The Gazette. (Raleigh, N.C.), Vol. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 12, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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The TLaft Bptder.
/ What Is known as the raft spider 1*
*he largest of the British species. It
receives its name from the fact that it
constructs a raft of dried leaves and
rubbish united by threads of silk, and
rthus pursues its prey on the water.
XCrioWXWfe, "
When a man is so mean and cranky
that nobody wants to anything to
do with him his tv»?e arrays says he
■has a peculiar 'imposition.—New York
Press.
/
The Nuisance Must Stop.
The Belgian Government, observing
that advertisements are being placed
on rocks and other public places, has
notified the municipalities that "the
nuisance must stop." Belgium is a
thrifty land. More thrifty still is
Switzerland. Yet when the St. Goth-
itrd rocks Were covered with advertise-
ment* 'the government ordered them
cleared <5£f, saying: "We would as
soon Have them on the white cross of
"our Sag." But here, in the United
St^seS—just look anywhere.
LAWLESS GIVING 1
War Department Has Been PetN
tioned for Troops in Klondike.
THREE HUNDRED ASKED FOR.
Two Hundred and Klfty Thousand.
People Started for the Gold Fields
During the Present Year.
John Ball Siees Himself Up.
England to-day, saya a London netjra-
ipaper, is what Carthage was in timV*
of old. We are ruled by a hungry,
fe-reedy aristocracy, which, in its turn,
Is ruled by loan mongers and by com-
pany Eiongers. Honor and honesty
■anehtr this regime are derided as old-
srashioned superstitions. The minister
who can steal any terltory whose in-
habitants are too weak to resist us Is
Reclaimed as a hero. The company
promoter who can build a palace by
appropriating the savings of his fel-
low countrymen is worshipped as a di-
vinity. When we mow down African*
with Maxims we glory in this proof of
our bravery. When, at the bidding ot
kings and emperors, we shell Euro-
peans struggling to free themselves
from the suzerainty of some wretch
who claims their allegiance, we glory
Sn our shame. And while we swagger
and boast of our might, we are in such
abject fear of being attacked that we
heap up armaments on armaments, be-
cruse, no matter what we spend, ws
? <11 would spend more to make uj
secure.
Swearing Won't Help It.
, Swearing may ma'se a fire burn, or it may
luaSe a deck hand hustle, but it won't "help
Tetter, or Elnpworm. If you use Tetterine, it
will ma&e you comfortable and save swear
words. BO cents at drug stores, or by mail for 50
cents in stamps from J. T. fhuptrtue, Savannah.
(J#.
Jokes on marriage are only truly funny to
tbose vr'ao are happily married.
Criticism is one -way ot making it known
that we dislike other people's faults more
than our owa.
State or Onio, ct;y of Toledo, !
Lccts : JUXTY, I
! fiusk J. Oil EVBY makes oath that he le the
s nior partner of the firm of F. J. Chkset <Sr
« 'o.. doing businrssin the City of Toledo, County
xnd State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred doi.la.ks for each
and every case of catahuu that cannot be
cured b" the use of iijlll's Catarbh • ure.
FlUNK J. CHENKV.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ia -iy
^ —>— i presence, this tith dav of December,
-< seal V A D. l&k*. A. W. Gleasos,
I —,— S Notary Puhlvc.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. i 'hevet & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7Se.
Hall's .Family Pills are the best.
Skaguay, Alaska, via Seattle, Wash.,
(Special).—A petition has been circula-
ted here and at Dyea, asking the War
Department to send 200 troops here
that law and order may be preserved.
The petition is being signed by nearly
all the best element. It reads as fol-
lows:
"To the Honorable Secretary of War,
Washington, 1). C.:
"We the undersigned citizens and
business men ef Alaska, respectfully
petition and set forth: That there is an
extraordinary condition of affairs ex-
isting at and near Dyea and Skaguay,
Alaska, which calls for prompt at-
tention from the proper authorities.
"As a resnlt of the recent discovery
of gold in and near Dawson City, N. W.
T., Canada, during the past two years,
there is an enormous rush of people to
that country from all parts of the world,
and it is estimated that there will be
2)0,000 people started for the gold
fields of Alaska and the Northwest i'er-
ritors, Canada, during the present
year, and not less than 75 per cent
will attempt to get in by way
of Chilkoot Pass and White Pass- Even
at this early day the full capacity of ev-
ery steam aud sailing vessel is taxed to
its utmost capacity to carry passengers
and freight that is being offered, and
they are being dumped off at those two
pointB at the number of 800 a day, which
will soon be largely increased.
"In view of the fact that there is no
local civil government in the Territory
of Alaska, and that no one with suf-
ficient authority to endorse the laws of
the land, and much less to prevent
ciime aud disorder, and in view of the
large number of the undesirable and
criminal class who are flocking to our
community to prey upon the unweary
and innocent pilgrim, and in order to
have some one with sufficient authority,
and in sufficient numbers to prevent
disorder and blockades on the trails
leading to the lakes Linderman aud
Bennett, and to protect the property of
citizens of the United States; and be-
lieving this to be an extraordinary
emergenoy, we believe that martial law
should be declared in all this part of
Alaska, comprising the community of
Dyea and Skaguay and the trails lead-
ing therefrom to the international
boundary, and that sufficient troops,
notle-s than 800, be immediately dis-
patched to these points to enforce the
laws and preserve order. "
THE SITUATION IN POLITICS.
Politeness is called the flower of humanity;
but man cannot live by bouquet3 alone.
No Klondike for Mel
Thus says E. Walters, Lo Eavsville, Pa.,
who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels Salzer's
corn per acre. That means 25,200 bushels
on 100 acres at 80c. a bushel equals $7,560.
That is better than a prospective gold
mine. Salzer pays $400 in gold for best
name for his 17-inch corn and oats prodigy,
You can win. Seed potatoes $1.50 a Ebl.
Send This Notice and 10 ( ts. in Stamps
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
and get free their seed catalogue, and 11
farm seed 'samples, Including above corn
and oats, surely worth $10, to get a start.
A. c. 8
* Man always meets trouble half-way, and
then stands on a oorner expecting happiness
to come along.
To Cure a Cold, in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromi Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 23c.
It is said that Indians never kiss each other.
Judging from those we have seen we don't
blame them.
Fits permanently cured. No flts or nervous-
Bess after Urst day's usa of Dr. Kline's Great
N orve Restorer. SH trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. h. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa.
Life is neither a tragedy nor a comedy; it
Is a chore which we can accomplish better by
whistling than by weeping.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothingSyrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing inflama-
tion,allay s pain.ctires wind colic, 25c. a bottle.
The woman who makes good home-made
preserves doesn't often figure in the divorce
courts.
Chew Star Tobacco—The Be3fc.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
It is a mean man who would want to ex-
cbaoge duplicate presents which happen tcf be
twins.
After _
saved by
iiaineport.
phys
y Pi
sicians had
so'a Cure.—]
Pa . Nov. 23,
?iven me up, I was
ialph Erieo, Wil-
1893.
Somo friendship is like health—all right so
long as it doesn't cost anything.
Weak Stomach
Indigestion Causes Spasms-
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.
" I have always been troubled with a
■weak stomach and had spasms caused by
Indigestion. I have taken several bottles
of Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not been
bothered with spasms, and I advise anyone
troubled with dyspepsia to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla." Mas. Hobton, Prattsburg,
New York. Remember
Hood's Sarsaoarilla
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hood's Pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25c.
Populists and Silver Republicans to
Maintain Separate Organizations.
A special from Washington, D. C.,
under date of the oth, to the Charlotte,
(N. C.) Observer, eays the Populists
and silver Republicans held a confer-
ence last evening, weich was generally
attended by members of these parties
in both Houses of Congress. After a
discussion of -the present situation in
politics, it was determined that the two
parties, while maintaining separate or-
ganizations, would work together in
the coming oampaign, and endeavor to
avoid nominations which would con-
flict. Both organizations will endeavor
also to work with the Democrats in or-
der that a solid combination of all or-
ganizations may be made against the
Republicans.
The Populist Organization.
The Populists in Congress have com-
pleted an organization, with Represen-
tative Bell, of Colorado, as chairman of
the joint caucus; Representative Shu-
ford, of North Carolina, as secretary,
and Senator Harris, of Kansas, as
chairman of the Congressional commit-
tee.
Want to Get Back.
A special from Birmingham, Ala., to
the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, says a
general conference of Populists is to be
held there on the 19th^to consider plans
for getting back into the Democratic
party. There are objections to their
returning.
An American Monte Carlo.
The Chicago Journal says: Michael
C. McDonald is at the head of a party
of Chicago people who have purchased
Fighting Island, eight miles from De-
troit, and on Canadian soil, for the
purpose of establishing there a regular
American Monte Carlo, which wiil be
UBed for racing, gambling and prize
fights. There is a capitalization of $2,-
000,000 behind it.
Fellow Servant Bill in Kentucky.
The Kentucky Senate has passed the
fellow servant bill, introduced by Sen-
ator Geobel, of Covivgton, by 16 to 10,
after a prolonged fight. The bill is far
reaching in its efiects as to the liability
of corporations for damages. Under its
terms action may be recovered for neg-
ligence for any or all employes of any
railroad.
Salaries State Officers Cut.
The Virginia House of Delegates have
taken the first practical step in the
maiter of retrenchment and reform.
The Featherstone bill was ordered to
its engrossment. The bill abolishes the
office of register of the land office, and
cuts down the salaries of several of the
State officers. Its passage will save the
State some $14,000 annually.
Clara Barton Oolng to Cuba.
The Cnban relief committee of New
York has given out the information that
Clara Barton will go at once to Cuba to
minister to the starving, and to the
victims of the diseases that now ravish
that unfortunate island.
SNAP SHOTS AT "THE NEWS, i
The South.
The Charlotte (N. C.) News says it is
estimated by competent authorities that
the recent smallpox scare has cost the
city at least $50,000.
Joseph P. Staith, director of the Bu-
reau of American Republics, died at
Miami, Fla.
Kbrth Carolina has chartered the
Wascassett Mills Company, of Stanly
county, capital $500,000. The mills
will spin and weave cotton and wool.
E. L. Patton, Jr., of Columbia, S.C.,
eommitted suicide in Savannah, Ga.,
by taking laudanum. He named his
pall-bearera and wrote a note to hi3
mother before committing the rash act
denying that it was a coward's last re-
sort.
Rev. Dr. James M. Rawlinge, for-
merly editor of the North Carolina Pres-
byterian, died suddenly at Charlottes-
ville, Va., recently.
As Crescent, Fayette county, W. Va ,
Geo. P. Tucker, a coal miner, went
homo aad found VVm. McAllister with
hia wife. He fired four shots, killing
both hia wile and McAllister instantly.
He gave himself up to the officers.
There may be located near Savannah,
Ga., a Western colony.
Nine prisoners broke jail at Norfolk,
T a.
Forty San Francisco druggists will
be arrested for soiling pills under
counterfeit labels.
The Virginia House of Delegates
passed a bill requiring railroad com-
panies to fence their roadbeds or pay
for all live stock killed.
The Jefferson county, Ivy., grand
jury has indicted 186 saloon keepers
and others who have had slot machines
in their places of business.
D. J. Sanders, of Biddle University,
Charlotte, N. C., in a card to the Ob-
server, says Mormons are proselyting
among the colored people in a sneaking
way.
The Virginia House passed the Sen-
ate bill to authorize the Norfolk & Wes-
tern Railroad to construct aud operate
a branch railroad to the Potomac river
and into the city of Washington.
While workmen were drilling and
tamping in a quarry, near Marion,
Smyth county, Va., an explosion oc-
curred, resulting in the killing of
Robert McClauahan, and the probable
fatal injuring of two other men, named
Scott and Hutton respectively.
The North.
The Vulcan Iron Works at Chicago,
111., has been burned.
Two children were burned to death in
a tenement house in New York.
At a fire in Boston, Mass., six firo-
men, including a district chief, a cap-
tain and a lieutenant were killed.
Foster M. Voorbees has been inau-
gurated Governor of New Jersey.
A monster meteor fell amidst a shower
of fire near Dubois, Idaho.
At Gloversville, N. Y., the Aivord
House was burned and six persons per-
ished in the flames.
Senator Roger O. Mills, of Texas,
announces hiuiself'a candidate for re-
election to the United States Senate.
The trial of Sheriff Martin aud sev-
enty-eight deputies for shooting down
marching strikers at Hazelton, Pa.,
has been begun at Wilkesbarre.
Pneumonia, which first attacked a
Shetland pony belonging to the Irving
family in New York, has killed four
members of the household.
A coffin more than three feet wide
was necessary in burying Mrs. Mary E.
Howard, of Flushing, N. Y., who
weighed over 400 pounds.
Edward W. Ohrnstich, who was
buried in a pauper's grave in Chicago,
is now said to have been heir to an es-
tate in Hungary worth §400,000.
Adlai E. Stevenson, former Vice-
President of the United States, has
accepted the position of Western coun-
sel of the North American Trust Com-
<t New York, with a membership
r-
Keeping Hogs In Barnyards.
It is not a good plan to allow hogs
to run loose iu tho barnyard with other
stock. Their odor is very disagree-
able to all other domestic annuals and
they will not eat their food so well
when hogs are near them. Besides,
cows and horses, if loose, will trample
on or otherwise injure hogs running
at their heels. The only excuse for
keeping hogs in the barnyard is that
they may root over the excrement of
cows or horses that are fed on whole
grain. No doubt the hocis will get
some grain in this way. But the bet-
ter way is to have the grain ground
and feed enough less to pay for the
grinding. With either cows or horses
the meal with cut hay or straw will be
much better digested than will whole
grain.
Slop Ladders For Fruit Gathering:-
Considering how easily step ladders
are made, and their small cost it is sur
prising that they are not more used in
gathering fruit. The habit of climb-
ing all through the tree, bruising and
injuring its branches, is the direct
cause of the numerous sap shoots that
start out wherever a branch on the
trunk is bruised. There was excuse
in the olden time for training fruit
trees high, so that cattle and horses
when pasturing the orchard should
not reach up and gather most of fhe
fruit prematurely. But most of the
orchards lately are trained with htads
so low that a step ladder set under
them, aud one somewhat higher set
against the outside of the tree, will
enable the orchardist to gather his
fruit more^easilv and safely than ho
could going through the trees accord-
ing to the old fashion.
Substitute For a Smokehouse.
The illustration shows a simple plan
for smoking a small quantity of meat,
without any expense whatever for a
smokehouse. The
lower barrel has a
small door through
which to replenish the
smouldering fire in
the iron kettle on the
inside. The bottom
sired, additional windows may bo set
in the diagonal sides which face tho
southeast and southwest. (The win-
dows represented in the illustrations
face the south.)
The special advantages of this form
are grea?er firmness to resist, the wind
and increased capacity. The circum-
ference is the same as that of a rect-
angular house fifteen feet square or
ten by twenty feet. Its ground area
i3 255 square feet, against 225 for the
square and 200 for the longer house
with equal outside measurements.
In large establishments, where
fowls are found by the hundreds, it is
desirable to have the houses provided
with passages which give access for
attendants without coming in contact
PCRC lacs
form
coca
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S DUSTING n
SOXES
0c0o
OBOrXD FL.AS.
8 N. U. No. 6.—'9S.
I IWMWWIWWWWMMWWWWWMMW
$1.60
a Bbl.
POTATOES
re*t l««d POTATO vr*wen
lUral N«wY«rker *
• yield »f T8« kathrin Mr ,
% «b»p. Mnr jp-Mt sma uAtki 111
L*nt
The "j
W *sc»n»;
Price# Utrt
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i were la A merle*.
rM ialier*a F.mrij
k I
OSBORNE'S
)adi4/iedd
uguiia- («a. Actual buainei
cSs- Short time. Oheap board
i. No text. _
Send for o*uIofnc,
; Cough 1
i time. Sold
p. Tastes t
I :
with the poultry. But in a home
place, where only a small flock is kept,
it is all the better for the attendant to
go in among the fowls with food and
water. It keeps them tame and friend-
ly, and affords opportunity to see
whether everything is going well with
them.—George A. Martin, in the New
York Tribune.
Farm and Garden Notee.
Eike all other farm animals, the
chickens must be provided with
plenty of pure, clean water.
A hen's time is not very valuable
and it is best to let her spend a good
deal of it in hunting the grain from
the litter in the scratching pen.
Five blackface shearing ranis be-
longing to one firm were sold at public
auction in Eanark, Scotland, the sec-
ond week in September, at the extra-
cf the box has holes ordinary price of $385 apiece,
in it similar to those
Locomotive Works Closed.
The Bhode Island Locomotive Works
have filed a petition in insolvency,
placing its assets at $518,000, and its
liabilities at 8016,700. Chas. H. Wil
son has been appointed custodian.
Earthquake In North Carolina.
Very distinct earthquake shocks were
felt at Lenoir, Patterson, Blowing
Bock and Marion, N. C., on the 5th.
A distinct earthquake shock was felt at
Lynchburg, Va.. about 3 o'olock,
Special telegrams show that the dis-
turbance was through Southwest Vir-
ginia, Bedford City reporting that a
loud explosive sound, different from the
usual rumbling, preceded the shock.
W. J. Qninlan the Chemical National
Bank cashier, of New York loaned the
First National Bank, of Ashevilie,
N. C., which, failed some months ago,
pany ot JNew lorn, witn a
in the board of directors.
Secretary Gage, of the U S. Treasury,
in a speech before the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association, at Balti-
more, declared that our legal tender
notes are now out of accord with true
economic laws, and that business re-
ceives injury through its enforced rela-
tion with paper money.
At New York more than §90,000,000
of government, State and railroad
bonds have been sold during the past
month, compared with 838,138,000 lor
the same month last year. This is the
highest monthly record in history.
Miscellaneous.
Thirty-five of the fifty-two reindeer
imported from Norway for the Klon-
dike, died daring the voyage across the
Atlantic.
The seventh anniversary of tho Chris
tian Endeavor Society was observed
throughout the country on the 2d.
Immigration to the United States in
the latter part of 1897 (99,175) fell off
about 8000 compared with 1896.
Just as he was about to place a glass
of beer to his lips Dominic Parloto, at
Wilmington, Del. ,*an Italian, dropped
dead.
The taking of the testimony in the
Luetgert trial has ended, but it will be
fully a week before the argument of
council will close.
In an address to the students of Wash-
ington and Lee University, Hon. Wm.
L. Wilson passed a very high eulogium
on the Jews.
Seoretary Long has ordered the
Brooklyn to cruise through the West
Indies.
The public debt was increased dur
ing January 812,589,771.
Prisoners in the Indiana Penitentiary
are being driven insane by enforced
idleness. .
Mr. Thos. L. Thompson, ex-Minister
to Brazil, ex-Congressman, ex-Secre-
tary of State of Colifornia, and one of
the most prominent Democrats in the
State, cut his throat while temporarily
insane.
Heavy storms have visited Como,
Lombardy, and vicinity. A spinning
mill at Oggiono, thirteen miles from
this place, has collapsed, killing five
persons and burying twelve others in
thernins. Many other buildings have
been destroyed in the Como district.
At Hot Springs, Ark., Jack Ever-
hasdt knocked out Eddie Donnelly in
the sixth round.
T. V. Powderly's nomination as Com-
missioner General of Immigration will
not be reported upon this session of the
Congress.
Washington Jottings.
Hon. Job. McKenna took his seat on
the bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States on the 2Gth as an Asso-
ciate Justice. The official ceremony
inducting him into this important
office consumed less than four minutes,
and was simple in the extreme.
The President has nominated Geo.E.
Bowden to be oolleotor of customs for
the district of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Va.
in the top, the upper
barrel being raised to
show these. The front
of the box is hinged
to admit the meat.
The upper barrel has
neither top nor bot-
tom and serves mere-
simple meat ly as a chimney to
smokee. provide some little
draft and to carry off the smoke. Two
small holes in the lower barrel admit
air to feed tho smouldering fire.—New
England Homestead.
If the pullets have plenty of range
there is not much danger of getting
thein too l'at. The danger of over-
feeding is more often liable to occur
where fowls are closely yarded.
Peach trees may be examined for
borers as late as the weather holds
good, and if not yet attended to should
not be neglected longer. Do not per-
mit these grubs to winter in the trees.
On account of their delicacy early
hatched turkeys are not desirable.
Those hatched in June can be- made
fine birds for Thanksgiving aud
Christmas. The unsettled condition
Frotectine Late-Sown Grain. ( 0f -weather before this time causes
We doubt whether it is practically a great loss among the poults.
The fowl in the wild state was not a
very heavy egg producer. The large
egg production is a characteristic
which has been developed by a more
generous diet than nature afforded to
the wild race of fowls; not the amount
of food, so much as the quality, which
goes into the egg composition.
possible to protect late-sown graiu by
any covering whatever in the climate
of Western New York. If you have
manure, however, that you can spare
to topdress the wheat after the ground
has been frozen, that is another mat-
ter. The manure, unless in greater
amounts than we should advise for
wheat, will amount to very little as
protection. What efiect it will have
is as manure after the growing season
begins, aud especially to make a
vigorous clover growth for the young
clover. Five or six loads per acre
thinly spread will be sufficient for
this, and that of course means that
much of the surface will have only a
very small amount of manure on each
of the 43,560 square feet surface that
an acre contains. The notion that
grain straw scattered over the fields
will be of any benefit whatever is an
absurdity. The straw cannot prevent
the soil beneath it from freezing.
But in spring it acts as a mulch just
at the time when the young grain
needs all the sunlight it can get to
warm the soil. So the mulch in spring
will do as much harm if not more
than it gave of benefit during the
winter. In most cases, however, fall
mulching with straw results in the
straw being piled next the fences by
winds blowing across the fields. In
such case it does no good at any time
and is simply a waste of the straw.—
Boston Cultivator.
An Afflicted Mother.
jVom the Times, Faxa Paw, 771.
A roatdent ol this town who has lost two
thildren during the past six years, by vio-
lent deaths has been utterly prostrated bv
tha shook, and seriously sick as a result of
It. One child (aged ») was killed by a cy-
clone In '00 while at school; another, three
voars later was run over by a Burlington R.
E. train. That Rriefs and misfortunes may
eo prey on the mind as to lead to serious
physical disorders has been well demon-
strated in this case. As a result of them,
her health was shattered and she has been
a constant sufferer since 1890. Herprincl«
pal trouble has bean neuralgia of thestom.
aoh which was very painful, and exhibited
ail the symptoms of ordinary neuralcia,
nervousness and indigestion. Physicians
did her no good whatever. She was dis-
couraged and abandoned all hope ot get-
tlnsr well. Finally, however, a certain well
known pill was leoomrnonded (Dr. Will-
iams' Pink PIUs for Pale People).
She supplied herself with a quantity ot
them and had not taken tbom two weeks
wliea she noticed a marked improvement
EVERY Mi
A Constant Sufferer.
in her condition. She continued taking
tho pills uuiil seven or eiglit boxe3 hai
been eon^nin^d an«i she considered herself
entirely eurei. She can now eat all kinds
of food, which is something she has not
been able to do for years. She is not trou-
bled In t he least with nervousness a«she was
during the time of her stomach troubles.
isiie is now well and all because of Dr.
Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People acom-
pl<*te cure has been made.
If any one would like to hear more of
the detiiiis of her suffering and relief gained
by th« use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People they may be obtained prob-
ably, by writing the lady direct, fine Is
one of our well known residents, Mrs. Ellen
A. Oderkirk, w Paw. 111.
By j. iramnton Aycrr.
This in a rao*i Vaiu'«-" «
for tho Household, t-raehinr ^ i:
docj t'l" easily-.!!--' ir^• - !
Sympeon<5 of c!lii«-r .1? V
• he I'SLiiVi >':< ai* cf iv*--
rentin^ »'jch T>!-c.-ir-e**; xlie
Simplest itcmcuie: wiiich wlh&l-
levifite or cure.
I'a l*ror«5c]T Illustrate 1.
The Book is wr;«.ten u» j !aln
every-<iny Kugllsh. r.r.'J '« free
from ti:«' t<*cncica* ti*rrv» wi:ica
render moar Doctor so
vfciuelCKs t«< the r&Uty of
rea<l**rs. TMs Cook i» in-
• cmlfirt t'» b»* e: iiervire in
the kaiiiuv, na u so vorac-l
lobe rciiAiily un<J«»ritoo«i t»;. all
OMiY cf 9m POSTPAl'il. i' ,
Pcstc^e Stamps Taicen. ■' 1' '
Kot chir Uoes tr.is Look cor.-
ia!n mo much Information Kela-
live wO U a-'ioc, but very propter- SzSg: ,
ly girea u Complete Atm.y sis of
everything: pertsu>ii2 to Court-
ehlp, Marriage aud tf»e l'ro<luo> ' f&hE
tion an J Kearius of llesc.by t "
Vanillic*,tOficth with V*: uttbio*
Keoipcs au i 4*re»cri:>sioa?, ilx-
rlfcast'.onsof liotau'r-al i*re.c*.!ce,
Correct u^eof Ordinary lleros.&£
COKTI SCI a iHDKX. V,
BfiOll nurse. ;
134 Lcwsard Sr., N. I . City
ahd sryscr.
Cotton,
like every other crop, needs
nourishment.
A fertilizer containing nitro-
gen, phosphoric acid, and not
less than 3% of actual
Potash,'
will increase the crop and im-
prove the land.
Our books tell all about the subject. They
ire free to any farmer.
german kali works,
93 Nassau St., New York.
NORMAN'S
NEUTRALIZING
CokdiaL
CURES DIARRHOEA.
NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
CURES DYSENTERY.
NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
CURES CHOLERA MORBUS.
NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
CURES CHOLERA INFANTUM.
CHICKENS — MONEY
For. 25c, in staiup3've ."end a 100 L' AG J ! • ^
Kivicg the experience of a pra'?t::u 1* v ;
Raiser—not an asoature, but a rrfta work, a
tor dollars and ca • li ring 16 yo..r=_ I-
teaches how to Detect and Cure i . 1 --
Feed for Egga also for Fattening, w>..
Fowla to Save for Breeding; evervthirg r
qnisite for profitable Poultry r&isiog. i;0 !■
PUBLISHING CO. 134 Leonard Street
New Yort-
A Compact Poultry House.
HThe^ accompanying illustrations
present a perspective view and ground
plan of a small poultry house of novel
form, which has some advantages over
the rectangle. The outer walls are
eight feet high and may be built of
dressed and matched lumber as in
Figure 1, or, if preferred, may be of
horizontal siding nailed to studding.
The extreme length is twenty feet
If the hens are left to shift for them-
selves this winter do not grumble be-
cause eggs are not plentiful. This is
the season of the year when eggs are
usually scarce and prices high. Take
advantage of this condition of affairs
by giving the poultry the attention
they deserve and be rewarded by the
increasing number of eggs.
Oet good town or city customers for
poultry and dairy products who ap-
preciate these fresh and good. They
will pay yon top price, and often will
want some of your surplus fruit and
vegetables. Make it a point to have
something to sell every week. Your
customers will eagerly watch for your
coming to get something choice to eat.
Some hens are naturally better lay-
ers than others; an increase in the
production of eggs can be developed
in the hens by careful breeding. Na-
ture gives her a certain period of
time during which the eggs aro to be
developed, and by supplying her with
the needed elements for this purpose
the number of eggs she will lay can
be greatly increased.
There is enough heat created by
the bodies of the hens t-o keep them
warm during the cold nights of winter
if the hen house is close and free from
draughts. On farms artificial heating
cannot be successfully followed, so
the building of good tight houses is
profitable. Yet, if you have a build-
ing that becomes damp at times, an
artificial heat that will dry it is bene-
ficial. The temperature of the hen
house must be kept abovo the freez-
ing point, and it can be done without
much trouble.
MAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Absolutely Cures
DYSPEPSIA.
NORMAN'S
Indian Worm Pellets.
THE BEST LIVER PILL MADE.
Safe, sure and quick In their action.
PRICE, lO AND 25 CENTS.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
<<
notice:.
. [XPECTiNGTO BECOME MQTHER5>
B^50alT5EmiSTOESTWttDi
PuRlHl5ffT0NE5^
•iSSSSHS*:
i WHICH MAKES UrEA
UPTHE NfJWDU5Sk.'5TEM]
fpjiSC =TV-rfTro ! oi'?DtNT0 ---"T
'avc rc-rtflt prospective
jSja^HSKamERS^^J^-WOTtlERi
r
! ASSftPAIHS
B . I fcU if.. \
iTHiH1M!ZE5TilEVf/lVl!OiU£l^LJ° I
_ El
iAM! foRTSfltS ACAitGTl I
i. »-5= ua81lityt0
! l®"VUl5lOR5fLOOOI«6
£NHRTtf «ARMLtS5]
(fitfR0M "wrancs
r sPURElYe~ 3
AND =1
53ffln0f
AFTER RESULTS.
Sill
(wh!cs1 it matdiatflr
' CWRECT5 33GUIC THE* APPEAR)
m
m
PROPRIETORS.* st. LOUIS
•PRICE-ONE DOLLAR
^ TZEtu'CTIELL
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment
Is lw«ys sold under a guarantee to enre all
aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and burns. It is also warrant-
ed to cure colds, croup, coughM and la grippe
quicker than any known remedy. No cure
Sold by all druggists and general
d geni
stores. Made only by I.003J5 GREASE
no pay.
stores.
L1KIMKNT CO..
JKEKNSBORO. n. C.
COLD-BREAKERS
WILL
CURE
YOUR
COLD
NOVEL POULTRY HOUSE.
In 8 to 13 hours. 280. ft BOX at Druggists or
THE COLD-BREAKER CO.,
AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
We want a hustling agent In every county
to sell our latest improved Plows. All kinds
direct from the factory to the farmer. Work
r.ght around your home
Baby Cultivator Company,
Birmingham. Ala.
For Poultrv. half cost of
Netting. Also farm. yard,
cemetcry fences. Freight
_ paid. Catalogue free.
K. L. 5HELLABEROER. F. St.. Atlanta, da.
Ladies Wanted.
TO TltATPI.for old established house.
Permanent position. *40 per month and all expenses
P.W.ZIEaiikiv fe CO., Locust St., Philadelphia.
FOR 1# CEMT3
frlsato **!«nlS0.00C n»W Cl**
idh<
tamers. And h«nc# cfter
1 Ptff. 13 Day lUdiah,
Turaipj
1 Pk£. Karl? Sprint Tura>,
1 F.riieat B«e-.
1 " BlsmirclcCucncicfT,
1 " Qaetn Victor!*L«ttuc», mo
1 •• Klondyke Mlloii, £
1 " Jumbo Giant Omoa,
8 " Brilliant Flower Sneds. a-
TTortH *1.00. for 14 e«nt». .
Abore 10 pkc«. worth S"; DO. w» •
mail yon fre*. together witn oa m
®r«at Plant '-ad fcfed t
upon receipt o* this n3t..-e *na w-
postage. We inrit e yo»r trade, aatt
know when yon occi try Salzs.. »
seeds yon will asTer jit a.ong with-
out th«m. Potatoes at Sl-oU
«.Bbl.C»tsloi*:oae6c. MaI!
SJ.LXKR BEFi) CO.. li C«0*S*.
FENCING
CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL
QLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, H. C.
So Vacations—Positions Guaranteed—CFn*
P. N. U.— No. 6—'93.
OPIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY,CO
t obacco and 6nulT-Dipping Haljg
peru»an#mtly cured by H4R>iLb^ HOMI
peruiantntl;
'IRE ATM E VI
ly cured by ...... .
r. My book. c>*utain)
ir.ation. mailed free! DR. J. t, HOFFMAl
Room -4 Isabella Hull J tug. Chicago, IU.
four inches and the width fourteen
feet four inches. The platform be-
neath the perches is four feet wide, of
matched boards laid transversely, for
greater facility in scraping off the drop-
pings. It would befell to paint the
upper surface, as soon as laid, with
hot coal tar. This prevents the boards
from becoming foul or harboring ver-
min. The four perches are each ten
feet long, two by three inches, with
the upper surface rounded off. They
are fitted closely into, notches at each
end, so as to be easily removed for
cleaning^ Extending the entire length
of the platform, and one foot beneath
its front edge, is a shelf two feet wide,
upon which are placed the nest-boxes.
These are one foot square accessible
for the fowls from the backside. The
window frames are covered on the in-
side with poultry nettirg to 'keep the
fowls from the glass. In warm
weather the sash may be wholly re-
moved, and the house is then virtu-
ally an open shed. If more sunshine
in winter and air in summer are de-
Dnck Erks In an Albumen Factory.
Near Chinkiang, China, is a great
albumen factory, for {the utilization
of the duck eggs which are produced
in that region in enormous quantities,
flocks of 4000 [and 5000 ducks being
by no means uncommon. The eggs
are broken at the rate of from 40,000
to 60,000 per day by women, who sep-
arate the white from the yolk, the
former being carefully cleaned and
dried until they resemble lish glue,
when they are packed in 400-pound
cases lined with zinc. The yolks are
passed through seives into twenty-
live gallon receptacles, mixed with a
salt and borax solution, packed in 500
pound barrels, and used in Europe
for preparing and dressing articles of
superior quality. The albumen find a
ready market in England, France and
Germany for dyes for the best cotton
goods.—Philadelphia Press.
An Omniverons Editor.
The editor ot tne Orange County
(California) Herald advertises that he
"can use stovewood, butter, eggs,
chickens, bull calves, pumpkins, hay,
petroleum, spuds, salt pork or any old
thing like that. Delinquent sub-
scribers who are long on any of these
articles and short on cash might tarry
long enough on this announcement to
stamp it indelibly in their memory,"
HIGH GRADE
CTWri e tPrlccs aud Circulars.
LUBRICATING OILS AND
Rubber Roofing and Other Paints, _ ^—
Paint, Grady's Scourer, Watties Dressine, Boiler Scale Sorest
GREASES,
"Alabastine"
Co a "tVi*
cale Soirttt
THE tiF.O. B. HISS OIL. CO., Charlotte,>'.<1
TO YOUR INTEREST!
Want to learn ail about a Horse? How to pick out a good one? Kac* ^
imperfections t»nd so guard against fraud? Detect disease and effect ft onr«
when same is possible? Tell the age by the teeth? What to call tho different
parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All thi? and other
valuable information can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS-
TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on receipt of
cmly 25 Cents in Stamps. J i
Book Publishing House,
X 34 Leonard Street, — - yTew Yoi'li Cit3'^
* ★★★*★★*★★★★★★★★★**•* ********
Hoasj ia Chicksns If Von Hj:?
To keep them, but It Is wrong to let
Suffer and t>ie of the various Maladies &pen
when In a majority of cas^s a euie <; uias» ^
effected had the owner possc-ased % lltt «•
as can be procured from the One Hundred 'ff-nirW
offer, embracing the Practical Experiences*/ *4
devoted twenty-five years of hi- life to c ' ^ the
Poultry Yard as a Business, not as a
rill <£5
m.
"■WV-U l" cu l_» -ill 1 J vni o UI • —
'ouitry Yard as a Business, not as a
living of himself nnd fam ly depend -' yn U.J^tn
subject such attention es on'y n need < f i>rea«* _ k
mand. and the result was a grand *•. k'
spent much money and lost hundred* < : vf' jr thef®
trenh .'i ^ tw
,r !parned
i l.'v h *-e send „
V
uirffr
ens In experiuv-ntinar. What Ke
year* is embodied in this book. ^
for Twenty-five Cents in stamp;* * -
Detect, and On re 1 diseases, how to ] o-i
for Fattening, v.'hh*h Fowl> t « v V r
altd every thinpf.tndeed, y«>n -1* •• know ^
BOOK rUBMsinSp fYCitt
134 Leonard St.,
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Young, James H. The Gazette. (Raleigh, N.C.), Vol. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 12, 1898, newspaper, February 12, 1898; Raleigh, North Carolina. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523659/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .