finished threshing his pea crop. He realized bushels, lie says he thinks he'll quit cot ton and go to raising peas. Charlotte Observer. ... .. , .. . CARROL ADVISES I RACE. Some Remarkably Plain and Whole- r I.! some opeaKing. LAttULn AIMU Dull tn nuuow, You Can't 3Iake a Great, Good, Pa triotic and Intelligent Itace if You Live in Low, Filthy Houses. The following is an extract from a speech delivered at Sumter, S. C, Emancipation Day, by Rev. Richard Carrol, before an audience of over 3,000 of his race: "Build better and larger houses. We will never be the equal of other races unless we cease to live In one- room cabins and shanties. It will not do for grandpa; grandma, . wife and husband, sons and daughters to sleep in the same room. There are white landowners who will give you the lum ber and nails if you will do the build ing. Some of them tell me the Negroes are too lazy to build, others say they don't want any better houses. The house is the greatest institution on earth fo crood or evil: you can't make a great, good, patriotic and intelligent race if you live in low, wicked, filthy and tire-odlv homes. The home is the foundation of society, morality and re ligion. It is very hard to tram up children right iu the schoolhouse and Snndav school if their homes are pol luted. They must have good upright and intelligent mothers and iamera, and a familv altar. "We do not want to eovern the country until we learn to govern the home. Defective homes will bring a defective covernment in church and State. I must confess that we have plenty of church aud Sunday religion, but not euoush at home. I like to see good homes, owned and paid for by Ne- erroes. These are the most religious and best citizens; very few of this class commit crimo. They are the white man's best neighbors, and strange to say, they are poor politicians. The ed ucation of the Nesro race is imperative. All the races of mankind should be ed ucated, but the education of the Negro race has been on the leapfrog style, as in most everything else. The teachers have been iu a hurry to "graduate" tho scholars. The scholars want to make haste and get through. Latin, Greek, French aud grammar were taught at the expense of English. They began their education at tbe top. as the Chinese build. Some who have taken the full course (college1! cannot stand an exami nation for a second grade certificate to teach in the public schools. "Ihe question is often asked "What kind of education does the Negro race need?" For the present, the masses should havo industrial, mechanical aud literary training. Those who wish to become teachers, preachers, physicians and lawyers 6honld have the higher or classical education, but as we are a laboring people and must live by the sweat of our brow. let us by all means give tho masses industrial education, the foundation ot wealth and progress. JLvery negro school 6hould have au in dustrial department. hat does a ne gro or white man want with a classical education unless there are opportunities where he can use them to advan tage ? We are shut out from many ave nues of employment, especially in the North, but in the South we have many opt'U doors. e can build houses, farm, merchandise, cook, wash and iron and do manual labor of all kinds. A great many Necroes obiect to washing, etc. but 1 raeau just what I say. Wo should do any kiud of work to make au honest living. I am willing to bo a hewer of wood and a drawer of water if that will give rue a house, clothess to wear and bread to eat. "Last fall while I was in Boston, I heard a colored preacher make this statement: "I long to 6ee tho dav when the e:irls and women will leave the kitchen and cook-pots of the white people." A white man, who was sit ting by my side, said to me: "We here in Soston are trying to get our girls to go to the kitchen to wash and iron, but I see the Negroes are trying to get theirs from it." We are inclined to be too aristocratic, after the order of the old time Southern people but we are too poor. Work, work, work, follow the plow, take up the hatchet aud saw, push the plane. Make the county bud and blossom as the rose. JJuild a school house by every church and make home happy. " 'The Underground Railroad." "The Underground Railroad," the product of the brain of that grand old man, Hon Wm. Still, 144S. 12th street, Philadelphia, thougn written some years ago, stands out todaj- as a most convincing array of facts. It deals with the escape of slaves to the free States by the means indicated by its title, and in connection witn uncio xom s tao- in," has been called the masterpiece of that dark period. No one who has read one should fail to read the other. After an interesting sketch of the life of tho author, the book holds its readers spell bound throughout its nearly 800 pages, with accounts of hair-breadth escapes of slaves, their deeds of daring and their self-sacrifice and suffering in order to obtain freedom. A half-tone cut of the author serves as a frontis piece, while numerous other cuts adorn the printed pages. Drop a card to tbe author and have him send you a circu lar descriptive of the book. Notes of General of Interest. We should "not tire in well doing or be cast down by the allegations made against us. We shall win by and bye. Tho Tlanet. Ibis racket of snouting wnen you are in church and dancing when you are at a ball must be stopped. Almo City Advance. .Not an mcrease or numbers but an improvement in the quality of the Ne gro ministry is the demand of the hour. Afro-American 1'resbyterian. lake a stand tor tne right with a manly convi' "on. Don't lick sand at the feet of others because you are criti cised; ere long you will be praised for your convictions and cursed for your cowardice. Ihe Western index. Tho Negro youth ha3 no rich relatives to leave him great estates nor anv friend at the King's court to plead for his pro motion, lie starts in life without a dollar, and the Bkin that nature gave him often creates prejudice against him. in spite of these tacts we havenl or- tune, a Pettey and a Washington. Tuscaloosa Chronicle. Most Negroes make a great to do, when they start a thing, but their en thusiasm die so quick, that it is hardly ever regarded as a serious matter, when they get together and resolve to do. Nobody expect us to do much and we hardly ever disappoint them. The Re- UVf ur, Bad ITert. .'l:r.,1,':r. i'J.ni irreimlarUy root a jg"w v KU raUritV may be disease There v::ixl ;;nrfn heart 4rabWlf.loo4de.tlottMei a eaH In polnjTis $4ot Mrs. rry-lhree ears with lT.ut,-i '.iifr'A for four years with y-- troubya. The rases reneratod by me oKW"f Til , ... Pwi .1Z?a niniMi An Irregularity of Its . . ..ii...,!.. nrwMii ftn ach most severe SXT.tZL. -T rl in vln- severe at xngnt. iesivp "f nA tie patlentbecame worse, despondent, and teaied unpenning aeam. I ) A ciBB or Hilar riixcas. Bhe was', much frightened, but noticed that in intervals in which her stomach dJa not annoy her, her heart's action became normal. 'Reasoning correctly that her di gestion was alone at iauit, sne procureu tho proper medicine to treat that troaMc, and with immediate good results. Her appetite cam. back, the choking spells bo came less frequent and finally ceased. II r weight, which had been greatly reuuceo, was restored, and she now weighs more than for years. Her blood soon became pure and her cheeks rosy. The case 1 of general Interest pecauso the disease is a very c&mmoh ono. That otherlTmay know the means of euro wo eive the name of tho medtolns used TJr. Williams' Pink lUs for Pale People. These pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life hnd richness to tho blood and restoro snatterca nerves. FORMS A HUMAN HEAD. Queer Figure Outlined by the Tiny Leaves of an Ivy Vine. Ivy Is known to be a r:ry accommo dating creeper and often forms queer figures of its own free w 11, but the vine 'in the yard of James nugues oi Philadelphia Is the queerest or tne queer. The saetcn snows me onu v-uv lined by the tiny green leaves, juuy neonle visit Mr. Hughes' bouse to find out how the strings are arranged, but it would take an exceedingly fine mem ory to retain the plan so as to produce a " . I A similar effect. Some or tne victors A STl'.AJfOE T11EI.L13 OF IVY. have made n sketch of the entire vino, but as yet none has reported his suc cess in copying the oddity. True to Ills Uringlng-Up. A writer In the Independent has dis covered something rare a donkey loy in Cairo with a sense of the ideal. Most loys of his profession are a good-na tured lot, but few are the vices they cannot teach. Little Hnssan, on the contrary, seems to have principles, and Is quietly stanch in his adherence to them. Once he refused a cigarette, says the traveler, and In my surprise I almost lost my balance. "What! Not smoke, Hassan?" paid I. "I thought all the donkey boys smoked." "I don't," said Hassan, who looked about eleven, was short, very brown, very scantily dressed, quite dirty, had only "one eye and trotted behind the donkey with rounded shoulders and head craned forward. "I don't. If I did, my family would beat me, and quite right, too." "But who are you, ana wno axe your family?" I asked. "Ah." he said, proudly, "we ore Sudaense. In the Sudan, we are strict. To Smoke, to use wine, to drink coffee, not to pray these are shameful things; and If a man does anything Impure, they hang him to a tree with his face toward the sun." NORMAN'S LU NEUTRALIZING CORDIAlt f ' Remedy for all affections of the atomach 1 and bom els. For Incipient and chronic DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, It la unsurpassed. IT CURES ...DYSPEPSIA... and all derangements of the digestive organs. Price, 25 and 50 Cents. NORMAN'S Indian Worm Pellets. The Peerless Expeller of ..WORMS.. 5mall, nicely sugar coated and easy to take. THE BEST LIVER PILL ON THE MARKET. 4 Price, to and as Cents. SOLD EVERYWHERE. COLD-BREAKERS WILL CURE YOUR COLO In 8 to 12 hours. 25C. fl BOX at Druggists or j THE COLD-BREAKER CO., AIKEN. - - SOUTH CAROLINA. 0 PIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY.CO- c.n. lobarcoand HnutT-l1pplnr Habits 0 irinanDtlr cured tv II 411 lI.tH IIiisik 'J ItKAT.MKM'. Ur book, enntatnlr-o- full in for. mation. walled free. I)H. J. f. IlOFFMA., nA'niirertioo, The eVmptoms are mao.lt U same. la however. vv. - - ft. orVriBfe1 heart aldose l dixeoM Is tf. ?l n nfth ftain in her stom r V . n,rot to treeat a SH?3ffef Cardtn & F'ewir b& If? V Hsf 'tl worldwide LaiLiatL? repttta.ttf.- Catalog m free in all. JAJHES J. H. 0 EEGOBY A SON.M arlleka4,Hass. 4 EVERY MAN HIS OWI! DOCTOR! BrJ.rumnton Arw. A. .,r.n. TbltU a moil Voluablo licok i for U llouiwIioM, traobinir It fzi fcj-mptom of iiincri'iit pnwrnafu, tho Cuuhoi anil lcaui ut 1'ri. veotlnx met Pltearc, oii'l the Blmplost la-mod '.ui wtilub will al levlatoorcuro. Mi Fajrod, lTfof!y Illntratl. Tt book Is rlltro la .llu rrj'-day Knell?!, ami U fro from tho tocbtilcal tcrmi wlilcb render most Put-tor liooka to val.udoaa to tlx generality vt reader. Thia Honk la In- rnalrd IaIicoI ervire la I be Family, uud U u wordl aa to be readily undcriod by aU U .!. UUC4. rOSTl'AIUi w l'oil ace Stamin Taken. f'i' iui unir ur luia noun con. r - tain ao much Information He! UVi In lMMnj(i I. lit virv itmti.K ly a Complete A ualyula of lt. everything itertaluluz to Court. "3- hip, Iarrlaie and tli IWIul- J-' ' tlon and Kearlu-t f Healthy f -r tamlllea.togcth ivlih ValunMe K-lppt and Prescript lotia, Lx t.lanutlnimof Kotauleal Practice, Correct ue of Ordinary Merbi.fco Court utk l.i rx. noon pi ii. no rui-, 134 Leonard kit., N.V.I by .D trrtLCT. bacco will cure well, have a bright, rich color and flavor, with gooil burning properties, if liberally supplied with a fertilizer con- aining at least W actual otasn 0 in the form of sulphate. The quality of tobacco is im proved by that form of Potash. Our books will tell you just what to uv. They are free. Scud fur the in. GIKMAN KALI WORK?, 93 NaMau St., New Vuik ALABAMA SPEAKS OUT. Kylclon, Ala., vrrite; Vox Palpitation of Heart nd Sick JLIcadaclio Pr. M. A. Simmons) Liver Mcrifolno in worth iU weight In gold. I The imitations are not (f'A so cood. VViiehoorJ. , Itl9f Tl1l Impcrtancs in crcry woman Who coutriiiplntcH wifehood that Iht u.nitul Plate ami )iivni( nl comJIlion .bot;ll ho at their Iwft.Miice the donre and harTinewi f mankind arc couHuunnated iu uiarrii'KC mi l CrocrentioD. If xbc M fccblo, It In luiios.-l-lothatherrhililreni.liotildlM'HroiiK. Lvei y woman hotiM know Ihnt fnnulo weakncf.t can teenred; thut ir. Simmons pinna Vine Wine will iovo mot bc ncllcmi dur Ing wifehood; that It will Impart r-lireicul, mental and local etmiptl). nonrifU tiio nerves, blood, brain, and vilahzo tbo femi nine orpnnism and Iiipuics a eato ami Com paraUvcly i6inlcB;t delivery. lZ Jl? c ZctScJUt, OauLcne,Aia,,wries: uaro uccd Dr. M. A. Slmmoni Liver Medicine 12 yean. It cured a case of 8lek Headache of 39 years standing. "Black Draught" Is sometimes Impobed on vkjopIo as a Substitute when theyennnot pet tho genuine I I)r. M. A. 8. Ij. i. wuieu t think Is far Superior. Puf finest and Dark Rings Under Eyes. The pymptomn of liver diweose may oilier according to tho circuniBtnuccB, tempera ment, aie, or constitutional weakness of the Individual. Not uufrcqnently tbe com rlexion becomes pale aud fallow and tbcro Is a putTiness and dark ring coder ttio eyca. The functional powers of the ptomnch re impaired and there In lows or Irregnlnr Ity of appetite. These and all other (Unor der of the liver mavboenredby that old reliable remcdv, Dr. 11. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. The fact that Imitator under take to nail nndcr our colors and hell on Iho million dollar reputation of our It. M. A. Eimmon Liver MeUicine Is a compliment to onr good, but nn acknowledgment cf ttio inability of their article to etand on Its own merits, and ehows an attempt to uufntrl? Appropriate the business of another, which is unworthy of gphtlmcn, and the public, should look out for tho Imitations and tc 2(190 10 havo tnytLlu j lo do sviih lUeio. CLEARING LAND WITH A CRUR At'O STOMP PULLER V. I. I'.DAVAUbS, Bond for Catalog. Albert Leo, Minn. FOn t4 CENTS WawUhtoi tlnlWflBSWCM. tf ,i iomr. una ntnrtonit I l'k Is !) KdUh. 1 Pkf. Krly hprlet Turnip-, I 1,rlil nl I U;m4r''k IJorntulii'r, I O j.ta Virion Lttu 1 KondrV M!"n, 10.! c rl I " .luniito OUiSt Onin, &i I it owtr Seed, Ue . Uerlli !., far 14 ttati. O Ahorald tka-M. worth It lO, "I ' w!l ymi frJ, t6t'hr with f 0 frt Plant and hrd Cii'lil"" p upon rfctU't if this ootlca add I. X oitf. Va inIU root trti. aol know rhart rod onca tr Kalr. J? i i'jili !, Bll. Catalot Hons c. Ko a' s A aom . iiU nrra co.. Li cron, n RIce'sGooseGreaseLinlnieni Is always sold under a puarantr-f to cure 'l aches and pains, rhehmatlani. tieuralK'". sprains, bruirn nd Vmrn. It liialao wsrrAnt ed to eui a colds, croup, touuhe and la grii rft quicker than any knovn remedy. Noeur no pay. Sold by all drugiclMs and cetiersl ptores. Mads only by OOOSK OKEAfL LINIMENT CO.. Greensboro, N. C. B. N. U.-No. 2-' 03. JQ A JS &8ultlCJd(-QCtJ6 Augusta, tin. Actual bailnaML Noteil I I tCV7 Vi MM i y P Si CLIMAX i ss . I 11 1 A 3 I-
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1898, edition 1
4
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