Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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Notes From Washington. It is proposed to require mates of in land steamers to be licensed. The Canadian government will tax all miners' supplies not purchased in Canada. The postoffice receipts last month ehowod an increase of $301,924 over De cember, lS3i?. No warships "will be sent to Havanna nt' present to protect American inter ests, as General Lee has informed the State Department that there is no causa for apprchoiiBion. Two Hours WasEaouKh. ! That Borne men require only a few ftoura sleep out of the twenty-four is certain, but Alexander von Ilumboldt must have been a marvel In this re spect, as he was In others, lie told Max Muller that, as a young man, two houra' sleep was all he wanted, "but jxs I grow older I need four. When I yr&s your age," he said to Muller, "I Blrnply lay down on the sofa, turned down my lamp, and after two hours Bleep I rs-as as fresh as ever. It is a, mistake to think that we want seven oij eight hours of sleep." Humboldt died at the ripe old age of 81. Osman Xlgma u Scot. i Osman Dlgma, who for years has been giving the British trouble on the Upper Nile, Is, according to the Pall (Jail Gazette, really a Scotchman named Gcorgo NIsbet He was born la Rouen of a Glasgow father, who In iS43 emigrated to Egypt, where he died. Hl3 widow married a Turk named Osman, who adopted her son and made him heir to hl3 slave busi ness. George NiBbet took the name of Osman AH, and after being educated at .the military academy, whero ho was the Intimate friend of the late Arabl Pasha, becams a slave trader. The harm done to his business by the En glish and French interference in Egypt, and the fall of Arabl Pasha, turned him against his former countrymen He must bo over 60 years of age now. No Use to Cry. N"a use to fret And ivorry and itch and scratch. That v.-on't cure vou. Tetterine will. Any sort of skin dfseane, Tetter. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Ringworm or mere abrasion of tho tfciu. At firucf store?, or by mail for.jO-!. in etamr.3 from J. T. Shuptrit e, Savannah, Ga. $1.00 for 14 Cents. Salzer'9 eeeds never fail. They sprout, grow nod produce every time. VT wifrh to ret 200.030 ne v customers ttia vear, henca this trial offer of 2 rkg- Earliest lied Beet 10c I r-ktf. Early 3priog Turnip 103 1 pkg. 13-.Day Fv.ic.lish 10c 1 pkg. Jstemarcii Caeumbtr 15o 1 pkg. Qmm Victoria Lettuce iZa 1 pkg. Klondyko Melon 15o 1 ikg. Jumbo Onion lOi 3 pkgs. tniliant llvwer feeds ljo Now, John A. Gat.zeb fcr.Er Co.. La Cecsse, Wis., will mall you frt-a all of above 10 epleadii ocveitica and their great plant and seed catalogue, upon receipt of this notice aad 14 cents postaga. a. c. 8. Fewer French ships pas3 through the Sues r anal than German, cr even Dutsh. Catarrh Cannot tie Cured With local Applications, na thoy cannot roaoa the mat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional tllfeeast?. and ia order to rra it you roust take internal remedies. Mall's Catarrh Cur is taken into niH.il v. and acts di rectly on tho blood a ud mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a Cjiiatk medicine. It was prescribed by ono o tba best physicians ia this country for yars, and ts a regular pre v;riptlor. It is composed of the best toaics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, fictinpc directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Soad f or testimonial", free. F. J. Chknet & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. fcold byDru"gitp, price. 73c. Hall's Family Pills aro the beat. Bus3ia is Increasing in population faster than any other country In the vrorld. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Qnirdr.o Tablets. All Druggists refund money H it fails tc cure. 25c. England ia now consuming large quantities of American Elate. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous Dees after first day's usi of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve- Restorer. z trial bottle and treat! so f refe Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 031 Arch St.. Phila.. Fa. In Japan children aro taught to write v ith both hand. Chev Star Tobacco Tha Be.,t. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. There are five comet3 scheduled for 1893. Mrs. 'VViasiOw'e Soothing Symp fcrchildren teething, softens the gum?, reducing inflama tion.allays pain.curea wind colic, :3c. a bottis. For Whooping Cough, Pl$o43 Cure is a suc cessful remedy. M. P. Dieter. 67 Throon Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 14. Hood's S;Y3aparilla , Absolutely cure3 scrofula, Salt rheum, , Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh and all diseases Originating ia or promoted By impure blood. It is The great nerve tonic, Stomach regulator and Strength builder. Amuatn n Ant! 7 . 1. , Wuukd. Bb&rt Utn, Chip toard- Bud for ouJou- Gardan & Flower trlth a tforld-lde reputation. Catalog- JAJttES 3. H. 6BEG0UI ASOX,Strblekead,XU. 0 PIUMfMORPHINE,WHISKEYvCO- ca!n-, Tobacco ami flnnfT.IMnpliis Hablfa ?. JS'ffi??.",1 ured ? HAKMLE88 HOME REA.XME.f. Mj boolr. containlrir full Infnr. luation. niallod free. 1)11. J. C, HOFFMAN Koom 4 Isabella Huildlng, Chicago, III. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL M OLLEGEi CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ko Vacation-Positions Guaranteed Catalogue free DI3LE PICTURE OF CONSUMPTIVES WitBad Ezekiel 87:1-14 mred by breath. K4 drus. Eend 60 cents for NASAL lNSflRATOB, r etftuip for ramphlat to O. B. fAEMita, t-erth, QU Canada. u.t? Thompson1 Eya Water 8 N. U. No. 3.193. 41 IJIiMM" ri'-s M I r I niiHf wknn. ti tiff ii.," 1 . wvoww wm i k iul La .C r am II Beat Cough Byrnp. Tastea Good. Tie 113 tiTHa. Pnhi VlT ArMtrrrKmtm oia dj Gray horses aro the longest lived. Creams nra decidedly delloate. and an. seriously af fected by very wara. weather. i 13 will ro i m Prof. Hoffman Invited to Deliver an Address Before the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Of England, on the Subject, The Condition of tho American, Negro Along Agricultural Lines.0 The Charleston, (S. C.) News and Courier says editorially: "Prof. J. W. Hoffman, of the Stat Colored College, Orangeburg, S. C, has been invited by the National Cheese and Butter Makers' Association to deliver an addreesa bef oro them on 'The Future of Dairying Among the Negroes of the South' at their annual meeting to be held in Feb ruary at Topeka, Kansas. He has also received an invitation tx address the Royal Agricultural Society of England on tho subject 'The condition of the American Negroes Along Agricultural Lines,' at their next annual meetiug to be held in Liverpool next June. While these invitations are highly compli mentary to Prof. Hoffman they are en couraging to the Negro, and the kind and quality of instruction ho is receiv ing on practical lines at the Colored College in Orangeburg. These are the lines upon -which he must achieve success his road independence and fortune is through industrial pursuits and not by political and 'professional' ways. Hal. a doz en expert Negro cheese and butter mak ers would be worth to the State and to tho colored race a cowpen full of Negro politicians. Greek and Latin are taught in a permissive way at the colored col lege, but the life of the institution is in the training which it gives in practical flfiairs. We hare not heard that any of the Greek and Latin teachers at Orange burg have been invited to make address es before any distinguished body anjr where. Apparently, no one cares to know as to 'The Future of the Dead Languages" Among the Negroes of the South,' but all who are really interest ed in their welfare would like to know how they are getting along in material things. Lxpert brick masons are of more value to the race than 'Bible boxers.'" - Negroes and Cotton. The Negroes of the South had the best of training in the varied fields of labor under skillful and intelligent managers. In those regions where a diversity of crops was planted they became expert farmers. It is a gross error into which many of our Northern friends fallen in thinking that the Ne groes are poor laborers. They may be wanting in ekiil, but it is to be doubted v.heiher any other laboring population on earth ever produced results from agriculture so large, bo constant, fo magnificent, aiid so remunerative. And this is true of Ike Negroes in the South today. When we reflect that upon their labor in the cotton fields millions of operatives in tho Old World are absolutely dependent for employ ment and sustenance, their value as laborers becomes at ence apparent and and decisive. Destroy the Negro labor vi the South and tho cotton supply would be reduced so low that the 90,000,000 spindles of New England and F.urepc would nut in their sockets and the clank of a million looms would cease. There -would be a dearth in the goods that practically clothe tho world, and a blow would be given to tho busi ness world that would shake it from centre to circumference. Southern States Tarm Magazine. British African Society. A black society is one of the latest of London's acquisitions. Its president is black, its secretary i? black, it3 assist ant editor is a lady of color, and its members, though they wear the best of broadcloth, and the mobt spotless of white linen, are also men of color. The new fledgling haa taken unto itself the title of the Central British African As sociation and it is said to consist of "representative blacks from our vast empire." They hail from Trinidad, Domerara, Isles de Los, and the Gold Coast and Sierra Leone, and thair loca tion in the Metropolis is accounted for by the fact that they ar9 for the most part students at tho medical schools or are studying for the bar. London Daily Mail. Don't Exclude the Treacher. If, as many church members claim, there is no harm in theater-going, card playing and dancing, then let the preachers take in the shows, attend the card parties, and trip the fantastic toe. I protest against excluding him from the high-toned, innocent amusements indulged in by his members. Let him announce from the pulpit the card parties and dances as well as the pray er meeting. "What is eauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. " What is right for his brethren is right for the preacher. Do not try to corner your innocent pastimes and exclude vour preacher. I am opposed to monopolies. Church Register. Do More Talking Than Work. Many of our brethren will do more talking than work. They usually make long speeches as to Negro capability, but when it comes to the practical ex hibition many of them are found want ing. We have had some most peculiar experiences in this direction. We have received long articles on race subject?, etc. These have been all right, but when an appeal wa3 made to the author of these for pecuniary aid to help on the denominational organ we did not so much as receive a reply to our letter Deeds, not words, speak. The Vir ginia Baptist. Tuskegee Negro Conference. The annual session of the Tuskegee Negro conference will take place in Tuskegee, Wednesday, Feb. 23rd. The Workers' conference, -which is com posed of officers and teachers in the various colored schools of the South, Jakes place Feb. 24th at Tuskegee. These conferences present an oppor tunity for the fctudy of the condition of the Negro that is afforded nowhere else. Further information may be had of Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala. Little Nuggets. A. S. Elbert, the colored physician of Indianapolif, Ind., who has been of fered the Consulship at Bahia, South America, will not accept, Nathan Velar has been appointed postmaster at Brenton, Penn. It is the first Negro postmaster ever appointed in Pennsylvania. The Elevator We don't kick so much against a white man trying to down a brave Ne gro, but when men of his own color ptr.nd by and show their acquiescence by their silence, we advise him to take low. Almo City Advance. NORTH STATE TWINKLINGS. Duke Gives $7,500. The Grand Lodge of Masons, in ses sion at Oxford elected the following officers: Walter E. Moore, grand mas ter, Webster; Bichard J. Goble, dep uty grand master. Selma; Beverly S. Koester, senior grand warden; Oxford; H. Irwin Clark, junior grand warden, Hamilton; William Simpson, grand treasurer, Raleigh; John C. Drewry, grand secretary, Baleigh. Appointed Officers: Charles L. Hoff mann, grand chaplain, Charlotte; Ben jamin W. Hatcher, grand lecturer, Lib erty; Francis D. Winston, senior grand deacon, Windsor; Tb.oma3 J. Beed, i'unior grand deacon, Biltmore; John j. Currin, grand marshal, Henderson; J. Frank Tilson, grand sword bearer, Grapevine; Martin S. Willard, grand pursuivant, Wilmington; William L. London, grand steward, Pittsboro; James F. Griffith, grand steward, Salisbury; Robert II. Bradley, grand tiler, Baleigh. The proposition from B. N. Duke, Esq., offering to donate $7,500 to the Orphan Asylum, provided the Grand Lodge would raise a like sum during 1898, was accepted in the following resolution: "That the proposition of Mr. E. N. Duke be accepted and that the Grand Lodge of North Carolina extend to Mr. Duke its heartfelt appreciation of this munificent manifestation of his gener osity and philanthropy. This Bum is to be used in erecting an additional building for girls and mak ing needed improvements. The Grand Lodge raised $1,600. The Orphan asylum committe recom mended the employment of a larger number of boys in the wood-working shops; that the herd of cattle be enlarg ed; that $2,500 bo appropriated by the Grand Lodge for the support of tho asylum; that tho machine shops be re moved to the asylum grounds at a cost of $2, 500. The committee compliments the successful work in every depart ment of the asylum work. Grand Master John H. Mills was de tained at home by illness. His address was read by R. N. Hackett. It was characteristic of the venerable father of orphan homes in North Carolina, bris tling w ith cogent thought and valuable information. The Papers Were Irregular. The Columbia (S. C.) State says: The interest of the habeas corpus pro ceedings in the United States court, in stituted by Mr. White, was scarcely getting warm when it was chilled to the core by the dismissal of the petition on account of the illegality of the papers in the case. The court room ha 1 a goodly number of interested spectators in it, when the Clayton case took its re cess for the dinner hour, and it was an nounced that the habeas corpus case arising out of the establishment of an o. p. store in Monroe couritj', N. C, where a dispensary law exists would b-j heard. But as stated above, those who were anticipating tho novelty of hear ing a dispensary case argued under other laws than "those of South Caro lina, were disappointed. Tho papers representing Mr. White's tide of the case were irregular and Judge Simon ton dismissed tho petition. As a con sequence the agent of Mr. White had to return as he came in the custody of a North Carolina sherift. Not Able to Push the Charges. It appears that there is a new turn in tho caee of Miss Abbott against Robert Hancock, at Newbern, Mrs. Abbott, her mother, withdrawing -with the statement that she is net able to push the charges. A kinsman of all the parties has effected this change in the Ftatue, it is said. It is further said that Miss Abbott does not withdraw her most sensational charges. As Mr. Abbott is a Mason, there ia a hint that the Masons may take up the matter of aiding in the prosecntiou. It is nat ural to expects the grand jury to tako it up. Charlotte Observer. A Puz.le. The grand jury returned a bill for assault upon Amelia Hampton, a crim inal insane inmate of the penitentiary, against Kirby Smith, but as this charge would not hold water it -was nol pross ed, on motion of the solicitor. The reasou why a bill for assault and not cno for fornication and adultery was not returned is a puzzle. Charlotte Observer. Monument to Late Dr. Pritciiard. A pretty monument is being made in Charlotte, says tha Observer, to be placed over the grave of Rev. Dr. T. II. Pritchard, who for many years was the beloved pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. The shaft 13 be ing erected by Dr. Pritchard's son. Dr. W. B. Pritchard, of New York. Bell Telephone Company Appeals. The Bell Telephone Company appeals from the order of the railway" commis sion, reducing rates. If the now rate is an arbitrary one a new exception will be filed. ' - Avirett Returned the 3Ioney. P. W. Avirett, Governor Russell's chief counsel in his suit to vacate the lease of the North Carolina Railroad, not only retires and washes his hands of the whole business, but returns the SI, 250 which had been paid him. Alliance Shoe Factory Doing Well. The Raleigh Post says: "Business Agent T. B. Parker, of the State Alli ance, who has been on a visit to this city, 6ays tho shoe factory is running smoothly now. Fifteen persons, all North Carolinians, are employed. Pointers. A handsome set of North Carolina china will be made for the executive rnatision. The fine kaolin from the Stato will be used. The Secretary of State admits the Carolina Benevolent Association, of South Carolina, to do business in North Carolina. The Grand Lodge of Masons gets a fixed income of $-500 a year from the settlement of the suit regarding the will of Mr. Bradley, formerly of Wil mington, -who died in California and left property in MinneapclR The Secretary of State is now prepar ing for publication in pamphlet form, the election returns of 18'JG. Charlotte last week had a poultry show on quite a large scale. President Alderman, of the State University, will sail for Europe Febru ary 1st, to be absent six months. At Columbia an unknown young white man. said to be named Seay, from Ash eville, N. C. , committed sui cide in a den run by Jane Jackson, near the corner of Gates and Jervais streets. Tha North Carolina Oil and Fertiliz ing Works has made three shipments of cotton seed meal recently, via the Southern to Liverpool. The last ship ment, of three cars, went forward last week. Observer. mo strikes mm Many People Killed in the Storm at Fort Smith, PEOPLE BURIED IN THE RUINS. The Mansion Where Albert Pike Lived Demolished--Churches Re duced to Kindling Wood. A special from Fort Smith, Aik, , of the 12th, says: Two score of human lives and upwards of $1,000,000 worth of property were destroyed by a torna do which burst upon this city a few minutes past 11 o'clock la3t night. The storm struck near the National ceme tery, and tore its way through the en tire city, leaving its path marked by death and desolation. Men, women, and children were awakened without a moment's warning to meet death by falling walls, -or in the flames which engulfed many of the wrecked build" ings. The scene following the first terrific crash of the storm was one of awful grandeur. Business blocks, handsome mansions, hotels and humble cottages were razed and scattered in shapeless masses. Several of the wrecks caught firo and the inflammable timbers burn ed furiously. The city was crowded with rural visitors, many of whom were sleeping at boarding houses and unregistered. For this reason the num ber of victims who perished in Fort Smith last night, may never be defi nitely known. The tornado struck Gar rison avenue, at the corner of Ninth street, and made a clean sweep from there to the Texas corner. The ruins caught fire from the night lamps. Seven bodies were taken from these ruins. The Burgess Hotel, three story brick, on Townseau avenue, was demolished. There have been eight bodies already taken from the ruins. Rescue parties are still at work at both places and expect to find several more bodies. George Carter's house wa3 one of the first struck. It was turned com pletely over and is now supported on its roof. A half pane of glass was driven through Carter's body, almost severing the head from the trunk. M. W. Burk's foundry was demolished. The beauti ful National cemetery is a wreck. Fort Smith's 50,000 high school building was badly wrecked. It was one of the few buildings upon which there was tornado insurance. The tornado destroyed two historia buildings. J udgo Parker's residence is badly wrecked and the old rector man sion, where Albert Pike paseed his days, is a pile of ashes, the ruins hav ing caught fire from a lamp. The First Baptist Church and the Central Meth odist Church were razed and are now only a scattered pile of kinlding wood. The Church of the Immaculate Concep tion and Brownsccmbe Memorial Church lost their spires and eustained other damage. The storm struck the city near the National cemetery and swept throughout the heart of the town. Leaving Fort Smith it bounded for Van Buren and continued to the river, demolishing everything in its path. News from outside points Is not yet at hand, but rumors of great dam age have reached here, it being re ported that a number of rersons were killed. It is now thought all the persons in the wrecked buildings have been ac counted for. The citizens relief com mittee has $10,000 in hand for assisting suffers. President Robinson, of the Frisco Railroad, unsolicited sent his check for 81,000. The Missouri Pacific Railroad also sent 31,000. Business is practically abandoned all over the city, Hnd men of all classes are assisting in clearing tho debris. News from Crawford county says the etorm left nothing but death and deso lation in its path. It estimated that VjO head of cattle and horses were kill ed. At Farmiugton eoveral buildings were demolished and a number of per sons injured. Demolished by an Karthquake. The Hague-(By Cable) An official dispatch from Batavia announces that the capital of Amboyna, one of the Mo lucias Islands, has been completely de molished by an earthquake. (Fifty per sons were killed and 200 injured. Tho correspondent of the London Standard, at the Hague, says a private dispatch received there asserts that 300 persons were killed by tho earthquake ia Am boyna, . . . OLDEST BRIDE AND GROOM. Mr. and 31re. Benjamin Hunt, Re cently Married at Watertosvn, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hunt, of Water town, N. Y., arc the oldest bride ajid groom In America, Mr. Hunt being 87 and Mrs. Hunt being 01. They were married recently at the home of the bride, -who was Mrs. John A. Sherman. Mrs. Hunt's first husband died in 1SS2. She inherited from him a large fortune. She and Mr. Hunt were friends fifty years ago, but he went to Western New York to make his fortune, while she remained in her native town. Mr. Hunt formerly lived at Brockport, N. Y. His son, Daniel T. Hunt, was for merly business manager of the Roches ter Post-Express, later was postmaster of that city and Is now engaged In busl ness In Chicago. A New Orleans man, who wanted to be a policeman and made preparation for the civil service examination, found that he had studied along the wrong lines. He determined to make use of his newly acquired knowledge, how ever, when he came to a question that struck him as absurd. The question was: "If a bullet Is dropped In a well and It lakes five seconds for it to 6trlke the water, how far Is it from the top of the well to the surface of the water?" The candidate answered: "Heathen mythology says that when Jupiter kicked Vulcan out of heaven it took him forty-seven days and nights to falh, If so, how far Is heaven from Koscius ko, Miss?" It's all well enough for a man and wife to pull together, but tney should draw th line at hair-pulling. j MR. A3TD MBS. HUXT. TRUMPET CALLS. Batn'a Horn SonnAa a Warning Hot to the Unredeemed. REATJTY needs no patching. Society smiles are counterfeit. Some people are dead before they die. a one climbs Kp l' A get above suspi-TSN- don. Many church coers. Ilka little ash, only nibble at the bait. Cowards are ever dying, but the brave man never dies till Ida time comes. The devil don't care how loud a man prays on Sunday, If he can use him the remaining six days of the week. With the Holy Spirit, an ordinary man can do wonders. Without Him, an extraordinary man can do but little. How to make others serve us and lift us up la our problem, Christ's problem was to get down and lift others up, to help them. A coin is not simply a piece of silver. It is a stamped piece of silver. A Chris tion is not simply a human being. The lmnrint of the Klnjr's face is here. TO MARKET BY TROLLEY. How English Truckers Bavo Their Horses for Farm Work. An English trolley line, plying be tween Bessbrook and Newry, through a rich farming district, makes a sub stantial addition to its receipts by haul ing farm wagons over Its lines attach ed to the motor car, in tho place of the trailer, which Is sometimes seen. In order to keep the wagons on the track a second pair of rails is laid Inside the working tracks and slightly higher. The towns at either end of the line are both market towns, and the line runs directly to the business centers, where the wagons are drawn aside and run into their places by a half-dozen TO VAUCST BT TEOLLrT. sturdy men, who are paid a few pence each by the countryman for this ser vice. It is, therefore, possible for a farmer to bring his produce to market and dispose of it without the aid of his horses. It is not an uncommon sight, and always a rather amusing one, to see a lumbering farm wagon loaded with hay or produce flying along be hind the motor car on Its way to mar ket The fanners take kindly to this 6Cheme, as it Is a saving of money as well as horseflesh. Cane "with a History. Major M. M. Clotheier, of Whatcom, Wash., has a hickory cane, cut at Plymouth Bock, Mass., in 1C21, by Na thaniel Pierce, who came over In the Mayflower. The cane has been pass ed down to the eldest sou or daughter for many generations, and came to Major Clotheier iroru his grandmother, Sarah Mason, who made the 1.700 pound cheese which was given to Pres ident Jefferson. The ordinary legal document, what ever It may be, Is usually a mass of verbiage which is not only useless for any practical effect, but is simply ridic ulous. And still the courts and the law yers go on yielding obedience to the crabbed and senseless forms of cen turies now dead, In an age of brevity, of strict economy and of Incomparable haste, simply because tome clerk with his quill pen and hl3 ink horn Invented the duplication of these phrases a few hundred years ago to fill bis scanty purse. i i ; Gained Forty-Eight Toaads. "I had a strong appetite for liquor, which was ths beginning of tha breaking down of my health. I was also a slave to tea and coffee drinking. I took the gold cure, bat it did. not help me." This U a portion of an interview clipped from the Daily Herald, of Oiiaton, Iowa. It might well bo taken lor the subject of a temperance lecture, bat that is not our ob ject in publishing It. It i3 to show how a system, run down by drink and disease, may bo restored. We cannot do better than quote runner rrom tne same: "ji or years x was unable to do my work. I could not sleep nights or rest V my stomach and f baok. I was unable to digest my food. Headaches and palatal urination were frequent, and my heart's action became Increased. I left my farm and retired to city life, for I was a con firmed invalid, and the doctors said I would never b o well again. "Soon after I hap pened to use four boxea of Dr. Will iams' fink Pilla for 1 mtimd xo city orz. Pole People, and sinoe then I have been free from all pain, headache and dyspepsia. I eat heartily and have no appetite for strong drink or tea or coffee, and feel twenty years younger. "My weight ha increased 43 pounds. I cannot say too much for Dr. Williams' Tiak Pills and claim that they have cured me. "Joajt B. Cook." Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixteenth day ot February, 1897. A. P. B-ittiEa, jiotary Public. To people run down in health, from what ever $.1U30 drink or disease the above in terview will be of laterest, Tho truth of it IS undoubted, as tho statement is sworn to, and we reproduce the oath here. For aay farther facts concerning this medicine write to Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sohenectady, N. Y. The name and address of the subject of above Interview la John B. Cook, of 203 South 5th Street, Lyon, Iowa. Nothing Bat Love. The love that prompts two' trusting hearts to leave all else and to count the whole world well lost if only they,, can have each other and live in the light of their own devotion and the sunshine of their own smiles Is beyond all price. Many a home has been founded with nothing but love for Its basis; and those who know whereof they, epeak will certainly not hazard the opinion that they could have chosen any better ma terial of which to compose these tern porai ana spiritual dwellings. mm Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, iCa many excellent qualities commend It to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo in 60 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not bavo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FHAKCIX0, CAL isumiuE. xr. hew york, m.t. 1 1 LU NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAly. i The Safest. Surest and most Pleasant f ' Remedy for all affections of tha stomach '1 and bowels. For Incipient and chronic J DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. 1 CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, It Is i unsurpassed. ) ? IT CURES I ...DYSPEPSIA... j sod all derangements of tha dlgestlva Jl Frice, 25 and 50 Cents. NORMAN'S Indian Worm Pellets. The Peerless EipeUer of k 5ms!l, nicely sugar coated and easy to take. THE BEST LIVER PILL CN THE MARKET. r Prica, to and as Cent. rm . . . .. . . p cm r curovwucDP "1 "f Trees and Vines become hardier, and their products bet ter colored and better flavored when liberally treated with fertilizers containing at least 10 actual otasli rnrr An illu?tratf d bock nhirh tells rKULi what Potash is, and ho- it wmmmmmmmmm BftOUld be XlZed. ii Sent Utt tO all applicants. Send your address. GERMAN KALI WOP.KS. S Nmu St., ?'w York. FARM SEEDS Stlm's 8W art Warruted t Fradart. K. Walter. I RTtrtlU. P . llcoUhd lb world fc crawlnctSO bn.bcli Stlirr s com; J. lirelAer. MUbicott. Win.. 1T3 bub. l-r)r, u1 P. Flbaot. Kiatkll., tow, bf rrnr'n IM batb. 6lir cat Krtcra. If too ioobt, writ tb.ffl. Wawttbtaitia ),000 tew tuMoeri, htne wlU tena a trill 10 D0LLAR8 WORTH FOR 10c' Ilckraof rar. arm laadi, Bof Pa. Baoi VaKb, uo. n seal. BDMp nape, rraaaicB wora, in' elodlfia anr mammoth Se4 ratalofaa, tclllDf H Mat tb I too call pnia tor btt nam ror oar new marmnua cor a an on. rroa'in, .it aampl or taroa, all mailed Ta spoa raeaipt er tit ii. pootaf. jx?urif woria aio. to gi a atari, iuv ddu. Berd I'wtatwra at SI to a Mil. . VJbv i. a, n" V. Un. rarllr.t v.att.ala WMT..1UU,. , I t till I. it Ka, a ( P. If TETJE. Rice'sGoose Grease Liniment Is tlwsys sold under a fuarantee to core all aches and pain, rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruise" and burns. It ts also warrant ed to cars colds, croup, conphs snd Is irrlppe quicker tnan anr fcno-n remedy, ho curs no pay. Sold by all druggist and general etore. Mads only by OOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.. GmmsBoao. N. q 8. N. U.-Ka. 8-93. FITS A Irt Ttaa.'r BhMwrw). Pt(l for a THEE Kckar. let It rak trl':f. Poatar 4e. K. S. PKUKKV. CbiCBSTO, Ills. IHiER P I 111! mSjr IllJJBest On Earth Want to learn sll about a Horse? How to pick oak a good ono f Know imperfections and so guard against fraud? Detect disease and effocl a cure oJTrf.". P- lVd tt TP th? by lh9 tceUl? to call tho differen, SSSki. I nwi h0 a nor'a Pfoperlj? All this and other Book Publishing House, ' 13 Luoimrq tStroot, . jXow YorU CU EVERY MAN HIS m DOCTOR! . Hamfltos Ay A, K., .0. Thla U a most Valuable n,k far lb lloustboM, teaoblnt as it fof tba wall.!Utlngu!irioa fTmptomsof (Uuervut Liaft, tha C.um. and Hearts of I'ra-ventluf- tuch bin., and tb. Siniplawt Hamaaiaa wttlja will U levlaU or euro. W fares, l-rufiuoly niuatraUxL TL. Look la wrluoa In plala cry-day Kpa-liah, aad la fro. from Uic teoticloal terms which rsudor moat Ixxjtor ilooks ao vaJunlaaa to tU. penerailty of reader. This Do.U Is In. traded lobeol Service la ths Family, trt li ao ordd aa to b. readUjr understood toy all Poatajre 6tajmr. Tnk.a. (' L ' Itot only doea tb la boos oon t if 1. 1. . ... . TW Ba Vo Dlaae, but .iy rrouwr Wr lysine a ComitietaSbaiTaUof cT, ararythlnji penaloU) to Lour- Mil p. Karri,, and tb. iro4ar 'i tkn and Kaana f lalthy 'I S ramlliea,tofrcth- with Yaiual'la K'lyt ana "rwwsr:ptloc, kx pUuaUouiof fcotanlral ITactice, Dorrwctaaeof Oidinary Urta,i cosrn t It viz, c. LC" BOOK PUB. nol'SK. AMU UTSCt. BISIIOPS DON'T IJE. A LfffbC.r from Two lilibopa. Two ct tba brithlt bbU tho Boti'hera Mxtbnjlft Church ImiCTcr tad w-r lb. lat. 1!.bIk' Poki?. and Kavanonsjh. h , h: tn Ibrf wtit to (beir ro w?rd, tors Lr. SI. A., fclrr.m .ni Liver Modiclo. a r-a:y which has not only b?an of rata, to us, but tuLt j.rcren a toon to aufTetinit Lumim'r. lfeLwegiv Uc.r own Trortij la which Ibfj mz& tV.bei:iett i'rom Jjiihep L'Jfftt't Uion:t(rfD, Vi., July 23r3,l3(i. Tout Ller Heltcipe hai boon of emt tcrvlo. to tntirlf an ! family. W. find no ubtnutofur it. Tb. parcel wMc!i jrnu j-pnoronvly cent us afewTcr" go la Bexrly exLauctaJ 7 can't lli without I. I wlr-U f't tf e?id ut Bantbr .upplr, II IU IN ViAUIiLE.M VeirwpcttXuIiy, t i k a. DoaotiT. ; rron Btihnp Kavstnavgnt The following-1. trm Iter. Clfbep It. VL tan. h. 1). t. to lif. JI. A. h.mruuns, March. 11 1 I ctefcta that I bavo taeu toluntaul tuflstura in s4TcrU4cm,nU ia regard to ireJlcIn". but fol nr- IclT to much debtor ta your VEGETABLE J VEK-SJ EUICIN'JS," that I feel it S eo of fjraU tuu.on my own part, and Jut Una to the public r qulies that I thcu:4 walro tUU) otij'iaton, end a'lo yon to publish hter I tnnr b.ie wraien tn regard fo lu character sad rait,, of J'ur rnrdl. cine.. Hay mnr a aufTercr bo a much Lrnrtul ty thn a I haro hern." II. II. KVA?caH. rrt-sb.t tcriant lirlleve In It. IUv. Lr. CrUman curti if Vyftfit oni RICH i fnn'is'ti, U;. EJfc-eSeU Cxbrrln4 Pruytft'tun Cturch. ) I O Kashrilli.Tcnn., Oct. H.1S. I aa U!1 UJicjf Hmmois Lirr Jlodlclnc U ft lavalaat!. to tn. I bftfn I'.s u eiht roar eo sad It cured ma cf htn dytpepjia and rhcunatlm and kert In rarfect hr:ii'b. I prefer to order 11 from you direct far 1 kni tVn tbivt I b tti. Kn Bin. and r-st It fresh. I am to frt Ml tb. 2 1 tnnt. to a taee'.ng' cl tha Pyriffd cf TeuneMe. nt Clrne Imd. If 1 raa ttrv. you lr anr nr ca IDi trip t Will be t'.al ts da to. lvc;vctfull, An rm!fi!Trt P.ipdst If an NpoUcu. It.ee. J. It. Orarc, t l.i.ir en 1 prrpritr of " Tt Eaptitt." llcmi-Uis, leun . a?: ' To M. A. Flo raoa, JI. D.. J jk. Mi2i.i 1 rcLClrd a ra.'--oc cf your Lrer HediC.a. iid ha, uird bRlf of It, IS works l!V. a cbarffl. I vout ro letter Llerr Roja la"-r and rcrtiiul' no n to rf jnln' rilxtur", J. a.OaTcr, Memr-hi-.Tenn.. Nor. 17, IS.a." . Cat!iolfrw i;n.rsr If. I ei J3bas UopJ'Al,Cor. SVI and Morynn BU. f fct. Lfiuk., Mi. I It expert ' TT bare fjunl jnur XArer tlidicias rery bin'f.rli! at an Atwrieat aal Liter lleulitjr. It d3 o'l that It It it;oo,rini3f't t ii" r.'peI-:'y, Ciertr. cr Jtcr. Oa tbs ct t jr etn. .fralB't ZeUirt ft Co. th.ir co'itimI aail: "Whoa fclicmo'ii' anctf' wer crarkiinr b.lcre rui i.h tbclr tee'Jt in th. f-reijof liirmapy. Zaiiia'f acettors wrre P. .' In tb. 1Iou?b ot Itia-.-l." VVhilo we raate on clt"n to Jcei, b or. eli. much lees K rxrlng " to tb. IJoue of liraol." prefer an ancettrr of hio' Americans t ; lus ld;;Liot teat la tu rjntggut ot omlKht'uui Jew. , , IiH-zrare of anr nr'-M tiVi "tlmmoni Liref JI.'dictro " wbloh hr cu l.io o itret.f -.! U. Z.lla Co.." e.f A. 'f, Mt. :!.-.; ' k. IM.." nr T. '. Cbrrk C 'J " in I oi'ei.U!ie bewtr. of nor ariirla rcprearnle.1 at " tht rr- rn," or ) 4t a B "t ' ' as ilieorljinal Dr. XX. A. S.mmont Llrr Ui-rli.-lie. E.iua pj ctt t"i. tripi-ail wMrh hut bo c?r!, pi. luruai aut urrarh Lr- i' A. .-n.tiont Mi. wrarper.ro i ttanlaed if 0, 1'. tUauiim AltJUcio. n MONTHLY SUFFERING. ft 'T'houJinda of voiaea arc troubled nt monthly inter val uih pains in the head, back, breast?, thoulders. sides hips and limbs. But Ihey ueed not culler. 14 These pains ere symptom of dangerous derangements that cau be corrected. The men 6trunl function should operate paialecdyt utPinrrf M MP tuakeB menstruation painless, and Tegular. It puts the deli cate menstrual ci gans in condi tion to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will coy woman suffer month after month when Wine of Cardui will relieve her? It costs $ r.co et the drug store. Why doa't you get a bottls to-day? For advice, in casc3 requiring f pecial directions, address, piv inff symptoms, "The Ladies AdTisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn. -tat. Mrs. R0ZCM LEWIS. ct Ocnavitle, Tela, tart I I troubled l monthly Intervals with terrlbls palm In my head and bck, but hae been entire! rttlttred by Wins ol Cardul." COLD-BREAKERS CURE roun COLO In 8 to 13 hours. JCC. ft 10X st DnirtH-t,4 or THE COLD-BREAKER CO., AIKEN, - . SOUTH CAItOLlN A. 11 1 WW 1: JO, Vis' Win QT I : i ) V1 jL
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1898, edition 1
4
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