Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAROLINA HERALD ... PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY BUERBAH2I & EA2IES, : Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1887. BlilEFS. . A fire inlNew York last Satur day consumed 500.00(X worth of property. ' y y : The Yw England Ship Build- mg Gompauy's Vhip-yard at Bath, aie., was Durnea last-week. Boscoe Conklirig receives a fee in the paraffine paper suits eqniva lent to 13 a word for all ho utters. Colored Sonth 'Carolina colo nists in Liberiafeport that they are starving; and "sk: help to! leave Africa. y ; -' Thero were six deaths from nn8troke in Baltimore Monday, and sixty-four in Chicago from the samo cause. Mount Etna is in a State of eruption, and frequent earthquakes are reported in Sicily and along the Italian coasts. Jacob Sharp, the convicted bribo-giver, wept like a child all day after he was sentenced to the penitentiary, il is crying is a little too late. 1 . . ; r ' ' ...- , v "... The Providence Journal says : 'If tho Chicago Anarchists are en titled to a new trial it should be in a court where their victims can tes tify against them. The hot weather has .sent the death rate in New York City up to an alarming extent. Children in tenement houses i are killed off in droves. In three days 473 deaths were registered. . . An exchnmgo truthfully re marks : 'If Uerr Most had his desert he would be wrapped up in . the red flagovcr i which lie raves so madly, weighted with shot -and dropped into New York Bay. There is no room in this land of the free for such a frothy-mouthed hound as he." i - ; " At Fuirmount, Ind., hereto fore a dry town, Mr. Ira Smith was granted liquor license, The proin Y i m " bitiouists in a meeting adopted res olutions that no liquors should be fore Mr. Smith proposed to open his saloon, the building was blown -up by dynamite. - Recent events develop the fact that a good deal of patriotism is floating around in this country, after vll. Precious little has at- tached itself to the Administration, however. Cleveland Leader. That depends on the definition of the word patriotism. If the Leader has a "palsied" patriotism in mind, ho is right. - The Mansfield Shield and Ban- ays it would be all right to return the rebel flags if the act was 3orie by a Republican President. This admission from tho orneriest Re publican paper in the United States is a fair specimen ofthe hypocrisy that animates the whole gang of Republican yawpers." Somehow, the Administration organs do not seem to enjoy the prospect of having William Uhau xiler in the Senate. lie is too keen ju critic to make them feel entirely -comfortable. Ar. Y. Tribune. ' Yes, Mr. Chandler is too keffor the Pemocrats ; he cag' make a thousand dollars oxtyikQ people, where a Demgff cau not cvenget lie, ..penny with the goddess of "liberty on it. By the way, what ' has become of the fifm of" sliip krokersV Chandler,Boberson & Qo, - "Disgusting Talk. Silly Prat tle of Democratic organs coriceru i 1:3 tho Prandpf 1870." These are the headlines of an article io the r. Yi Independent. Somewhere we read when at school the follow jng.in an old English paper ; "Dis jgnsting twaddle. The colonies of I North America are in a childish way prattling abont independence J J" IXc haye no doubt : that the Peclar- .ation of IndejKuifcnce as well a the jj'raudaf 1876 will go down to pos ioritv. The fine a blessing.- the other a curse. J I a oar article of last week headed ""JNot Udsolete xut' we credited Alabama . with capital of oew enterprises organized the first &i y- mnnttia of this ye&r, to the amount of :i32Q,$lOf f&s ' against Si, 800,000 in the same period of . J ' .1- xt. . -jft; L nA in "Baying Uiat we ,iicow, an Alabama ia tne nrst rai,u8 ' &t thla year js $'S2,C8l,0DQt 'as -headache and loss of appetite, use .this i oAi'nnn nf th first el y 1 wonderful vttaltzer, which never fails- It gainst $4,803,000 -of the first JW jo perfect ecUon, drives -nonthB of 1886, showing that the JtSpeifliiow bile, bric-s- the glow of .iew industries of Alabama increased r h,, t0 tue uhcelc and the natural spar--ti-t sevn fold in 3 year, l kjp tp the eye. All druggists. I Bourboziism the SameMunidnal ElectionMisrepresentation and Bulldozing High Taxes. - - Salisbury, N. C, July 9. Bonrbonism is the eame yesterday, to day and forever, and it is jnst as natural for it to do a mean, dirty thing as it is for the sow to return to its wallowing in the mire, or for the dog to return to its vomit. ' Before the municipal election here last May, its representatives beat the air, and yelled and howled through the public prints, growing desperate ever and anon over the alleged doings and savings of the Bourbon board of town commis sioners, all with a view of deceiv ing the citizens and re-electing it again; and by dint of one of - the most infamous charters and election laws ever spread upon! the statute books of the State, misrepresenta tion and bull dozing, they succeed ed in reinstalling the old board. The executive committee and the town papers vied with each other in their efforts to make the people believe that the salvation of the town, the honor and credit of the citizens depended on there-election of aboard noted for nothing more than an excellent capacity for col lecting and disbursing between eight and ten thousand dollars of the people's money. And they succeeded. But it cost them an effort; for tho friends of liberty, of rignt ana progress were awake and made them put forth herculean efforts, notwithstanding their open and shut game of registering and counting in whom thev nleased. I hey were closely watched and every movement contested. And for this high offense in the eyes of Bonrbonism, this sacred right of every voter in the land, a system of proscription has been adopted to deprive electors of the means of a livelihood. It has been proclaimed that men who' dared in the exercise of their sovereign right to vote against this Bourbon autocracy are not to have any work of the streets, and this is tho rule by which the town work is conducted. jWhat is this but bull dozing and proscription of the meanest sort? Another thing, there was much objection to the present manage ment of our graded school, and the faithful intimated, that this would all be made satisfactory if they were re-installed. Now that they are in, it is said that they will refuse even to hold an election for teachers, there being in their eyes no cause for a change. : - - Now, the fact is, if students at this school are to be believed, the regular attendance has fallen off from 25 to 50 per cent, from some cause, generally believed on ac count of incompetency in the gen eral management, and yet we are told that the evil is not to be abated; that it is good enough for the tax payers and patrons if it suits the Pourbon bosses. How long is this thing to last ? If you recollect tho mean article I sent you some time ago, clipped from the N. 0. IIekald, read us a homily of words about high taxes when the Republicans were in; but the ignorant fellow that penned it was only writing at the dictation of some know all pimp of Bonrbonism, and his statements were simply fic tion, nothing more.' The Bourbon party, miscalled Democracy, is the party of Tiigh taxes.r Its hunt for new subjects of taxation is more persistent than that of the Blue Bottles for illicit whiskey and bran dy peaches, and it ; never fails to put a spurious value upon property when it heeds money. We under stand that the assessors have added from 20 to 35 per cent, on the val ue of property in this town, and that, too at a time when one third of our people haye i scarcely bread and meat to eat and'1 nothing wipf which to buy it. But there can Jicvp?-;e any pros perity whilc-olonism holds swJHJrXeti the" people understand hat. Steno. We re-publjsh this article from the Raleigh Signal, to let our peo ple see what kind of articles some one is ' writing about Salisbury. There is nothing in it to refute, for there is nothing that has even a re semblance of truth.. The writer will not even undertake to say that the statements he publishes are true. lie will not say this or that is a fact, but "it is said," "we understand,,, "if students at this school are to be believed There was an easy way open to every citi zen to ascertain definitely the truth or falsehood of every one of these statements, and yet the writer, in stead of ascertaining the facts and nnblishin? them (thev would not r , : - - hive suited his purpose), puts in print every scandalous rumor that ho can rake together. If he will - publish his name, he will be repu diatfid its heartilv bv the' mass -of the" Republicans of Salisbury as by the Democrats. : " n "What Drug Will Scour These English. Hence ?' ' WJcked Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan asked this question m his desmir. Thousands of victims of dis- ! scour the impurities from ray blood : and brin? me heaJ(U?M When the purple nfe-tideis sluggish, causing drowsmesss, FROM SALISBURY. . . ;- ' V : Two Courts SiTTiyq fi.sr the Save Boon. At Bvansville, Ind., while a negro was undergoing the preliminary examination on the charge of a brutal assault, the evi dence identifying .him being com plete, some one in the crowd rose and said "that is enough," where upon the audience rose, and in spite of tho officers hanged the prisoner to a beam in the court room. Memorandum: Let John Sher mau add this to his list of Southern outrages. South Carolina Negroes Killed by Lightning. . Columbia, S. C,, July 15. In Pickens county, yesterday, while Meredith Manseld, colored, was at dinner with his family, a bolt of lightning struck and passed through the top of the house, instantly kill ing Manseld and ono of his chil dren. Ilis wife and another child were terribly shocked, , cut and bruised by splinters from the raft ers, and may also die. Two of his children were seriously shocked and lay insensible for an hour. Tell John Sherman of it, so that he can add it to his list of Southern outrages. Eds. Herald. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Wednesday. The bursting of a soda fountain in Bridgeport, .Conn., caused a compound fractnre of both legs of a drug clerk. Two men who went to settle an old grudge with a. farmer near Leitchfield, Kyv were both killed in the attempt. ; . . A criminally careless farmer near Logausport, Ind., shot hir wife in the darkness of their bedroom. The funds of Sangamon, 111., have disappeared so extensively that ..an investigation is ordered. I he ex-mavor of Gloucester, N. J., damaged the heads of its entire police force when they attempted to arrest him. A boy fell into the burning Otto Colliery at Pottsville, Pa, Three boy3.were drowned while bathing in the Delaware River, near Philadelphia two while endeavor ing to save the first. Mne dullest day oi tne year in stocks. Fluctuations only fraction al and of no consequence. Thursday. Prince Ferdinand is urged by Bulgarians to ascend the throne at once. i Chamberlain, the young man who confessed to the murder, by strati gulation, of Mrs. Ems, was found guilty oi murder in tne second - de gree at; New Jlaven. Th police prevented, a duel be tween two-hot heads at Norfolk, Va. Tho immense gathering of school teachers at Chicago continues in session. ... An insane German shot his wife and himself in a Philadelphia park- because they had decided to die to gether. " A locomotive was blown to pieces near Bradford, Pa., because of" low water in the boiler. ' Friday. " ' Jacob Sharp was sentenced to the State prison for four years and fiued $5,000. . Sunday. Russia does not object personally to Prince Ferdinand, but will not admit that he. is properly elected; The entire loss by the burning of the Metropolitan storeage warehouse is about half a million dollars. Two boys were found drifting in a large sloop off Barnegat. They had been without food and water for two days. OUR STATE. In Greensboro they, are building a Graded School House that is to cost $10,000. The Normal School of Davie county will be in session from July 18 to July zy, at MocKsviue. The News and Farm. Kerners- ville. announces the death of Mr. Theo. Keruer, in his 42nd year.' People's Press : The Friends' School at New Garden, Guilford county, will. celebrate its outn an niversary, August 11th. , Goldsboro Argus : A single man nfacturing enterprise here has made $30,000 clear in the past 12 months, and yet there be those who go W est to make a fortune. . Davie Times : The . Lexington Cornet baud has been engaged to furnish music for. the Masonic pic nic, Thursday, August 11th. A mineral snrinff near Greens boro. recently discovered,- has de vcloped strong iron properties, and is creating a sensation, uunareas of people visit the spot daily, and tt is becoming a most popular eve "-.Bqdily health and vijor may be main tained s i easily in the neat of summer, as in the winter months, if the blood is pur ified and vitalized with Ayer's Sarsapa rillai E Every person who has used this remedy has been greatly benefitted. Take it this month, . ' TAX REDUCTION. Below we publish an editorial of the SU Louis Jiejntblican, thelead ing Democratic paper of -the npper Mississrppi Talley." Onr space docs not allow ns to copy every letter published in the RepuMUan, bnt we give our readers the opinion of Hon. John S. -Henderson and the introduction to b? "the St. Louis JUjmllican. In this as in every question, Mr. Henderson's position is sound, logical and tenable. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OK TAX RE DUCTION. The views of Hon. John G. Car lisle of Kentucky, Hon. Samuel S. Cox of .New York, Hon . Benton McMillin of Tennessee. Hon. C. IL Breckenridge of Arkansas, Hon. Wm. C. P. Breckenridge of Ken tucky, Hon. Samnel J. Randall of Pennsylvania, lion. Geo. D. Wi3c of Virginia, Hon. John S. Hender son of North. Carolina, and Hon. P. A. Collins of Massachusetts, on the subject of tax redaction are set forth in letters to the Republican wnicn we print elsewhere in this issue. Ihe questions which elicited these letters looked to a suspension of hostriities between the Demo cratic majority and the Democratic minority in congress and the union of both divisions of the party on a feasible measure of tax-reduction which will pass to the senate in spite of Republican opposition. Mr. Carlisle writes in advocacy of immediate revenue reduction and the reconciliation of differences of opinion on a basis that will afford immediate relief. Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky agrees in this view, and indorses the plan proposed by us some time since administration leadership and co-operation with the party in congress. ! . Mr. McMillan of Tennessee ad vocates concessions and compromise by repealing the tobacco tax and reducing tariff taxes on the essen tials of life. Mr. Breckenridge ' of, Arkansas knows of no concessions that could be made except such as have been unsuccessfully offered in the past. Mr. Cox of New York "would by all means cultivate the graces of compromise" on a, basis of equal reductions of tariff aud internal revenue taxes. " Mr. Collins of Massachusetts be lieves that the successful measure must "necessarily strike at the in ternal revenue as well las the cus- toma dirties" Mr. Wise of Virginia is opposed to the internal revenue system, but would be "satisfied with an equal cut of internal and tariff taxes " Mr. Henderson of North . Caro- Una favors "the -total and nncondi- tional repeal of tiie internal reve- bill reducing equally . the tariff and internal jevenne taxes, but prefers separate bill and a-separate vote. Hr. Randall of Pennsylvania de clares that he is not a protectionist per se or a free trader per $e, calls or the abolition - of the internal revenue system and declares that redaction : of. the tariff rate of. duties should be a matter for .separate and distinct consideration: The Republican has for sometime advocated as a necessity of the ex- situation a measure of tax reduction which shall not be exclu sively and distincively a measure of arm reduction. The bills Which iave naa our earnest support ana the support of 90 per cent, of tho Democratic party have been hereto- ore distinctively tarm reduction measures, iney nave ianeci,,ana similar measures would certainly fail if introduced in the Fiftieth congress. We believe that without sacrificing or compromising any Democratic principle, a measure can be framed that will reduce the revenue to the needs of govern ment. All that such Democrats as Mr. Breckenridge of Arkausas, who can see no possibility qf compromise without compromise of principle, need do is to suspend the fight against protection long enough to get the total cash receipts of the o-overnment on a", Democratic basis by stopping the influx of unneces- -sary money. xne coots must oej made to balance. Tne ftght against protection and paternalism in gov-, eminent will go oh as dong afi ' De- mOCracy remains, and no com pro- mise can be maae, witn . inejn . oy Democrats, but "the duty of the present is to cut down taxation. It must be done. We cannot keep on the tobace'd tax any longer in the hope of being able to make the en tire reduction on the protective taxes of the tariff. The Democratic party is on principle as much op posed to internal revenue taxation as it is to protection. It is Democ racy now, and it has been Democ- racy since 1800 to believe in raising the revenues of the federal govern- ment from customs duties levied for revenue only. A& a matter of policy and expediency, the party has sur- ronrlprnrt it onnnsitinn to l n tern taxation to prevent an increase in protection through the customs. It has supported the internal taxes to the same end. Mr. Eandall has had all the precedents of Democra cy to justify him in his opposition to the internal taxes, and they will fail y ioetJfir "Kim rrTw aa Ti- fails frt nc-Atlm In nffnihm 11 Am aim f ie ends. - All that is asked of him now is that he will join with his party in a measure imperatively de manaea oy.tne sitnation. lie can remain as much of a mue4i of a protectionist as ever. lci me onesuon ox pro- tcction rest nntil taxation is redeced by a cut that will not affect the principle for which be has conten ded against which we have con tended in support of such Demo crats as Messra. Carlisle and Mor rison. The tariff cannot be re formed in the Fiftieth congress. Taxation can be redaccd and it must be. Messrs. Wise of Virginia and Henderson of North Carolina are as much opposed to internal reve nue taxation as Mr. Randall is, and with more reason on acconnt of the constituencies they represent, yet both of them will support a purely tax-reduction measure such as Mr. Randall disapproves. His present position is an untenable one, and it is ouf opinion that the developments of the fiftieth congress will con vince him that it is so. It is sheer folly to talk of abolishing the whis key tax and leaving tariff taxes to be reduced afterwards. If the Demo cratic party went before the people after such action, it would bo over whelmingly defeated, as it would deserve to be. It is not proposed to Mr. Carlisle to accept Mr. Randall's leadership or to Mr. Randall to ac cept that of Mr. Carlisle. m It is not a question of dictation on one side or of tho acceptance of dictation on the other, but of the union of the Democratic party on a measure of tax reduction that involves neither protection theories nor free trade theories, but which meets the exi gencies of the occasion by red acing the receipts from taxation in bulk to the needs of the government. . The Democratic party as repre sented in the Fiftieth congress can not afford to do, more with the in ternal taxe3 than to abolish the to bacco tax and the tax on fruit bran dies, and when it makes these re ductions it must make tnem as a part of a general measure of tax re duction. Thatjis the issue of tho present. The issue of protection and anti-protection will come later. -The point to j which Democrats should strive --which they will finally attain if j they continue to show themselves worthy of the con fidence of the people is a govern ment supported wholly by a tariff levied only for purposes of govern ment. Meanwhile we must stop the surplus. j FliOM II0XVJ01IX S. IIEXDERSQX, OF XOIITII .CAROLINA. North Carolina Democrats are. ho less eager than the Democrats of Virginia for the repeal of the inter ne! revenue taxes. They comphv.n not only for relief from the tobacco tax, but are quite as anxious to get rid of. the tax on spirits also. Hon John S. Henderson, representative the Seventh North Carolina district, is one of the notably able - men of the house and -the aenpwl edgedleader of the element on the Democratic side which is so urgent i demanding the outright repeal of the internal revenue taxes. Mr.. Henderson was asked to give a state ment of his views to the Republican, and in response seut the following i letter : j , . - Saijsbuby, N. C, July 7, 18S7. Mr. C. W. Knano. Washinston, D. C, : Deak Sm In response to your letters of June 11 and 28 uit., I submit the following brief statement of my views : 1. I favor the total and imcondltiona reoeal of the internal revenue taxes. If - - r , - this shall be found to be impracticable. shall support acyj mea&urc which wil ameliorate the harshness of this' odious and undemocratic jsystcm of taxation. 2. Iam satisfied that the outcry is ready for the absolute repeal of the, inter nal revenue taxes on tobacco. This pro position, if singly submitted to the house of representatives; in my opinion, wil tass bv an overwhelming majority. The A. f - - sense of the house will also be tested next winter on several other propositions ic- lating to the reformation of; the interna revenue system. , The brandy taxes should be abolished and the retail license pro visions should be eliminated from the internal revenue laws. shall introduce several bills having the foregoing objects in view as soon as congress meets. A bill drafted by me proposing "to modify the internal revenue system of legislation" was introduced in the Forty-ninth con- gress, ana tne voie oi mc uousse was iacu f M.J 1 A r .1. M thereon on March 4, 1887. The vote stood : Yeas, 139; nays, .112. Two-thirds not having voted in favor thereof the bill failed to pass. . iiM5mujiimiHaiBiuuiuuun.- vision 01 me lanu taxes, auis is a very difficult problem to solve, there beiEg so many rival and conflicting interests to be considered and harmonized, iije country expeuis auu ucmauu Fiftieth congress will solve the problem, 4. I do not think any material reduc- tion 01 taxauon can oe accuwimaucu u no reduction is to be allowed except through the passage 01 a vu proposing an equal cut of tariff and internal rev enue taxes. I would xhecrtuuy-support such "a bill, but I believe every scheme of this sort to be impracticable. 5. I think the only sure way oi euecr- ing a reduction of taxation is, by passing several independent bills relating to the Hubiectg of the tariff and internal revenue Each of these subjects, snouia oe separ- y : rTX? atfy repre8entativc needs to feel that he is sacrificing a principle? These questions aU should be seuied Dy me nouse oi repre- the maioritv. unrestrained by parliauiea- ; tary technicalities and hindrances. 6. It is possible tnai a caucus oi uem ocrats might accomplish ! something by conferrins together and freely interehang ins views. I would be eiad to. attena sucn a caucus, but I do not anticipate much practical good to be accomplished there 1 bv. The rank and file of the party are 1 Jill liht. What is wanted is unnea leadership. , . . . - . 7. The surnlus in the treasury is a grievous burden to the tax -payers and should no longer be permuted, it is,. fruitful source of exiravagancejSJKr cor , orQ'meAff Very retf uliy. ruption, and is an evil whigcries aloud Jonjyg. iijo-perso- Alfred Krupp. Etificwln ami Mlntnf Joan!. , This distinguished metallargist and manufacturer died at his home 111 lvPn. l'rnai' nn t h llth met f - , ... w ..... works t Ksen were founded bT,LlvThi. P. Kiatri. vv am A &tvav . Fried rich Krupp in 1S10 as a sraafoiT C Unn. forge, crarilovinff onlv two workrlOT1 Ls Hetderoo, men, and continued to rrow in his management nntil the date of hifl jb w CBlc3tmcr, death, in 1S26, when Alfr Krwpp, rW3!uney, n:s son, was only 14 tear old. rrom iyco to 1848 the works were carried on by the widow and o.ns m company, Alfred displaying a phenomenal aptitude for the busi ness and remarkable executive abil ity. In 1S48, Alfred Krunn. whose death is now announced, took en tire charge of the works, and car ried on the business under the firm name of Friedrich Krupp, and to him is due the credit for the estab lishment of these, the most exten sive, and in some respects the finest works in the world. The fame of Krunn guns, Krunn armor plates, Krupp rails, and many otner things turned out on mammoth scale at the great , Kssen works, have rendered the name of Krupp a household word in every part of the world. Kngtneers are chiefly interested in tho many im provements- introduce! by Herr krupp in the treatment of iron and steeh His were among the Tery earliest works to adopt the Bessem er process, and several dephosphor izing processes have long been used there. As, however his works were very jealously closed against visit- ors, ana a secret was made or near ly everything about them, only gen eral information was allowed to get into print. Mr. Krupp was not ouly prompt in adopting every im provement in iron and steel making, but he very rarely gave credit or re- ward to the inventor whose improve ment lie adopted.. Ihe enormous extent of the Es sen works may be appreciated from the - following interesting figures with regard, to the. growth of the establishment which were published in 1884, In 1860 the Essen foun dry had only 174 workmen, but that number had risen to 7,084 ten years later, and it was in 1884 up wards of 20,000. Counting the women and children, Herr Krupp's establishment gave employment in 1884 to 65,381 people, of whom 29, 000 lived in houses belonging to their employer. ...The foundry was divided into eight sections, and there were eleven blast-furnaces, 439 steam-boilers, 82 steam ham mers, and 450 steam engines repre senting 185,000-horse power. At Essen alone, to say nothing of the branch establishments, there were nearly 40 miles ot raits, 28 locomo tives, 883 trucks, C9 horses, 191 wagons, 40 miles of telegraph wires, 35 telegraph stations, and 55 Morse instruments. ' . ' . Since then largo additions have been made to the works. llerr Krupp was a model employ er; he built excellent houses for his officers and men, hospitals for the sick, established sick, burial and pension funds for his employes, and generally took the warmest interest in their welfare. - - :lhe importance oi his services and his wealth induced Emperor William to oiler him letters of no bility in 18G4. They were, however, declined. Proprietary Modicines. A visit to Dr. Green's Laboratory, at Woodbury, N. J., has considerably changed our views, and-, especially our prejudices in regerd to what are generally known as "Standard Patent Medicines." Of course we are getting to that age in life that we are forced to conclude Life itself is a humbug, and naturally distrust anything that has not withstood long and tried experiences. Being a physician I had the curiosity to know how such a sale of two medical preparations could be sus tained for so many years. The perfect system upon which the business is con ducted, and the pharmaceutical arrange ments for the manufacture of the two re ceipes with which we were made acquain ted, are sufficiently convincing to us that the August Floweu, for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, and Boscuee's GEn man Stp.up, for throat and Lung Troubles, were for the complaints thev are recom mended, most excellent remedies, and only regret that in much of our practice, medical ethics prevent us from prescrib ing them without making the formulas public. When we were shown the great quantity of voluntary letters having been forwarded Dr. Green, from all partsof the pmntrv. nnrt from all classes of people. lawyers ministers and doctors, giving a description ottheir ailments, testimonials of their cures, etc., I feel like endorsing Dr. Green's suseestion that the Govern ment accept such valuable formulas, and license them for general use by giving protection to the inventor same as patents . M m. tr m generally. Vojmajrnm js. x. lruggutr Circular of October, 1888. , . MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY. It is -neither peculiar, and not at all strange . That W. H. Iteisner's work has such a wide ranze: Through Rowan and Stanly, Davidson, . Cabarrus, uavie and ireaeu, And of, work from other counties many more could I telL The reason is this : I do my work right, And not in the least part will I my work slisht: ' Fine watch work and engraving my spec ialties are, . . Which is building my reputation both near and so far. , MonoCTams, bangles, tings and pins. For lovers or brothers or sistera or twins Who would be happy I know with a nice r ; silver pin. - . All work in my line done promptly and and wed; . , - , Mv motto honest - work ! for honest friccs win very soon ieji. All work, done neatly and cheaply Give me a trial. Very respectfully - W. II. 11EISNER, SOly - The Jeweler,., saussuey e::::hs cicnir. Semes under opprvprriaU Aadiffi tH tWvjRK u-Ul 64 trnttritd mt f 1.C9 jpr ; Attorntf. v , . I -x. T i7S5I V Cr&i & Clemtnt Agricultural ItnpJmtnh. SmfihdcU Jk Kltchie. Bmrding llouttt. Mr. Craw for Mr. Lower jrj iln. uow&a. Itutc&trt. 11 w Frfc. Coorheoottr Jk Shaver. J F Smith. . 1 JJaltrs. A Perker. OFStjJtrt . : JSarhm, RDMcNely. Geo Andereonv Jianlerr. Pari A Wiley. Fin NaUoMl lUak-f- lirootn Manufmcturtrf. John Berry TTatioa. Books and Stationery. Thco F Kluttzfc Co., ' V Thco llucrbaum; , Booh and Skoal M S Brown. . ' J Z Bchultx, i Whltlock 4 Wright. Cotton Dtalwt J F Rom, I -MCQulnn. L 2 D QmUII. I Clothing. M S Drown, j Comm ifsion 2dtrcani$. McXcely & Tjrson. Carriage and Irofn. Smtthdcal t Ritchie. Cigar Manufactory. 1 0 Geo F Heller, i Drugs. Theo F Klutu A Co., J U EnnU. f " 5 " Distiller. J B Lanier. Dry Goods. Eluttz A Rendleoaan, Jleroney A. Bro., H J Holmes, V Wallace. J M Knox Co., . Young & Bottlan. Flour Mills. PM Brown. I t Furniture. J A Clodfelterl It M Davis, I W II Julian, j OraniU Works. Dr R M Eamcs. Groceries. A Parker. S EC Miller. ' McNeely Jfc Tyoii, W W Kcid & Son, Bingham & Co., . G T Mowery, j Wright & licilig, A C Harris, W A Eagle, ! II & L Wright. Gallimore & Co., Young & BoHtlan, Geo Peeler, C A Bingham J Ifardicars. Smitbdeal & Ritchie, D A AtwclL flats. 31 S Brown, J Z Schultz. Itackct Store. Hotels. Mt. Vernon Ilote, Davis House. 1 Insurance Agents. 3 D G ask ill, j 3 S McCubbins, Jr., J Allen Brown, lc4 Dealers. Cough enout Ss. Shaver, W ll Kestler. j . . Jstcelry. ' J & II Ilorah, I W II Itcisner, j V C P Abbott. i Lumber and Timber. JRKcen; Millinery. Mrs W R Barker, 3Iisses Jones. . Machine Shops and Foundrits J D Small," -f H; r. ' Meroney & Bro., . .' r B II Marsh, - . P II Thompson. Picture Frames. Theo Buerbaum, RealEstaU Agenis Buerbaum & Eftmet, Racket Ston. Jno Brookficld, k Stoves land Ranges. Wras Brown, C F Baker & Co. Sash, Doors and Blinds.-. J D Small, j J ' 8mithdeal & Ritchie, Meroney & Bro. ; : Tobacco lJarfounr. Banner Warehouse, Farmer's - Iron Clad if : . - i Tobacco Factories Smoling. t , ' - A -' i ' - . Foard & Rice, Tobacco Factories Plug and Tcwf. JDGjMdswl. ! l; Foarrf & Rice,' ' " . " , ' ' " Johnston & liomsay, - viaiiors. . M S Brown, Merchant Tailor. . ' ... ' - j "Wallpaper.' . Theo Buerbaaci. ' , ' ' y
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1887, edition 1
2
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