Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 18, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM N. C. 18 1877 E. s. Editor. TUB STATE FVIB, It lias been the habit of the press of the State to predict, about this time each year, that the approaching Fair would be more largely attended and the nxhibltiou better and inoiia-ex-] tensive tha.i had ever been known in in the State; and sometimes the lim-~ its the Stale, were unhowUrd, and. the entjro South was included in the area, that -.vas to-be eolipfed and surpassed, in t! e way of a State Fair, These oft repeated; prediction*,, coupled with a tallure oft fulfillment,, have p:obablv \weukonod public faith in newspaper predictions, upon that particular subject. Like Seward s declaration that the war would end in sixty days, these predictions were always in a fair way of being verified if closely stuck to, and f aithful res. pca'ed every year. For a.num ber. of yearn this has been. done, until it seems now that live prediction that the "Coming Fair" will excel all others ever he'd in the State, is iu a very fair way of being verified. We verily believe that after the 19th of October, all the papers, that now tell the | eople that t tab '-Next Fair" will be the greatest, in all respects ever held in the State, can rise up, and with a long deferred pleasure, say "We told you so." There are irauy good and sufficient reasons, as we think, that lead us to this oonclu •Ion. The special premiums, were never blefore so numerous, cr so valuable. Tliey come from homo people and &oru different Statesr Almost daily the Raleigh papers g've considerable space to the public acknowledgement by the Secretary of the Secietv, of these donations from firms, companies and individuals, to be used as premi ums. Then too tho premium list as prepared by the Society, Is, if we may judge from the advance sheets we Iwveseen, quite an improvement upon former lk»U. Many attractions, thai j can bardljf he claimed as agricultural i or mechauical it Is true, will serve to ioduce raauy to attend. Among these 1 may be noted thoextraordinarily large itumhfr of tfcst horses that are already j or soon will be entered, the military organizatipn ot the State,, wblpb. are | to be encamped in the xioinity,. and ' which will be so attractive, especially to the ladles. "The Captaiu with his whiskers took a sly glauce at Leaving aside the additional attrac tions, there is another reason, and the main oue which will make the coming ifair the superior of any of its predeces sors. Our people ore better off. They bavebeeu blessed with abundant crops«. The toll of the husbandman has beei. v rewarded this year ss it seldom is. His orchards and fields have vied with each other in the liberality of their returns for his labor, lie feels in bet ter spirits. He is hopeful. He feels independent of the hard times, and able to incur the exponse of going to the fair, aud of taking hia wife and grown up daughters, and also to give the boys a few dollars that they t&y go. Our farmers too, with their fine crops,have something to exhibit more than iu the years just passed. By the address of tho Master ot the State Orange, which we published in anodic er column, it will be seen that Thurs day of the week is Grangers day. This Will likely draw many who might not otherwise go. These things, with many others, have served to arouse a feeling of iuterest greater than hereto fore felt, and which can but show its self hi the fair: in fact It is already] showing itself. Everything seems to | have worked together to give a stimu lus to the agricultural iuterest of the State. We append the follow iug from the advance sheets ot the premium list. DF.rARNMKXT A. Field Crop* and Sample* of Field £rop* t Ac. No premiums will be given exoapt tp praiseworthy artcUes. It. H. Jones, of Wake, of the Executive Committe, in charge. Supervisor*- Maj. JohnDeavereux, of Wake; Albert R. Hicks,ot Duplin; and Solomon O. Wilson o! Graville. CLASS h—Field Crops For largest crop of cotton grown upon (our acres of land, not less than 800 pounds lint to the acre, one bale to be exhibited; Premium—One tou Navasaa guano, $65, given by tho Navassa Company, p. Akßae, Treasurer, Wilmington, Jl. C, 2. For next largest crop oi cotton grown upon four acres of land, not Ipsa than 600 pounds of lint to tho Sere, oue bale to be on exhibition: Oue ton of material to prepare home fertiliser, sls, from Messrs. Roykin, farmer & Co., J Jl. Liberty street, Baltimore, Md., dealers in fertilizers, 4. For largest crop of wheat, not less than ten acres, 1 bushel to be on exhibition. Premium—Oue portable Farm Forge. No. 12 value tweuty dollar*, given by the Empire Portable Forge Co.,Tioy, New York, ami two bags (200 lbs each) of "Star" brand of complete, manure for, wheat, eightdollar* frpm Mcssers. Allison & Addison, Richmond. Va., through lliushaw & Co,, Agents, Winston, N c. *t ; 5. For next largest crop ot wheat not less than four acres, two bushels to be on exhibition Premium —One HawkeyeSnlky CuN, tivafr, thirty dollars, given by Messrs. 11. Smith & Co., Richimn J Va., dealers iu Implements, Seeds, i &c. 54. For largest crop ot; wheat, r?Ued Iw any firmer in Wake count*'. PriiuUMHi-rOiie bai.rel Fine Family Flour, eleven dollars, given by W. G.lJpduirchjJfisq.^Raleigh N. ,U. 6. Eor largest crop of corn,, not lees tliau. tour acres, 6 bushel# ty be shelled and weighed betweenjljc loth of November and lhe loth of. De* camber,. 1£77; 2. bushels in thpear to bo 011 exhibition. Premium—One paif. Uork.liiiiJ Pigs,twenty dollars, given by Win. G. Upehurch •». Raleigh, N-. C. 8. Rest crop, 01 .eve* not less thn' one acre, nor less than 25 bushels per acre, 2 bushels to bo on exhibition. pounds of smok iug tobacco, fifteen dollars, given by Messrs W T Black.well.& Co Durham, N.C manufactures ot tine smoking tobacoo. 9. Rest crop of oats, not less than one aero, nor less than 60 bushels to be exhibition. Premium —One AicUiunis' cultivator, thirteen "dollars, given byDonuer & Newman, Wood stock Va,manuiacuuers of agricultur al implements. 13. Rest crop of ground yeas, not less than two acre,, nor lea*.than 70 bushels-per acre, 2 husqeis to bo on exhibition. Premium-Five! gallon* fine syrup, five dollars, given by D. B. Holland, New, Hill, Wake county, JS. C. 13. Hest crop of tobacco, not less than 3 acres, sample of not less than 100 pounds, average selection to be on exhibition. Premium—two bags (200 pounds each of "complete ma nure or tobacco," eight dollars, given by Messrs. Allison & Addison, Riohs mond Va., dealers in fertilizers, through Messrs. Ilinshaw & Co., Winston N. C., and one Anvil, No. 2, Eagle Anvil Works, Trenton, New Jersey. 16. Best crop ofewoct potatoes, not less than half an acre nor less than 300 bushels per acre, 2 bushels to be on exhibition. Premium—One pair Berkshire pigs, twenty-five dollars, pedigree attached, given by T. T. Uorsuch, Ulencoe,, Baltimore Co., M. d., breeder of fine stock. 24. Best crop of red clover hay. on not less ihan four acres, 1 bale weigh ing not leas than 200 lbs. to be on cx exhibilion. Premium, —One farmv faulting mill, forty dollars, given by A. P. Dickey, Esq., manufacturer. Raciue, Wisconsin. - 25- Best crop, of timothy bay. on not leRS than tour acves, same regula. lAtiofts as for red clover. /Yetnium— One No. 1 barometer, sixteen dollars given by Charles Wilder, manutac luror, peterboro, New Hampshire. 26.-jßest erop of ved top or orch*. arj,gi;aßs, uot less than tour, acres, same regulatlouaas above. Premium -Twenty-five dollars, or eopiyalent, U>i- vy.hiph see supplementary list. 2ji,— Best luur ttcve&oCclpvcr seed one bu#Uel to be sent as sample. Pre miupi, —Une butter carrier, thirteen given by E, L- Resh, Esq., manufacturer, Pa. 28.—Best four acres of timothy seed, pne bushel to he sent as sample. Premium. —Tweuty pounds best smos king tobacco, fltteen dollars, given by ' W T BlnckwellA Co.. manufacturers of smoking tobacco, Durham, N. C. MARSHAL DODOLAk. J.. This official is just now being per~ sistently attacked, and charges,varied and grave, are openly preferred against, him by men of his own party, and by at leaat one who stands high in tba confidence ot the leaden; ami especially ia regarded as trustworthy and reputal-le as a discoverer of vioi lations of law, whether it be in offi cial place, or in some mountain cove, where the offender violates a law that he never saw, and couldn't read if he had, and could scarcely understand if ' read to him. Aa a destective we un* demand that, Hester stands high; and that he has the endorsement oi leading Republicans. Whatever may 1 be the private opinions of people , generally in regard to him, his stand* i \pg is and has been such wto reodn i charges preferred by jjiqa exceedingly inconvenient and troublesome to qu« in just the situation of Marshal Douglas. And even if Hester is aa bad as we have considered him, it is , possible for him to tell tha truth,and when he ia sustained by actual prool > in some instances, and strongly cor * roborated in others, it will hardly do for Marsha) Douglas to ignore hii charges. Heater has all (he appear i »oce of dealing in (acts. His speci i fications are lull, and he gives times, J places, circumstances and names. , Whatevw may be hia character, Hes ter was an accredited officer of the I government, and occupied a potior > that showed "great confidence was re* » posed in him; and as sueh officer bt makes his report direct to the first , law officer of the administration, and 1 i»ow that administration can dure, t gard hia report, seems to us a httU 1 strange, from the Raleigh Obttn> ' er we olip the following, which wil give our readers an insight into fh character and extent of these charges. Digest of Repqrts by Special Agent tfester. WASHINGTON,JQ|, C» Jug* 30, '77. lion. Charles Devns, Attorney- Gen cral of the United States: SIR:—I have the honor to submit, for your reference, a digest of, my previous reports relative to official the Western District of North Carolina. Ist. lit>[>ectable citizens, against 'whom there was neither evidence, icrmplairt or warrant, were arrested t,y "'deputy marshals, handcuffed, jguarded^pd^marcht-d,about the coun •try fot\a.. inunUer,. brought before a k before any warrant was obtained, and by him tried, au.d discharged for want ot .proof.. '2d. Excessive mileage was charged .'or travel of guards, .md for tram porting, feeding and committing pris-. oners to jail, when no such travd was ever performed, no such ex|>euse incurred and no ' such commitment ever made; the Revenue officers and soldiers in attendance being desig nated as guards without thefy knowl edge. 3d. In one county one hiu.dred and nine (109) persons charged with crime v/ere brought before one Com missioner,, and, one hundred and twelve (1,13) before appther, and of those bound ov,er to court a true bill j was not found against a sipgle man. 4i b, The same persons were arrests ed many times,, charged with the 'same offence for which they had pre viously been arrested,.each, tiiwp being discharged, sth. Dates of the Commissioner's adjudication were falsified and chang ed to increase costs. . ' 6th. Fictitious Courts were held at night by Commissioners and Deputy Marshals; fees, mileage and guard hire charge.!, and witnesses' pay rolls made out. 7th. Traveling Courts, consisting of Commissioners, Deputy Marshals and posse were constituted, sessions held at distilleries, and mileage com puted to and from the Commissioner's residence. 8. Witnesses and guards attending on the same case interchange positions in order to swell their mileage and fees. 9. False accounts lor services ot Deputy Marshals before Commission er's Courts were made out in the Marshal's office by his clerks and the profits shared in by them, 10, Mileage was charged by. Deputy Marshals in cases where there was no travel, and for transporting witness es under capias when no such service was renderel. 11. Three hundred ftnd ejghty-sev- 1 en ($387,,64) dollars and sixty four 1 1 cents were charged by ojie Deputy | Marshal oil one expedition when fortysejght (s'4B). dollars would have been his legitimate fee. A Special Treasury Agent by Order ofMa\vhalan4 District i\ttprney Draws Pay as.a Witness. 12. One Charles Anchisi, a Secret Service Agent of the Treasury Pc. partment. was knowingly permitted by the Marshal and District Attorney | to proye and receive pay for his ats | tendance and mileage as a witness at fifteen successive tern\s of the court* mileage in each case being charged from New York to North Carolina and return, aggregating ten thousand five huudred and seventy two (10,572) miles, and one hundred and four (104) days attendance, amounting to one thousaud two huudred and fourteen ($1,214,30) dollars and thirty cents. This same man (it the same timo was commissioned by the Marshal as a deputy pi his prober name, proved service as such, aud rendered his ao count to the Murshul under the assum ed name of Charles Bond, which ac count was approved by the Court when the true character of the man was known to the court, the Marshal and the District Attorney. In one ease he is permitted to charge Gov ernment, in hid capacity as deputys marshal, for serving one subpoena, five thousand two hundred and forty* four (6 244) miles traveled, four hun* drcd and eighty seven ($487,18) dol lars and eighteen cents. 18 Persons presenting witnesses' pay-rolls at the Marshal's office dur ing a term of court were refused pay* mem ou the ground that the disburs ing man bad not arrived, and were referred to a professional note shaver wbo bought tbem at a discount, who, then aud there, at the Marshal's desk received payment, and after deducts ing his share, paid the owner with the money he had just received. Suph practice ie commoii. 14; Of the thirty one Deputy Mar shals in the District three-fourths pf tfiem are guilty of rendering fraudu-. lent account*, ranging from ten to ninety per cent, pi fraud, wbich has been ft common practice with them for the hutt three years. 16. In adtfirlou to malfeasance and fraud the moral copdpct of a majority of the deputy marshals is intolerably. Houses are broken into end searched without warrant; women frightened and insulted; the dogs ofaiuofieudiug citizens shot down and trespasses commited at will. Drunkenness, in science and profanity mark their course, making them a terror to peaceable citizens, and a disgrace to , the government they represent. Respectfully, JOSEPH G HESTER, , Special Agent Department pf Jus tice. 4 * OKSONVILLK, 111., Sept. 12. —The people of Winchester in this State ' hang Andrew Richards, colored, I for assaulting a white woman on > Sunday. WASHIWCJTOHf I.KITI B. WASHINGTON D. C. Sept. 15 1877. The Evening Star of this city re publishas the well known letter of Jeffeison, declining to make a tour tli rough the country while he was President. He does not base his re-> ~ • . *« fusal on th§ ground that, a. tour would be justly criticised as an at tempt to for no election seems at that time.to have been peird ing, but on higher grouud that it it would seem to be a seeking after personal popularity. The letter and the surrounding circumstances leaves the impression on one's mind that if Virgiuia, for instance, had been about to vote on the policy of Jefferson's Administration, that Statesman would have considered any suggestion to travel through the State, if any one had been bold enough to propose it, an insult. The confossipn of State Treasurer Parker of South Carolina may have been necessary to the conviction by the Court* of the late Republican of ficials of South Carolina, and.it adds something to tlie facts before known, but public sentiment lijid Ipng ago decided the whole lotto be unfit for any. trust. No suah astounding de velopments have been, knpwu in American or otliei; From the highest to the lowest, i*i. authority there seems to have beea.only here aud there onv Uiap who wou.ld, not steal. It is wonderful, in view of all this, th«t the people, of Louisifinp, who have probably suffered to the like extent, do not proceed, to th« punish* inent of the rascals, who have plun dered thero v Is it possible that the connection of that State with the ul timate decision of the Presidential l question had induced conservative men there, under pressure from Washington, to prevent investiga * • ' ' i tion. I Up to two or three weeks ago the J election in Maine, held yssterday, wai looked forward to with much ins , terest by Democrats outside of the State. It is only telling the, truth, j however, to say that of late no hope of defeating the Republican party, or of reducing its majority materially, has been felt here. It- is for the par- j ty in the State to find out tho causes ot the division and apathy which caused their defeat, and to apply the remedy. Advice from outside is not usually well received by parties to a local quarrel, but this,ifit goes so far as to deprive tlje Democrats of a U. S. Senator fcfter Majroh 3 1879, is something m,are a State quarrel —it is a national calamity. course of EJx-Minister Washs burn, after his return from Fiance, will be watched with some interest. He was at one time yeady to break with General expressing his views very freely to Americans whom he met in France. I have not heard of any expression of opinion as to the present administration. Very ambitious, with an excellent record abroad, a reputation for honesty at home, and great ability as a politi cian, his support will LHJ valuable to the "Administration, or his opposition damaging. . Besides the numerous other do vices of Secretary Sherman for keep ing money iu the Treasury, and show ing a 'deduction" of the debt, may be mentioned one which works a hardship to the New York merchants und which will therefore soon be ex posed to the metropolitan press. Most oi his schemes affect individu als throughout the country who are not so favorbly situated for combine* , tiqn or for making the injustioe known. The law provides that if any import*? believes too large a du ty by the Custom Housn authorities, op his imports, he shall enter suijbs in the U. S. Courts against the Collector, aud if judgement shall be the amoupt shall be r&*« by the United States. Ever since the the law has been in force these judgement! have been paid whenever presented here- Secretary Sherman withont asking the opinion of the law officers of the Govern* raent, refers the merchant to i 'ongreas for relief. The fund heretofore used for the payments is "covered into the Treasury," and the unreported debt of the Government is increased from day to day by the judgements. It will b« ip ordpr to ask, when Con gress meets, fcr what purpose Secre tary Sherman puts his name, from month to month, to debt statements which he knows to be falsa. 1 SOLON. ' TUTT'S PILLS i A looted Divine s^ys They are'worth their weight in gold,, BEAD WHAT HE SAYS: D*. Tutt: —Dear Sir: For ten yean I lure been apisrtyrto Dvspepafa, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used them (but with little faith). lam now a well man. have g6od appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. TAey are worth their weight in gold. R«y. R. L. SIMPSON 1 , Louisville, Ky. Turns PILLS i IMW medicine thirty years, and OVUM BICK HJUD- fora long time was demon. strator of anatomy in the • a Medical College of Geor- TDTT'S PILLS I&FTE&KSSJSK CUHB DTBPJSPBIA. tee that they are prepared mmmmm— on scientific principles TUTT'S PILLS " qnmo OMTIHTIOK ,h? TUTT'S PILLS 11# I I O I ILb9 ' ng,purgative, ana a pur- OUU IIIJB. ififing 9 ii Their first apparent ef- TIITTIO 'Dil I C feet t» to increase the ap- VU I I'o rILLO petite by causing the food ntrow wwim to properly assimilate. CItTM JSVBB. A3XJX Thus the system is nour ' ished, and by their tonic TIITTIA mi I A action on the digestive or- TIJTT'S PILLS gans, regular and healthy ■ evacuations are produced. CTtJJLB BILIOtTB OOLIO The rapidity with which ' persons tot* *n TIITTJC Dll I 0 while under the inflyenci lUlld rILLO of these pills, of itself in °°?* mass KKtrsSa mmmmmmm '** hence their efficacy In cur- TUTT'S PILLS ancholy.dyspepsiafwast 017X1 TORPID UTIB mmm^m chronio constipation, and imparting health and strength to the system. Solt, v everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.* Gray Hair can be changed to a glossy black by a single application of Dr.Tvir'l Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price |i.oo. Ogee 35 Murray St., N. Y. —! am, WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT ? Read tlio Answer It la a plant that grows in the Bouth, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, 0 Entering at oqce into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, und rheumatic Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when combined with Sartaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Pr. Tutt's Sarsapaiilla and Queen's Delight, The meet powerful blood purifier.known to medical, science tor the cure of old. qlcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the eats andndstrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liverana'spleen. Its u«4 strengthens the nervous system, impart* a ftut 1 com" plezion, and builds up the body with • HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. Aaan antidote to syphilitic poison It is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued ose will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, yog will enjoy robust nealth.o Sold by all druggist*. Wce,»« .00. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. I Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a FapiHy Physio; and for ouruurOoativeness, Sriaunaico, Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Kheuzna tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Biliousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia; as a Din ner Fill, for purifying the Blood, jr " Are the most t effective and Bbmp congenial pur : * gative ever dis jpjSy They effectual In' their opera- UHnHQ tion, moving the bowels sofßly and Jb without pais. Although gen- tle in thelr °p~ " flnfis eration, they are still the most thorough and search ing cathartic medicine that can be employed: cleansing the stomach and bowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote vig orous health. AYER'S PELLS have been known for more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct dis eased action in the several assimila ! tive organs of the body, and are so 1 composed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and danger ous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the common purgatives, and never give pain When Che bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and.strengthen the system by freeing l,t from the elements Qf weakness. Adapted to a& ages and In all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drag, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre serves them ever fresh and makes tbera pleasant to take; while being pirely vegetable, no hafm can arise from their use In any quantity. wpiro wt '' Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell, Mass., taettaU mm* Ajaalytlmd Chemists. •old bt iu BKoooara armwiunw. Dorit go Barefoot I have a fine stock of leather, embracing as fine French calf skins as can be bought ih this country. Customers can examine the stock, and I warrant my work both as to fit and'durability. All styles of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS made promptly and cheaply. All I ask is a trial. W. S. Mukjut. Mercantile, Bailroad, 1/7 Bank, Book and Pamphlet \L // Printing or Binding of any kind, send Ml ypnr orders to V^i If, EDWARDS. BROUQHTON & CO., Nil • JM T ' N. C. IVI Dispatch ■ j 11J j They lead the State. Hrv ' | Record Books, ' ft V \ Legal A \ Blanks, II If,. \ Ledgers, f ) Bill and )Ur \ Letter *v Hoada, U \ £nvslopes, I Statements /V \ and all H \ Printing at // \ northern Pricea // R A-NOKl.i., » • i tijGjr Ta i:l o . Catling and making done in th- . itest • fashions and most desirable' manner. keeps constantly on hand Samples of latest styio goods for gentlemens w.'ar; and will order according to selection of 2H«tomers.— Also agent for the sale 01 the Singer 3ewinj Machine. Shop in the old postofflce building. Graham N. 0 SUPERIOR COURT. j Vfiwsll County, 1 Naomi B. Warren, A. J. Hall and wife I Virgitna F.. Jaines L, Niehals, James S. i Warren, Wm. H. Warren, bv their next j friend Naomi B. Warren. Plaintiffs. I AGAINST. Geo P. Crowder, May 0. Crowder, Pency Ann (Jrowder. Ferdinand Crowder, Wiley Curort and- wife Margaret, Aaron F. McCoi mick and wife Ann, James B. Cambell, Martha E, Taylor, fleo. W. Taylor, Alfred G. Taylor. Nannie G. Taylor, Klizabcth B, l'ayl r, SUMMONS FOR RFLIEF, Slate ofNlirth Cqrplina, To th&.Sheriff.of Camell County. Greeting: "" You are hereby commanded to summon (Jeo. P. Crowder, May C. Crowder, Pency" Ann Crowder, Ferdinand Crowder, Wiley Casoi t and wife Margaret, Aaron F. McCor mick and-.wife Ann,- James B. Campbell, Martha F,. Taylor, Geo. W. Taylor, Alfred YT. Taj lor, Naunle G, Taylor and Elizabeth B. Taylor the dufenditut, ttbove named if they be found within your eounfy t(V appear at tlie office Of the Clerk of the Superior. Court for the cpuuty of Caswe.l witniu twenty one dtos after the', service of this'' .-summons'on t&oiii excii'sive of the; day 'of such servieo, and ihsWr the" 'isoaMaint which will tje'deposited iii the ofßpfelbf said Clerk within ten dayg. from tlffi diie' of tils' summons And let said lice that if they fall to answer "com - plaint vithin that time the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the ' relief demanded'' in the complaint. Herein fail not and of thl» summons make due return. Given uder my hand and the seal of said coirl. This' 13th day of August 1877. ' J. W. KERR, Clerk of the Superior Court. CaoWell County. CA \ CER. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Cancers can be treated with success. The mystery that ban hitherto surrounded this gainful malady is being dispelled. Ws find that iis growth is governed by ths same laws, which regulate every growth in ihe body; and, instead of searching in tha 'jlood for s« m nubtip rise to local manifestation of tjia (Uqeutjg, must look for its origin ! ,o gome local irri lation. by whioh the is perverted. " I consider'cajicer ns not constitutional in its origin! but when the has be come full of cancerous matter, as it will in time, it is evident I jjat some'constitutional treatment is required. Th«' argument that cancer is a constitutional diseMs, an'd.thftre is no use ill treating it locally belongs \o the light of other fl'iys. most' ablo mi croscopists haye failed in every instanc- to detect canoer ifl the circulation before sott ening. After years of e'ydy experiment, I have produced a purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND, which has b*ca tested for three years, without the loss of a single pitieut. or any symptom of a re urn of the disease. I kno w that with this compound any cancer can ba removed, if its treatment is intelligently undertaken I t-fore ir has been permitted to extend its rfcy.tges from itsspeciiic, location and poison the ftu tain of life. The time allowed to pass, by people su r fering with cuiicr, before treatment, is one cause of the fatality of the disease. Only a few days are required for the re moval ot an ordinary cancer, worse cases from two to th'-ee weeks. The cancerous growth is thoroughly entered into, and every root, fibre, ana the morbid structure surrounding them destroyed snd removed with little or no pain, leaving a simple sore surrounded by healthy flesh, whioh readily ben Is. It is comparitively painless, quick ill its action and perfectly safe, there being no danger of hemorrhage ia any case. No charge made until treatment is sue* Address. W S.WALKER, M. D. Cedar (JroTS Orange county N. C. following patients and physi cians are referred tjo: Rev. R. Tinnin, Cedar Grove, o ran S® county N. P, 84ml. Forsyth, Knapp of Reeds, Gran villa Co. N. C. Wm. King, Blew Wing, Person Co. N.C. G. G. Tally, Hyoo, Halifax Co. Va. 8. f. Watkins. Terbinviile, Halifax Co. v «- Wm. Farabow, Tally Ho, Granville Co. N. C. ' ' ' ' John Nance, Knapp of Reeds, Granville Co. N. C. Lemuel Klapp, Brown Sunrmit, Guilfor4 Co! N. C. Dr. E. M. Holt, Fiat River, Orange Co. N. 0. ' Dr. Baynea, Prospect Hill, Caswell Co. N. 0. Many others might be given.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1877, edition 1
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