Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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o o BOWK J I J I J 1 yl J I U i J r .f ,7 Y i I' - I r a y. i i 'I ft v- Vol. II. 2So. 49. MILLER & SMITH, SaXis'km.iry, KT. O. . .. .AJLTD ; . . RESTAURANT. We take hoarder bjjthed t itil Irtm ay, we' or month apartment without mIJ 1 denireo. Jar tnblo i ur,;ltel voththe test to helivf. "incialinjc oyster, fre-ih nhwilI eamp.4r ,'r prepare! in the moM approved 5tyl. Onr r""" are ne.-jtljr furnished and kept ;i an anl -forta'dfj. onr Kerrarit are polite ui t'"'''V)!, h ire ?nlrate. spe ial xnio-t'"" :mmr;:ktl travok-r. " rtar '.,.. with our ' Tnn I nni ; v. l.r nt !.: tlt the pu- f TrT Ti,c"e U ur kept, with fin t.!.a.-cf C Jl'Kwl UMe - .: : TC" R9C3ES1 "ER GERMAN Fire Insurance Company has the largest Assets to its Liabil ities of any. Company represented in the State. Don't forget ip when you want reliable Insurance. J. S McCUpBINS, Jr., Agt. l-tf Salisbury, N. C. 8 67. r.? '"INSURANCE ."IGENCY'cA .. -f O F if - - - J . )NE DF TnE OLDEST AS WELT. AS LARGEST AGENCIES IN THE STATE. lREt LIFE, ACCIDENT, LIGHTNING, WIHD-STOBMS AND TORNADO. IGGREGRTE ASSETS OVER - $150,000,000. Representing the lcartimr American and Foreign Companies, among which the xcest Fire Ins. Co., ("Lt & Los. & Globe"), a well as the largest Life Ins. Co., EQinTAiw.E" of N. Y.,) in the world. All classes of risks placed at once at lowest I equate rates. Losses adjusted promptly and satisfactorily. lOFI'ICK : Wfht Cor. Main and Fisher Stii., Cp Staim Front Room, SALISBURY, IT. O. !01y fjfDON'T FAIT, TO CALL , BEFORE INSUIUNG.aJ MECKLENBURG JOHM WILKES, Manager, ICHRR LOTTE, N. C. :o: iSNGHSTES AND BOILERS Or ALL SAW AND GRIST MILLS. mm A SPECIALTY, WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND ESTIMATES. J. ifpSS V ? SELLS THE BEST AND- CHEAPEST 11 MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS r- " "s 4 TO ."V LOOK OTJTJ! 1 tfSPmfr; I-' T-I DYSPEPSIA, o WEST UESSX ES- STwiCTlV f OfTABLI MULTLUS VAMIU MCD1CINC. PHILADELPHIA- Prio, ONE Dollar A you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full ticla on front of Wrapper, and on the aide the seal and signature of J. II. Z-4Hn & Co., as in the above fic- simile. Kemembr ther is no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. 1887. BROWN .I KIND; R. KEEN BE FOUND IN THE STATE. m GIVE HIM ATEIALBEFORE BUY ING ELSEWHERE. Salisbury, IN". G S.A IjISBITBT. Situated in the Tery heart of the buiine portion of North Car olina, at the junction of the "Wes tern North Carolina and Richmond & Danville Eailroad, 800 feet above the IeFel of the Bea, 250 miles in land, 100 miles tast of Mount Mitchell '(the highest point in the United States east of the ltocVy Mountains), in the center of the richest mineral and granite belt of the South, in the midst of 1 a rich tobacco, wheat, corn and cotton zone, surrounded by magnificent forests, and with a population of 4,000, Salisbury is fast becoming a commercial and manufacturing center. There are at present two banks, eleven churches, five 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 shopsitJlwo steam sash, door and blind factories, gas works, water-wo-ks, about fifty business houses, graded sehools for both white and' colored, algranimar school, several private schools, twa excellent music schools, Living stone College. The Building and Loan Aseociation i3 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 and a Brush Electric Light Plant. The opportunities for investments are 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. I CITY DIRECTORY. MAYOR E B Neave. TOWN COMMISSIONERS : D It Julian, D A Atwell, P P Mcroney, James Barrett, T A Cousrhenour. G W Gates, Kerr Craige, R J Holmes. IOLICE It M Barringer, C W Pool, J F Pace TOWlf TAX COLLECTOR : Geo Shaver. COUNTY OFFICERS : Sheriff. C C Krider: lleo-istPr. II N Woodson; Clerk of the Court, JMHorah. Surveyor B C Arey, Bear Poplar P O ltepresentative, L S Overman. Congressman of 7th District lion J S nenderson, Salisbury, N C. - Building and Loan Association. Theo F Kluttz, President: B II Marsh, Vice President; Rev F J Murdoch, SecreT tary-and Treasurer; T C Lian, Attorney 1 J Allen Brown, Theot Bu-rbaum, G W Gates, J D GaskilK W Smithdeal, W L Kluttz, E B Neave, D A Atwell. .FOST.pFFlCE DIRECTORY, A II Roydex, Postmaster. Mail going north, closes 6 00 a in, and 7 05 p m Mail going south, closes 10 40 a m, and 9 00 p m Mail going west, closes 9 00 p m !' "Mail frT ' T rkrilT-axrila Tnmioolotn 7ii1 South River and Farmingtou, Sunday ex cepted, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 pm. Mail for Albemarle, Gold Hill, Rock well,1 Palmersville, and all post olfices in Stanley county, Sunday excepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. Mail for Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, Bridge, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 p m. Mail for Mt Vernon, Woodleaf , Verble, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 pm. . Mail for Harts and Watsonville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. y : . Mail far Jackson Hill, Bringle, Pool, Milledgeville, Bain, Garfield, Healing Springs, Millertown, Rileys Store, Chand ler's Grove, leaves Monday and Friday at 7 00 am. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 2 50 p m. ' CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev C W Byrd Pastor. Sunday services at 10:30 a m; Sunday School at 4 p in; Evening services at 8 p m; Pray er meeting . FIRST TRESBYTERIAN CHTJECn. Rev J Rumple, D D, Pastor. Sun day services morning at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 5 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL GHUBCII. Rev F J Murdoch Rector. Sunday services in morning at 11 a m; Sunday School at 3 p m. Evening services at l p m. Evening services Wednesday at 5.30 p m. Bible Class Wednesday even ing at 7:30 , SALISBURY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J F Turtle, Pastor. Services every Sunday except the third Sunday of every month; morning services at 10:30 a m; Sunday School at 9 am; evening services at 8 pm; Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8 p m CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART (CATHOLIC). , Rev. Walter" Leahy, O. S. B.y Pastor. Services on 2nd Sunday of every month; morning services at 10:30 a m; evening services at 8 p m. . : St. John's Lutheran Church. Rev. C. B. KingVPastor. .Sunday ser. vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. " Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday cveumg at 7 o'clock- - J. D. SMSLL - Contractor and- Builder. Planing M ill Dresses Lumber, Flooring and Ceiling. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding. &c. moir fo u u Dirsr. All Kinds of Casting in Iron and Brass. 43-ly - - - - "Wednesday, jgeptombcr 7, 1S87. THE JOURNEY OF LIFE. ur riXA trsEsxxa wicox. A we peed out of vooth frccuy station. The track seem to shine ia fte BgUt, But it suddenly hoot over dbbnu - Or t-iok into tunselt of niLt. Andthe heirts that were trite tr ine morninc: - Are nlied with re4nu3g and fear r A they pau&e at the City of S rrow Or pa thro' the Valley of Tear, i But the road of this periloua ymrsxtj The hand of the Master kas made; WKh all its disq?rnforu and danger, ' We need not aad or afmii. Paths Jwding fro(m light into darkness. Ways plucginic from gloom to depalr. Wind out thro' te tunDelaof midnight To fields that are blooming aud fair. nil Tho the rocks an9 shadows rarround tw, Tho we -atch not one gleatn of the day Above ub. fair cities are laugLing And dipping white feet in sotae bay. And always, eternal, forevtr,) Down over the bills in the vr est. The last final end of our Journey, There lies the Great Station of Rest. . . 'Tisihe Grand Central point of all railways All roads center here when they! end; Tis the final resort of all tourists.' All rival lines meet here and blend. All tickets, all mile-books, all passes If stolen or begged for or ought, On whatever road or dlvfsioa, ; Will bring you at last to tais spot. I you pause at the City of Trouble Or wait in the Valley of Tf are, Be patient, the train will metre onward And rush down the track f the years.. Whatever the place is you aek for, Whatever your aim or your quest. You shall come at the last with rejoicing lo the bcautilul city or nest. 5 You shall store all your baggage of wor -i - ries, ' .,.'':.. 1 - You. shall feel perfect peace in this realm, ! You shall sail with old friends on fair waters, ' With joy and delight at the helm. You shall wander in cool, fragrant gar dens - : With those who have loved you the best, And the hopes that were lost in life's journey ' . You shall find in, the City of Rest. Get Out of the City. Under the above caption the Cliicago Times publishes the follow ing from Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras : y ? "Get out of the cities and stay out of the cities. The cities of the U uited States are too big en tirely. I mean" to say our population in the cities is fearfully disproportionate to our population in the , country. To-say nothing about the cold-, clear truth that neither genius nor grout judgment ever flourished in a city without first drawing its milk from the country. I beg you to compare England's country popu lation with her city population, and then ours. Take France if you like it better, or Germany. You will be startled. But I have neither space nor disposition to debate or cry i out against thi3 cowardly disposition to hide away in the commercial, pork-packing cities of America. But 1 will say thi3.of New York, a city I know fairly well from some years of residence there, I never saw soch ignorant people anywhere on earth as the people of New York Yes, they read. But what do they read ? The papers. And the pa pers, they read. are the New York papers. They simply read them selves their, own sins, their own weary and tireless round of repeti tion of crimes, set and served as a breakfast dish by the brilliant men of the pen. "Get out of that place and stay out of it. Get out of all such places. Get into the country, into the lifted hills if you can. It is only a little distance to' the glorious, green and vine-clad hills, of the Carolinas. Send some one of your number down there to see those fruitful and healthful hills, and my wo$d for it you will not willingly spend all your life inside the lines "of folly which make up life in - a great city. Get out of those places with your children. No English gentleman who can afford it will leave bis children to the follies and sins of a city. No wise man will, of whatever land. And so it is with a warm heart that I should like to respond tothis cry which appeals to me from the cities fcjr homes and information about homes in the West.! "Frankly then, I would first say go down into the pleasant mountains of the Carolinas, because that is close by. Get a bit of land there if you like it. Get it now. It will never be cheaper than it is now. ; Next year it may double its present price. At least, inqujre there rather than of . me. Do you know that nearly all our grapes in the eastern States, a3 well as else where, came from ;i the Carolina's long ago ? Do you know that the medical herbs of the Carolinas took the world's prize in "Puna ? Do you know that these silent and voiceless States have given the world the only.new gem that has been named since Christ was born? Go down and look at these States. They are close by, and no wild beast or wild man will dispute your. path. Go to Cherokee county. You will find plenty of Cherokee Indians there still. . 1 have seen atone time at least twenty free-hbrn, daughters of those brave people standing in the water to the knees washing for gold. Go down there and ee these lands first." : , N- , The Crime of. Perjury. The HiUiboro KervrdtrU dicuw- the question of perjury, nd it of the opinion that in proportion to the relaxation of punishment of this detestable crime it has increas ed, until to-day swearing falsely is just as common as swearing to the truth, if not more s. I he Record er goes on to say that "no one who gives his attention to the proceed ings of our courts, and will closely observe the examination witness es and particularly those witnesses who are interested asio the result, but will be forcibly impressed with the fatal disregard of truth. To escape punishment due to violated law and gain the point at issue seems to beparatnount to every thing else aaid the most general way they adopt to avoid the truth when confronted upon cross exami tion with a searching question, is by saying, I don't remember,' or 4I don't recollect while to all ques tions favorable to their side, their memory is perfectly clear and they can readily tell all they know, and more too. ,ti i- .- ' . . ve ao not complain at the se verity of the punishment, it-may b? sufficient, but we do complain at the total neglect of the courts and the solicitors, and all other good citizens, in not bringing this class of rascals to punishment When it becomes apparent that a witness, as to a material lact is swearing falsely, be should bo immediately prayed into custody and required to give security for his appearance to answer to a charge of perjury If a few of these gentry were dealt with pretty roughly it might be terror toothers." A Lion Snaps off a Man's Head. Not a week passes without some horrible accident in a menagerie. Yesterday a tamer named Agop, who was making his beasts perform before a large crowd at the fair of Bourges, was suddenly knocked down by a blow from the paw of one of 5 the animals. Half of the unfortunate man's skull was snap ped off almost instantaneously by the terrible brute, and hi3 spinal column was cracked in twain as though it had been , a dry tmg. Thh is the most appalling of any of the menagerie accidents which have occurred for a long time, eith er in Paris or in the provinces. It is quite rprobable, however, that Paris may yet be startled by a simi lar atrocity, if amateur lion tamers or hysterical females be allowed to enter the dens of wild beasts. The experiments on the hypnotised wo man woman who entered the cage at the Folie3 Bergeres have already been detailed, but they have been eclipsed by the performance of a woman who actually entered one of the cages jn M. Bidel's menagerie at Neuilly and kept a lion in mo mentary fear by the magnetic force of "two lovely black eyes." Luckily the daring venture of the darkeyed damozel did. not last long, and she escaped without hav ing left her limbs in the mouth of the ex monarch of the forests called Sultan.. Her exploit was vocifer ously cheered by a crowd of mash ers whd had attended expressly -to see the strange spectacle. London Standard. . 1 New York Elections. New York, in the last thirty-two elections ha3 voted with this result : New York carried by the Democrats in '57, '62, '67, '69, '70, (special), '74, '75, '76, '77, '82, '83, '84, '85 and-'86 in all sixteen. New York carried by the Iiepublicans in '56, 58, '60, '61, 63, '64, '65 '66, '71, '72. '78 ,'70, '80 and '81 in all fourteen. New York carried partly bv one rjartv and tartlv bv the other a mixed result in '59 and '73 in. all two. Each has elected Governors seven times, as follows : Republicans King, '56; Morgan, '58; Morgan, 60; Fenton, 64; Fen ton, 66; Dix, '72; Cornell, '79. Democrats Seymour, 62; Hoffman,! '70; Tilden, 74; Robinson, '76; Lieveiana, z; iiui, 85. j A Bis Nn-ret. The talk in mining circles yes terday was the discovery of the big gold, nugget near Breckenndge The nugget was found at a depth of many feet from the surface, and weighs exactly 156 ounces and five pennyweights. There is a little lead in it and some quartz,, but as a specimen it could likely be ,sold for close on to 85,000. It is , 6313 to be the largest lamp of gold ever found in Colorado, but one almost if not quite as large was taken from the Little Annie mine in Summit District, Rio Grande Coantyi late in 1876. J - To Australia belongs the honor of having produced the largest nug get of gold ever discovered. It weighed 136 pounds and was found at Ballarat, near GceloDg. Denver Republican." The "Y" on the -Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Washington, the cause of numerous accidents result ing in the loss of life, will be removed. CLIPPINGS. A black snake 5 frtt lorsff was found in bed with the elitUrtn Joeph Tbotnton, at Roscommon, Alien. The Cincinnati rlicc etipe the record. A ratrolraan went to nlwp on his beat Monday tiight and had his hat, badge, rercdf er and baton stolen. " The marriage of the Kmperor of China' has Wen postponed for two years, owing to the illueis of the youthful monarch and the prevail ing monetary stringency. Shasta (CaL) Courier: A man who sjtns God with ;a "j," and county and California with a k, is not fit for a postmaster, but there is one such in this county. Rogers vi He, Tcnn., Herald; Clint Jones, of St. Clair, has a curiosity in the shape of a half-watermelon and half cantelope. On each sidl of the green stripe is a stripe like a cantelope. It is certainly a wonder ful piece of vegetation. 1). B. Meredith of Carlisle, !., has in uis possession a piece of hardtack which was issued to ,hm among other rations in 18G4 while in front of Petersburg. It is in a good state of preservation and is greatly prized "by him. Water is so scarce in some parts of Northern Illinois that rabbits and coons boldly go up to the farm yard watering trough and get a drink. Many of these wild ani mals, by their frequent visits, ap pear to have lost all their fear of men. "V " Y ithin the next six months some of the United States postnje stamps are again to change color. The 2 ceut stamp is to be green, the3-cent vermillion, the 4-cent carmine, the 5-cent a deep blue, the 30-cent a grayish blue and the 90 cent royal purple. An Iowa youth was holding his girl in his lap during a thunder storm. The lightning struck and killed the youth, while the girl was left unharned. An exchange hopes this will teach the young women that the safest place during a thun der storm is in a fellow's lap. Mr. Mago, of Amcricns, Ga., had his house struck by lightning the other day, and witnessed a curious freak jot the electric fluid. The chimney of a lighted lamp was lifted up, the flame put out, arid the'ehimney sat down on the table in an upright position without be ing broken. A colored D. D., by the name of Miller was refused a stateroom on a Hudson river boat for himself and family. lie was a. negro and that excluded him, although a graduate of .Fiske Methodist University and Yale Theological Seminary. Race prejudice is alive in the North, and don't you forget it honey. A gentleman in London thought lessly omitted to remove hia'cork legs before bathing. The laws of nature are seldom suspended in be half of individuals, and they were not in this case. The gentleman was suspended instead. In the wa ter the leg3 at once assumed a su perior position and maintained the upper hand of the gentleman, so to speak, in spite of his most violent struggles. He would have drowned had'it not been for timely assistance. Among the presents rece'ved by the young people at a recent Dakota wedding were the following : From groom to bride, one bull pup, one yaller dog, pair water spaniels, and a pure meerschaum pipe with to bacco; from bride to groom, one good shotgun, one bowie knife, rifle and three dogs; from parents of bridegroom, one fiddle, one banjo, spotted pup and six pounds of to bacco; from Shotgun Club, of which the young couple were members, one English mastiff and a pair of silver mounted pistols. YalaaMc Dog. Wadesboro Intelligencer ". A little Wadesboro boy of nine years was quite sick, and fears were entertained. One riight a physi cian was summoned in haste, and a faithful setter dog, much attached to the little boy. wae in the sick room when ' the physician came The dog was.one of the most atten tire and sympathetic auditors. Just : . l - i : . : u oeiore leaving, me pnyaicmu -tuiu the little fellow e mother that the surest way to' his' recovery was to provide, him with ' som delicate morsel to eat, suggesting tBat a broiled partridge would bethif tery thing. The dog listened attentive ly to all that was said. In-'fhe morning he was gouts an, unusual occurrence and could no where be found. About breakfast he re turned with a live partridge in his mouth not a braise or a scratch upon it, and gave it to a member of the family. The partridge was prepared for the little boy. and he ate it with a relish.' Nothing was thought of the incident. It was supposed to be an accident. Next day the same feat was repeated, and then the question arosp as to wheth er or cot the dog understood what the physician had said. AVhole 2STo. lOl General Let Adtlte to Young - Wltc , - STrv J ft "How wrl! I rttncrt)Ht (leneral Robert YU I -re, thrn a major, who at stationed tlwr at thU time. He woj the 1jw ideal of a twldkr nd a gentkmanv- When bidding US ood'lyc atti (tfl tp?t4 upon the ec of our departure h sid to me; "Lundirtand that yoo ar ml gingtt llifornia withim. If ,o wife jmrdon me, I should like to pre yo a little adtice. Yost must rut thmk of doing tMv A one contnUrible older than Han rock, and '.bating had coniidf ratio Uiru ncv. i k;onider it faUl to tho future happiftts of jouug married jVople ujHin niail trcatiian to lit pnrt, either for assort of long time. The mult "is invariably that they ceuso to b -.cntt!l to cu h other. Now, promise mc that you will not permit him to stii without you." "The sequel shows how faithfully I sought to follow that nobta ad monition, and how ofun in my varit-5 ex peril-nc I had occasion to transmit to others his diiintervs.ted, truthful conv ictiont.l With many regrets we bade adieu; to a hot of friends, most of vibm I never sawn again. Not iso with my husband. however. Ho met thfcm face to face on the battle-field in Uss than three vears.' A Haunted House. Newton rnt-rtrU. , - Perhaps it is not generally known that we navo a haunted houte in this community, but- .Mr. Manuci Reep's place!, a mile or so, below town, on Clark's Creek, bears that distinction, j The make-up of "the ghost consists, of a man, a horse and saddle bags. In the evening about sundown the shadow of a man on horseback with a pair of eadd!e-b;igs may be distinctly seen at a certain spot on th.e premises; then again he may be heard riding up and down eUiri ia the house, making all ntanner of noise. You can often hear him shaking his saddle-bags and Uhey rattle as if they were full of silrir. Tho ghost (or whatever it is) has many ways of -making himsels heard, and his de monstrations are more violent in the fall of the year than at any other time. The ghost is nota new one by any moans, and has kept Mr.' Rcep and his family company for many years. . They have never been able to feolvc thc 'mystery con nected with 'their uncanny visitor' and have become so : accustomed to his antics that they do not mind them any more. . . mat tam A grocer up in Albany, N. Y., wanted to make a show, so he filled a lot of coffee bags with sand and piled them in front of his store each d.ty. The other night he didn't ta!;e in one bag, by mistake, and a party who violated -the injunction about coveting what wasn't his'n. hired a wagon for two dollars, and after dark confiscated the bag and drove off with it. lie discovered that it' was -filled with sand and that he was out two dollar? and then he had tho assurance to send a threatening letter to the grocery man, telling him of the fact and stating that if he did not send two dollars to him (he gave a fictitious name) he would expose him for his dishonesty. jThe scheme did not work, however, and the - grocer smiles to himself every time ho thiuka about it. The Grand Army of the Republic seem3 to be degenerating into a so ciety for the breeding of candidates for the lunatic asylum. The ac tion of the members of tli3t body at Wheeling, W. Va., in declining to pass under a portrait of Presi dent Cleveland, suspended from a newspaper office, is about the most asinine piece of folly of which thero, is any recent reeord. If this sort of thing is kept np, no self-respecting man willj want to be canght dead with a Grand Army badge fastened to him. Your Children Am constantly exposed "to danger from Colds, Whooping Congh, Croup, and diaeaae peculiar to th throat and lungs. , For ! anch ailment, Ayerj Cherr-r Pectoral, promptly adminis tered, affords poedj relief and eure An a remedy for Whooping Coa-rn; -with which many of our children wefo afflicted, we ommI, during the paat win ter, with docb Mtiafaction, Ayer'a Cherrr Pectoral. For this affectJoii, we consider this preparation tha most ttZ caciotiaof all th xoedicines which havo come to oar knowled?. Mary I'ark rurrst, Freptres, IInn4 tot LitU Wanderers, JJoncaster, Jld. . My children bae been pecnHarty anb Jert to attacks of Cronp. and I failed to find any effective renidr tjntU I com menced tulmiuiatfjinx Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. This preparation rellerea th difficulty of breathing and lnvariaWy enres the complaint. David O. Slarlu, Chatham. Columbia Co., N. Y. . I liave ruted Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral In my family lor- many- year, and liave found ft peelally valuabUi la W hoopinje &wfh. This uudicio'i allayj all irritation, prevent Inllamroatjoii from exteadiog to thelun, and qnkkly ub dua an' tendency to Lunjr Complaint. J. B. Welliigtoa, Plain ville. Mica. I find no medicine ao effective, for Oronn and Whooping Couph, aa Ayar Cherrr PectoraL It waa tha meaaa of aavine the lile of my Uttte boy, only aiz . ; monlU old, carrying him aay tliroua th worst cae ol vt boopins voajjaioer aa w. Jsxoo IaJone, 1'wey Fiata, Teaa. Aycr' i,s Cfiarry Pectoral, Prepared ty Pr.JC Ayer Co., Twen, Vh. tivUl If ail lrugid. i t ie 1 1 ; tlx boUkv, i.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1
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