Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 -r ' l:ly TBIAL OF ROW1N -0- - f SEPERTE VEfRDlGT FfOM ECH JUOF. ' ' 1 and 2-w'c find that J. ROWAN DAVIS' STOEE is the cheapest in the imiutv. ' , , i , , ;j tmi 4 'Wc fintl that-hi poods arc anions the best manufactured. - - -. i atiHI c find thfif evi-ry customer ii treiited well ftt Davis's. ) 7 and J We find that every one gctsftlieir money's worth aud is satisfied at Davis's I 9 and JO We find that his store is the most popular one in the county for bargains, ir aud 12 We airree wth the other Jurymen, and add that he carries the best stock f Boot aud Sues all warranted soKd leather or money refunded. . olxii on of tno J-ULc3.se- ' J'nA'1 tnis verdict I find J Rowan "Davis' guilty of selling Dry Goods, Notions, Lhtj. Shoes If;its, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries and General Merchandise as cheap Salisbury. (Vtiuord or Mooresville. and sentence him to hard labor at his business supply the wants of the ood people of Steele anil surrounding Townships with pt class gxl at living price. i Feb 4th :3m JOHN WILKES, Manager, -CHARLOTTE, N. C. :o:- jiyxo 1 x b:s . OFTAIiI SAW AND GRIST MILLS. sums um ptijuPiSvi MHc'iriiEin' A. SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND ESTIMATES. RICHMOND CoiTcleiisecl NORTHWARD.- No. 5.1. No. ol. Dailv! JAUTJAEY Daily. 3 20r. M. .' 6 20 Si. Arrive. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, "Washington, Alexandria, Charlottesville, Lynchburg', f! Danville, 12 35 ' 13 00 ". 10 03 x. m. 11 25 r. m. 8 4!) 9 ir " 4 4 30 4 20 2,10 " lf0 '! tl 23 P. M. ;10 36 v. fit. 7 00 a. M.I 4 07 r. ml - Richmond, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Durham, 4 40 p. m 12i) " A J XI , i" r. m.i 8 30 a. k. Grecnslxiro, High Point, Salisbury, .. Concord, Charlotte, !9( " j 7 33 " , 8 01 '" 6 39 " , 7 52 5 55 " 6 25 I 5 00 "-' ) 5 41 343 3 42 f Gastonia, Spartanburg," Greenville, Seneca, Lula, Atlanta, 11 33 " 12 15 p.m. 10 42 " 8 15 5 43 2 30 " 12 57 , 11 07 A. M ! 8 40 Leave : NORTHWARD. No. 53. " Dally. 8 80 p. m I 655 " 8 10 a. m I V K 1 I " T k TUTT A TiTT 1 n .1 . n . . ! I Daily. j - , 7 18 Arrive. ; it Leave z 1 Greensboro, Kernersville, 6 50 Salem, JAHTJABY - ' " V. 1 l v , 5 r. MrTTnr-r-1-. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Universitv, Chanel Hill On trains 5ft 9T,-1 til T)..ll P?u 52 and -53 Pullman Buffet To nl s, , a11 Pint rzrr - ' RNOF HOTEL, j B. N of the; CTRIC BELLS." co," Street. 55 " 1020 vrnve- ; ;Lave. J..B. KEEN o r -" SELLS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO UK FOUND IN THE STATE. GIVEUIM ATRIAL BEFORE BUY INC. ELSEWHERE. DRVIS Iron s 1 Hoii.b: KIND. & DANVILLE R. R. Scliecliile. "Southward. 13th, 1886. No. ,50. Dailv. No. 52. Daily. Leave. 12 00 ni t " .1 7 20 a. M. H 9 50 " ill 13 ' : " jll 40 " j 3 45 p. m. " j 6 10 " " 1 9 23 3 40 P. il. 6 03 " 9 00 1100 " 11 23 " 2 -55 A. M. 5 15 " 8 04 " I 3 25 200 ill 45 A. M.j 5 00 p. Af.i I 6 07 " j '11 21" " 111 53 " 9 50 A. M. 10 19 " 11 23 I' ll 59 " 1 00 r. M. ! 1 10 A M. r 1 57 " 3 00 " I 3 49 o 5& .7 14 8 53 1 42 3 34 4 49 6 12 it it . 1108 8 25 " 10 40 p. m. Arrive.! 1 40 p. mj SOUTHWARD. No. 50. j Dailv. i No. DmIt. Leave. tl 35 p. m. 10 00 A. u. 4i 12 09 a. m.1105 " l 17 " 11 Afi Arrive. 18th, 1886. j SOUTHWARD. 1 No. 4. J No. 2. Leave. i6 35 p. m.11 55 a. m. Arrive.- 7 25 12 45 p. m. Car - Service. Pw between New York and Atlanta. lucnmond. THrough Uekets on sale C' F. CilEAR?. A G. P. A WtT.TTAT.TS BROWXT. CooklngS to Ten. IIeattnsrStoTe,CoISto-re . and Stores of all kinds. , Ii what TOO want Is not in stock can order at abort notice. : r SOUSE ROOMING and G V TTtKIS' execnted in a snperio manner. "JGood workmen, and the best tools In the city. AtfKINDS OF COPPEBVTORK short notice. Still 'a specialty. A larjre of evervthms m my Hue aiway on nana. chopper taken iu exenanse ior urs. . S.AIgBggY, in-, NORTH CAROLINA HERALD PCBLlJJiIED EVEKY TniTEiiDAY, BUERBAUJI & EAMES, Ed's, axd Phop'rs. SCBSCEIPTIOX RATES: On year If paki in advance, . .. . $i.fio " not paid hj advance, - ". '. 2.0O 81 x month. - - - ... 1.00 SatocritTS will be called on or notified when ubcriitIons are dne. In addition to our subscription lid we mail a large number of every .issue to all parts of North Carolina and the United Statts. ! TJiose havingZ&td for sale will find it to their advantage to advertise in the Herald, as ice have a lixt of parlies making inquiry fur land, and to . them we shall send our patter wluntver land advertisement are s. inserted. SAUSBTJRY. Situated in the very heart of the business portion.of North; Carolina, at the junction of the Western North Carolina and Richmond and Danville Railroads, SOjT) feet above the level of the sea, 250 miles in land, in the centre of the richest mineral and granite belt in the South, at the gateway of the s Blue Ridge country, in the midst; of a rich tobacco and cotton zone, and 117 it'll O rATMilnf Iin tf A 11AA Salisbury is fast becoming a "com- mercial centre. There are at! pres- j ent two banks, eleven churches. ! live tobacco factories, four tobacco "V :ru?11 I mm, iwo tanneries, iour mac nine shops, two foundries, three hotels. three newspapers the Railroad Ma- i chine, Car and Locomotive Shops; ; one steam sash, door and blind f ac- j tory; about 50 business houses, and gas works. A cw enterprises .pro jected are the building of a railroad . both North and South, a $50,000 j cotton factory, and two tobacco fac- i ; r'ni - tones. ne opportunities lor in vestment are real estate, - timber, manufacture of tobacco, cranite sawing and mini ng.v, ;Xlie.. business men have the reputation of bvlii the safest dealers in the State, j Euildhr and Lean Association. Theo F Kluttz, President; B IT Marsh, ..Vice Pi-esident; licv F J ?.Iurdx-h. Secre tary and Treasurer; T C Linn, Attorney DiitECToits P P Merouey, A Parker, J Allen Brown,-R Eamcs ir, J J Bruner, J D Gaskfn, W Smithdeal, AV L Kluttz, E B Neave, D A Atwell. MAYOR E B Xeave. TOWN COMMISSIONERS : : D R Julian, D A Atwell, P P Meroney, James Barrett, T A Coujrhenour, G Vf Gates, Kerr Craigc, R J Holmes. . folice : R 1 Barringer .and C W Pool. TOWN TAX COL.LECTOU : Geo Shaver. COUNTY OFFICERS : Sheriff, C C K rider; Register, II N Woodson; Clerk of the Court, J M Hbrah. Representative, L S Overman. ! Congressman of 7th District Hon J S Henderson, Salisbury, N C. i RO ST OFFICE DIRECTORY. -o- A. H. B0YDEN, P. M. Mail going north, closes 6 00 a. m.j and 7 05 p. m.. i Mail going south. loses 10 40 a. va and 9 00 p. m. : Mail going west, closes 00 p. m. j Mail for Mocksville, Jerusalem, Zeb, South River and Fariuiugton, Sunday ex cepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 pNm. Mail for Albemarle, Gold Hill, Rock well, Palinersville, and all post offices hV Stanley county, Sunday excepted, leavei 700 a m, arrive 6 00 p.iii. , Mail for Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, Bridge, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, lea-e 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 pm. j Mail for Mtfernon, Woodleaf, Verble, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 a in, arrive 6 00 p m. Mail for Harts and Watson ville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 p ni. Mail fr Jackson Hill, Bringlc, 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 in. ; ; ' . . CHURCH DIRECTORY, METHODIST CHURCH. . Rev T W Smith. Pastor. Sundav services at 11 a. m. ; Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening services at 7 p. m. Pray er meeting ; ; . 1 ST." JTOHS'S LtTTHERAX CIICUCH. I Rev Wm Stoudenmire, Pastor. Sun day services at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening Services at 7 p. j m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 riRST PKESBTTEBIAS CHCECH. Rev J Rumple, D D, Pastor. Sun day services morning at' II o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock.' Evening services at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night j . ; - ST. LTTKE EPISCOPAI. GHUKCH.' - Rev. F. JJ. 3Iurdoch Rector. Sunday services in morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening services at i p.m. Evening services Wednesday 1 at 5.30 p. m. Bible Class Wednesday even ing at 7.30. . . SALISBURY BAPTIST CHURCH- : Riv. J. F. Tuttle, ' Pastor. Services every Sunday except the third Sunday; of every month , Morning services at 11. a. m. ; Sunday. School at 9 a..m.; evening services at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7i p. m- - . f : CHURCH OP THE SACKED HEABTtCATIJpiJC). Rev. Mark S. Gross, V- C Pastor. Serviccs on third Sunday of every montli. Morning, services at 11 a. m.; evening services at 7 p. m. :- . c., TIIXJHSISXy. a vAixirrmn 1 Mm sc. raEooTT. She I fairer than the iijrht, She i lovelier than the iw, More precimi In toy right Than any flower that grows. IIt voice la sweeter, far, Upon my lisunlnj eara, Tli an the song of mnrnin tnr. Than the music of the sphere. She is worth her weight in gold, In rubies and io pearls She is onlr two years old, With a head o'f yellow curls. The Educational Bill. Washington Amricaa.J The Blair educational bill has taken up a good deal of time in the Senate for some days, -and has been both vigorously advocated and ve hemently opposed. Tlwf chief, in terest of the discussioft, aside from the relation which it may be pre sumed to bear to a final favorable vote, lies in the manifestation of temper and opinion - by individual Senators, representative of different parts of the country. Thus, on the 15th instant, an admirable speech was made in favor of the measure by Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, who covered substantially the whole j ground of advocacy, and replied to all the objections worth attention. 1 rom tho telegraphic-synopsis of h,s speech we take the following as indicating its scone : He said that inasmuch as the do- sign of the measure was not to Aft tablish national schools'but to give temporary aid to the States for the purposes of education, he would support it. The chief objection to t he bill, he said, was that it Was un constitutional. If this objection were well founded, further discus sion would be useless, and the States now having large illiteracy would have to contend alone with that great evjl. If the bill permit ted my control fey the general gov ernment over thex schools of tlie State, he would oppose it. t Neither did it compel the State to- take the money. Each State could decide for itself whether to take the money or not. Instead of tending to a consolidation of penerm the gen eral government it would tend to build up the strength and poAver of the separate states. The objection that Congress had not the constitu tional power to appropriate public funds to the purposes of education, was an obsolete objection; one long since made, but abandoned as soon as made by the objectors themselves, lie took up and discussed the his-i torical relations of the question of national education, showing that millions of dollars had from time to time been appropriated by Con gress for education in the States. It was not alone the proceeds of the sale of public land3 that could be applied to education, as had been insisted upon by the opponents of this measure There was no dis tinction between the money in the treasury which came from public lands and that which came from ther sources of revenue. None of thegreat authorities of the govern- ment nad ever seen any sucn ais tinction. - Mr. Jackson also, cited from the state papers of Presidents John Adams, James Monroe, John Qnin cy Adams, Andrew Jackson and others, also from those of Hamilton and other authorities to show that since the foundation of the govern ment, deserving objects thatr were not purely local' but were, national in their character, were regarded as fit objects to be aided by appropri ations of public moneys. The measure might fail, but he esteemed it a great personar privilege as well as a high and patriotic duty to give it his support. For he was im pressed with the conviction that if we Would provide against the dan gers which no free government had yet survived, we must take wiser precautions than any nation, had ever yet taken, by diffusing far and wide among our people that , intel ligence which alone will constitute the safeguard and protection of oar political institutions. - ' - It is said that Ysenlfc Dudley, who shot O'Donovan Ptossa a year ago, and who was committed to the Middletown (N. Y) insane asylum, is greatly improved and will soon be released." - , : The public messages of the gov ernor of Texa3are printed in four different languages to suit the needs of the polyglot population of the State. Thirty thousand copies are -r. ir-i. a AArtin (lorman:.1; fiOH Exchange. MABOH" 11.1 CHINA'S GREAT WALL.' ow It Looked to a Venturesome American Who Scalec It, , port (Iowa) Dtmoarat, who is now ngaged in a tour around the world, ay in a recent letter toJ.hu par4rrt written at Pekin, that th great kali of China is the greatest of the World's wonders. It eroded a moan- Uin range and gorge alout forty knilea from Pekin, and tKe journey Ithither is rough and perilous. It took six 'mortal hours to! make the last fifteen miles. To quote from from the letter: 'Squeezing through the last deep wvuiu uv: ink lit cuuu va, icut ottt by ages of rolling wheels and jtramping feet,; we reached the great frowning, double, bastined' gate of stone and hard-burned brick one rrrkVrrv 4 n l rt&AVk vl. jarchway tumbled in. This was the object of onr mission the great wall of China, built 215 years before our era; built of great slabs of well- hewn stone, laid in regular courses ome twenty feet high and then i topped out with large, hard-burned brick, filled in with earth and close ly paved on top with more dark, tawny, brick the ram parte high 'and thick and castellated ror use of arms! Highland left the great wall sprung far up the mountain side now straight, now curved to meet the mountain ridge turreted each 300 feet a frowning mass of ma sonry. No need to tell you of this wall the books will tell you that how it was built to keep tho warlike Tartars out 25 feet high by 40 thick 1,200 miles long with joom on top for six horses to be rode abreast. Nor need I tell you that for 1,400 years it kept those hordes gt bay, nor that in the "main the material used upon it is just as good and firm and strong as when put jn place To tell you how one feels while standi on this vast work, scrutinizing its 6TiI" its queer old cannon, and ambitions sweep along the mountain crest, were only folly. In speechless ewe westrolled orsat and gazed in silent wonder. Twelve hundred miles of this gigantic work, built on the rugged, craggy ' mountain tops, vaulting over gorges, spanning wild streams, netting the river arch ways with huge, hard bars -of cop'r per; with double gates, with swing ging doors and bars set thick" with iron armor a wonder in the world before which the old-time classic seveirwonders, all gone now save the great pyramid, were merest trifles toys. , The great pyrarafd has 85,000,000 cubic feet; the great wall 6,350,000,000 cubic feet. An engineer in Seward's party here some years ago gave it as his opin ion that the cost of this wall, fig uring labor at the same rate, would more than equal that ofull the 100,000, miles! of railroad in the United States! The material it contains would build build a wjill six feet high arid two feet thick rjght straight around the globe. Yet this was done in only twenty years, without a trace? j of debt or bond.: It is the greatest individual labor the world has ever known. You stand before it as before the great Omnipotent bowed and silent." Whiskers. John Roach shaves clean. Cleveland has mustache only. Edison shaves clean, and is 39. Edgar Payson Roo wears a full beard. . - t Maj. GenvDan Sickles wears his mustache like a soldier. Jeff. Davis wears his whiskers full. ' . ' ' Emperor William shaves his chin only. Bismarck's mustache makes him look quite fierce, Moltke shaves clean and is nearly 80. . Roscoe Conkling, James . -G: Blaine, as well as Jay Gould, wear full whiskers. "George W. Childs rotnnd face'is ornamented . with side whiskers, whick meet on his throat.- . . Gov. Hil' t of New York, is forty two, wears a mustache, is bald on the top of his head, and is a bache lor. - f r Henry W. Shaw, better known as "Josh Billings," was born in 1818, died in lS35fhe wore his hair long, heavy mustache aud goatee. . . 1 mustache.. HftCi. uinton a, inxriuu A Brief Sketch cf the Vnthr Youn 12 an who ht. Pone so I iluch for North Carolina, It U not usually customary to write op the events In a young man life, tut owing to the imroeiife In fluence Mr. llinton A. llelprr ii now wielding for hU natlfc State; we feci inclined to gue our reader a brief outline of his eventful ca ree r. .;; s'' Mr. IIeljer iaa ton of It. II. Helper of Dafie county, and a nephew of Hinton Rowan Helper of literary fame. He was born in Salisbury, X. C, 11th day of Feb-! ruary, 1850, andx hence; has just passed his JSGth birth-day. His childhood, which wa jorial and full of gay life, was spent in the place of his birth. During the developing period of boyhood and early youth he enjoyed the tutulage of Mr, Sloari Johnson and Samuel II. Wiley, the latter of whom is how the well known and prominent banker of Salisbury. , After the war ; Mr. Helper was sent to West Chester, Penn., where he j was educated remaining six years and graduating. Having chosen medicine as his profession he next went to New York city and studied under the eminent Dr. J. W. Mitchell, j However, before he completed his studies . his health gave way, and closing the lids of his dull treaties on the healing art he entered journalism as a reporter on the New York Evening Mail. In this capacity ho , served several years. . ' '. r x - In 1874 Mr. Helper matje a trip to Europe, taking in Scotland, England and the Continent. v Keturning to his native shore, he resumed his profession in New York City, but excessive hemor rhage of the lungs compelled him to go South. Mr. Helper , now en- thejmir avamian ua., servmir tlilierent periods on the Record, the Times and the Morning Xews. Mr. Hel per next went to Brunswick, Ga., and became associate, editor of the Apjjcal with Hon.. Cary W. Styles, one of the founders of the Atlanta Constitution. During, his connec tion with tho Ajrpeal he wrote up the lumber and turpentine interests of Georgia, traveling hundreds of miles on horseback in all parts of ..the State. leaving Georgia, Mr, Helper next foundnlemand for his special tact in newspaper correspondence in JacksonvilleFlorida. In that city he served a short-term on the Flor ida Herald. The Florida Dispatch, an influential Tagricultnral journal, next engaged , his attention. For v-. this paper hedid some daring work. He undertook the hazardous task of penetrating the Everglades and writing up that watery section. His articles upon this trip were read with interest and extensively copied. Feeling an interest in his native State, Mr. Helper returned to North Carolina one year ago and began to write up her resources. He is now engaged on an important work, a book showing the great advantages offered to capital in this State. He is writing a special book on Western North Carolina, which will contain information about our Sky land re gion from the tjme of the 31ound Builders down to the present. Mr. Helper is ; Epecial manager of the South for this State, and his letters to that widely known journal are attracting much attention in this direction. - : . ; Mr. Helper is clever and affable just the man to induce imigration to the Old North State. He is a polished and graceful writer, and wherever he goes , makes life-long friends. We are glad to welcome him among us, and trust that the people and the press of his native State will unite to help him in the work: that now engages his atten tion The above i from ' tho ' Waynes- rille AVirs of February 25th, 188C, and it is with pleasure we note the progress 6t one so intimately iden tified with Salisbury, where air. Helper resided and carried on busi ness for a number of ? years, ne has many eriends here that are grat ified at his . eminencein literary circles. ; Remember if yon get asew'rg ircLin from ITeroaey & T:o. nI after a week' trial jou are not fcaiisfleJ, you arc st !. crty to rttura and excLaae. 0U ro-i asJ Hun::Inu- 50. JfWr .v; -Yoa ara tntirtly cormt in detlariRg the Crxr of the Senate that th peo ple of ihe Southern Ma!c r la : fa or of tha Blair IMsmaotul UiU It is taor warmly and eni?m&!1j Iopvlar in th South thiJt may Blat ter that ha Wn Uforo Congmt , tut the late war. The tide rises higher and higher, tronjrr a4 stronger, Use more tt ! andtntood, j and now thWUns to overwhelm. m its onward and tip Yard roars. any public servant or poblic man who oppowj this grand measure of t deliverance of our Southern pfpl from the burdens snd dnigert of ) ignorance. In our SUte the iiet- ( tioii rises above party jiolitics, and all parties faTorit. Oar LegUUicr ! endorsed it a year ago by an almost ' unanimous; vote. The people de manded thjis expression, and since -then the gnjat meaao re has a stronger support th4n eter before. Of course there arc srne old fogies and mum mies in this State, as there are In all the Southern States, who oppose this as they- do every measure of progress and cfjf development and recuperation, dt they are of , that deluded, impracticable, obsolete class who are plsin avay, and are being swallowed up by the ortwsri, upward, sweeping demands and necessities of tietimesJ Pleasa & not tire nor relax your able efforts until your bill' has triumphantly passed both houses of Congress anl become a law. Yours truly, ! S. S. Satch well, M. IX . Hon. H. W. Blair, I United States Senate, P. P. C. In IHimesota. A young lady from Tcnnesscci a cousin of the late President Polk visited friends not many miles from St. Paul last Summer. Her rcla- , - the deceased President . was gcneraeoromeDted on daring her stay. Her visiteu? and, aa is customary, she.iflade her -w? r- calls. Amongothers," she"t, jled r1 the house of a young lady wtio fail ed to fall inIore with the young lady from Tennessee, and finding the ladies of the house out, left her card, which contained the letters 'P P P Th onrinift fnnnff lady, on returning home, picked np the card, and scanning it, said: 'She does try to put on lots of airsj simply because she is related to a President. Just think of it, P. P. C President Polk 's cousin." Si, Paul Pioneer Press. 1 A Washington special to the New" York Herald says that Senator. Hawley being asked by one of hi fellow-Senators from Massachusetts why it was that the Sunday editions ofHhe Springfield Republican ap peared without the word "Sunday" on the front page replied that he was remind edof a story. A mother of apionsfamiiysin Hartford looked out of the carefully curtained front window one morning and saw her, son and heir, aged 11, playing mar-J bles with a wicked neighbor boy. She hurried to the door and ex-' claimed, in righteous indignation : ; "What. do you mean, Samuel, by , playing marbles out on the pave ment ? Don't yon know' that it U the Sabbath ? I'm aihamed of you! Come into the back yard if syoa must play." This story is worthy of Joey Bagstock, because tb moral lies "in the application of it The American Institute of Min ing Engineers closed its session in Pittsburgh on the 19th, after electing the follow! ng officers: Pres ident. Robert V. Richards, Boston; Vice-Presidents, W. R. CogsweU, Syracuse, X. Y.; James F. Xewis, New York City; J. D. WeeU, Pitts burgh; 3Ianagers, II. 11. -11 owi e, Boston ; J. E. Johnson, LAngdaie, . Va.; W, G. Neitson, Philadelphia; Secretary, K- -W. Raymond, -New York City; Treasurer, Theodore D Rand, Boston.' The report of tba treasurer showed a gratifyiug finan cial condition of the Institute- All the n r TcIothl cf tha lli kado of . J ia U tt. i,:tAi! .... . . f ' never v. z:a h he co;jsuaes a " mnt ct tha matt-H-l;'- but i' n r , the r ' f-a?t iu I - - iKtc l i .4' rrict It j k -iC4iiui:s ty in. !
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
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