Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / June 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Vol. II. Special Attention IS Cil.LED TO Tire "Connelly' Springs Hotel," ' .' "7" ' -'. -: C0OTEU.T STATION, VT. IT. 0. E. E. IIIQIILY RECOMMENDED ItY LEADING Ml YSICJA SS ALL OVER THE STATE) JO. UUUMM UUl J- i FOR : . BOABD THE BEST IX WESTERN X... C Analysis of the water, terms and all communications will be prompt ly answered either by 113 at Salis bury, N. C, or at Connelly Spring, Burke county "N.C;.- ' " . - MEROXEY & BRO,, 391y PllOPKIETOIlS. Don't fool away your old sewing ma chines to traveling salesmen. They charge 83 per cent more than we do, and get your old one for nothing. Meroney S Ilro will overhaul your machines, make t work as well as when new at small cost or make a fair exchange with you 1807. -INSURANCE 71GEi:CY - , .. " j OF ilLLEN ONE OF TI1E OLDEST AS WELL AS FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LiGHTNiNByWIND-STOBlfS AND TORNADO. &GGREGOTE ASSETS OVER - $150,000,000. , ;.:--r;fc: '. - . . . -. -. - Representing the leading American and Foreign Cora pan i "among which the largest Fire Ins. Co., ("Liy. & Lox. & Globe"), as well as theiarrest Lii e las. Co., ( 'Equitable" of N. Y.,) in the world. All classes of risks placed at once at lowest adequate rates. Losses adjusted promptly and satisfactorily " OFFICB "West Cor. Main and Fisher Ste., Up Stairs- Front Boom, , " . i : . SAIISBURT, N. O. 201y ' tDON'T 'FAIL TO CALL BEFORE INSUllINO.aJ THAT SAVES ALL THE FREE - ; : OVEI125 CT3 -O- This Amalgamator is an invention whereby the pulverised puiporsaad is forced to come in contact with quicksilver in motion. Long explanations are useless.. For facts, prices, etc., address, " : f , , , , - K. iAiijb, it. w hV . f . , , Ajents for Norfir Carolina and Gc'orsria." 1 SALI3BUHY, iS. C. The ore to be treated passes by means of an automatic feed through the hopper in the stationary disk, the bottom of which is covered with' a series of broken riffles. Directly beneath this disk is a revolving pan containing a rcsorvoir of vuick silver, and when the apparatus is set in motion the disk is lowered , to within J ICth of an inch of the bottom of the revolving pan", upon ,bottom of "which --the -- quicksil-' ver spreads and forms a wall round the periphery. A very thin stream ; of water ufflces to moisten the sand or ore ere it fails through the hopper into, the ceDter of the pan, where it is forced backwards and forwards between an under the riffles; by this process the gold is freed from the sand or quartz by difference in specific gravity, and so brighten it that it will immediately amalgamate iji coming in contact with the mercury, itself kept bright by the action of Che riffles. Any particles not taken up on the surface of the pan are caught by the wall of quicksilver formed around the priphery by centrifugal force. : 29f t I - ; . .1 " PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy en the T,VER' Kidneys, ft and BOWEL3. AH CTf ECTUAI. SF ECiflC FOR :-' JfaJarta," . TJowel Complaint, UyijjepUa, fcici Ilt-adache, - Kidney Affection. Jatuuiioe, ; Mental Depression 4. v Colic 1(3 KOI oald te Wittat It, and, by beinir kept ready for iiiimediatcuse, 1 will save miny aa hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and dolors bills. THERE 13 BUT ONE ' SiMMGNS IMS REGULATOR See that you get the genuine withered "2" on front of Wrapper. Prepared enly by J. H. Z-EILIN -4. CO,, Ssla Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. .-..X'iiiCX, 81.30. 1887. BROWN LARGEST AGENCIES JN THE STATE. G0LD, AT A PEIZ TON. COST. OF NOT J. R. KEEN .0 SELLS THE BEST - AND CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF :ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IN THE STAE. GIVEHIM ATRIAL BEFORE BUY ING ELSEWHERE. ' :ly ' ' - alistrary, 3ST. K IG HTFALL IK A K U RSERY. TlY A. E. 3IAKIETT. Aland and Trudge had their sup per in the nursery, but aa Trudge, iiltle tw-o-year-ola fellow that he is, always fiad3 his blue eyea shutting aa noon a3 supper is swauowca, fflamrna thought it best and pleas antest firftt to pat the two darlings in thefr long night wrappers and let them run about the nursery with their supper of bread and but tca in their hands. Last evening dear little Trudge curled up.in mamma's lap and strug gled bravely .with the hated crust to. his bread; and sunny-faced Maud rocked away iu her tiny chair, hap py with her toast and "puddin' sauce," or bread with batter and sugar on it. Then the two sweet faces and the little hand3 were washed, aud prayer-time came. ' Tiny Trudge, and 3Iaud only four years" old, knelt together at Mama's knees Trudge with his big blue eyes wide$fn and fixed on the faceof his divinity, mamma; roguish Maud still for a moment, with her golden head buried in mamma's lap. ' ' Trudgie first," said mamma, dreading the coming drowsiness. "Ao, Maud first ! to fink 1" Trudge want " Well, Mau d d arli n z. we' 11 let Trudge. fink." - So Maud prays with such, light uing-likp speed of utterance that in one breath all is said and the laugh ing face lifted from" its reverential attitude. "Now," I lay me," and then, "uear Jesus, tfirsi3 JJlana s very own nraver : liress n9.v papa, oress my mamma, bres3 my dovly; amen I was what she said. -Now, Trudge, little boy,,,,;- mamma, ana she sjowly dictated : 'Now I lay me" ; "No, no; Trudge don't want to say it. . 'ies, dear," entreated mamma :" "Now I lay me" "No, no; Tru d ge say dis : '0 Lord, bress us all to be good 1' Mamma, Trudge fink e' rest to Je- sus. . And then, lifting his sweet face up to be kiased, he trotted away, not to his little bed who can ever foresee a child's next act? but to begin again hi3 play in a corner of the room. - ; Mamma picked him up playfully, with a merry story on her lips; but, oweet perversity ! Che little fellow struggled and cried 'loudly: With a laugh mamm t dropped him into his bed, and Maud crept into hers. "Now, who wants the most kiss es ?" she asked "How many does Maud want?" v . 'Forty kisses !" " shouts that rogue, and gct3 them, too. "And now, Trudge, how many kisses does Trudge want to. buy ? Forty V V..-'. "- :-; :. "No, no, no," still crying for so sleepy ahd now so wholly human is he. . ' v " ' . . "How many, then ?" asks mam ma's cheery voice "thirty; twenty five, twenty?" . , - "Trudge wants one big one. Trudge wants Maud to sing "Every one who saw her.' " Alaud begins,- but three lines sat isfy" the young monarch. " "Sing 'Nelly Gray' !" So-Maud, with the same quick ness as in her prayer, swings her voice in another key and - sings 'Nellv Grav." butstonsin the mid- die of it to ask mamma : "When are we going to heaven V "When God calls us, dear." : Then again : ' ' ; "Fink you'll get my red skirt done before we go to heaven ?" "Perhaps so, dear. Good night, my darlings." Mamma is about to- leave the room, but Trudge has a new want. Maud ha3 Ohloe, her doll with her; he wants '-'the boy," and lo ! Maud has the boy, too. She will give up Chloe, but wan ts to k eep the . boy ; but Trudge will hare only the boy. - A tempest pends, but a myster ous whisper from mamma - makes her Iangh and in good nature give up the boy, and mainnja goes away. "Maud, sing 'Around 'e Frone,' calls out Trudge, and in a, '. sweet child Voice she sing3and theaugels must have come near to listen : "Around the throne of God in heaven i Thousands of childicn stand Children whose. sins ar6 all forgiven, A glorious, happy hand - . ; Singing glory, glory," etc. She-finished" the first" stanza,, be gins the second, but on the first Hne stopssleeps. ' ' So near lies dream-land; but a few 'steps away and "Trudge had entered many minutes before." So dear Maud, lies heaven, per haps only a step distance from us all, and, with little Trudge we pray : "Lord, brc3s us all to be good." - Savings on Lights. - Vasbi5TGT0X, June, lsC The gradual substitution of electric light for gas and the adoption of better mechanicarmeihods, and the more judieion3 purchase of coal for thbjicjbuildings- throughout the co'sTcsulted in a sav ing of attn800: under the ap propriation for irjeL light and 'wa ter for the curreit llscal year. ." s C, Thursday, June 16S7 Commercial Educatbn. ?ia Fran ci wo Eihrriaer. It is now quite ten years unce the English press began calling atten tion to the intrusion of the German into the commercial class even ia London itself. The complaint was merely that the ioreigncr was wili ng to accept clerical positions at rerp low wages, bat that he came" to his work better eouipned for it ban the native and was acttnll? the more valuable servant. Since then the inroads of German compe tition have gone on at - an increas ing rate. It has captured from England a large part of her trade with the Spanish Americas. It 13 shouldering her out ol the Italian, the bpamsu and other Mediterra nean trade. A writer in the Spec tator gives the reason as "a higher standard of technical education." And again : i 'German and French manufacturers arc mdre in connec uon wuu lae importers man are British manufacturers. All the consuls agree that the use of the Italian language by Germans and the ignorance of it by Englishmen i tne cmei reason ior tne 8ucccs3- full competition by .Germany." This is the chief, but by no means the only reason, for those manufac turers turn out goods to meet the peculiarities of the market, which neither English nor American man ufacturers will consent to do. Americans talk about pushing trade with the, Spanish Americas; yet in textiles, for example, they will not weave the widths of the country namely, the vara, or the meter. They weave the yard, or some arbitrary number of ; English inches. Yard-wide goods will not sell for more than. vara - wide, bat the last are cheaper to make and to sell. Manufacturers answer, it will not pay them to weave odd. widths. Tncang without the trade. The posi tl oiSNS le . Then i n prints, the better class, Ffeticfi,?r1e, far prettier than onr3. Here the defect .is artistic training. The lower classes are not printed to meet the "Dago" taste. "No gau dy colors for me; give mo plain red and yaller," said the daughter of the Southwest. Now prints, in or der to sell, must meet the taste of the people who are to buy them. It will not pay us to priut for that mark'et alone, say the American manufacturers. Then go without the trade; no situstion can be sim pler ! It does pay the Germans to do these things, and as long as they alone do them, the lamentations of England and America over German competition are. rather like the whimpering of a baby for the moon. Meantime it is probably true that it would not pay the American - to change his methods. So long as a fraudulent tariff enables him to plunder his fellow countrymen of 40 per cent on the goods , he turns out for home consumption, , he is really indifferent to foreign mark ets. Yet the annual yalue of hen's eggs raised by the farmers who are plundered exceeds the entire annual consumption (of all kinds) of all the factory operatives of New Eng land ! For the hen's eggs foot up considerably -over 8100,000,000 per year. The value of the hen's egg? and poultry together exceeds the combined value of all the pigiron, all theiwool and all the silver pro duced in this country. Southern Towns. In republishing the .'suggestions,! in a late issue of the Manufacturer s r 1 , 1 uecora regaraing tne importance of Southern towns, advertising their advant.-g s the Atlanta Com tut ion adds the very good advice that these towns should also, be prepared to show something besides natural resources and ad vantages. 'Good drainage, good streets and good country roads," says that jou rnal, are i ndispensa b!e." When a- town is making progress in these matters it can ad vertise itself with some confidence. Outsiders will not come ia to build up a town when there is no disposi tion on the part of the citizens to build it up themselyesr The truth of this is so self-evident that it would hardly seem necessary to urge its acceptance, but there is un doubtedly need to impress these points upon all Southern towns and cities. 'iGood drainage, "good Bt'reets and good country roads are indispensable," and they will exert a powerful iufluence in behalf of every place having these advantages, and the lack of them will do great harm to a place that is so improvi dent as not to secure these essen tials. Manufacturer's Record, A Terrible Scourge. Ridge Spuing s, S. C, June 2. News comes from the Saluda section that sickness (diarrhoea) prevails' to an alarming extent. Many deaths are occurring. Five ? deaths are said to have been in one family, (Duffies) two corpses being in ' the house at the same time. All the physicians in the: neighborhood are sick and unable to attend the sick. This adds greatly to the distress! The disease irsaid to do "its fatal work in a very few days after the attack. ; , ; :H2 COLORED VOXEL The Views of a Prominent KorUsern Darkty Upon tho Sabjsct. fNVar York War. ' The views of analytical colored eader rha are interested ia their race are svnonymous with the fol lowing expression maue uj vuv vi the most prominent and influential negro cnienoDS in ice country ; "The day has pa&scd wben the colored voters of this country can longer be led around by the nose by Frederick Douglass, Bruce, Lynch, LAngstoa, smaus ana a lew others of the face, who, , for their cbedieuce to white Republicans, have been rewarded with office and the rest of the race ignored. 1 on n 2 men of our race have come to tb front to stay The war for our dred hands at once, uur popuia- tuna mo ratiroaa uirom iiammon equal rights-must solved by oar tioa would Ijs materially increased to Tarboro wryjrled jas being inr young colored men; men of spirit, before the year is out. Car city, veyed by Louis b. lender. intelligence, proUity ana energy. must and shall retire. Senator T n fro 11a am 1 nth milt. n. tr,w n " i i- . .1. -i t- 1 .1 i I uepuuiicans inus uuuersianu ia i.,; t,.- Mk" ci..0 n-ixm' ti,An f luvi aiiujiaiv fctfv uiuvu mi - luvur i 1UVII HIV I Ukt.W IV OiW mat I Frederick Douglass is the most nrominent and intplWitiftl nPfrrA r : 7 . r. " o i n the world. Thev forrot. -that Aiexanacr uumas ior prominence and Professor J. C. Price for orato ry are still in the land of the living. But any black man is prominent with the white Republican leaders if he is a political serf to them. The colored people, rank and file, will henceiortu make the negro leaders, and they will be honest young men. Had Mr. Blame been elected in S34..his bloody shirt policy would have caused incalculable damage to the boutnern negro oy lntensiiying tne feelings against him and autagoniz ing the Southern white element for Bepublicau political capital. The bloody shirt issue has already been baptized by negro blood at Ham- burg and other sections of the Nouth, and the massacres have been rl V.-.V tlofwli;ta T?nr,ulii;r!na wi:iKeu irji-, because r-ja-'g"mtu carrtal at the expense of the groes; lives. "It is possible that white Bepuh licans have caused these putrages to occur. A serious cliange is needed in this country. If the Democratic rank and file will accord the negro the rights and treatment of "Ameri can citizens, the negro will coalesce; otherwise the negro will vote for men and measures instead of party principles. When Stevens,' An drew, Sumner, Garrison and. Phil lips died, the. true .Republican party was buried in the grave with those heroes who founded and nurtured it. The present party is one com posed of money-bags and trickery,. suffering from absence of brain and lack of conscience. If a colored national convention is -held before the Presidential election, the Re publican party will be surprised and affrighted jit some things they will see and hear. "" The Frand of 187G Will-come up from time. Even the villain perpetrators arc troubled in conscience, or seek to use it v for more gain.- , Old Madison Wells, of the noted Louisana returning boaid, wants to make a raise and threatens" to re veal. The old rascal complains he did not get his pay, and as he now needs it he wants it, or he will sue. The substance of his story is that he was promised an office I for his share in the "act "that counted Hayes in, and failing to get that, was promised half the proceccs of the ofiice frocrTtbe, man who did get it. The rascality of the under- taKiug aescenaeu to tne' lowest agentsand the thieves who stole the Presidency proceeded to defraud each other, so that old Wells, hav ing done what John Sherman, Zach. Chandler and other conspira tors required of him, was cheated out of his price. No doubt old Wells could tell a tale that . would disturb John Sherman and others still alive, and expose matters that would blacken the memory of Zach. Chandler and others deceased. Wells could supply details and con firm points as to persons and things well known, for be it remembered the leaders in the conspiracy are well known. - ' ; xms tnett 01 tne rresiueney is the monstrous crime of the century, and details should be got as far as possible before the big and little rsscals have passed , away,! One alarming fact should ever be - re membered, as showing the low state of conscience and moral ty prevailing in the Republican party, and that is, that the party every where accepted ffio result of the crime with joy, and .the leaders therein continued to be,: and- still are, leaders of the pretentious God-and-inoraity party. -No Dispensation-to bo Granted. Toronto, May 31. Archbishop Lynch: has decided that no dispen sations shall hereafter be granted in his diocese for mixed marriages, where the woman is non-Catholic. Experience baa taught him :that a protestant mother cannot raise her children Catholic and she is thus unable to comply with the essential conditions on which such dispensa- tion is granted. - They may apply to Borne 11 they will 21i-htb45 Considered in Salisbury The following proposal for Char lotte Is worth considering here : "It has been sagget4 that the city mxxe a million dollars ia bonds running SO to 50 Ttart, drawing 6 per cent interest, borrow tho money on the bonds and build several ic tones. 11ns seems to tne to be a good suggestion. Why not do it? Cities own railroad stock, batik stock, water work's stock, gas stock. &c Wliv not own cotton factories as : well? Cotton factory stock will pay a better dividend on the monev invested, than will any nthpr f the stocks mentioned, he- sidea the building of factorir s wonld K,,ro employment to several lion- J j x 1 I. dred hands at once. PFul,cr,'J 1VUW tav'J l, urVfc. V7 buiW nr.-'. There is no -. doubt but that it would require more mniiPf-in mn tho pjIt forernmcnt. . - . tl nav interest on oonas. etc, out i Iscems to me tnat 1110 increase . . .. . in . v iaiHU1 V WOUld very nearly, if not quite, be suCi- -. . - ;l . cient 10 maKe up ine- ueuciuuyy, wuuout increasing me jircscuv ram of taxation. The factories when built would : consume a laree ouan tity of the cotton marketed here. Many.poor bnt deserving women, tvs and girls would be given re mulferative and permanent employ ment. The annual dividends would be employed at once to reduce the bonded debt or so invested as to yield as erreat an interest as that paid for the loan. Resembles the U. Sary. Charlotte Chronicle. . A funny item is coins the rounds of the Southern press about the lit tie Chapel Hill railroad. A Texas paper has added the latest para- graph ana it all now reaus : Thfre is a little railroad run- i: i.t. n:iiu- . g . w.y a lies. It has a president, threo vice-presidents, a secretary, an auditor, a general traffic manager, a general freight agent, a general r ticket agent, a purchasing agent, a super intendent of motive power'and an assistant general manager thirteen officers in all. It is said that when the telegraph . wire is down the offi cers string themselves- along the road and all messages are passed along by word of mouth." St. Louis, May 29. The com mission appointed to try the appeal of llev. D. P. Robinson, from the Synod of North Carolina, reporter sustaining the appeal. Rev. Robin son s wile secured a divorce from him on. the ground of desertion. The court granted the decree or dered respondent to pay alimony, but he ignored the order and was by the ecclesiastical court suspen ded until lie purged himself of contempt of the court. The ground upon which the appeal was sus tained Was that an ecclesiastical court had no right to decide the re lations of ministers with- the civil authorities. The Synod of North Carolina presented a paper in de fense of its decision and the case re ceived a very full discussion. At last night's session of , the Presbyterian General Assembly the Re vt Mr. Page presented tho pro test of the Synod of North Caro lina in the Jlobinson matter. It. was numerously signed by members of the Association aud spread upon the record. " Bcfcei Jurists" and Judges." "Re! el New Tork Herald (Ind.) "But thfre are no "rebel jurists nor "rebel ludffes now. The war ended long ago, and long ago its results were accepted in good faith by the South. There has been no complaint and no ground for com plaint against the judicial princi pals generally affirmed by the Fed eral bench in the South. The ap pointment of Southerners to that bench has been regular and proper; the appointment of Northern car pet-oaggers would nave- Deen an abuse. , - .'- .' ,.''. While ex-Senator Jones was wast ing his time courtinjr Miss Palm in Detroit a young woman of Florida fell heir to $3,000,000 and married a local assemblyman in Mr. Jones own city. Prof. Klein, of Hartford, Ky., has sighted the reappearance of the Star of Bethlehem. It is quite brilliant, and 'is now in the North western heavens. This heavenly visiter makes its appearance about every 300 years, and astronomers hare" been looking for it for some time. " :-v: . : " " ' . - The people of North Carolina un doubtedly believe in the re-establishment of the whipping post. The Charlotte Democrat, one of the ablest - newspapers in the State, voices their, sentiments , when it says : "1 he whipping post is -lar better than a penitentiary, where thieves and scoundrels are fed and fattened." - asrb. 36. North Carolina Enterprises. Charlotte. C. Vakr ;& Co. Iito erected a ola water- factor? and bottling esUUishmcnU Charlotte The Dnnn jld mine. nine miles from Charlotte, is to bo re-opesed and detcloped. , FajetteTille. The Hope Manu- facta rinc Co. arc adding to Uieir cotton factor? a weaver room lOOx 15a r A tprcadcr room 24x 30 reel. riUT aaaiuonai looms will be pot in. j :r-: ' j ) - Oreenboro.4-W. A. Fields and D. II. McCeiloch have opened a mine eight miles from Greeniboro. Hamilton. Frank Hitch will ..... mi ..?!. Hickory. Link, , McComb & Co. have started a canning factory. High Point The citr has tub- IScri rilHfd 1 0,000 to the High 1'oint, n.u. s., .Kr fUntWn iauMu., ..-vww.w - Bail road. Mill Hill. Jacob Si irewalt has purchased machinery to erect a roller floor mill. The capacity will be from 30 to 40 barrels daily. Montgomery -County. Twenty additional stamps will bo erected at the Coggtns mine. Montgomery County. Ten ad ditional stamps are being erectea at the Russell gold mine. Oxford. Tho Meadowsiatru fac toring Co. are enlarging their cot ton factory. j .Rcidsville. Robert Harrit & Bro. have purchased and will add machinery to their tobacco factory to manufacture 'smoking tobacco. Salisbury. T. B. Beall and oth ers, previously reported as contem plating starting a smoking tobacco factory have commenced work. Walnut Cove. W. A. Lash and others have formed a syndicate to d "iilsc lands. i Wadesboro.--It is reported." - 000 steam plant of machinerywTH be erected at the saudstono quar ries near Wadcsboro. : . 1 Weldon. The Roanoke Naviga tion & Water Power Co. aro nego tiating for the improvement of their water power. Wilmington. J. N. Howell has the contract to build the Bladen street Mcthodisf Church. Ho has commenced work. f-- - Blushes. . Blushing is a disease. No one blushes for shame. While the wo man of the world may wear cheeks of marble, the innocent country lass is made red by being looked at. The perjurer tells his story without a change of color; the honest wit ness is 11 ashed and confused by the lawyer who is hired to suppress truth in courts of justice. Count less roses are said to bluBb unseen. They aro yery foolish. Politicians never blush, but they grow red in the face over the spirit of the cam paign, and claim modesty as an in heritance. New Orleans I icay- tine. V " Rev. Dr. Burchard has been on a visit to Washington but did cot go to the White House, as most visit ors to the Capitol do. He is tho clergyman, you remember, who dis tinguished himself during the pres- ; idential campaign of 1884, by char- ; acterizing the Democratic party as the party of "Rum, Romanism and 1 Rebellion. He preached last Sun day in Rev. Dr! Newman's church' the Metropolitan, and was tho ob ject of a good deal of curious atten tion, the people being anxious to . see the man of "the three IPs." His friends, including the Presi Ylent' pastor, Dr. Sunderland, in- . 1 1 r . -1 1 : i SISieu upuiima uauiiig uyvn Cleveland, forwhOflr ifrWL, ed of having done so much. Perfect Hair Indicates a natural and healthy condi tion of the scalp, ind of the ghuuLi throagb which noarfahwent la obtained. TThen, in consequence of age and Ua eaae, the hair beeom weak, thin, and gray, Ayer'a Ilalr Vigor will Btrmgtbeu It. restore its original color, promote iu vapid, and rigorous growth, and impart to it the lustrs and freshness of youth. I hare used Ayers Hair Vijjor for a long1 tune, and am ruorlocexl of Jts value. When I was 17 years of age tar hair begin to torn gray. I commenced using the Vigor, a&d was surpriMed at the good effects it produced. It not only restored the color to my hair: but so stimulated it growth that 1 bars now more hair than ever tefore. J. W. Edwards, Cold water. Miss. , Ayeifs Hair Vigor, fiold bf all Dnggits and PerfusM. "tr tou ask ' scrrsauc from dshlllty and loss of appetite; if your stomach is out of order, or your mind confused; take AVer's Sarsaparilla. This medkina will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and speedily than any tonic yet discovered. For si months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles. iy food did not nourish , roe, and I beraiM weak and very mnb emaciated. I took six bottles of Arer's Saraaparilla, and was cured. Julio 31. falmer, Springfield, llass. Ayer'o S area parilla, PtMmffcyDr. J.CLr'CIon,lI. . Sou ty Ini-Uu. l'rks 1; . Uu, 1 ( )
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1887, edition 1
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