Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / July 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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IT. 'Salisbury, OST. C, Thursday, July 28, :1S87. "No. 43. ,LER & SMITH, mty-CLirsr, ZKT. O ISTATJRAHT. xders by the day, week or month eaU at all hour, and also ulevpinx Jlhoot mral If deirwl. , ujined with th I:t to be ho. rn. fresh fih. wild fame. ., -. mjtar'lr,,rd),,- Oar now. BintMxJ and kept clean and coin, rrTant are xylite aid ait""!'' rate. Special acctHnnKKiaJK"1' 101 srler. ritb onr Honw I a lrt--Iw nh bat the norrt irhM and liquor fine K -nd rh U ' THE ' ESI "EIL GERMAN - - " " surance Company -gestx Assets to its Liabil ity Company represented te." ' -. . !rget it when you want isurance. tcCUBBINS, Jr.i Agt, i :S Salisbury,5 N. C. 5-lNSURS.NCE J, LLEN T 'HE OLDEST AS T'ELL AS LARGEST AGENCIES IN THE STATE. E, ACCIDENT, LI6HTN1M6, WIND-STORMS AMD TCRNADQ-, fcGOTE ASSETS OVER - 3i50,000,000. . - nting the leading American and Foreign Companies, among -which the b las. Co., ("Liv. & Los. & Globe"), as well as the largest "Life Ins. Co., le'l of N. Y.,) In the world.. All classes of risks placed at once at lowest tea. Losses adjusted promptly arid satisfactorily. iE : West Cor. Main and Fisher Sts., Up Stairs Front Room, - ,.x ;:V SALISBURY, N C. ''. DON'T FAIL TO CALL BEFORE INSURING.. TECKLENBURG JOHN WILKB GHH.RLOTTE, N. C. rGI2SJ."KS OF ALL 5 SAW AND GRIST MILLS. I A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR J. 1 LOOK QOTF Compare this with yoor pareSasei ESTI.rcRK CSS- A STRICTLY ViasTAblS MULTLOS FAMILY MZDICIXL PHILADELPHIA. Price. ONE Dollar - As you value health, perhaps life, examina each package and be sure you get the Gemiino. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full titie on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zellin Co., aa in the above fac- simile. Remember fher la DO Other genuine Siumac JUver Regulator. 1SS7. AGENCY---; BROWN, BOILERS KIND. - AND " ESTIMATES. R. KEEN -o mm 3 TO SELLS THE BEST- AND CHEAPEST ; MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ;TO BE FOUND, IN TllE STATE. v GIVE HIM ATRIAL J3EFOEE BUY . ING ELSEWHERE. :1J &JS T ISSITBY SlTUATDia the very btart of the businegs portion of North Car olina, at the jnnction of the Wea tern North Carolina and Kfc-hmpnd the level of the cea, 250 miles in land, 100 rnile-s ast of 3Ionnt Mitchell (the highest . point in the United east of the Hocky Mountains), in 'the "center of the richest mineral and granite belt of the fckmth, in the midat of a rich tobacco, wheat, corn and cotton zone, 'surrounded by magnificent forests, aind with a population of 4f)00, Salisbury is fast becoming" a commercial and manufacturing center. There are at present two banks, eleven churches, fire tobacco factories, one cigar factory, three tobacco exchanges (warehouses),' two tanneries five .machine shops, three foundries, three hotels, three newspapers, railroad machine, car and locomotive shops, two steam sash, door and blind factories, .gas works, "waterworks, about fifty business houses, graded schools for both white and colored, a grammar school, several private schools, two excellent music schools, Living stone College. The Building and Loan -Association' 'is in splendid working order. New enterprises projected are a new railroad both North and South, a 50,000 cotton factory, a woolen mill, two tobacco factories aad- a Brush Electric Light Plant. The - opportunities for investments arc real estate, tim ber, manufacturing in general, granite, sawing and mining. The business men are reported to be the t-afest dealers in the State. The climate is delightful and ex ceedingly healthy. CITY DIRECTORY. MAYOR E B Ne avk, TOWN COMMISSIONERS : D Tt Julian, D A AtAveli, P P Meroney, James Barrett, T A eoupchenour, . Q W Gates, Kerr Craige, It J Holmes. police : ' P. M Barringer, C AV Pool, J P Pace TOWS TAX COLLECTOR : Geo Shaver. - COUKTT OFFICERS : SheriiT, C C Krider; Register, II N Woodson; Clerk of the Court, J M Horah. Surveyor B C Arey, Bear Poplar P O Representative, L S Overman. Congressman of 7th District Hon J S Henderson, Salisburjs N "C. - - Building aad Lean Association. Theo F KIuttz, Presid.ent; B II Marsh, Vice President; Rev F J Murdoch, Secre tary-and Treasurer; T C Lian, Attorney rrtECTOits P P Mcroney: A Parker, J Allen Brown, Theo. Buerbaum, G W Gates, J D Gasklll, YT Smithdeal, W L Kluttz. E B Ncave, D A AtwelL - - POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.- A TI Botdex, Fostmastcr. Mail going north, closes G 00 a in, and 7 0s p m -' " , Mail going south,- closes 10 40 a in, and OOOpni Mail going west, closes 9 00 p m Mail for Mocksville, Jerusalem,' Zeb, South Biver and Fai-mington, Sunday ex cepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. Mail for Albemarle, Gold Hill, Rock well, Palmersviile, and all post ollices in Stanley county, Sunday excepted, leave 7 00 a in, arrive 6 GO p m. Mail for i adkm Gollese, Tyro Shops, Bridge, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, lclU'e 7 00 a m, arrive G 00 p m., Mail for Ml Ternon, V oodleaf , Verble, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,' leave 7 00 a m, arrive 0 00 p m. - Mail for Harts and "Watson ville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 Mail fsr Jackson Kill, Bringle," Pool, Milledgeville, Bain, Garfield, Healing Springs, Millertown, RileysStore, Chand-i ler's Grove, leaves Monday and Friday at 00 a m. Arrive I uesday and baturday at 2 50 p El. ,.- - ; , CHURCH DIRECTORY. X METHODIST CHURCH. Rev C "W Byrd Pastor. Sundav services at 10:30 a m; Sunday School at 4 p m; Evening services at 8 p m; Pray er meeting x" - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CBXRCH. " ' "' Rev J Rumple, TJ D. Pastor. Sun day services morning at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 5 o'clock. 'Evening services at 8" o'clock. Prayer meetin'; every Thursday night -' f .- - ; i -- - st. inE EriscoPAii Grrcitcrx. Rev F J Murdoch Rector. Sunday services in morning at 11 s m; Sunday School at 3 p m. Evening services at 7i p m. Eueninsr,- gerviees Wednesday at 5.30 pm. ; Bible Class Wednesday even ing at 7:30 . I ; . . : , , ' SALISBURY BAPTIST CnURCn. Rev 3 F Tuttle,r Pastor. Services every Sunday except the third Sunday of every month; morning services- ai iu:ou a m: Sundav School at y a m; e services at 8pm; Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8 p m - - CntTRCn OF THE SACRED HEART (CATXIOMC). Rev. "Walter Leah v, O. S. B., Pastor. Services on 2nd Sunday of every month; mornmET services at 11 a m; evening services at S p m. 7 ' ' r St. Joux's Ltjtiierax Cnrr.cn. Rev. C. B. Kin sr. Pastor. Sunday ser. til a. m and 7:80 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p: ' m. Lef tre and prayer meeting Wednesday cveulg at 7 o'clock- J."D,-SMRLL ; Coitractor . and Builder. Planino: M ill. Dresses Lumber, Flooring and Ceiling. Sash. Doors, Blind, Moulding. &c. - . . ? - , .. All Khida of CastinTr in Hon and Brass. O UK NAVY. TThc Atlanta, the new tcsh-1 built 1 for the UniteH Statts by John Iloach, Lai bttn -m1 in i i. t te.w-.v..4utru u , the trial of her ciht inch runs. rr a -mm tic .6f u-ric ilcraia says : UTstitnattd that a few more "It di- chargc3 would have made the vessel unscaworthy, if it did not split her from stem to stern." There is just about one thing that is certain about the Navy of the future, and that is that it must have larger guns and fewer, break down when we try to a ship that will endure the If we make recoil of an 8-inch gnn, what will wo . do when we try to com pete with the Italian 120 ton gun ?rilot misery loves company, and ' the following editorial from the Now York Herald will show that England has ;her troubles in this line, too : r -' On Tuesday the British ironclads Ajax and Devastation collided with each other. Yesterday the Agin court and Black Prince had a simi lar experience. None of the four went to the bottom, but at least two were seriously damaged. According to the plan " for the great naval review to take place at Spithead next Saturday the Agin court leads one Mine of battle,' fol lowed by the Black Prince, while the seventh ship astern fs the De vastation, which is followed by the Ajar. Evidently,. in spite, of the admirable seamen' of the British navy, these' ironclads could not be made to manoeuvre in the line of battle in' close order without run ning each other down. Speaking about the navy at Wol verhampton several weeks ago, Lord Ivajidolph, Churchill said : , In the last twelve or thirteen vears eighteen ships have been either completed or designed by the Admiralty to fulfill certain purposes, and on the strength of the Admiialty statements Parliament has faithfully voted the money. The total amount which either has been or will he voted for these ships is about ten millions and it is now discovered aaU officially ac knowledged that in respect of the pur poses for which these ships were designed and for the purposes for which these ten millions either have been or will be spent the whole of the money has been abso- I paltry votes lor JMiermaana Mier lutely misapplied, utterly wasted aad lidau, or even in the small contin- thrown away Commenting on this speech, the London Times said : "In his main contention we acknowledge that Lord Randolph Clmrchill is right." Perhaps it is just as well that we have waited until now before build ing our navy. - . ' - Nortli Carolina's Confederate! .p i Iticlimoad (Vs..) Dispatch. iMon-n uaroii na is moving in re-! gard to erecting a monument to the memory of her 40,000 Confederate dead. The papers have taken hold of the matter r with great earnest ness, and their editorial advocacy of it is beinc supplemented bv strong letters from other citizens. One gentleman offers to contribute 1,000 to the monument if it shall be erected at Raleigh," or 82,500 if it shall be placed at Durham. - The movement is one that every true man should rejoice to see takenrac- tical shape. . No State made a more glorious record in the late waj- than JSiorth Carolina. Her name ap pears in imperishable letters in the story of every battle from Bethel to Appomattox. And .the monument should be of 3 design and character that would typify especially, what was known as .the. staying qualities of the North Carolinians. While the North Carolina soldiers were in all other things the peers of , any Southern soldiers, some of the com mands from the Old North State gained for her a distinctive reputa tion, for bulldog tenacity in holding a position. Only a few nights ago we heard a Virginian ,who wa3. on A. P. Hill's staff during, the war, and who is a man of careful and most intelligent observation, aqd not given to idle words, speak , in glowing terms of the valor of the North Carolina 'troops and com ment particularly on the . North Carolina "grip." Referring es pecially to the . brigades . of Cooke, Scales, Lanci and Mcllae,, be .re marked that y 011 cou Id place ei ther of the three in a position "and go away with absolute confidence that it would stay there, so long a3 there was a man left. In Rock Hill, S. C, they value a keg of whiskey as equal to fiveyears in the penitentiary. Jim Massey stole a keg from a ear and the sen tence wa3 "five years. Carolina Spartan. ' .- Jim docs not keep abreast of the times. Had he appropriated 50, 000 or more to his private" nscs and taken a season's rest in Canada, he would not now be languishing in a South Carolina prison. 0 h i Jim, why did you not take a live daily and see how . the "racket" worked ?Chirlolte Observer. 1$ "Violet, 'dearest; do jon play that tune 'often ?'.' asked'Hngh Montre so of his affianced. "Yes, pet, and when we are married I'll play it all the time." Then ITngh went but and shuddered himself to death. Ht'ptxbliccn Testimony lS.T.Gf?alLiail The ToL-do Illse, a rerwetible oai vecemnc rcpa w:can newtisper, ; . - , . . from it readers their republican J l-'V li 9i evIMC t'iifia a;.vi 4i J t ports are jr cjtr.ressinns of ortinMn. Per Pre ii. i dent Blaine has 11,010; Shercia.n, j C,Cs4; Lincoln 2,37. The next Lishest candidate. Allison, has onlv 387 vote, Edmunds dropping to I 117. The illustrious (ieneral Shcr- - ttfii has 71, and our eloquent and venerable statesman Kf arts, a beg garly 7S. For the Vice-Presidency Kobt.-.T. Lincoln has 7,33G "votes, Chan n cey M . Depe w co :n i n g n e xt with -125C. Sheridan, ns snowing tb sincerity of republican 'rnwet for the 'military 'record of Presiden tial candidates, has only 5G votes. Fairchild, with bis three blooming palsies, drops at 44. The leadership of the republican party, therefore, so fir as ia here voiced by public opinion, rests with James Gv. Blaine, John Sherman, Robert T. Lincoln and William B. Alh3on. " :Mr, Blaine. Sir. Sherman and Mr. Allison are politicians pure and simple who entered public life as poor young meu and aro now rich, as is believed from tho.oppor tunitiesbf public life, Mr. Lincoln is a name, a; patriotic and noble memory.: lie is a colorless politi cian, a placid Secretary of War but a Lincoln, f r. Mr. t Depew is a new sensatioii, dn orator, a gentle man, a railway president," who has never written letters which his. cor respondents were desired to burn. Jle is therefore a useful , name on the season's cards. Three rich pol iticians, a season's sensation and a memory that is all ! Note likewise the gentlemen who are distanced in -this interesting race. Cchkling is not even men tioned, nor Hoar nor Dawes.. Ed mundsj, the finest intellect in the Si'uate, has a sorry following; Gresham, Harrison, Evarts, Cam eron, Ingalls, scarcely compliment ed. No" name from the South, none from the Pacific coast. And this fervent republican lcfvo:fortlio soldiers Is it to be seeji inj these gent attracted by the -palsies of Fairchild or the mild . military achievements of Ilawley ? We have heard of republicans like James Russell, Lowell, L. P. Morton, Wil liam 1). K el ley, . II. J. . Ogles by, Leland Stanford, John A . Kasson . Surely these gentlemen might have at least the courtesy of recocrnitioh. I I.-. '.,1.1J ;1 a 1 icau P?or uuiie iuanone away uowa in virgin- in iw uiigui nave uau one voiei But not a. vote. Republican coun cils seek other fruition three rich, not over-scrupulous politicians, a summer sensation and a memory that is all. Remember likewise that this i3 the party of Abraham Lincoln, Wil liam H. Seward and Salmon P. Chase. Is it not a soiry record ? The soldiers of ' republicanism, whose names are - forever blazoned on the tablets of the nation's glory; orators who have swayed reluctant, impatient Senates; statesmen whose w;ork is seen m reconstruction, the integrity of the finances and honor able peace; the gifted leaders of re publican opinion on the rostrum and in the press; the young leaders who should be . hurrying1 to the front with the loud, cheery, voice of assault and triumph republicans, in short, whose names are synony mous with heroism, tdoquencc, cul ture and statesmanship where are they? The republican '"party is polled by a republican Jorganand the answer comes back from 21,390 republican voices : -We have-had enough of oratory and genius in : debate, culture,' military fame Give us our three politicians whose most t impressive achievement: in public life has been making money. Give us these as the supreme em bodiment of republicanism.? ;If you care to throw in a memory like Lin coln or a summer sensation - like Depev, very well, r. Flavor the mix ture as you please, so the spirit re mains.! With Blaine to lead and Sherman and Allison as henchmen we are prepared for the campaign.'! This, .assuredly is a; somewhat sorry outcome-for the grand old re publican party, as we have heard it calleiT it is, to be sure,; none of our business as to whom among the repu blican gods the followers .will worship. There might .be a better outlook a3 the country . may ' an nounce by " and by. This 'Ohio newspaper canvass and summarj is suggestive, and to give it all value bur reader? mnst not fail to remem ber that it is republican te3timduy from an extreme republican .news paper. . . . . . , - Jacob is more likely to fall in lore with Rebeckah if she be drawing water from i he well to feed ! Ih'e flocks, than if she bo sitting on the well flirting with passing by. t the young men A mitrailleuse is being tried iu the Austrian army which will fire ljOCO ballets in ninety seconds. A handsome woman is a jewel ; a jrood woman 13 a treasure Presidential preferencet. r rom tl? ia-icml iJ, procU:c its hearty atna States and Territories, Utah escept- Innqudificd 'toioretccnt of the pi ed, reports are eiven in all 21,300 triotic and ecooorostal admini.r?i Ohb Deruratlc Conientlon. T. ItlVwell ai 'ndatnaU4;for GaTcrmor n4 ti no c? nation a asaue rt4niraoui. ll nutform i. ... .tt,, . l ivj lull Jl . a 1 Vvi arty of Ohio, ; in eontntian brrc t'i5U f President" Cl?rr!a:id U"e demand inch jadictoat rcdnctlon tt itner recent burdensome UxiZ a shall result in produans: a. revenue saftie'ent only to meet he expenses of an economical sdoiinistration of government, the 'psy merit of literal pensions to Union "usidle rs and sail ors, and ths paymtntef the interest and principal of the 'public debt, and if neefsiary ire fafer tach re duction of internal rtviuue, except on liquors, will prevent tho ac cumulation of a snrplui in the na tional treasury, and n denoauee any attempt alndub lhe Ut on liquonrs fur the purpose of keeping up the present unjust, unequal and onerous tariff system. We call at tention to, and offer as sound doc trine and policy, the following em phatic and patriotic language of President Cluvelaud ; Our public domain is onr national wealth, the earnest of our growth, and heritage 01 our people, it suouia promise limitless development, and richest relief to a crowding population; and homes to thrift and -industry. Theso inestimable advantages should be zealously guarded and . a careful and enlightened1 policy on the part of the government should secure them to the people.' 1 "We demand that all lands of tho government be held for actual set tlers who are citizens of the United States, and for those who declare their intention to become such.-; We, are in hearty sympathy with all peo ple struggling to free themselves from the environments of despot ism, and especially does the long and gallant struggle of Ireland, for the priceless boon of home-rule,. and the rights of manhood, - wake our warmest applause, and command our heartiest good. wishes for speedy success. Labor being the chief factor and great conservator of free and liberal iD3titation3 should ; en joy its full share of the common benefits derived ' therefrom; there fore we favor such restrictions of the centralization and encroach ment of corporate power as will bring. the best possible protection to honest labor, and at tho same time conserve the interest-pf unem ployed capital. We favor such leg lation,' on the question of immigra tion, as will prevent the landing for permanent residence, of aliens who are not willing to declare their intention of becoming" citizens of the United States. W'e declare our opposition to the importation of contract labor; and we demand speedy punishment oL all persons inciting riot and revolution agamst Republican institution. Wro de nounce the Republican State ad ministration as weak, partisan, per sonal ': and unbusinesslike. We call upon the people of Ohio to turn out of power a State govern ment whose only apparent mission ia to augment expenditures, - multi ply officers, create deficiencies and increase taxation, with the bank ruptcy of the treasury as the ulti mate result." .-Phe remainder of the platform is devoted to local af fairs. . -. ' .' The Tragic End of the Roman CatlioliciBishop of Alaska. Sax Francisco, July 19.-Infor- mation ha3 reached here i from Onulaska that Bishop" Seghers, a Catholic missionary, was murdered byhi3 companion one'night in No vember last. . The scene of the tragedy wa3 on the banks oT the Yokone river, about five hundred miles from its mouth, and folly sixty miles from any habitation. Tho murderer is Frank : Fuller, a young man from Portland, Oregon, who accompanied the Bishop as companion and servant.' He gave himself up. No cause for tlic deed is given. The bishbrjlwasiformerly of Baltimore, Md., and prior to being named Bislipp of Alaska waa archbishop of Oregon and Wash ington ; Territory. . lie left for Alaska last summer ".to rperform missionary work among tfc'e Indians, but was allowed by the Papal Sob to retain his honorary title as arch bishop; V. Tied to a Stake Until the San - ' Killed IHnJ. Itxle Rock,1 Ark., July 18. Ne ws of a most in !iu man' m u r J t r comes from Blverside Ark. It seems bat a man living near that place had a step son, fire years old, whom he badly disliked. He was known to treat him cruel I, beat ing him in a terrible manner, once patting the little fellow's eyes out, while whipping bim. A few days ago he, beat the child in a ho-rrible manner, then tied him by the wrists'to a stake . in the Xtiot Ssnn', without food or water, until he died. Just how' long the child wa3 there is not known, but the cords at In"? wrists had ctit in twoi and the flesh and wounds were ; filled with worms, i The fiehd finding - Lis victim was dead , armed Ti imself and took to the woods. Tho child's mother seem3 indifferent over the r. rr., ; Tlie Klch If en f Ootharn, Wfeo U lie rkht mn In Ke York ? it m 0ittoo often krd. John Jactb Aitor, ttnloobtc2lrt $jy the Bnklyn Timtt. Hit for tar.t is pla-d at 1200,000,000. JL tidy itim, indred, bat Jay Genii it imihtn: htm pretty bird, n4 tbo VAsdettiH Uy ar eli tebtai tie kins bf'U'alUtrecL Hew t a list raVe tip by a Wall itrert brok ir that u aj ccaiiy A4xarate a ny itucH etimato caa x . vomeiiot anatrbilL flOO.OOO.CKKJ; U. A. Vandrrinlt, l0,050,000; Katsctl Sage, fclO.OOO.OOQ; Wi mlow, Ijiaier & Co., 00,00a,0oo; 1). O. Mills, WhittUw RchP falhcr in-Uw, ttO.- 000,000; J. Pierint Margrnn, 118.- 000,000; Bob Garrett, ItO.OOO.OOO; Fred Vanderbilt, 15,000,000; 8id nty Dillon, 1 10,000.000; Addisoa ' Cammuck, ta,000,000; Jahu Rocki- feller, the Standard Oil tnn, 110, OOO.CKW; U. RxkcfiJler. Ids broth er, f 9,000,000; August Utlmotit, $50,000,0; Cyrus W. Field, U0r I 000,000; Deacon S. V. White, member-elect of tho new CongTef. t7, 000,000; II. P. Flower, 16,000,000; Washington Connor. Js'y Goold't old broker, who has just married the dttorctd wife of the ex-lottery King, Simmon, 13,000,000; Vic tor Neweomb, $4,000,000; Henry Hart, who is manipulating l'acifla Mail, 10,000,000; Oswald Otten dorfer, editor of the Staati Zeitung, 5,OOO,00arJmes Gordon Bennett, $10,000,000; Erastus Wtman, t3. 000,000; and there aro a score of oth ers who are worth from 11,000,000 to $10,000,000 each. But why go bn? Jay Gould is likly to make ?50,000,000 more in uye years, and the men named above will add to theyr vast wealth if they Hto a few years. A plain, ordinary, every day sort pf a millionaire counts for nothing here. You can stand in Trinity steeple and throw a stone in any direction and hit a million aire. 1 hey are very common and aro really considered of no account. Georgia Asked to Pay 3,000, 000. A special frpm Atlanta fiayi : "Developments in the State legis- 14 ' t.r.ilt- 1 .' .. -1 jiuuru were ueciueuiy seuaaiiuuai yesterday.' They grew out of a de mand from United States Senator Joseph E. Brown, president of th lessees of the Western & Atlantic Railroad company, for $3,000,000; for improvements. Tho Senator shows that when he took possession . of the road it had only C00 inferior style cars. This proportion holds good allthe way through. , Tho in tiniation was that if the Stato did not -pay forthete improvements they' would "bo removed. Er-Congreas-man William II. -Iillon, who is a member of-the legislature, l&t once movea mat an injunction be scrroi upon Mr. Brown, and that attach ments be served upon all the ap purtenances of the road. A bill to the same effect was also reported. Both will, be acted upon later. A - . ; , lf nnnlnf? tho I'rpssra Iir Watpr Power. . i-- . . -. Says the Charlotto";remV: One of the prettiest machines in the city is ine water motor wiucn was yes terday placed in the Ch nnicfe ofSco and which isjiow used to ran tho newspaper and job presses. Tho motor was supplied by the Meck lenburg Iron Works and was placed in position and set to work by that skilled mechanic, Capt. Culpoper. Connection wag made with the wa ter main late in the afternoon, and at the first draw of the throttle tho motor moved off smoothly, turning the presses in the prettiest possible manner. It is a very simple ma chine, yet willial a powerful one, and can be regulated to any desired speed, or capacity, running a light job press and a heavy - power pref 8'Dglykor both together if , desired v The-water, supply is ? more, than abundant, and, the ower is suDi eient to run half a dozen prcsses'at full 8jeed. . , j Perf eot Hair Indicates ft nafnral &nI bealthj condl. tion of tho Rcalp, an4 .of the glftods ! through wbkb Bourlshment is obtained. When, id co&siae&c of ,ftg ftnd SI case, tha hix become f k, thin. n4 gray, Ayer Hair Vigor vllJ mtrmgthea ' it.'reatore its orlgfioal color, promote U rapil and vigorou fro-tb, and impart - to it the. luntte and Ireheg of yoath. . I bav rued Ayr Hair V!-o tar a Ion 2 tin, and zi ctn iiJci pt. Jt i value. When I win II year of ge my , IiaJr Levari to tarn grayi ; I commenced itftiug yrT, ami wa urprwl at the gootll effect it prodoed. It not " - On I j restored the color tu rny liair, bus . so stimulated iu erowtli tliat . X baro ; bow more hair than . -er before. J. W. Edwards, Coldwaier; " ersjirig'or,; gold aJl Dragjfau aad rerftmer. Jr rou aas trrrEBKC Iron? dcblUtj and lota of ajfut; if yont tonuw h la out of order, or yoar mind ctmtused; v UkeAyer'a irsaparilla. "Tbiif metlidoe will restore physical force aad fctatlcity to,be system, more anrely and spefiJiljr , than any tonic yet discovered." ; ' " " For six -months T auffrrf! from lirct and stomach trouble. My food dti no Kouriab me, anI I terauw wtol vrrinnc"i cmaciatf'L, 1 u3ssLx botti cf Ayer's SarsApai-illa, arnl wru ctirel. Ayer'cSarsaparilla, i
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1887, edition 1
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