Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / June 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
or , r riAi: v , , , , ; :, :i ,rs;" , 11, ; .. -; r s cuiiimptioa s , i .j-c . ii,i.--t ancwi.t, It to the) i.. s .iu-.il ol ail s.s or ai:"cti"i, lot j tew persona ata.autire'iT I Iiom It. - cWVAiirv r It So ''- - - ' - Tj i.'Cvn Tlood'l 8nMarilU, -h!-h, by till) l'-mrri,,ille eurt'l It bat ewompllshed, oli.-u )ira other meoiclnci have lulled, tu proven It. f to be a polecit and peculiar, in.-aicine lor this disease. Some ot these ernes are re.iSiy wonderful. II you suffer from icruf bo ture to try Hond'e SarsapariUa, ly i ,r. HicrMary was afflicted with tcrot elims sore ni'ck from Uic time she was22montu e'd till she became six yeari of. apre. Lumps formed la her neck, and one ol them alter trow'.! s to the size of aplRCon'i egg, became a running sore for oyer three years. We gare hr liood't Sareaparllla, when the lump and nil Indication! ol ecrotula entirely dla. a "cared, and now ihe seemt to be a healthy , ..:,! J. 8. Cablii.e, Kauright, N.J. , K.B. Be sure to (ret only .. J v- i w "la goldnrslldnii'iriste. l;t'ifor ft. PrsssrsdoolT fcr C t. HOOD CO., aiK)iUoill, Lowell, Male. ISO Coses One Dollar j. A. CLARK, Darber, AT CROUSS'S OLD STAND. I hare Just refitted my shop In the Tery i,--. .t4 itm nrennred to give Old ana new customer the best attention. Cleanll mss and sharp tools I sive special attention. Hasrstcn's Tcilet Saloon. BACK OF COtlKT OUSE. Wn.UAH aiLKV IIAIKSTOK -.....,'.. Desires to call the nttention of hie many ....Inntfr, til thf lllfl that he iS IIinillK .h"'"" - - - still doin business nt the old atund buck Of tlir .-t-urt house, tvvervmmyi- ih-mh-m , wn, i rtown orcov.ntry people, when they t,nt to ee me I.ailiee, who desire work In my line can be waited on at their home If niey prefer it. Clean towels, sharp rnrs and careful attention precludes all .,.i ..-.n.f l.nrbcra itch Work ezecated' ia en- very lutcst ttylea. . . -. CALL IN AM) SEEJ; ii'v lme of . .j- , YATCHE8, 0L0CK$ AND KILVERWA11E. Uold and Plated Jewelry of the Latest Designs. ' GolJ, Gold Fillodr Silver 'and Niokle Watches. blocks from $lto?8 Silverware, both hollow and flat. .Ml rre fully warranted and are l 1 at reasonable prices .V ' A J I'L ami i Jtfttl T. l.nvm Much. T, r mn. b. T--W h us e!v:U'b of bitter in lit i htM iiitt ,. - '-up wtu ne'er yott ran. . t iirtrt hard b il Lot at hint Ui y will it, lie is (i.L i;rii:i.l priiucvu.1 cuof waiu All Imttf Iti furcia lu Ui firl rtrul jMau. Vove unuh. Vuur lieart will tw W1 out to t Jt'ilitor On aiiurs built f-f envy and decvit. Cove on, hvt' on! 'tu brni upon tii w,ter; , IL Ahull bo ca-st tu l(nv ft at four feet, t uicaveocd maau, luMi dirtQely aweC Lore much. Yuur foitU will be dethroned tuid Blwknu, ( Yourtrusi bfltryed bsrinKnyftfair fahtelur Rt-aiuuitt your fiiiih.ntid if tuew truxU awakens Touutch clouds obHvure tbem, yet tha atars "". axe pure; - - Love t a vital force And must fadarft. fc Love mucU. MoaTi auuU cuu(rtvo wUb cold Shine on thorn with warm lore, and the paad. ' ' - . . - '-.. Tta lore, nut creeds, that from a low condition Leada mankind u ur hcUihu supreme aAd grand. . - Oh,, that the world, ooald ae and understand! Lore moch.here la ao waste to freely giving; More blesaed la It tq than to receive. -Ba who lore muoh, alena finds Ufa worth Ur nt. . , Lore ou, through doubt and darkness, and beltvro - - - Thsra iu no thing which Lot 91a bat achla. ..... . . " : -Ua vrfcwlof VTUco " UNCLE GEORGE'S YISIT. Yon wovild have thoueht he was the prince of Wales, op at leaBt a lord or a dake vby the way they treated him. ; v But he wasn't,- There was notliinrr blue-blooded or princely about him. He was only- plain George IjOwSb, a rough, harden ed old niiuer, who had goue to the Black Ililla when.. he ..whs- a boyand by long years of toil had amassed a fortune. ; And now he had cme east to enjoy and visit with his fashion able, but by no m.aua wealtlfy, relations. :y: . . . "Air. Leslie," that gentleman's wife announced one evening nt the dinner table, "my uncle George; whom I have never seen, is coming to visit ti9 within a few days, and he says he rtiay stay amoHth or two, and may conclude to tnake his home with us if " : ' ;'Mak ' hi home wi th us ?" snorted Mr. Leslie, putting down his cup of coffee wit h a vicious jerk. "Well, I guess not. I do "of object to your poor relations coming here once in awhile for a few days, but as for one quarter ing himself on us for the . rest of his natural lifetime, it's too much; Haven't I told you" "If it's agreeable," . went on Mrs. Leslie, calmly resuming ut the point where she was inter rupted by her irate spouse, as though nothing had happened. , "And he eays-thnthe has made a large fortune and thitiKs, as he is over sixty years and in rather poor health, he wants to enjoy a. few: years of- rest before-he dies." . : -:v v No stage transformation scene was ever ha'.f so wonderful os the change that took place on i he chubby face of Mr. Lflie His gray side-whiskers fairly bristled with new-found joy. - But he tried hard to conceal hi change of sentiment. That was diplomacy. And one of Mr. Leslie's fofidest delusions was that lie was a second Machiav- eiii. - , ."Weil. I gue.ss we can find room fur him. How would it do to put him in the front room up stuirsf Don t you think it oiiirlit to be repapered, Mrs. Les lie?" naid the Inn ' :iTid. And, of couim', Mrs. Leslie, who had been asking for such an improvement for some weeks, 1 . i rlv assented and thanked her stars for more than one rea son (bather uncle was coming. "..on tit bo splendid to have niiii l.' rer HMhl jmiss r nee Iveblie, a rather tall, stately young woman, whose ideas ran i"!'-ii to society. "M u lo now 1 i! vt air (A diamond ' ! t I Live been waiting for y 1) such a horrid old : i ' '1 fill be s 1. nnied of i :," f .:, -.ted !.s: '.v i ', yc.ir yt)U"' r than her I ' . V II '.": "1 ..- LI 1 Kit- 1' - ( :r v v , !i (t I j 1 :..-! ; -1 ti- . -1 ti: ! ' ' 1 i ! ;-;!-i ! . (' li.) : " 1 v. r .v tii-y . 1 i" er,"hemust be very wealthy, krnw lie must be ret tintr reatlv rr iicike ns some unlendid pres ent.- Tor I saw Lim counting over an enormous roll of bills the other day, as though he were 6tudyiug'what to buy." Mr.-Les'lie. too. was likewise equally exjiectant. He had real ly begun to like Uncle George at least he thougtit ne uiu. And so it went down to the fcncla George, it must be owned, fared very pretty wen. " Thpv even trave a rrrand narty in honor of the newly, arrived re- lation from the westw All tneir wew invitiPd- j The cater ers were given cnrteblanche; - It was reallv a fine affair. : ' "We wiKh to Hnare no nains to make, my dear uncle - feel at home," said Mrs: Leslie to her friend, Mrs: Gordon, that "night. "To make him feel at home," echoed Mr. Leslie. ' "It Is our aim to make his last days as pleasant ns possible yon know he is getting; old for he has seen rough times out in the west, and has earned a good rest, I'll" war rant." - - - - The fact is - this was a trifle hvnrie.rir.icn.l on the nart of Mr. Leslie". Truth was he was begin- ninf to irefc a little anxious over the fact that Uucla George was not making any lavish expendi tures ot ins vast weaitn. r , , In another part, of the house tlmt nio-ht t.hprev'wna" another interesting little; scene. It was behind n huge bank of ferns nno nnlmci tliot tho civr.oinna Minn Bessie was explaining to her be frothed, i rank- .lewett, an aot'Ut the new-found relative. - j ; ; "You must . be Very good to him," Frank," she. was saying. "Of nonrMA I know he is a horrid !d fellow and he dresses like u scarecrow'rand lie s as stupiu as a stick aud all that; but then hfiV rich and we oil want to keep on .Ilia good side of him. If it wasn't for that we would nt nave him in tha h nil hp " ; "Hut papa is going to let hi maKe nis Home witn us nnu wiipn he dies he will surely leave us all hi mniipv.'1 And I wouldn't be a particle surprised; if we keep in his good graces, n ne wpuia jut nish our ' house from cellar', to garret when you and, I are mar. ried.'1"- . .' - -Wnfi thnf. n fniuf! chnckle that came from the other side ot the thick, bank of-ferns and ever- : One morning Uncle George fail-. ed to come dnwn to orenKiase. Thiu u-nn not. An nnnSil'nl t ll'm sr. for Mr. Leslie's avuncular rela tive was in the habit "of taking long-morning strolls, "jest to brace up my appetite a bit," lie would explain. , But when he, failed to come back to lunch,, to: dinner -when night arrived and still no Uncle Georsre Mrs. Icslie began to be alarmed. "lain afraid something has happened to him,?' she said to her husband. "Hn is not very well acpnainted in-the city. Who knows but he have been robbed and murdered?" : - - ' So Mr. Islie hunted up the chief and detectivre and report ed the-mvsterioiiR disnnnpiir- ance Jle described the missing man. i . "Was tho gentV'niau's right forefiingcr missing up .to the middle point?" naked the chief. "Yes, yes," said the other, wandering how the chief knew the fact. . : " ."Anti-lie had a Sort of inno cent uir. rustne. modest " air about him?' -; ,,- ' "Yes, yes," said the other; "von have found him. then?" "No," repl ed the detective with a quizzical smile, but I wish I could. Is this his picture?'.' he asked, pointing to a photograph which lie selected from a large brow a Look. ; "The very inanl" exclaimed Mr. Leslie. "Has anvthinir hap pened to him? How did you come ,y inn picture t . : ' "'i ho "Ciitlinan lias the dis tint -tiou of Lis 1 liotogrupu ro r' m' Jlcry," .' 1 tho quiet re- !y. ' - - ' -hS v ryl Why, ' I. r 1 i.ieau, man : . . !. I,' "He i.s my m : I 1 v :-; -f'if.t?" queried Uncle George and learned enough of your family story to play his little game.. "If you search your house you will probably find that all your silverware,, jewelry and mony are gone, or at least as muca ol them as one man can carry away." ' . I . The chief s surmise was correct. The choice old family plate, Mrs. Leslie s jewelry and two hundred dollars which Mr. Leslie had taken in the day before after tin itL'iiire hmira fell spro rrnup loss eight Kundred dollars. . In their place was a little note pinned to one pillow of the bed jately occupied by4! he departed. It read: . . : ' I must be off. Have enioyed nritlf hnjrelT. Sorry I can't leave you my rast fortune. No. Bessie, I am afraid I won't furnish your house from cellar to garret this year, h yon did try to keep on the good side of yoar hor-nd-lookmg old Uacie George.. r.o. uooa-py.- - , v Boston Globe ' Quoer Logic of MoKlnley. : - ; Baltimore Sua. .' - . " Goveruor McKinley, on taking his seat as chairman of the t con vention at Minneiniolis, prcs pounded a theory.! The Republi can paty, the protectionist lead er jpxplains, believes in taxing th foreigner.' ; It devised the in ternal tax, it is true, on tobacco, lieer, etc, and has maintained that tax, but it maKes nign tar iff rates on imported, goods in order, according to Mr. .McKin ley; to tax the foreigner. A tar iff tax, in his yiew, is a tax on the foreigner, the American buy er of imported goods paying on ly so much as the goods cost abroad f Imported tin-plate, for example, costs no inore to American buyers with the. tax of 22 cents a pound on it than it would were tax taken off. ; Tak ing the heavy duty off rawsugar and reducing the duty on refined sucuf accordinely benefited only the foreign seller . and did not reduce the price to the American bnver. What, nonsense! -!:rT- ff it is true that McKinley could tax the foreigner at will he ought, perhaps, to t havo . taxed him higher than he did, so as to do away with ,f all ; taxes other than tann taxes, ue might have piled taxes trp antil thSTev enues should have been equal to the expenditures of , .-.the - Reed Consrress. ;.That accomplished, he might have made the foreign ers fill otir depleted Treasury and give us a surplus; to distribute among th&S(ntis that : demand "more money." There are mil lions of wealthiii Europe .that our fanners need an 1 other ; mil lions that some people not farm ers would gladly get. If it is the foreigner that pays the tar iff tax, why not compel him t to do the handsome thing? Let us tax him out(Of Ins boois. . ; -', - 4 - ..")'.." - .n.'r fki Tha Next United Stat Senate. . Atlanta Journal. . '' "', ti.ri:- There are now; 39 Democrats and 47 Republicans in the Sen ate; also 2 Farmers' Alliance men Peffer, of Kansas, and Kyle, of South Dakota. " v The terms of 8 Democrats will expire on the 4th of March next Bate of Tennessee, Blodrgett of New : Jersey, Mills - of " Texas, Cockrell of Missouri, Faulkner of West VirgiHin, Gray . of Dela ware, Parco of Florida, and Tur pie of Indiana. ; ' : ; It is hardly probable that the Republicans car elect the succes sor to any one of these, except, possibly, Mr. Turpie. ... The terms ot 24 Republican Senators expire at the, same time, all from Northern States. The Democrats have a prospect of electing the successors of Da vis of Minne ota, Felton, of Cal ifornia, Ilawley of Conneticur, Hiscock, of New York, Taddock, of Nebraska, Sanders, of Mon tana, Sawyer, . of Wisconsin, Stewart, of Nevada, and Stock bridge, of Michigan, " A gain of 4 seats would make a tie between the Democrats and Republicans, and there is nogood reason to doubt that 3 of these gains will be secured in New York, Michigan and Wisconsin. Anot her would be certain in Connecticut if the popular vote could elect a Senator. There is no likelihood 'of the Democratic strength in the Sen ate being reduced by these elec tions, but a .hopeful prospect tint tlipy wiil obtain a majority of the I i v. (TV op Tomuio, . ) ( N I V. POLITICAL POINTS. Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of "Ben Hur," was a srong backer of Ben Harrison at Min neapolis. . ' Three of the Alabama delegates at large to the natonal Demo cratic convention are for Cleve land and one hi undecided. Of the district twelve are for Cleve land and six non-committal, ThA nomination of Harrison mpfm.q that, the South has on its hands another desperate fight for civil liberty and the preserve - . !i J Ii s ; won Ol social oruer. iu in KulMs to he hard and hot contest, re quiring skill anfrcouraga to wia. -LiyncnDurg wews. - - - Gov. McKinley is very well sat isfled with the work of the conven tion over which he presided and says: "The Republican party made no mistake. The nomi nation of Harrison and Reid is strong fron t very point of view. The convention closed ', in the best spirts, and every shade of bitterness was effaced when it had adjourned." . .The Washington correBpoud ent ot the New York Herald makes .np-'V' table showing the private result of the first ballot in the national Democratic con vention. The table gives to Cleveland 421 votes, Hill 1831 Boies 26, Palmer 48, Campbell, 46, Gray (of Indiana) 30, and unknovia 102. North Carolina's 22 votes are placed in that un known column -in this table. Says a Jackson special to 'tbe New York: "A close canvass ol the preferences of.. Mississippi's eighteen delegates to Chicago shows that thirteen areforCleve land against all candidates; fif teen for Cleveland against Hill; one is for Hill as first choice; three are for Hill against Cleve land; three are for Gorman for first choice, and five delegates are anti-Cleveland." . "Alabama is first 4n the roll call of States, and her voice in the Chicago convention can have decided vweight in determining its . result,", BayB theft Mont gomery AdTertiser. There is every reason to believe that the Alabama Democracy has realized this fact and will make the roost of its opportunity. Tlio party convention has practically , set tled it that Alabama's twenty two votes will be cast for Grover Cleveland. - -. : Chauncey M. Dopew says of the work he helped to do at Minne apolis; "lou need anticipate no bitterness on the part of those who voted for other candlates thau Harrison. Mr.: Piatt will not oppose the nominee. Conk ling once believed that the Re publican party had, at Chicago, gone to its political death, yet we carried the State of New York ltandsOinelv for the nominee. In that instance, as is always the case, the young men formed the party." Therunbie of the -advancing democratic hosts is already beard and the evidence of high jinks at a party love feast are multi plying rapidly. To begin with, the seating capacity of the hall where the republicans have been tneetins is 12,000; the Wigwam v here the Democrats . are to assemble seats-20,000. The total applications for admissien ticket for the Republican convention footed up 25,000; for the ; Dem ocraticthpy are alrendy 100, 000; Iu ev.erythingexcept rancor, personal hostility, the subordi nation of great and crave prin ciples of party goverment to individual views and reseutmont, the Democrats will excel, teadily and easily, their- Republican aaversnries. mew tuinoum. Third Party Delegatee. ;, J From a Salisbury dispatch of last week wo learn that the fol lowing delegates were named for the Omaha convention for this district: U. A: Forney, of Catawba; J. M. Parks, of Iredell; Ped Thom as, of Davidson; A. M. Lenzer.of Rowan. Alternates: J no. Rob ertson, of Catawba; W: II. Ad- derhoit, of Iredell; l' . .4. ieon ard, of Davidson; Chas. McDon ald, of Cabarrus. Republican "Ped" Thomas made a speech bidding for the coii'TCiiiional nomination. On motion the nomiaations for Coapi'i . .-) and electors were pt noi." 1 until August lClh. L.-ao-i ,,f r.-;")ect wtr cr.'.-red i l 1( r Cl.'l. I'oH;, tl.'l ,.;!: 1. '. ,' " . i u: lc(i I ,r ii.:.tni!'. i I i, is.jf.i wcr ' ' i. All I0Z&CU - I0LLUI tUaatimto4 rkraaaa,' ; BlaDche anddenly colorect when she heard Hxncfg voice below--Harper'i Teacher In the sentience, "A policeman arrested the thief, what case is thief ? . Boy A hard case, mum. n Bleeker You , must admit' tnat the wise men of .; the Bible came from the East. . Lakefront- Ye-es : but if the v hadn't gone West no one would have ever heard of them. . If boys' boots were made of cast iron covered with tar and gravel, and then painted four coats and varnished mothers would still have cause to won der how on earth. "that bo v' ? got his feet sopping wet. "What has become of those handsome side boards you ' had when we called last i" - . Salesman (bashfully, ' yet gratified) 'Tve shaved them on again, miss.';- Customer (in a resturant) Sao here, waiter, I've found a button in this salad. : , i Waiter That is all right, sirj it is part of the dressing. ' ' j ' Rev. Mn Wilgus-Have fyott made any serious preparation for the future ' - Watts O, yes; I haAe stock ed an ice house of my own. u ' Little Agnes : ' You're a prg, Harry. ' You only gave me a quarter of an apple. Her broth er (sarcastically) ;' Ain't you satisfied with a 25 per cent divi dend! ' , ' i ' . - Watts-Have you tried the new barber ? Cuts your hair to suit your face. Potts That is not a bad idea but I am looking for a barber that cut my haif to suit my wife, " Kate the man up In 29 has ToiVtQi1 aura tr ' . ; ; sm.ia vvva u tv vmj ' ' Landlady What' : In ' the world is tne matter with' him I : Kate W hy, I made a mist Ae and left him two clean towels;;," "Has that lady who called on your mother gone!" .'Yju ; 'No, and she won't go for another hour.," 'f."-S:iiri-.-1 v "How do you know V -- "Because she lust got up from her chair and said j "W ell I must go-goodbye." ; f ;. 1 never loved any ono , until 1 met vou. r He And I never kissed a girl betore in my lire., t . And little Johnnie, who had been heen behind the portiere," tripped softly away whistling, "I am something of a liar myself.".--- xt!-- .V!-:. In the background I hear you are going to marry ' Miss Bullion. .1. should thiuk : you would marry . Goldie, Sterling ? she is just as rich andy much younger." '.':'- . , "Yes, my dear boy j but Miss Bullion's papa is much older." Not 'surprised N e iglibor (breathlessly) : Oh, Mrs. llard luck, your little son Johnny found a. dynamite bomb and took it into a stable down town and broke It with an ax, and blew up the stable and all the buildings around it. Mrs. tlaidluclc ijana 6an.es I I wonder .what that boy w ill lo rip to next, Lucy ril tell you news 1 Whereby w ither pooii is f ' " ' -ly engaged to I 1 i r;i.-ii' ' : 1 Mamie How yin. ' : Lucy-AVd1, ;,; i t ' ence, rioi .-ii' Mar-cry p. 1 ' , (Ji.ua, t'Lu i I : ; . .: STATE f';, 3. Lyncliburg (Vra..") rarties are reported as to erect a tobacco stemmery in Tarboro: All of the colleces in tlieSfaf have closed the 'session of 91' and '2 and iuott of the academ ic Bchools. - ? As "a rjsult of: the Fife meet, ingsln Goldsboro, 210' persons have handed in their names for church membership. It is proposed to organize a $100,000 stock company for the establishment of a cotton,-mill at.Statesville..'U v v- i- r--" - Gov Holt has ordered a spec ial term of court for Halifax county, to be. held August 2nd. At Taylorsville. N. C. the- Alexandet 'lumber comnanv has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $25,000. , - ' The State tobacco convention which is to be held tat More head City on July 6th; promises to e be most important meeting. The Western North Carolina Teachers Association is in- an -. nual session f- at WayneBville now and will continue; i through Friday.. ',jjXyt) ;i llonW.T.-4awford'4ia8 been re nominated for Congres sional District ' He- was nomi nated by acclamation. 2? He is a " good one. . ,, .r Alfred Burffess.- of' Greens boro, N.C, has leased the Ham- ; burg cotton mills, at Mt: Airr. N.Ci and has put them in 'op- S. bthp Wilson says thethird yarty ia stronger in. thai coun ties; ot; Gaston VjCleveland and Catawba, thai anywhere ; else - -in' this State. u The trahsplantt is completed; 'The crop gener aUyliaB a good 8taiid, with an increased acr'eage'j especially in tha east and west, i : fVu? - '"The acreage in weetpbtat'oes has, been largely increased,' tire crop' will he the most abundant in .many years The erage is $5 per cent., . Thtf highest point -around, Ox-v -ford is i Bowling Mountain. is southern Granville. It is about eight hundred feet above- the level of the sea.' '.' . . The Goldsboro Argus saysilio slnpmeht truck froin over 'rl'ie Atlanta & North Carolina.llail-. road :.exceed' anything Vexperi encifd in the history oi the road! 'The "board of - aldemeii ' in Asheyille tas"borrowed 'iJ.i.ioo ' from the banks- oi4he" itvl'.to: jOBtify present and-approa; i.Ing o pugauonsoi. .-tne, -nre- aepp ri- ),, Chas I. Stewart, lata-associ-' ate editor of the Daily Sentinel I Winston,' has accepted . a poi- ingtoncity. His position on the Sentinel ia filled by Mr. How ard A. Banks," of Aslieville. ...... .- '-'.,...- , '" The third party meeting in Cabarrus amouted to ." nothing. Eight persona were preset pidy, ' and they were appointed by the chairman on the different:- fm- mittees, delegates to the L J,t ent couventiops, &c, , Messrs. Ilackburd & Willcttt, Ofe Newberne,, ;have thus far shipped 10, 00Q. barrels of cab-' bage this season and Lave 0,000 barrels more to ship. ; ' Tla ir gross 'sale of cabbr -"5 alone w ill amount to i i0,C0 j. ' ' :- Concdrd'Southorn is Soon: ' to. be a', reality '-.LU'ction.s hive, been ordered "ia townJ.' 'a 'on tveo dilleront' vont(s. I.c.-C and 8' to-vntd ipa ia (' ' Big Lick iniitanley and Va 1 --s-boro'in AiiP'n will vote on - b scriptions .Aug.. f 'Ji. : Bui nine Plood Dnlm ( . H. Ii .) 1' hilnrlrr.N bf t-acw of ' - ' ; ot h'-r contMi; if,us hi? r. .1 tleitlment hHd br, n i i i do yourwlf ami " v ; i y,ni i;U-r this ,-ti t - I -to' i.i..-..i i '!-n -i , . ti-,1.1 . i "i. o--n i-r te: ti Mil ' -
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75