Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SIJIIDiRD. Friday, Jaxvaky 25, 1889. , ,Tas. P. Cqqk, Editors and v li. E. IIaruis, j Proprietors. TOLL TAX I XPAID. Among the many reforms, wise and otherwise, which are being dis cussed by the Press and repomnieiul eil to our Representatives assembled at Raleigh, there is one which is worthy of our notice and considera tion, viz : That the payment of poll tax be made a qualification for vot ing. There are several reasons which might be urged in favor of this plan. The theory upon which our law makers act in imposing a poll tax is that every citizen who is entitled to the protection and privileges of the government, ought to bear some part of the burden incurred in sup porting that government. As it is manifestly unfair for property hold ers to bear the entire burden, while a citizen without any property what ever enjoys the same rights and pro tection, the poll tax w as imposed to remedy this unfairness. Now, inasmuch as the only penal ty for the non-payment of taxes "s the sacrifice of property, imprison ment for this offetse not being con sidered expedient, owing to the fact t hat the expense would thereby ex ceed the poll there are many men, who recognizing the fact that they have nothing to lose, simply refuse to pay their poll taxes, and go scott free. This is wrong. They should I' made to feel it in some way. Then why not deprive them of their franchise? This is fair, for why should those who do not aid in sup porting the government dictate to those who do, in what manner their property shall be assessed and taxed and protected ? If taxation without representation is unjust, it surely must follow in this case that repre sentation without taxation is un just. Ry the non-payment of poll tax, the State, or even the county, loses no incousiderable amount. We are in formed by the sheriff of this county, that the amount lost from this cause last year was $480; taking Cabarrus as an average county and surely it could not be worse than an average the aggregate lost to the State would be about $50,000. This loss falls entirely upon the Educational Fund, about which that class of peo ple clamor so loudly. This ought to be remedied. IB NORMAL SCHOOLS. During the discussion of a bill in troduced into the Legislature a few days ago to move the Normal Schools, now located at Newton, N. C, to Statesville, Mr. Williams, of Pitt, placed himself on record as bei.ig in favor of abolishing altogether the Normal Sphools as now carried on, and establishing a single permanent Normal School to be regularly dis ciplined and conducted on the plan of a college. There is more in this than oue might at firat sight sup pose. It ia the almost universal ver dict of those who attend these nor mals in the different parts of the State, that they are not greatly ben efited certainly not as much as they have a right to expect in return for their own expense and i rouble, to jiiiy nothing of the great expense in curred by the State in providing t hese schools. In the first place, the sessions are necessarily short, there being eight normals for whites to be supported on an appropriation of $4,000. Re sides, the instruction cannot be thorough, there being so much ground to be covered in so short a time. They are held too at the very hottest season of the year, and this fact is not conducive to earnest study. The benefit derived from a normal now, is largely local ; for instance, at the Newton normal, 82 out of the 128 in attendance were from Cataw bji GV Our experience is that in an attendance of 128, the average daily attendance of bona fide teachers would not be more than 15. 'I his school cost $733.45, a great expeuse for the little good accomplished. Our county Institutes, which our State is supporting any way, can be made to accomplish all that is dene by the normals, and at nv.ich less cost. The methods of teaching ad vocated at the normals are mostly of a graded-echool kind which are, to a certain extent, impracticable for the short sessions of our county pub lie 8cbxls. Our conviction is that the nor mals, as at present conducted, are not a success. A single normal, per manently located, thoroughly equip ped for its work, and with as long Bcssions as regular schools, would have many advantages over the pre sent system, and would cost but lit tle, if any more. This is with refer- ence to the white race. The colored tt rArmmipnt normal a! nee tiafc a rermanent normal al- real7- STANDARD ROTES. Jay Gould is a widower. His wife died a few days ago. But he's rich. It is now Geu. Jas. D. Glenn, in stead of Gen. Jones. This gentle man was appointed Adj't Gene ral. It now appears thatJGoff, the Re publican candidate for Governor of West Virginia, is successful by 100 votes. The daughter of a wealthy New York broker ran away with her father's coachman a few days ago. She was tired of dudes. Some State papers are still pour ing melted lead into Ilolden's re cord. Let him alone ! Let silence swallow him ! There are weightier things now. How does this sound for Texas' big Democratic majority : A color ed representative from Rrazos coun tv, "The Gem'n from Rrazos," is a member of the Committee on Edu cation. The Staxdari would delight in publishing the Inaugural Address of Gov. Fowle, but space does not permit. It was bold, honest and comprehensive. Gov. Fowle! North i Carolina's gallant Governor ! It appears now that Pennsylvania is in need of protection against storms and against the fury of the elements in general. Rut the pro tection would come from a source to which she is quite a stranger. The Governor of Texas recom mended to the Legislature of that State a more reasonable statute on the subject of libel, for the protec tion of tin press. Hasn't the press of Texas about as much rope as it needs ? It's mighty nice to be a soldier, houorably discharged. Here's what makes it nice, Lut the South sees but little of it, $78,775,861.92 were paid to pensioners by the United States during the last year. 21 per cent of the whole income. What an age of ingratitude this is! They are abusing Calvin S. Rrice, the chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee, because Cleveland was defeated. They ought to remember that other hands work ed, too, at the bellows. There has been consecrated in Philadelphia a church for the ex clusive use of the deaf. It is the first and only place of worship in this country that is managed entire ly by deaf mutes it's no trouble to see symptoms of deafness in many churches when the contribution plates suddenly appear before soni faces. Up in Pennsylvania they are con sidering a bill that will authorize suits to be entere'l againtt the Com monwealth. The subject, the editor of a little Republican sheet says, is "intended o enable people who suf fered losses by the invasion of the State by th? rebels to reccver them." ihis hardly includes losses in dear friends who were shot ii- the back by , "rebels." If there was such a bill in some of the Southern States it would only take al o'lt 45 minutes .o bankrupt the State. The gentle men from the North gloried in plundering. Iot from Coddle Creek. The public school in this district is being taught now. Two weeks are gone and the school is just now getting full. Friday evening was spent in the rehearsal of select pieces and in the writing of letters and compositions. Most of the children did very well. Quite a number of young people are springing up in this community aiid it is to be hoped that they may a. vail themselves of the benevolent provision made for their education by cue of the most liberal friends of the school here. Mr. John Craven and Miss Ella Young were married on Wednesday last at the home of the bride's fath er, Mr. R. F. Young, by the Rev. W. V. Pharr. The party went in the evening to the house of Mr. R. P. Craven, where a good supper had been provided, and a pleasant enter tainment enjoyed. Mr. J. C. Neel, is preparing to come back to his farm from Moores ville. Mr. W. S. Benson, who has been subject to apoplexy for a long time, fell into the fire about three weeks j a?ro and was severelv burned. TT is in a cr.tical coudition a id may not recover, . "K. A." IS LIFE WORTH LIVINOt i &VeX". SlSSb" ! minutesPete.,,, took him out nn(...i ilfifttiu M,tur or,) v,i,.i orms of Dysprpsia. Iudigestion, I I Flatulency and Constipation . Guar- anteed d 8oM atireUerB Dl.u, 'Store, "i STATE NEWS. The enlargement of the Bu forci Hotel building cf Char lotte is now inf contemplation. It is said that Oliver Bockr ery has gone to Indianapolis to interview President-elect Harrison. The 3 C's Rail Road Com pany have two new CO ton lo comotives, with all the latest improvements. It is stated that Mr. Ilerndon, late of the Richmond Whig, has taken" a position on the Chronicle's staff. Rev. A. L. Phillips, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fayetteville, has received a call to Birmingham, Ala. There is talk of organizing a company to rebuild the paper mills atMilburnie, on Neuse river, six miles from Raleigh. The electric light plant at the Alpha Mills is completed. One hundred incandescent lights were turned on last week. Adjutant General Jones says that there are nov 1,457 enlist ed men in tlie State Guard. This is an increase of 267 over last year. J. C. Parish, of Wake, con victed of an indecent assault on hi? daughter, has been sentenced to be hanged on March 20. Bishop Lyman has returned home from his European trip. He is reported as being in good health and much bene fitted by the trip. Mr. Richmond Pearson gave a swell dinner to a party of prominent Republicans at Wormley's in Washington one evening last week. Messrs Arch Brad v and Chas. Eddins are in the field for the Charlotte postoffice. J. W. Gordon, the colored politician, is also circulating a petition in his own behalf. The Presbyterians propose to establish an orphanage in this State. It is. intimated that it will be located in the bounds of the Presbytery that will offer the greatest inducements. Saturday in the court house in Charlotte, the Teachers' Council of Mecklenburg coun ty held its first meeting. Prof. II. A. Grey, of Huntersville, was chairman, and P. I). Price, of Steel Creek, secretary. Durham Cotton Manufactur ing Company, during 1888, produced 3,088,071 yards of goods, paying to operatives 44,501.32. A semi-annual dividend of 0 per cent, was declared. Gov. Stephen D. Lee has in vited Col. L. L. Polk to deliver the annual address on the 19th of next June before the stu dents of Mississippi Agricul tural College. And he has consented to do so. The business agent of the countv, Mr. F. S. Neal, has ordered from the manufactur ers several car loads of fertili zers. A number of Alliances are now arranging their orders for spring delivery. Meck lenburg Times. The best street car horses in America are right here in Charlotte. Mr. Osborne makes frequent sales from his stock, in answer to demands from persons who have seen the horses "in harness, drawing the cars. Charlotte Chroni cle. John A. Meroney, chief of police of Winston, has fled. lie is 000 behind in his ac counts, having failed to ac count for fines to this amount. He also owes private debts to the amount of 200. He leaves a family. He was an excellent officer. Dr. A. R. Ledoux, of New- York City, representing a big I French Copper Syndicate, has through his attorneys Messrs, Graham & Winston, purchas ed tie celebrated Yancey Cop per Mine situated in Granville and Person counties. The $40,000 cash. mice T)uil was . . , , . I J svo colored bova in New . , , . , Berne, both in their teens, and ! described bv the Journal as "two of the many boys about i the city who have nothing to' do but to engage in all the mischief that can be thought of, " got into an affray on the streets last Friday and one stabbed the other to death. The New Berne Journal re ports a fatal accident which occurred near that town on Wednesday. W. H. Chase, the postmaster at Ernul post office, and Tom Peterson, a colored man, were out hunting wiiu tuiKevs. in Great Swamp on a foot-log, the log turned throwing them J)otn off' the shot gun in the I by all linla of lVterson fired and) A. put live buck shot into Mr. ishop, !r, T S i'lg J c:luslllS lllm to j on some lo -s and immediately i i , .. gave the alarm. An inquest! was deemed unnecessary. The Greensboro North State ascribes the defeat of the Re publicans in this State last fall to the. Fanner's Alliance. GeorgelVanderbilt denies the story that he is .to start a sort of tuxedo" near Ashville, N C. j he may found a college for women there, he says. On January 20th the Pull man sleeping cars novv in ser vice all over the system of the Richmond & Danville Rail road Company will be super seded by the Union Palace cars. High Point Enterprise: Last Monday our enterprising townsman, Mr. J. ElwoodCox, President of the High Point and Asheboro Railroad, threw the first shovelful of dirt on the new roadbed. Iola Hicks, w ho has been on trial in Wake Superior Court for several days past charged with the murder of William Strickland has been found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced Sat. Jan. 12. During the entire adminis tration of Gov. Scales there were granted only 120 pardons, respites or commutations. During the last four-years term of Gov. Jarvis 308 were granted. In two years Gov. Vance granted 137 and in a year Gov. Holden granted 23. It is reported that a strong combination of capitalists have bought the Cramberrv Iron Mine in Mitchell county, and will, in all probability, open up a new railroad to run up to the Dan River and join the Danville, Mocksville & South Western R. R. at Leaksville. The shipments of smoking tobacco by the Blackwell's Durham Co-operative Tobacco Company from December 27th to December 31st where 274, 125 pounds; the total weight was about thirteen and half tons and it took fourteen cars to move it. The amount of revenue strmps was 21.937. We were shown a miniature silver brick, in the possession of Mr. Roswell K. Hege, valu ed at two or three dollars and which was a portion of the first ore taken from the Silver Hill Mine, in Davidson county, in the year 1888, and which was the first mining experience for silver, of any note, in the State, up to that time. Sfo. 9 Item. Not much rain. Road are not very bad; no "cussin" about them. We had some ice Monday morn ing and made the little fellows smart, in making lires. Mr. Jno. A. Smith, died on the morning of t'.e 19th, of paralysis. He leaves a wife and several child ren. Mr. Gantt preached to quite a small congregation hist Sunday, six was the "number," bad weather was the cause. The warm weather last week, made wheat and oats look some, bet ter. We have a good stand of oats ; wheat is not s tooling much. Little Coral Miller, son of Mr. George Miller, has a pietty severe attack of erysipelas. The little svf ferer is not more than four years of age. Messrs. Merian and Wade Misen heimeraud Chas. Plyler, had a nar row escape, some days ago crossing Rockj River, on their way to South Carolina. Some mischief makers, in tin section, turned loose the other night. They threw down fences opened sta ble doors, turned out penned hogs and cut up in general. '1 litre was some talk of sending for blood hounds. Such work will not be tolerated. Some yoang men went calling last Saturday night and heard the young ladies say (both speaking), "I do wish it would snow." About 'eleven p.m., the young men started and feel ing'it sleeting, "rau back to tell them that they had their wish. It 'U sleeting! Imagine their aston lsmiieni on returning wun me young i c j ladies to find it raining. r ine measles arc m this section. We do uot want them but we will not run Rn- 'hl GroT Items. Corn is in good, demand at aeventy cents per bushel. Rut few chickens offered in the mar Vet at present, as they are very dull sale. Mr. J. C. Corriher is still visiting his brother, who is very ill in Phila delphia. Mr. & Mrs. 0. A. Ranisour, gave the young people a sociable on last Saturday night, which was enjoyed all present. new wagon, buggy, and shoe- n, has opened on Lee Street. W e hope they will do a good business. . ""' doing a good cas h hu si n ess a t e- St'"t- hope it will cont:uue. . . . 1 he citizens of the-village met a f,-w nights ago for the purpose of incorporating the placed This "'be ing the third time, we hope they will Bucceed. . ThV Prof. was, , inquiring for a rooster late after .'the meeting. he is very smajl the. boys say "he wants the rooster to crow for time." John Harris, a noted thief, hav ing stole a pair of shoes from Mr. Chne's store," while making some dangerous threats and refusing to be detained until a warrant could be issued, was shot in the legs. The shot ranging from his knees down. He now rests in jail awaiting his trip to Raleigh. A Cabarrua County Preacher In the Hand ofFrlendM. From the Ada (Ohio) Record, we gather the article below about Rev. F.ank P. Cook, and his wife. Mr. Cook is a native of this county, and is a son of Matthew Cook, of Mt. Pleasant. It is : "The congregation which !worthips at St. Mark's Lutheran jjchurch of this city has a reputation jfor its splendid Xmas services. The Exercises held this year by its Sun day School on ( hnstmaseve were in keeping with previous ones. They consisted of a beautiful and Impress ive Christmas services of a song by the school and an address by the pas tor, in connection with a tree, which was the finest they have ever had. It was tastefully decorated and il lumined with over two hundred lighted tapers A hirge number of presents were distributed. The Pastor, Rev. F. P. Cook, was remem bered by the congregation with an elegant pair of gold-mounted pearl cuff buttons, and his wife, with a purse of Jive dollars. On Xmas morning a city dray drove up and unleaded a splendid" $25.00 sleigh a present to Rev. C, from the gen tlemen of Zion's Lutheran church, in Allen Co., which he has been sup plying for several years ; and while at breakfast, Mrs. M. Fisher came to the house and n behalf of the ladies of the same congregation pre sented Mrs. Cook a bundle con taining wxden blankets, table and bed linens, and other articles. These rememberances together with the one just in Xor. hut, when the pastor was made the recipient of a tine Walnut Library with glass doors and his wife received over $20 worth of articles of beauty and util ity as presents, are liberal but de served expressions of the apprecia tion in which they are held by the people whom they serve." Ttae l'ni versa! Vlrdlet or the People. Who have used Clark's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it the first and highest place as a remedial agent in all cses of Skin Diseases. Erysipelas, Eczema, Pim ples, unsightly blotches, humiliat ing eruptions, Boils Carbur.cles, Tetter, etc., all jields to this won derful preparatioi. at once. Price $1.00 for a large bottle at Fetzer's Drug Sfore. Clark's Flax Soap is good for the Skin. Try it. Price 25 cents. A Valuabale Remedy, A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Boston, says: "I nsed Clark's Ex tract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it is the only thing I baye, seen which would allay, without irritating, the innamatiou of the nostrils and throat. Its soothing and healing properties were marked and immediate." Large bottle $1.00. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latent and best. Try it.- 25 cents. Ask for them at Fetzer's Prng Store. A HEALTY GROWTH. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm bold ou the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all othtr pipiimtions. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaran teed and sold at Fetzer's Drug Store. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry" Plott. dec'.l.. all j.ersons owinsr said estate must make prompt payment, and all per sons having claims against said estate must present the same for payment tn or before the loth day of December, 1889, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. This, the Hth day of. De cember, 188. W. M BARRIER. B7 W. G. Means. Att'y. ZLSTOTICIE: NoitTn Carolina, ) Cabarrus County, f Superior Court. A. M. Wilhelm, administrator of Leroy Stowe, Plaintiff, VS. Jno. II. Stowe, M. L. Hairier, M. E. Robison and her husband, Wiley Robi son, . Defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the return of William Propst, Sheriff of Cabarrus county, X. C, and the affidavit of A. M. Wilhelm tiled in the iit )ve-entitled action, that Wiley Robison is a non-resident of this State, and after due diligence cannot be found within the State of North Carolina, and is a neces sary and proper party to the above en titled action, and whereas the plaintiff above named has betrun an action in said court to-subject to sale the real estate of said Leroy blowe described in the com plaint of the plaintiff for assets to pay the debts and charges of administration on the estate of said Lerov Stowe. And whereas the said defendant Wiley ! Komson nas an interest actual or con-, tingent as heir at law of said Leroy Stowe in said lands. Now, therefore, the said Wiley Robison is hereby notified that unless he be and appear at the office of the clerk of the. Superior court of said countv and State aforesaid on or before the 18th day of February, 1889, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, that iL plaintiff, will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint and for costs of said action. " T -- . JAS. C.GIBSON. Clerk Superior Court. Thi fith day of January im). TO THE RElLTpE: lie have added a full line of Stalpe Dry Goods, Shoes and Bats to our stock. EVERY THING, besides being new, was bought at the lowest cash prices, and we guar antee to sell you as cheap, and many tilings cheaper, than you canbuy elsewhere Our rule is to buy in large quantities and pay the cash dawn, as soon as theii come in the house, mark them at a small profit, and sell for CASH. WE GUARANTEE PRIECS ON SALT, SHIRTING AND PLAIDL, TO RE AS LOW AT THE LOWEST. TO THE Our wholesale business has been very successful, and we thank our friends and custo niers for kind words of en couragement and liberal or ders. Our stock is lanrer than ever, and our Prices Lgwer. Save time and trouble or dering your goods when you can do as well in Concord. WE OFFER: 1 Car Load Kerosene Oil, 1 " " White Hose Flour , oO Barrels of Sugar, 25 Sacks of Coffee, 2 t Cases of Potash , 100 " Canned Goods, oO Boxes of Tobacco, o0 Thousand Cigaretts, 2o0 Kegs of Powder. loO Bags of Sh ot, oO Case of Matches, 100,000 Paper Sacks, $c- We have the Agency for the Baltimore United Oil Co., and keep all grades of Oil in stock. ALSO TIIK AGFNCY FOIi celebrated Powder. When in Concord, will be pleased to have you call. and Retail Store. wi in&Raiid Powdercos PATTERSONS Lsadin Wholesale IS NOW CHICKJRING PIANOS, ARION PIONS. BENT PIANOS, MathuslieR: Pianos. NASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS. WATERLOO ORGANS. PACKARD 0QGAXS. MASOJV AJi'D HAMLIJV ORGAXS. AT LOW PRICES ON EASY TERMS. Write toie for prices before bojing. , The LARGEST STQCK Op - FUKNITUItlj-IN THE STATE. E. M. Andrews, Charlotte, N. O, r flH f ETrVE N O W' : TES HEGLER & MOTLEY - Have rnortil into that spacious Phifer Store Room and now Lave it ram med, crammed and jammed with' a big stoqk cf General Merchandise. DRY GOODS can be bought at price that wquld bring a grin to the face of thts stingiest man. Especially M us say' that our large 6tock of ... Boots and Shoes, find Hats and Caps will be sold at prices below heretofore. Tinware, glassware, woodenware and willow ware, trunks, valises and gripsacks at Cost. If you want a tip top pair of pants, a good shirt, cuffs and collars to suit, "right thar" and by the. way we have a fe,w suits of ready made clothing which can be bought for 'a mere song. Some firstrclass plush window curtain goods you may buy for 25c. Oil cloths, sheetings aud plaids always ou hand. As for our line of ' GrIRjO CIBIRIIE Si - we deal in sugar, coffee, molasses, flcur, bacon, meal, ship stuff, corn, oats, peas, all kinds of canned goods, fruits, nuts and candies, etc. If you wanl. something nice just try our in uioney pickles. Our X. 0. molasses at 65c. Oh yes, we have cotton cards and bunch yarn too, aud some ' ' " Hardware. All this bis: stock must be sold so as to make room for our almost daily purchase. Don't fail to coma and see us. "We can and will please you. As for tobacco, cigars and snuff we have the qualities and quantity to suit everybody. Farmers, if you have any produce to sfll for cash or barUr give us a chance at it. Thankful to all for former patronage we are Respeetfully, HEGLER & MOTLEY. Don't forget the place, Phifers old Stand. Jewelers & Optician. Have IVatch movements made specially for themselves, with n am e on plate and dial which they war rant to give entire satisfaction. . )-(o)-( Pine Watclrwork Specialty. A LAAGEAXD VARIED STOCK OF SPECTACLES. Don't fail to give them a call when wanting anything in their line. I New Goods ON ALMOST EVERY TRAIN. And you might as well try to stop a "Cyclone" as to stop customers from going c tho "FARMER'S STORE" Because there the Ladies find a complete line of Dress Goods (WITH TRIMMINGS TO MATCH) and at the most reasonable prices of ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. The men cm find Jeans and Cassi meres, Hats and Caps, and SUCH a stock of Boots ard Shoes. Coc and See, Hurry up, only a little of that "TICK COFFEE" left, and our NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, new crop, cheapest ever Bold in Concord. STILL BELL & SIMS, Agents. REGULATORS OF PRICES AGENT FOR DID YOU KNOW IT? Did you know catarrh is a blood disease? Well it almoLt invariably is, and frequently is a symptom of inherited blood poison. The tendency to catarrh may lay dormant in the system half a mrn's lifetime and then suddenly become active and the disease at once severe, and troublesome. N. C. Edwartw, Lampassas Springs, Taias writes: "For over four years I have been agieat sufferer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. I a greatly annoyed with aconstant roaring in my head and my hearing became very much impaired. The discharge from my nose was profuie and very offensive, and my general health CATARRH impaired. J tried most all prominent physicians, but they did not cure me, and I used various advertised preparations without benefit I then sent to the drug store of T. E. Smith & Bro and purchased C. V. 11., and to rr.y utter astonishment and satisfaction, Vic use of ten bot tles has restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely healed and cuied t!,e nasal catarrh, and I am proud to recommend a I iood remedy with such powerful curative prope-ties. 1 ousiness men of our town know of my cix.' W. A. Pepper Fredonia, Ala., writes t " I can fllTinntf DOt rerainfromt6"in8"uwhatagiu CATARRH riou niedicine you have. I'or two jcars my mother has sul.'ertd with i severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sorethruat. She resorted to various remedies without efieil, until she used B. B. B which cured her catarrh, ar.4 healed her sere throat" R. C. Kinnaro & Son, Towaliga, Ca.. a "One of our neighbors has been suf:erinK f-o-n PdTunnii catarrhforsevw"Jyears,whichtt -iV LA1ARRH a11 treatment v.d medicine n ,.,rt.-d?". V.'e finally induced him t .trv t.'.e efficacy of B. B. B.. and he was soon delUMeJ " an improvement lie continued its u.r'u cured sound and well" J Write to Blrod Balm Co.. Atla ta. 0:-, f "Bookof Wonderi" sent free. no ZOCTi Q. An m t-tV Id) rVv. For sale at Fetzer's Drug Store.,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1889, edition 1
2
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