Newspapers / The Newbernian [18??-18??] (New … / Oct. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NET7BERNIAN. Skth M. OA.KPXNTEB, Editor. IIE7BE3N, XsC., OGTOBJPU1, 1880- TIallczalBomocratic Ticket roa rssZzzsr of the totted states: TttTIELD & HANCOCK, J '; raa tics rsrssssr: ttixliaii n. xsoiisn, Gtats jkmocratic Ticket. ' fob Gonsusroa: TOOSUS J. JAKVIS, " 4 ' pf Pitt. FC3 LIEUT. GOYESNOfci JaZCPS Ii. ROBINSON, ; of Macon. -FD3, ESC3ETABY OF STATE J VRX&lAlt I, SAUNDERS, F03 TXUCAStT&EB : romi il worth, of Randolph T03 4TT6SSZT-GENEBAI 5 Tnoa a Kenan; of Tfiboa. rorsf auditob tOTEUtf P. ROBERTS, ' of Gates. .-'. F03 SUf't OF FDBUC STBtfOTKm JOHN C. SCARBOROTTGH, ' of Johnston. res tee statb ait large : 3Tame3 H. Xjeacbc, of DaTidson. Faeius H. Busbee, of Wake. DISTBICT' EXCfrOBS S let District, Thomas B. Jernijan. Cad Crd th Oh Cth 7th Cth Henry K. Bryan. Daniel H. McLean. William F. Green. Frank C. Bobbins. David A. Covington. Theodore F. Klattz. James M. Gndger. Fez Judge of the 4th Judicial Dis't: Risden T. Beknett. Rex Jtldga of the 5th Judicial Dis't: FoCf A. GtLMEB. cacoaB2S3--ssooja) dutbict: TTOiTiJAS H. KITCHIN, of Halifax. ' Trrn COKSTITUTIONAL AMEND- nETTT UANCOCK WILL GUARD IT. In tha course of a brief speech be fore tb33T?bero Hancock and Jar- ra dcVca last Tnesday night, Mr. Csssmito. cl tJarteret, made one point wjiiei -yrethjnk worthy of ccro thsa psssrncr notice. He said: we hays a great deal of talk c5osl the Thirteenth Fourteenth and its Amendments, and fears are tTirrsd by deluded! or designing - orfT-na. that Democratic ano- "yqrrffl imperil their continuance mTri'lj. ft?" for are fjround- the freemen, and all other citSsess Trhora they may affect, can possess their eot&n in peace; for " the 32cs32Cf&tia party haa pledged itself 53jSsad by the issues which were' ilrclded by the war. Bat a greater stU threatens the country should Ca Republican party be continued power, and that is the virtual tbrogation of the Tenth Amendment, which, brief aa it is. embodies the very essence of all oar Constitutional liberties. The powers not delegated to the United States by the Consti t&tioh. nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States recpectiTely, orxio .ibpsopla.' ' "Theca are the wordsthe whole of tha Tenth Amendment and no other ttstr-eiffht words . of the whole t 7m lnr.Htstion are of ecrnar raroort Fox :fccxt?en years daring all of Trkieh time their organs hare been thmwinrr nat in- the oeoDle's eves I concerning the sanctity of the 13th, XiXh cad 15th Amendments, the Re- imhliMn landers have been steadily fiivMni?f end dAfitrovinor the ra- Jidity ol tba Tenths Hero T73 hsrre m brief one of the tzczt xmpctst issues of the cam- fcrocgbt fUy pexore the people, it nest npt be forgotten that the State of North Carolina was one of the two last io ratzfy the Consti tation of the JJtuied States. She and Rhode Is land refused absolutely to join- the new Union .csless certain amend cjcnts, rncj which was this famous ICtbi -r?cre Added to the original in- rirenTftntran oforth Carolina, called to consider the propriety of .f?tfr rivtTfiW Federal Constitn- I fjllui.jj " . , " . j tion, met at Hillsboro July 21st, 1788. At this period there were two prominent political parties in the country. The anti-Federalists or Republicans, from whom sprang the present Democratic party, and the Federalists, who favored Centraliza tion, and whose views have been in part adopted, intensified and en larged by the Republicans of recent years. The Convention consisted of 288 members, a very large majority of whom were anti-Federalists; not withstanding which they permitted the fullest discussion for twelve days, dosing the subject by a resolution, adopted August 2nd, by 184 yeas to 84 nays, .which virtually demanded that a Bill of Rights and certain amendments should dq added to the Constitution before the State of North Carolina would accept it The subject is ably treated by Curtis, in his "History of the Constitution," and Moore, in his recent! History of North Carolina. The latter evinces his appreciation of the gist of the whole matter in his closing comments, wherein he says: "In spite of the 9th and 10th Amendments, there has ever been a gre&t body of the Ameri can people whi despise the restric tions upon the powers of the General Government The tyrant's law of necessity is ever the plea , of those who have consulted their own wishes and party interests rather than the terms of he great stipulation be tween sovereign States, as the parties to a limited contract. The gradual usurpations of power by the General Government under Republican rule, the stealthy inroads and covert attacks upon the Con stitution have been so persistent, and so disguised by that tyrant's law of necessity to which Moore alludes, for nearly twenty years past, that our people have been blind to their peril, and have slumbered over their danger. Then again, long continued defeat had doubtless dispirited those who saw the peril and realized - the danger till the prospect of success to the party of Constitutional Liberty -the Democracy awakened not only new hopes, but a determination to at least endeavor to avert the impend ing evil. And now the j struggle is gradually assuminer a distinctive form. The Republicans clamor for the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments, which no one cares to disturb, while they are secretly stab bine the 10th. Muke that a dead letter; repeal it in spirit, if not in fact; teach the masses to regard it with indifference, 'or to i despise it; blot its moral binding in- nnence from the Constitution, and the rights of the States will be tram pled under foot and the liberty of the citizen will be amoncr the things of the past Let this question be faily ana ooeniv metnow is tae time let the Democratic exponnders dwell upon the struggles of their ancestors to secure this one saying clause against Centralization. Let them point with pride to those patriots of the Revolution, who saw with pro- phetic vision the centralizing powers of the original Constitution, and openly opposed its adoption unless accompanied with amendments which guaranteed the inviolability and in- tegrity of the Statesupon which they riehtly conceived the liberties of the people alone depended. Fore- most among these perhaps, we may place the great Patrick Henry, of Virginia, who led the opposition to the Constitution in the Convention of that State. Here in North Caro- una tnat opposition was aoiy sop- ported by each men as Dr. David CaIdwell,Col. Joseph McDowell, Gen. irerson, of Granville, vvillie Jones, Timothy Bloodworth and other well known patriots to whom the country is indebted in a crreat measnre, for those Bafegnards, guaranteed by all the original amendments including this most important one now under consideration. These men were all anti-Federalists or Republican?, as our party was then called, and let it! be our dutv the solemn duty i of tne Democratic party of to-day- see that the coming glory of their enaeavors tne nnai aaoption oi il 1 ' a A? those Constitutional Amendments, including that most vital one of all, the 10th has not been after all these long years of trial and bitter expe rience, entirely profitless and vain. Here is one of the most vital issues now before the people. Garfield and his party would strike from our Con- stitution the one sole safeguard ...."--I.I. . m A 1 against a centranzea government ana despotism. Hancock and the De-J mocracy are pledged to support the Constitution and all its Amendments especially the vital 10th in all their original integrity; to stand by it, now and always, according to its letter and its spirit, as our forefathers in intended it , to be, and as the 'Demo cratic party have always regarded it, as the one great palladium of our liberties. -. . i POLITICAL NOTES. Gen. McQuade, in an interview with Gen. Slocnm, very tersely sum med up the liistory of the Republi can party: "Illustrious in its past, infamous in its present" To relieve the Republican papers of the necessity of reiterating the statement that Garfield was a nice boy, we'll admit it It's his career as a man that we object to. In carrying the campaign into Ohio the ! Democrats should and - i ' j ii doubtless .will remember that in 1876 'Garfiejd'sote was 2,649 les than that of Hayes in his own district H there is anything to prevent Ohio from going, for Hancock" wer confess we are unable to see it HANCOCK A MAN OF DESTINY. Hancock is a man of destiny. Why, jast look at bis record. In 1868 Garfield brought a bill in Congress to drop the junior Major General. That was Hancock. It passed both houses of Congress and was signed by the President, but before it could be carried into effect, George H. Thomas, the senior Major General, died, and Hancock going up one grade was no longer the junior Major General, and so the law could not reach him. Then the Republicans, still led by Garfield, passed an act reducing the Major Generals to three. This was signed by the President, but before it could be carried into effect Meade died, and the Major; Gen erals were reduced to three. Finally, a law was passed authorizing the President to drop one of the Major Generals. Before it could be carried out, and Hancock be drop ped, Halleck died, and Hancock, becoming the' senior Major General, he could not be dropped. The man who survived. all these attempts to retire him cannot be retired. The man who led them (Garfield) will, as a fitting consummation of his act, fall a vic tim to his intended victim. Hancock will, be elected President. Garfield will be1 re tired at least from the Presidential field. THE -MAN FOR THE TIMES. The country wants rest. Af terjfour years of bloody and desolating warfare and fif teen years of peace that has been turned into suicidal sectional strife in every important political contest, the patriotic citizens of all parties and sections regard' the tranquility of the country and the renewed mingling of commerce and business, as the paramount duty of government and people. Hancock is the man to restore perfect peace and good deling. In; his election Is the safety, and of ery material interest of North and Nnnn Tr. in tnft nrnmisn nf inirA9Q(ui am loyment forour labor, of the growth of onr factories, of the, enlargement of our trade, of the genertd prosperity of all who deserve to prosper. There is bnt one ob stacle to the free commingling of Northern and Southern business and the rapid growth of thrift in both and that is the demon of sectional strifes It is the foe of patriotism, the foe of honest government, the foe public virtue, the foe of commerce, trade and business, the foe of national tranquility and the foe of that noblest liberty that is conserved by law. The Republican party is (ontinnallv fan nine the fires of hate and an imosity, and we can never enjoy that sub- J lime peace until such a party is overthrown Vote for Hancock and thus wipe out all this sectionalism, and restore good feeling throughout the Union. SILLY GRANT. ! (From the New York World.) Everybody who read the New York Times vesterdav must have felt ashamed of his country and profoundly grieved for General Grant. For every American desires to be allowed to honor General Grant- and it would have been perfectly impossible for anybody of any nation to hold General Grant even in decent respect if he had real ly authorized the publication of the remarks attributed to him by a certain or rather ex tremely uncertain, Mr. Fowler, who is de- scribed as a wandering preacher. Setting aside altogether the f rivolousness and folly of the charges which General Grant was al leged to have brought against General Han cook, and the absolute absence of any evi dence to support them, what must people have thought if he had really reproduced to a jeporter, for the purpose of making Gen eral Hancock odious, the purport of a con fidential conversation held with General Hancock thirteen years ago ? j Now, the question is, what is to be thought of a news paper which is not only a Republican organ but specifically a Grant organ,! yet which not only permits such a scandalous offense as this to be attributed to its hero in its own columns, without one word of protest or of caution, but actually exults in it? It is amazing that anybody who professes to be a Republican should imagine that he serves his party by recalling the scandals of Gen eral Grant's Administration for the purpose of contrasting the civil record of General' Hancock with the civil record of .the Repub lican party upon the subject of reconstruc tion. It would have been infamous if Gen- i j ' eral Grant had allowed himself to attaek the military character of an old comrade for the sake of helping on the election of the man ho defeated him at Chicago. It is in fa- 'mom that the supporters of General Garfield should have deliberately exposed General Grant to the suspicion of such conduct even for a day! vV ;S-' LS- -----. -..il- H-IIHill 111 i I ' f ' A ' J rr G0. ALLEN CO., j - DEALERS IN ' GE NERAL HARDWARE AND' !. ; Agricultural Implements, t,, STEAM ENGINES," ; i OOTTON GINS. COTTON fcPLANTEES HORSE POWERS, 0IDEE MILLS, WHEAT THBESHERS LAND PLASTER, GUANO, Wood's Mowers & ReaperSj GRASS and CLOVER SEED Carriage Material, Saiilery, Harness HOU8E FQRNISHING GOODS, AXES, HOES, SHOVELS, &c PLOW MANUFACTURERS. All kinds of goods at very low prices for DASH. I OLD DOMINION iany Tor Wow ITork, Baltimore, Worfolk Boston and other cities- On and after Monday, Oct. 4th, 1880, the Steamer NSW BERNE, Will leave Norfolk for Newbern N. C, every four days as follows: ; Monday, October 4th. Friday, October 8th. I Tuesday, Qotober 12th. ." . J Saturday, October 16th. Wednesday, October 20th. Sunday, October 24th. Thursday, October 28th. Returning, will leave Newbern for Norfolk direct Tuesday, October 5th. ! 4 Saturday, October 9 th. i . . Wednesday, October 13tb. Sunday, October 17th. Thursday, October 21st. " Monday, October 25th. Friday, October 29th. Close connection made at Norfolk with ships for New York. Baltimore. Boston. Providence, and all points North and West, j ana at Washington with company's steamers for Greenville and all landings on Tar river, and at Newbern with steamers Neuse and Uontentnea for all landings i on Neuse and Trent rivers. ! Freight received daily nntil 6 p. m:. for. "warded promptly and lowest rates guaran teed to destination. II E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. . H. WEBB, Ag't, Norfolk, Va. THE U Oi FREIGHT 'Ii'IHE FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, and all point? . " SEMI-WEEKLY STEAMERS. Between Newbern ani Baltimore (Touching at Norfolk.) Weekly Line Morehead City. Leaving Newbern for Baltimore TUES DAYS and FRIDAYS at 12 M.I Leave Bal timore for Newbern WEDNESDAYS snd SATURDAYS at 6 P. M. I ! Leave New York for Morehead EVERY THURSDAY at 3 P. M. from Pier 34 East River. - I f "Agents are aB follows: L 4 REUBEN FOSTER, Gen'l Manager y 0 Light St, Baltimore. Md. JAS. W. McCARRICK, Ae't Norfolk. Va. W. P. Clyde & Co., Philadelphia. 12 Sonth Wharves I I W. P. Clyde & Co., 35 Broadwav. New York, and Pier No 7, N. R. I H. L. Chapman, Solicitor.; i i. Samnson. Boston. 53 Central wharf. E. Hl Rockwell, Providence, R. I. D, C. Mink, Fall River, Derrick wharf. Ships leave Boston. TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. New York, every day, Sun day excepted. Baltimore, Wednesdays and Saturdays. j Fall River, Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. Providence, Saturdays. Through bills lading given, and rates guaranteed to all points, at the different offices of the. companies. ! Avoid breakage of bulk and ship via N. C. Line. i S. H. GRAY, Ag't. NEWBERN. N. 0. A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made by the industrious. Capital not required;! we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else! ; The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one- can go right at. Those who are: wise who see this notice -will send ns their addresses at. once, and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. Address TRTJlJ ,h fJO., Augnsta, Maine. 'Ml ' L Hill-iU: I if Steamship Comp uriiiii Yillll obtained for new inventions, or for im provements ' in old ones. Caveats, Trade Sl&rkB and all patent business promptly at tended to. , 'i InTentions that haye been rejected may still, in most cases, be patented by us. Be- mg opposite tne u. a. raxem umce, ana engaged in Patent business exclnsiTely, we can secure patents in less time than those who are remote from WashingtoRi and vto most depend upon the mails in all transac tions with the Patent Office. When Inventors send model or sketch we make search in the Patent Office and advise as to its patentability free of charge. Cor respondence confidential, prices low, and no charge unless patent is obtained. For special' references, terms, advice, &c.,. Address 0. A SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Shockoe Machine Works ;' EIOHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills Corn and Wheat Mills, Shafting, Hangers and Pulleys, Turbine Water Wheels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, Wrought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of every descrip tion 'jHnning and Threshing Machines ' If; A SPECIALTY. Zlepairing: Promptly and Carefully ll' .; Done. TALSOIT'S PATENT SPARK ARRESTER The Invention of the Ag-e. ;Talbott's new patent Spark-Arrester is really the only perfect and reliable one, and is superseding all others in use. The great efficiency of this Arrester is attracting uni versal attention, and is being endorsed by the best mechanical engineers and insurance companies. Its prominent features are : It does not destroy the draft. It does not interfere with cleaning the tubes. it win not cnoKe up and requires no cleaning. It requires no direct dampers to be open ed when raising steam (dampers being ob jectionable, as they may be left open and allow sparks to escape.) It requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, destroys the draft Besides, when water is used, if neglected, the efficiency is destroyed by evaporation of ; the water, and the boiler is kept in a filthy condition. It is simple and durable and can be re lied upon.' . It can be attached to any boiler. No planter should be without one of them. 'Insurance companies will insure gins and barns where the Talbott Engines and Spark-Arresters are used, at the same rate as charged for water or horse-power. ilirSend for illustrated circulars and price lisft. Branch house, Goldsboro, N. C. - : J. A. HAUSER, General Manager. T.i A. GRANGER, Local Manager. olitan Iron Works. Canal Street from Sixth to Seventh, RXCHXKXOND, Va. " ENGINES, portable and stationary, SAW mxijiMs, witior-MiLLS, BOILERS, CAST LNGS of BRASS and IRON, FORCINGS. -txCI v MAUxllN xiRx for Gold and fll Mines, Blast Fnrnaces, &c. We call special attention to onr IMPROV. ED PORTABLE ENGINE, for agricultural n,3 nik.. mi - u umcr pui jiuseH. xue xKuers or our Agricultural Engines are provided with our latent premium EXTINGUISH ER, a device'by which the Sparks are forced io -pass j own warn over a resorvoir of water ana effectually extinguished without th nR o; wire gauze. Ours is the only arranee- me.nt of this kind which affords free access to line boiler tubes for cleaning from each eh. The officers of a large number of the bt Insurance Companies pronounce this spark Lxtmguisher perfect in its onern. New styles SMALL LOCOMOTIVES for tuling lumber, and other articles uoon tramways and narrow gauge railways. The best Planters regard our GDXNING ENGINES superior to any in use. Send for illustrated Catalogue free. Other things bekig equal encourage Southern institu tions. Repair work solicited and promptly done!, Shafting, Pulleys, fcc., for Gin Houses; MannfacrnrerR of .TnnM' naton Tk.... wavj Lump Machines to work by hand or power. 1 WM. E. TANNER & CO. W.aP. BAUGHAM. Controlling Ao't E. Tanner k Co., Bichmond, Va., in Eastern N. C. ; office at Washington. K C - Acsnta at other points : Williamson Jfe r;:hnrch, Baleigh; W. B. Griffith fc Co., Cnarlotte; Price & Co.. Rockingham- B. B. Baneham. Bich So nam J n xioAv Jtings, Gum Keck ; B. F. Owens, Plymouth : tweuaru vanaaay, a acaison Vllie, ri. U. Befer to the followg prominent citizens of North Carolina, who (among many others) are using our machinery: ; CloL ,T. if . Holt, Pres. State AgT. Society. Haw Efver; W. S. Battle, Esq., Bocky Mounts S. Johnson, Esq., Littleton; Noah "ggs. Esq., ScoUand Neck; T. W. Battle, Esq:, Bocky Mount; Col. B. W. vvharton, J. iWvHodges, C. W. Small wood, Flemine Grist, Washington ; C. T. Cherry. Swift Creek. - t ft; tbott; & sons ' ' Aj CERTAIN and SPEEDY CURE POR SCROFULA. Fnots arc8tubborn TliinBn. Z3rs. Joe. Person's Zlemsdy. In addition to ih tettlimonlaH to tb vattl' qulltiea of this medietas, to b foaad In another column of our paper, aa an act of Jottice to the worthy and enerrertlo lady who' prepare it. and for the benefit of tboae who may need it. we tax pleasure in atating that we have been, for a ear paet, wltneaa of its wonderfnl curative prepertie in manvcaeea. All who have tried it aay that they have been heneltted by ita nee. We have for several moptha uaed it, at tlmea . as an appetiser and tni With great benefit. We not only had no appetite, bt the eight of tood wa disagreeable. After tag the ndidne a few days, we had a good appetite, relished food, and digest ed it well. And this ha been the experience et several of onr friends. Bnt the moat remarkable property of the medicine Is, it is A ctjbjc von sinmin. A friend liTinsr in one of the eastern counties of this State, was nsing it wlih great benefit for an ' ulcer on his face, vv e met him, and in eonvera-. , ing about the medicine, jocnlarly i remarked that ' it must go very hard with him to give np his whiskey, Mrs. P. does not allow the nse of it, when he replied that the medicine -anppllcd the need and craving for atimnlanta. and that ha not only did not feel like drinking liquor bnt had an aversion to it. On inquiry we found others whe corroborated this statement. Now, if the nse of this harmless r edicine. concocted ; of onr dsUts herbs, will enable the victims of a morbid appetite to overcome their craving for drink, it will be ' greater boon to the homaa race than any dis covery of the age We 89 fully believe the atate ment that we would urge upon all who may need . it, to give it a trial. Wm. J. Clarke, (Ed. Signal Baleigh, Feb. 25, 1880. A Certain and Speedy Cnrs. ' FnxnonT, N. C, Sept. 08. 187. Mbs. Jos. Pxbsok: " . Dear Madam : My little boy, who is now three and a half yeara of age has, since last September been suffering with Scrofula. X secured the aid of one of our best physicians, who treated him. about aix months; the child continued to grow worse all the time, about five weeks ago I pro cured a bottle of your Bitters and have been osinc it in connection with the powders furl lab ed to make the wash, and I am now proud to say that after one week'a nse of the medicine he began to improve and has continued to do so, nntil he seems to be now almost entirely well? I id very grateful to you for what your remedy baa d6ae tor my child, and take great pleasure in saying, X am satisfied you have found a certain and speedv cure lor this dreadful disease. Please send me one bottie of your Bitters which I think will be sufficient to effect a final cure of my child. . . Tours respectfully, i J. C. D. A u nines.' A Case of Cancer Fatxttevixxz, H. C, Nov. 2, '79. ' Mas. Jos Psssos: . Dtar Madam: "I have now been nsing your bitters and Wash, over eighteen months and' the longer I nse them the more I am convinced of their merits. ' The cancer covers perhaps one third of my face and goea in deep, but your bitters . and waah have held it in check, so that it has com paratively made little progress sine nsing your remedy. The bitters have kept up mj general health so as to surprise all my friends and the wash keeps lto clean that there is noting offen sive about it. At this time there is o place healing and looks like getting well; new skin has formed a half inch wide and one Inch long. M y tongue was very sore each side near the root; that has disappeared The end of my tongue was very sore, and coated with white; that is nearly all cone. At one time my taste was nearly all gone; now everything baa its natural and proper taste. My general health is better than It wsa two and one-half years ago; all theae changes for' the better are the result of your bitters and waah 1 feel that with the' blessing of Ood L, owe yon . my life. Jt does not look' probable that such a frightful looking place, could ever get well, and . yet all these little improvements sometime make me hope that God may yet make th,e medicine the means of curing it. My prayers go up to Ulna daily for the beet of heaven's blessings on 'yon. The ease and comfort I have enjoyed by using this medicine are more than I can tell. 1 , would not be without it for thousand of dollars. I do net know how to express myself in regard to the merits of the medicine. I regard it as superior to any tonic or alterative, and I have tried every thing I could get for the past twelve years. ' Ood bless you and your medicine, is my 'daily prayer. i Respectfully and truly, ' Jxo. Bins, Box 14, Four Dottles Affected a Cure. Last March, I bought a bottle of Mrs. Person's Bitters and some of the Wash, to try on my nephew who was badly afflicted with Scrofula; the doctor had attended him, for two year and did him no good; they recommended gaaaparilla. Iodine and other medicines, which I tried with out any benefit. I had not used Mrs. Person's Remedy rr ore than a week before I saw a change for he better. I continued its use until he had taken four bottles, and I am glad to say he is now well. I know it to be all rbe claims for it, a cer tain cure for scrofula: snd'vnequaled as a tonie and blood purifier. It ought to be in every. drug store in the United States." " "VT. 8. iTASABOW. Tally Ho, p. C. Jan. 20th, 1880. It EXerits All Claimed for Zt. I Balbigh, N. C , Jan. 3 1&80. Mas. Jos. Pebsov, Franklinton N. C. Deat Madam,'. Please send me 3 dozen more of your Scrofula Remedy aa soon as possible, aa I have only one bottle left ol the 6 dozen purchased of yon before. It rives me pleasure to state, that your Remedy has given nnivertsl satisfaction to those to whom I have sold it and from what I know personally of ita alterative and curative pro perties, it merits all you claim for it. very respectfully, W M. SimpsoV, I XXeart Disease Cured Szlma N. C. Jan. 12t h IftfiA. Mm. JosPebsok: ; - Madam : I would "hkve wri ttiTi"rrnT fant-w. been moving and I wanted to wait until I found dut whether or not vour Bittera wonld An r a Wile. She Yin. bn nlfF4ncr flu mmm .v heart disease, and often had spams: she con tinued to grow worse, and last Bpting I had her examined bv nni d.unF-)i nA mn. no cure for her; last aummer she was ao bad off I kuuu($u me woma noi uve. and there is no doubt that she would have died if it had not been for the nse of yur bitters, fche waa having spaama every fortnight, and was much, troubled in getting her breath. 8he commence! taklDg four Bitters on Oct. Sth. and now T think ah well. X have spent many dollars for medicine; yours has given me perfect satisfaction. I can reeommend it to all aufferlner with hr or Scrofula. Our little babv ia n ear ! well nt Scrofula; she would have been well but waa Uaken sick with a lever and did not take the bitters regularly. Our best nhvairian scrofula for two months, but she continued t& get worse. A. H. DoixAsn. " Zt Giwes Catisfaction. Rit.vtar W ex t m , do Mas. JobPtbsoh. Bcorefula Remedy for mme time, and it has DroYed to rye a fri .awma. l iv - , assj UJKi J JU lUfj CUTO 1 ,i v Sir ' . a mu viner mtdlciro that SiJfm;1 ' th advertised and pushed like the mot of proprietary prepara tion the demarul wnnU K a' aI Jly lnfJ1,? to ?nt V laboratory, and manufacture it on a large scale, to tnpply the demand. Witifnr . 17. , -mKKJ . - - Mj.myijj icw sear, ana abundant success in introducing your medicine Tours very respectJuDy, Prscm, Lxx k Co. 1 The niedicine can be procured at onr nrinMnai apothecary stores or of Mrs. Joe. Person, of rranklinton. Trsnklln county, JJ. c. ' x ' .... ,- in rmnx -
The Newbernian [18??-18??] (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1880, edition 1
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