Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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' s" Must Come South. Commenting editorially on the sub ject of immigration, the Jacksonville Times-Union says: "The resources of the South are far more varied than those of any other part of the country. Its climate is the best. It has hardly a natural disadvantage when compared wi,th other sections, and had the social and political conditions been the same all over the country from the first, it would now. we have no doubt, be the seat of the greatest population and wealth. The presence of a large negro population in the South will still have a tendency to keep out the immigrant who is a mere laborer, and we are in clined to think this fortunate for the South, whoso supply of rude, low priced labor is ample for her needs. But it will no longer keep axray men of fsome means seeking opporturnites to use their capital and labor the best effect. These are the kind of immi grants the South neeVS, and we expect her. to get tho.iv;, mainly not from Europe, but from the North and West. " !" - Her Bier a Piano. The latest thing in biers is a piano, and the rrodlt for introducing the nov. olty belong to Jessie E. Clinton, a Ken tucky nu1o teacher. She had been a pianist-nnd until her health failed a few inonhts Su'inc polled to resign and go to her mother's home in Louisville to die. ' While she wis able to be up she played daily at her piuno, a large square model. "When she became too weak to play she had some of her friends play on the instrument. Just before Jar death she told her mother that she did not wish to be laid out In a eoliin, but upon the piano, which she hail owned for ten years. In ronipliance with her dying wish the body was laid out upon the piano, which was draped In white. remained until tne iunerai services were ended two days later, when the remains u ore transferred to a casket and bi'Ykd. RpppYttrinK Stock Growing:; Every farmer knows that it is while stock Is young that it makes the greatest growth in' proportion to amount of feed. Then the t'oht of maintenance is less, and ttt least while ! the animal is Huokllug a part of its feed is Admirably adapted to make growth. But thero is another reason why young stock should be fed suf- I fioientlv to keep thrifty. If it is un- inonhts ago wus n teacher in the derfed, or fed so as to fatten rather -rset Ky.) schools. She was com- J tuaQ to grow, the probabilities are that the digestive organs will be in jured and that all its life thereafter what food it eats will do it less good than-it should. A stunted animal c in not by any kind of feeding be thereafter made what it ought to be. A grapery becoming infested with mealy-bug had, after pruning, the en tire wood, old and young, covered with the wash, and the bugs were ex terminated, Last fall I came across an old dpuiitia in an out-of-the-way corner which was entirely covered with scale; It was completely cov ered with the wash, and is now per fectly clean. The wash flakes off, and the scale insects with it, smothered to death. The eiionvmusi iosfes, peach trees in factj any plant with bark scale are cleaned and cured in this way, so that a boy with a bucket of whitewash is our cure-all for scale. William Saunders, in Median's Monthly. I I is to al-de- "Tptocting Tceborga. One way in which the crew of an ; ocean steadier detect the fact that they i ire Hearing the neighborhood of ioe ; bergs is by observing th action of the rop'ller. The v-ater surrounding the , vicinity of i -ebevgs is nmclj colder than ordinary for a considerable distance around, and when, the- vessel enters water of such a reduced tempera tun the profiler runs faster. When thi-t notion is pt-reeptiblylncivasod without! : the steam power -being augmented word is sent up .from the engine roonj to the officer n the bridge, and a closd lookout is kept. 1'hintain Weed Seetl. When buying clover seed it ways best to use a microscope tout weed seeds that of lato years have become very plentiful in clover. 2so one ot tnese weeds is worse man me There it l plantain, or sheep's tongue, as it used to be called from its long -'narrow leaves. It has innumerable small, black seeds, much smaller than clover seeds. When the land is once seeded with plantain it is almost impossible to get rid of it, as the seed remains in the ground for years only germinating when the plow brings successive strata of seed tilled soil to the surface. Both sheep and cattle will eat plantain, though it is less nutritious and pala table than other grasses and of course much inferior to clover. The Silver Knight. Couldn't Tell. Stepfather is counted for two word and grandmother as one by the British postal telegraph authorities. Whe n askftl why, in Parliament, the post' master general was unable to reply. Now Servant I forr.d this coin upon your desk, sir. Master I'm glad you are honest. I put it there purposely to test That's Elattei vour honestv. New Servant-- can be plowed williout danger. . l ; ii. . e i-i :i : what I thought. FUegende Life Isn't Worth Living to mm win: Kiiff'-rs tln maddening azony of Kcy-ir,.!. Tetti-:- su.-h Irritating, ltldnj? skin Oisi.'.-iS' Every roiitrlincfs of tho skin from h viiii i-h', to Tftfnr mid Kinpworm evou ot h'tij: i!;i:1!ini; N ''omilrtciy. qnli-kly and surely cum .!! 't'i-tr.-i inc. is .-omr'oi t worth 50 i-ent toy,,-,? 'I !:.it 5 liin j.i-j.-o of 'ittetino at it hi Ptoic:-. .-. i i T:i;;ii for ;.! ice In stamps from J.T. Shu; trim, Suvaujiali, How' TbU? WenfTerOiv.i H;itilred Dollar-" Reward for any ca o of ('.tu iv.-li that cannot hi cured by Hull's f'atai rii Cure. F. .1. Chtm;v & Co., P.ops., Toledo, O. We, tho underpinned, liavo known F.J. Che ney tor tho hi t t't years, ti ml believe h'm per fectly l.onor itilo in all business transaction and iinaneirvlly able to carry out any obliga tion m le by tht ir firm. VV)-,st & Tm AX.Whokiale Druggists, Toledo, Oh o, W,m,i,ino. Kixnan Sc Marvin, Wholesale Unicn'ist, Toledo. Ohio. Iinll' C-uUvrh t'nro la laken ia'ernally, r et ina iliivoily niKiii the blood and mucons sur t'nr.ca of tlu system. Pi ic "if-, po- bottle. (Sold by all liiiicjtist.-. Test imonials free. liall's Family Pills nvo the le?t. Fits p-rmancnUy cared. 'NTofitsornervoTi9 ncssullerflrstdav'snse of Dr. Kline"s Great en e Kostorer. Lrial bottle and treatise free JJlt. It. II. Kum; Ltd., Vt.U Arch St.,WiUa.,Pa. - For Whooping rotitth. Piso's Cure is a suc ressi'ul remedy. - r.P. DiKYKn. 07 Throop Ave., Urooklyu, X. Y., Xov. 14, lsiti. ATTENTION, FARMERS! FIFTY per rent, on i)iiiili Ilreil .Jreks, ineliidtnec my Ta iiioiih 2.4HM.lni-k"l. X. 1,." .liiekftll t. hon1s hlili 4 to (i years old fil.'iij to Si'i. Heavy "Wr i welo'ht Jaeki.. IS 1-2 to ic, hands, "'; to SSt'Hi". All Houml. tested fi'j and reliable, r'rice subjeet to V 1 ehanze after September." Write AMk- f'" for iiartlenlars about ; !0J Jaekn ..AT only. IMFIMIOT srOCK FAItl. Jreen Ii:h1i. Walker oiir.ty, Oeoraia m SYRUP MACE ON YOUR KITCHEN STOVE 27 a NEW R0CE2S W".!! s(p1In for i iter rralloti. A ho Maple Sugar made from lutne. "i wnt to thunlc vou for the Maple Kyruu re-p(; which I find It excellent. I ran reeommend ft tilnhiy to aiy and every one." Kev. Sam 1'. Jone.s, (V'jru.-rtviiie, Menu 5 postal oroer and get reelpe Iiingerus Stones to Mowers and ISeapers. " It is neither th3 very large nor the very small loose stones that are most destructive to mowers and reapers knives. The guards shove the umall stones one side. But they may them selves be broken if they come in con tact with the full force of an active i team of horses against a small stone firmly embedded in the soil, and sticking out of it two or three inches hicrh. If such stones are parts of larger rocks lying below the surface it may pay to dig down and blast out enough of the l'ock to make a smooth surface, and deep enough so that it Koll- intr the surface while the soil is moist in spring will bury all small stones so that the ground may be cut over safe- lv. This is especially important with Bining grain, which may be beaten down by rains so that the reaper must be set very low to make sure of cut ting it all. Under lodged 'v&'n it is very hard to see stones that might be plainly visible 11 it were standing up right. Over-S warming. In olden times the bees were killed when the honey was gathered, and. then it was a good thing to have a lot of swarms in the early part of the sea son, but now when the surplus honey is taken from the bees a swarm is not always looked upon as a blessing, and it is rarely that more than two swarms from the same hive are large enough to make a good colony. Wheii too many swarms come out the best way is to return the bee to the same hive they left, killing the queen, and if an other (lueen is reared anil a swarm starts out again repeat the operation. Queen cells may be cut out of the brood comb, but tins reouires con stant attention, and probably the best way is to furnish room for the woi vers so they will not feel like swarming. We hear a great deal about queens chat breed non-swarming colonies, but none of them have ever proved to be reliable in this, and as it ia the nature of bees to seek a new home, leaving the voung oucen in the old one, we are compelled to resort to cruel meas ures sometimes to prevent over-swarm ing. Shearing Itedge. There are comparatively few Ameri can farmers who take the pains re quired to keep a hedge neatly trimmed and within reasonable bounds of growth. Most of the hedges we see have become overgrown, and as their tops spire upwards, the undergrowth that is required to make a compact hedge near the ground dies out, leav ing gaps through which most of the smaller animals readily pass. When pruning is done in this country it is mdst apt to be in spring or late in fall, when the buds are dormant. Fins only makes matters worse, as the more vigorously the top is then pruned the greater will be the growtn 01 ine upper buds. The only pruning 01 hedges to effect proper growth must be done in July or August when the hedge is in full foliage. This checks growth greatly. But this is just what is wanted. We have seen both eng lishmen and Scotchmen doing this work on their own grounds, but never an American native born. The work comes just when all American farmers are busiest with haying or grain har vest, or when work among cultivated crops is most pressing. Long prun ing shears are used, and the hedge is cut back so that an even cut will prune oir something of this year's grow th at the top and on each side. But the hedge, though pretty when thus trimmed, is, if kept in condition, more expensive than other kind of fence. ILIBERI1L Foreign Corporations Withdrawing their Money From the State. '. & OLD NORTH STATE CULLlNGSi The Winston FairStewart Bros. Claim to be Public Printers--To Re adjust Freight Rates A Raleigh special says the action of the Supreme Court in regard to bnild1 ing and loan associations, etc. is keer ing money out of the State. A letter" eays that money is not being invested for this reason: that the holders would be glad to lend it, but that the Supreme Court is so bitterly hostile to all for eign corporations that companies are withdrawing from the State as rapidly as they can call in loans. They Bay they regret this, because they look upon Karth Carolina as a State in which they could make very favorable loans, pro vided the courts would view contracts as binding upon borrowers. . . At Raleigrh on the 1st a hearing was held in the afternoon in the matter of the answers of Railway Commissioners James W. Wilson and Otho Wilson to Governor Russell's charges against them, which, he says, were based upon information. These chrreres are that J. W. Wilson, jointly with Vice-President Andrews, of the houthern Railway, owns the hotel at Round Knob, which is a railway eating house, and that Otho Wilson leases and operates it. Both the Wilsons filed absolute denials. These were read to Governor Ru&sell. John D. Shaw, counsel for the Seaboard Air Line, represented J. W. Wilson, and argued that section 1 of the act creating the commission, under which section the Governor had acted in citing the commissioners to show cause why they should not be suspended, was unconsti tutional, because a later act made the commission a court. He also said that tho commissioners had a property right in their offices. He said the commission had been charged with corruption, and could not be removed save as judges may be removed, that is, by impeach ment. Governor Russell took the answers and said he would consider them and arguments of counsel. It is the ex pressed belief of man- persons that he had made up his mind to remove. Farm and Ciarden ote. Provide nlentv of shade and cool water. Keep the chicks growing and free from lice. Examine the roost for lice. They are there. Horticulture is a great intellectual 1 1 iieveioper. Do all in your power to protect the stock from Hies. Remove the cockerels from the pul lets and from the stock chickens. Do not relax any in food or atten tion during this part of the season. Look after the water supply closely now: gooa water aim plenty 01 it should be the rule. The morning food should be light, only Halt rations, inn leeu an tne chicks will eat at night. While hearty food tdiould not be given to the stock chicks, yet plenty of bran, oats, etc., should be fed. Chicks should be far enough along now, so that two meals a day will be enough for them morning and night. This growing season is very impor tant, for the whole future of the chick depends on it. It takes food and free range to develop a strong frame. Separate the hens from the -chicks just as soon as the chicks can get along without them. This will give the chicks a better chance to grow. Whenever the pastures begin to bo scant on account of dry weather or oerstocking, go to feeding something at once. Don't let the animals run down. Each cow has her own individual capacity, and it differs from that of any other cow, hence individual study is required in order to have each cow do her best. Begin early to lay by in store a sup ply of fruit for winter use. Good time now to investigate the subject of fruit evaporators and order whatever M. I. Stewart, of Stewart Bros. , late public printers, have presented bills asainst the State for $0,711. lie says the State ows as much more, aud that Stewart Bros, consider themselve the public printers, because no others have been elected and qualified. He adds that th. council of the State was in in decent haste to oust his firm. He makes a statement to the effect that Auditor Aver said to him at Winston that it had been agreed to give out the public- printing in Raleigh and that the per sons sretting it would take the Cauca sian (Senator Butlar's paper) press and use it and enable that paper to be is sued at much less cost than ever be fore. Stewart says he made no propo sition and that Aver told him the thing which hurt his feelings most was that some one had said that there was $1,000 for him personally if the printing was put back at Raleigh. NViImington Messenger. Hornet Talk. If your horse has had a particularly may be needed in that line 'erlnw all departments. I. .V Ml Tfel'KU II dla of ao.OH) reelix-s eov- Bonanza for Aent. - - - .MorrMowii, TVnn. Ail S.VIITJINIUIIT'3 AND HAY FEVER REMEDY, Sold under a positive (()() guaranty. Samples Free. 1j. SMITIIMC3IIT, Cleveland, O. a us j Villi information (In plalu wrpyr) mailed free. hard drive, or has been worked until he is very tired, give him a little rest before he is fed. Rub him well all over and give his legs particular atten tion. Every farmer should raise a few carrots, ion can feed at least a third less oats and the horse will do better. They cost less to raise than oats, and you will have the satisfaction j At the semi-annual meeting of the Missouri State Horticultural society a peach growers' association wras organ ized to promote the interests of that industry within th,e state, and seek a better method of marketing the fruit. Build a large slat coop say four or to feed the chicks f 1..,; l...,.aQa ln l.t .-.vwH 1 sixteen w uuiu iu ivvu. we uuiujvo m Ul JJ.iV lii l viii iivi ocn Ait u vvmti' 1 . , , , . . ii i i -i feed the chicks in it. This will keep the hens out and give the chicks a chance. Do not feed more than the C rk SIS RDRR AKOS can be eared with- gers It r " fci SB ff: J U VM W niltrj IVrJUUVH V;UC1UI U) I I ; OSBORNE'S jp eat AMMiifttm. IJa, Aot.'ial bieuneon. No tmt. books- bhurt tmie. Cheap board- Sand lor catalogue. OYS -YOUNG MEN Kead in tliiit paper tlie advertiHnint of IAVIS IHILITAKY SCHOOL. 40 MILLIONS A YEAR IcrTwid woiiieiTwucdoTstaUiiabtanll agencies o sull K"'0"":el Colorado Cold Mina Stock, kcasocahle com mission. For informa tion, ariilre. BEN A. BLOCK. Memlt Colitailo Mining Stock lichange, 306-307 Svnir Building. !-wvpr. Colorado. ft W 16 j 50UEED AT HOME; .end -t.'mp rr UMluliafe- Jft'J' B. HARRIS &00., I'lka BulklMi. Cincinnati. Ohio. STRAYEB'S COLLEOEWrSrSiM: Bookkfteying. Dent, cheapest. Situation guaranteed. Ht Tl fflDrS A I'lceM C ured. UkU kUftbd 1. A. KODEKTS, I mo. treatment NewBcrne.N.t'. H. N. U. No. 3G '97. Ubi'tS wnti.fc All Pts.r- f :i a. Rot t)ill"il Svrun Taut.. 1 ' Am, i tion at less cost. If your horso bolts his feed put irfew cobblestones in his manger or a handful of shelled corn Avell mixed with the oats. Low man- are best for horses. Go slowly the colts; do not expect them to as much work as the old horses. Give them time to learn and develop. Never loose patience with the colt, he will know it in one second and your i mastery over him will be gone, and a !. r 1 11 v-1-1. 1 . ii , n TiiicK or uau nauit may ue me result. Use only the rirst-class thoroughbred sire of the very best type. Don't lose sight of Morgan blood if it is within reach. Buckle a pad made of flannel and wet in cold water around the hoof. I do not like the use of oil on the hoof in any case. Farm Journal. l)-Htrn-tloii of (Scale on Fruit Trcra. I may say that I have not tried lin seed oil to destroy scale, but I have tried common lime wash, and tried it so successfully that I have not tried anything else. Not only for fruit trees, but for all sorts 01 trees, xor instance, trees in cities frequently become somewhat stunted in growth and covered with the bark-scale. When a case of this kind is encountered the trees are headed back during the fall, all small spray removed and the whole body and branches covered with lime wash, which punctually cleans them. Orange 1 tree-i when at acked are treated in the same way, and with the same result Mr. M. B. "Wilkinson, the well known hard-wood dealer, of Asheville, who recently imrchased the Cheesebor- ough tract, of 4,000 acres, upon the North Fork has begun the erection at Swannanoa of a dry-kiln and planing mill with a daily capacity of 15,000 feet. The logs will be 6awed on the slope of the Black Mountain, and it will require the constant service of fifteen teams to transport the lumber for the planing mill. It is estimafed that the stand of hardwood timber on th.s property will furnish three or four years Fawing, during which period a srreat deal of ready cash will be set afloat. This is the tract which it was erroneously stated had been acquired by Vander bilt. Winston's coming tobacco fair, it ap pears, is to be much larger than at first anticipated. The committee have de cided to devote tho entire first week in November to fairs. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be set apart as exhibition days. The leaf tobacco exhibit will be in the Star warehouse and general exhibits at the Farmers'. Tho Piedmont warehouse was set apart for taking care of the tobacco farmers, while Brown's will be used for amuse ments, such as speakings, concerts, etc. The committee have also decided to hold a stock fair. Governor Russell will be invited to open the fair with an address. William H. Walker, of Henderson, a clerk of tho internal revenue office in Raleigh, has received from Spain a letter saying a lady there had left 150, 000; that this would be given to him if he would care for a young girl, Emily Walker, an orphan. Her photograph was sent. A correspondence followed and a copy of the will, with many seals and affidavits was also sent. Then Mr. Walker was notified to send $400 in order that Emily might be brought to this county by a priest wno was in charge of her. Now it is ascertained that a cans in Spain worked, or tried to work, this "racket" At least some nersons in the State have received similar letters. chicks will eat uj clean, and wash the board whenever it becomes soiled. Who does not enjoy nice, tender corn? Use it freely from the patch, and cau and dry a good supply for winter use. To insure a nice article of dried corn it must be pulled early in the morning while crisp and milky, and a little too green to be just right for table use. Scalded and shaved thin and dried the same day. It may ho dried in the sun. An old lady who had three rows of sweet potatoes in her garden decided to experiment a little. The vines of one row were let run as they would; the next row the vines were cut off trimmed; while the vines of the third row were thrown upon the ridge and thus prevented from taking root. The last row was the best. She also tried mulching sweet potatoes with very satisfactory results. The railroad commission announces that on the 15th it will take up the mat ter of re-adiustins freight rates on cot ton. the obiect being to have a uniform rate. The Charlotte Medical and Surgical Institute opened its doors for the re ceotion of patients on the 1st. Miss May Williams, a native of this State, but who has been living in Baltimore, Md.. for six vears. has arrived and taken charge as head nurse. Arrangements have been made in Raleigh to form a division of the Leasrue of the American Wheelmen with 200 members. The Science Hall at Guilford Col lego will be completed by Nov. 1st. A Petrified Bear's Head. Colonel B. F. Dorsey has a petrified bear's head, which was found in Skin ner's cave, on George Prewitt's farm, in Clark county. It is a' sure-enough petrified bear's head and no mistake. Colonel Dorsey is going to explore the cave further, and he thinks that he will find many curiosities. Mt. Sterl ing, N. Y., Sentinel-Democrat. The annual State coiivention of the Luther League, of the Lutheran church will be held in St. John's Lu theran church at Salisbury on Nov. lOtb ana nth. liev. J. L. T. isher, o Cnarlotte, will deliver an address. It is arraneed that Randall's trrour of portraits of the Twenty-sixth North (jaroima Regiments three colonels. Vance, 'Burgwyn and Lane, shall be presented to the State at the fail ground during the State Fair. Lane i to be present. 1 he drought has out crops short ir Halifax county. RAM'S HORN BLASTS Warning Notes Calling the Wicked 4d Repentance A SAD countenance Is the hypocrite d favorite mask. No college ever made a saint the derll fears a praying mother It is right to fast, but It is wrong to look lead. The Redeemer warned his dis ciples against hypocrisy about as frequently as he did against sin. Sin feels safe as long as It.can hide Its head. A fool has to find out for himself that fire is hot. No fish gets away that bites at the devil's hook. The devil's favorite pew In church Is near the front. We may kill God's man, but we can not kill his truth. It Is a waste of breath to talk any louder than we live. The man who deserves riches can be rich without them. If you want to do something, find one who believes something. No man Is fit for heaven who wants somebody else kept out. The older the Christian, the newer he will find God's Book. It is better to be a mustard seed than a mountain of dead rock. There are too many church members and not enough Christians. Our lives please God when they make sinners want to know Christ. It never hurts God's work any for people to get mad at his truth. God can see jewels where we would sec- only common sand and gravel. An extravagant man loves to lecture his wife on the beauty of economy. Next to hearing a hypocrite pray, the devil loves to hear a stingy man talk In church. Open the door of your heart to Christ and He will open the windows of heav en for you. An opportunity to help the poor is a chance Christ has given us to do some thing for him. How small God's army always seems to be when we take it upon ourselves to number it. God will give us strength to resist temptation if we will use it to walk away from bad company Jn Japan. In Japan the total of a bill Is put at the top and the items beneath. Many tools and implements are used In a way contrary to ours. For instance, Jap anese turn the lock the "wrong way and Japanese carpenters saw and plane toward, instead of away from, them selves. When the ingenious Jap was first introduced to corkscrews, his no tion was to twist the bottle cn to the screw. INCURABLE DISEASES. THE LIST DECREASES AS THE KNOWL EDGE OF SCIENCE INCREASES. Story of a Man Who W Given lp to lle by Seven Phynlclana lie Fol lows the Advice of a Friend and in "Now a Well Man A Wonderful Story. From the Leader, Morrinrille, X. Y. "Yonder is a man," said the farmer to a reporter, "who is the talk of this commu nity." "lie is Mr. William Woodman, of Bouth Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y.," a well-to-do farmer, who is well known and stands high for honesty and thrift in this neigh borhood. On the following day the newspaper man called on Mr. Woodma'n in his com fort a old-fashioned farm house. "I have had serious thoughts of wmiog . . i ft an account lor tne newspapers myeu, said Mr. Woodman, "but as I am not ac customed to such work, I have nevsr at tempted it. Sit down and I will teU you all about it. I am fifty-nine years old. I contracted rheumatism when only fourteen years of e. then a severe cold from over exertion and from becoming over heated. My father t as a farmer and Insisted tuat tne omy way to make me strong was to do plenty of hard work. When, however, he saw me helpless In bed for six long months without being able to move except with neip, ne cnangeu his mind, and forever after believed that children should not be maJe to do men's . i . ee wor. My growtn was sioppeu uy sun-r-Ing, and I do not think I am an inch taller than tr-at day, forty-five years ago. Dur ing the forty years ensuing after my mis- -.nun. I was attended cy seven doctors.. I received temporary relief at times, from new forms of treatment, cut always re lapsed into a worse and more aggravated condition. rno conclusion oi an inese gentlemen was that I was Incurable, and all tney could ao was to ease my conumuu. fter I crew to manhood I married and have been blessed with a family. My dear wife has had all the drudgery of nursing and waiting upon me, and the burden has been ndeed hard to bear. "Without hone from physicians I began to tr.ke Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which was highly recommended by my friends. I took them and within one week began to feH better than I had since I was first afflicted. I too': these pills according to directions, and when the box was nearly gone I went over to Brookfleld to an old friend who was in the drug business, named Dr. Aure- lius Fitch, who likewise was a great suner er from rheumatism. The doctor and I or dered several boxes of Pink Pills in part nership, he from that time keeping them on sale. Well, I continued to take them according to directions for the next three years and steadily Improved, gaining flesh and strength, until two years ago I was nhifl to discontinue them, and now am as able bodied a man of my years as you will find. I oucht to tell you tnat alter i or dcired the lirst box of Dills the physician who was then attending me came in and I told hint what I was doing. He said I was very foolish, that they would surely lnjuro mo and It was his dutv to tell me so. I told the doctor that I might as well die as tnrlrairout a miserable existence, and so, nntwithstandine his warnings, continued tr t.ikn tho nills. Thank God the doctor wus not able to dissuade me. for to them I now ascribe all the comfort and happiness I have in this world. I have recommended them to hundreds of people since I was cured, and in every case they have been frf.rivft not onlv In rheumatism Jut in numerous other disorders, especially im poverishment ol tno blood, nean iroucie SI II rl kldnev disease. I certify the above statement to be true, and if necessary win swear to me same pe- fore a Notary Public" Wiixiam Woodman When Mr. Woodman had signed and de livered the above paper to the reporter, he d: "If I were vou I would go and call on Mr. Amos Jaquays, at Columbus Centre, to wHi ji 1 recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Puis for aggravated kidney disease. He is now In perfect health. I have no doubt he will be felad to testify to the efficacy of the remedv that cured mm. D-. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered jierves. Tboy are for sale by all druggists c: ma be had bymail from Dr. Williams Medicine- Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for Jer box. oxsu bpxejr.f. r: The Blue and the Gray. Both men and women aro apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to ehow. It's a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. They havo no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down tho elope of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life's seasons ; sometimes it Is whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of tho hair is restored and retained by the uhq of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Aycr's Curebook, "a story of cure told by the curd.w ioo pages, free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mtu. v y () f';) s 0 CO () () -II THE FRAUD ENJOINED." Jjeport of Oecrc TDo I'anoni &ti0? oO Trade-marU a lecldMl-t;. F. Kirdtnona Medirlue Company, tit. J.oais, lefeatt J. II. Zctlin fc Co., luiladelpbia. .... IFrom St. Louis Rerublic. Ju!r 4. Isio. " The Supreme Court ot Tenncee on June 80 de Ided tie mint liaporiunt trade-nark cajo that l a tvef be a tried in that b'ate and one of the larerct er tried In toe Union. t.f.:rrr-'.:ii? and enlarging the cpinioa of the court below. The court he d ; 1. That Dr. M. A. 6immoai!, the pre.;weor f complainant, by eiteneive adrertiiiinir Cif hie e!e brated remedy known as Simmons Ller Hot-i cine," made it a tx.ndarj remedy fir Iier c1inasl loos prl .r to tbo acquisition by J. IL Zeilia & Co. ot any rights. 2. That the awitjrnor of J. IT. ZrJIIn & Co thrcura whom they claimed tho npht to make tho f rauiiulent pickages enjoinel. never derived any liilotront A.Q. bitnTiona to make tho medicine nor to Ue bit Came or picture, and thct such use by Zeilin tt Cu. U fraud upon the public, end ii therefore enjoined. 8. Th-U Zoilin & Co. piirpi.a'ly, fraudulently la beled their medicine in imitation of comrlaioint'a medicino to unfairly 6pprorrteto the trade c.( t!ie Simiions Medicine Cor.-.fany. and the execution ot this fraudulent purpose ard net is enjoined. 4. Enjoined Zeilin & C . from tuirg ticlr COB) patitor'a trado-namo. trado-murl:, or Ttrbol, or . imitation! treof. to decelre t:io pub'.io and unfairly appropriate to themselves Uio trad ot the O. If. bimraons Medicino Co. 6. tnjoined Zeilin ft Co., from depeirlnir a-d practicing a fraud upon tho public by labe'iin their packages in Imitation of the wrappers and trade marks of the complainant. 6. Enjoined Zeilin Co. from the manufacture and sale of the medi ine under therameof "bnn mons Liet llodicmo." or Dr. Bitntrione Liver lle licine,' or " Liver Medi cine by A. Q. Hiromont,' and from aain? the picture of A. bimmons la connection therf wub. j 1. Enjoined Zeiiia & Co.. their fuiilfrnees, scents and employes from decclvi.iir and practicing; a Ira d upan the public by the eale of packages thus faUdy labeled, either upon orders or calls for the genuine "Simmons Liver Medicine " of complainant, or In any packaiio thus talsbly labeled. 8. Tbe court stated that it was the purpose of the court to entirely destroy the fraudulently labeled Fackaires above described, and cause their removal rom the market, and ordered Zeilin & Co. to d. liver to tJO clerK to be destroyed, all cut, dies, electro types, engravings and other paraphernalia umnl la impressing either of the above names or tbo picture of A. (J. Simmon. 8. Decreed that Zeillo & Co. pay all the damages which have accrued t complainant by the ealo of these fraudulently labeled pack aires. Tbe damage Claimed by comp.aina:-.t wer J-'-J.U 0. 10. Decreed that Zeilin K Co. far atl tbe costs. Wbicb amount to several thousand dollar, the record being one of tbo largest ever tiled la tbo Supreme Court. ) Cheap Medicine. A arule,',cheap medicine'' is lnit. worthless, of dangerous. In Ze.lin & Co. 'sannwci to our bill they said the packages enioined were designed as "cheap negro medicino for the negroes of tne Hmsiss ppi Valley." Now, asZailin-. t o.'sadvertisementsiay, and their mf.nft?er swore, that all the liver medicine which they mako ii made by Uie same formula. Is t; is not eoncluMre evidence from liieir sworn Uftlmony and advertisements, that all the liver medicmeemsn atingfrom Uem is "Cheap Kegro Medicine" Vu t.ooi Do thirlcof America desire "Cheap Negre Meiioine?" Let the afflicted antwer bj their fiitar purchasee. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medieine, established in H40, Is not "cheap medi cine."' It Is do cur all." e-d is only jecora tn ended for those iadi&posiu oni caused by inactivity f tbe liver. fV jr. rrr- - mwm m FRCH CHATTANOOGA OR HARRI MAH JUNCTION VIA THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE Handsome Vent (hut vd Train. Through Pullmana from Kiivarmub. Co lumbia, SpartHnbun?, Aahcvlll'( KtiokviU Atlanta and Chattanooga to U M A T I . 1 miohtekt mae. i iet M;mi( i:. O. L. MITCHELL. W. C. IlINEAllSOX, District Pass. Airiit, OcnM l'asn. Ak''t:t. ChnttanooKa, IVnn. Ciminnnil. Ohio. Cif CI r JIM ON'S PEPSI1? CHILLTONIC TASTE LESS AN O CUA RAJNTEED. TO CURE CHILLS & FEVER. V. A. McLartyA-Son, Dime Box, T-xs. my: Q htii "urv m imhiuu in Chili Tonic, ni it Htlie nest we ever nun- died. My fm prvneribes It in hi- pnicuce nnu s.y it i the onlvCh ll Tonic wnich even a hild can take without injury to ine oma n. You may ncn l ine 1 pross or the itamon s IVtisin C hill Ionic ana l groo' i nsiuou i Tonic Liver Pi'.ls." For Sale by All Dealers. 1MIEPAREU BY BROWN MF'G. CO., CREENEVILLE, TEHN. IMUJ ! mi l JL Si tMM I " I mmmmim mi m -M a . MM ai mm i . i i i . - - w . V ij rl U W W B 1, TASTELESS E iHI 1 L 3 Ihn i U 0 Lba s9 rp rpn ra pa 1 OKIiL IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PniCEEOcts. GALATIA, Ii.ts., Not. 10, Wl, furl Medicine Co., St. Ixmis, Mo. tientlemen: we soia in yi-ar, "nr mnin'i GRUVB'H TASTKLEhH Cilll.L. TOMC nna li bnnnht three prtms already tlila yenr. In ell or er pertenre f 14 yearn. In the dru biinlnexs, bnvO nerer eoia en ertieia luti iiavi rui:n uiuvcmai .kliw lacUon a your Toulc. Vouratnily, A line v, OA nit AC THE GEORGIA TELEG It A I'll SCHOOL Teaches telegraphy thoroiiKhly, snd CEf m. etartt its graduates in tbe railway fcrT3VI ervice. Only exclusive 1 elcgrspb ItZ&Jl School in the South. Established ' .' ' 1 c- I III,... "XtZy irgm CCSMlll RrSQUail-B. ,-t-iiu ln my - trstert cataioenr. ftanrm iilukuih TLLtGRAPII SCHOOL, Senilis, lieorf la. EVERY MAN, HIS 0 W i ' D0GT8R. roRHKsposriENrF in vitf.d. Old Dominion Iron iV .Vail U. Itichinond. 5tttmirimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinn"i"",","",,u,M, e ' mi pSp I By J. K amtlto a Ayer. A is a .or the Household, traehlncr as It rhis is , M M.I. most Valunble Jlnok doa Bym tbe eaullyluitmrii snej PREFERRED PICK LEAF. S Taw Vcl Rofiis, If yon rut that wood IH S 3 re yrm a nloe uirkey for your Rnndsy dinner. S t Twclb Kryna-Tbsnkc. Slisw, tmt rd rather bob: S Pick U-aX 1 1 kin git ail Ute foot I want. 3 3 proms or dloerrnt Liiseees, tne causes nnl Sloan or t're eDtniK Mjch Iilsea , nnd the Blmplet Iteineillcs wblofj will al leviate or cure. Mit Pa, Profusely Illurtraled. The hook Is written In lalu everyday EiiKlIsb, aod I free from the tucliulcal terms wtilcu render moat lxnjtor Hooks ao raluoleas to the Runaiallly of rxlera. Title Hook ie ln lekiled lobeol Service In Ike) Pa in 1 1 y, nnd I so wordfKl a to oe readily understood by all OM.YUDcla. PifMTI'A 1 1. 1' outage Stamps Taken. Mot only does this hook con. tain so much Information rtrla- ,--Cr uve o uuteaae, but vary proper ly g-lve a Complete Aualyala of everythlna; perialulDK to Court ship, Marriage and the Produc tion and Itearluf of Hraittay Kamllla,tOKeth- with Valuable Keclo ami Prcxortptlou, kl rlauaUoiuof Botanical fraction, Correot uaeof Ordlaary lierbs,A.n Court m lmx. HOOK PtiM. IKM'HF, 134 i.eeao.i d tt., N. V.Clty A mft) -,V5f Ai i mm aW CArs (SMOKING TQBACCQf amp irrmoT. SMade from the Pin-est, P.tpeBt ar'l Sweetest leaf Sirrown In the Ooldi-n lielt of North CsroauA. -Cigarette Book goe with each 2-i. ponch. I A Pleasant. Cool and Delightful Smoke. : Lyon v Co. Tobacco Wok. Durham, H. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiir H. N. U. No. 33 '97. 11 fc1 US DAVIS .MIMTAKY M'llOOT Winsioii. N. t'ai'ul'iia. Pre i ores furativ Colh-Ke 1 1-1' n:-i hi y.i.r gives i-ouijiletin bnrt'ieHN ri ljepe eourne. No 1kv ure- VJ pared by nsever latled o pan examt.ia- jjjiioDsior vtcMt ruint anaAimapiiiis in . c toy e 4,0 w j-iiu Wi itj for ttalogu lolin Farrior, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. iNsricToii or SOUTHERN AND S. fl. L. WATCHES. No. 4, South Tryon Street, Charlotte K '' Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewilry an'l bpeotacleK, Silver nnd Plated Ware, 'ed din; and Visiting Card Engraved. Mail Order Solicited. AGENTS WANTED. iSSsjaJSK valuable, IndlspennablA houhold rtl-'l. Send 26 contain stamps for com plot e aainpl outfit and full particulars to 0. W. rTii St 8. Tryea Street, CUkrlott N. a
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1897, edition 1
4
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