Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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ffORTH CAROLINA HERALD PUBLISHED EVfKY TIlCkSDXY BY BUERBAU3I He EAMES, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY. AVGUST 26. 1886 DEM OCR A TfC NOMINEES. CANDIDATES FOR WHOM WE WILL VOTE LNT NOVEMBER. For Congress, Hon, .3. S. Henderson. -For State .Senator, Hon. P. E. Siiobeu. For Legislature, Lee S. Ovebmav. For Sheriff. C. C. Kit IDE K, : For Register of Deeds, II . N . - Woo dso k. " For 4Superior Court Clerk, ' JSO. Mi llOKAJI. j Vor County Treasurer, J, 8. McOitbbixs, Jit. For Coroner, 1). A. Atwell. - For County Surveyor, 13. C. Auey. For Judge, Otli District. - W. J. Montuomeky, of Cabarrus. V&c Solicitor, Cth District1 B. V. Loxo, of Jredell. v ATTENTION, CAMPAIGN St SC11IRERS i KEEP POSTED. iTrrn North Caijojjxa IIeuald tvill bo -furnished from now until after election for 25 Cents, payable in money or postage stamps. We will give our readers all the latest reliable nefrs. No better paper at that price iit the State." Subscribe at once. NORTH CAROLINA HERALD UIEKIIAUM & HAMKS, lid. St Prop' Salisbury, N. C. BRIEFS. Mary Anderson is taking a rest; she will not act for one year. The opinion of the English press is that the Canadian fishery ques tion will be amicably settled. Cutting is released. Mexico, be ing the smaller dog, has givon way to the demands of our Secretary of Sfale. , . - Thos. D. Johnston, the present fnember of Congress from the 9th Pistriet, was renominated last Jion dav, " - - j. The Maine campaign 11 i . 1 .J? Opened -last Monday at bebafin i , , . J , T ?o Lake, where Blaine and Jj- , . i spoke to a large a7semUwj 1 'Frederick Douglass amt wue are domiciled at a Rochester ..- oJteL-'-nf hasc'corn'l!a,te enough (o .view bis retirement from office i 'ith philosophic indifference. The -passenger, steamer Vera, flying on the river Volga, in Rus sia, caught fire from a falling lump. The steamer. was run on shore, but i , the engines were not" stopped, and i' -the stern of the steamer remained i in very deep water. Two hundred lives were lost, r : l; Robert L. Taylor, the democratic gubernatorial candidate (of Ten- .'-ftessVe did not attend the' conven i iion thai nominated him, because ' lie was holding a Federal oQIce. lie , resigned his office before he accep i Jed the nomination. Times change. i A Boston ex-policeman, W. M. !: Kendall, swam the Whirlpool and . i -fapids in a cork jacket; he was con-jfeidj-abh: braised 'and lost'concious jjcss while in.the water, but came to "before he sroi ori shore. Another ' frame o'n.the register of fools, ; -"Memories of Robert E, Lee" is - ih.e name of a new biography of the f,e6 Southern .chieftain. It' is Collected written aud edited by . 4erjrL L;ong, fisted by .Gen, ' Vriglt. It contaliiis the .priyatc, domestic and personal history, and - '.published by J. .Stoddart . Cov yahingtou, p. C - v plural JlaLsted, of. the Ci.cin snati Enquirer, soeras to Jbe nnahle .'.; ifco jjejt out of trouble- .First Sena tor Loap ;-ead Jjiun" a rcguliif bcqoL . ' ojcture, t&en Mqrat.cballenges . J3q McLean for some.thing licL,caii itfis nevt .done -and no.w " Jrl u'raji challenges jllichard. Rqe and - . -r- . " ' -"i ' i- ' f-" ' ' -r i - V ' '''" , - . -r " ; . ". . A'j.cS l);kvl3 mae a wCtv inca- - ' .diary .speech in '-Alisassappj lagt jvec. IIo Lid i.U, " wcountry was jBoVrt jwac ftd all ' should rork - iogethiv Sw live "pit. bjjfcc good. t . .rst,rca6ljng -tbi3 doeg .jot -really oiiiid iftqendiary, . Jbjftt ,Je4I pajs - ; pJLld .it, nd ;it' jpi.ut therefor e .. $ 6 m e tL i n g ? eb.cljii d irai t ! oroyg ;yfeL''fty i- J-) All good citizens rejoice " in the verdict;of th jury in the anarchist case,. not' from, a sense of "revenge, but from a sense of justice and law. Our laws lax enough: everv man h free here, and the attempt to overthrow this, the freest govern- tnent of the world, ought tor be put down Murder and cons'niracv to m order i.i deservedly punished with death. As - a regulator of society the dynamite bomb is a complete failure. ' At the late British elections,, Gladstone was elected in Midlothian and Leith. Choosing to sit for Midlothian, a new election was or dered, in which the Gladetonian candidate defeated two Unionists by about two thousand votes. COALITION IN MAINE. Blaine's troubles in Maine seem to be' endless. First, he was rebuk ed bv the old soldier element for ig uoring them, "no old soldier need apply," now the prohibitionists and Labor men have combined and -are putting candidates in the field. Candidatesfor Congressional hon ors' have already been selected on this -coalition ticket. Truly, Mr. Blaine's path is not one of roses. DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK. Republican newspapers have been preaching democratic dissensions, etc. The conventions just held have proven this a mistake". In all States where the democrats have met, harmony and good will has prevailed, strong candidates have been put in the field, and a strong aggressive campaign begun. From close observers we learn that the democrats will at least hold their own, if they should not gain. THE BAYARD: DYNASTY i ROUTED. For nearly a quarter of a century the Bayard element has governed Delaware, but last Tuesday it AVas completely overthrown and wiped out of existence as a political fac tor. The Democratic State con vention nominated Benjamin T. Briggs by a vote of 101 as against 80. for Edwin R. Cochrane, the Bayard -Lore nom i heelJ3mrj vention heartiljen;ed clevoiand. The action the convcntion wni strength? democratic party in Stau;. OUlO DEMOCRACY. The Ohio Democrats in Con ven .v, tion assembled in Toledo, .nomina ted JolnvMcBride, a Knight of La bor, ascoietary of State; M. I). Fallet, Judge'of the Supreme Court; J W.'Cruikshanfc, Clerk of the" Su preme Court; L. D. Brown, Com missioner of Common Schools, and Louis Ludwig, as Member of Board of Public Works. They indorsed the President and denounced Lt. Govcrnor for adopting revolutionary and felonious means to make the Senate republican, and advocates a peaceful adjustment of the differ ences between labor and capital. ...-..'- .- :: BATTENRLRG DISCHARGED. - When, in 1879, Prince Alexander of Bactenburg notified Bismarck of his election as hereditary prince of Bulgaria, the latter counselled him to accept, adding," however, with a peculiar smile, ' Whatever happens, it will always have been a pleasant little episode in your life." From the very start he had to fight the Russian influence, nd although he beat them twice at their own game, the sneaking, undermining Russians got the no per hand, and last Snn dAy he abdicated. The Bulgarians will have plenty of time to regret this affair, Alexander was an hon est, Upright, brave and talented Prince, PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. The Pennsylvania ; Democratic i State Convention met at "Harris- burg on August 18th. On the first ballot Chauncey ET Black received 193 vofecs, Wm.' A. Wallace 19, Henry McCormick I'Z and Kobert Dichcrt 1, Upon the announce ment of the rote,' the whole conven tion arose;5 and, amid deafening cheers and the utmost enthusiasm, the nomination of Mr. Black was madeeuanimojas. . Col. Robt. Bruce Kicketts, a gallant old soldier, wa3 nominated a.s Lieutenant Governor, Maxell Steveuson was chosen as candidate for Congressman at large, J. Sjimpsoa Africa as" Secretary of Internal Affairs, and W, J Bfeh nan as Andjtor General. The con-.ven-tio passed resolutions endors iug Cdeyeand w)A asking for Labor nrotection and an enu:H74 convicts. Jerry Ford, a negro convict from Huntsville, Ala., while sick and suffering, was whipped by a beastly brute, C. H; Robinson, from the effects of which he died. Fortu nately we have no such conditions in oar State) but our convicts are hired out to railroads and other parties, thereby coming in contact with honest labor. Our authorities think they do well if they can show to tfie tax-payer that the expenses of our penitentiary are very low. A convict ought never be placed where he does work that ought to be done by free labor. We have in North Carolina no macadamized roads; very few of the streets in our towns are passable in continuous rainy weather. Here is where the usefulness of the convict ought to comein. Every county ought to have the right to keep her own con victs"employed on her roads. Rowan has probably twenty convicts in the penitentiary. Just think, twenty men continuously at work on our public highways ! In a few years we could have good roads all over our couuty. It would save thous ands of dollars to our farmers and be an incalculable advance of his comfort. SOLICITOR. The office of solicitor is one of grave responsibility. He ought to be well acquainted with the people, their character, their prev ious history and their social and blood relations. As it is now, when one solicitor has to exer cise his duties in from seven to fif teen different counties, it becomes a physical and moral impossibility to know tho people . and to know causes and effects of the crime, and he has to rely entirely upon such testimony as has been given to him by the grand jury, or has been fos tered upon him either by friends or enemies of the defendant. In or der to make the office an efficient one, every county must have its own solicitor. This can be done only by an amendment of the con stitution. The counties would not be under any more expense than they are now. W"e wish to. hear t subject. : t Seven Anarchists to Hang. "We, the jury, find th-efend-ents, August SrjK'at-JvttclTael Schwab, SamueLJKfWen. Albert R. Parsons. Xo ph Fischer, George Engel, and Louis Lmgg. guilty of murder as charged in the indictment, and fix the penalty at deathi We find the defendant Oscar W. Neebe guilty of murder in manner and form as charged in the ihcHctment, and fix the penalty at imprisonment in. the penitentiary for fifteen years." These were the words of - the ver dict of the jury hi the celebrated anarchist trial in Chicago, brought in last Friday. Sam Fielden was entirely overcome when the above words fell from the lips of the clerk. Parsons was cheerful and courgcous. Lingjr seemed to ac knowledge that ithe sentence was just. Spies was silent and medita tive. Fischer commenced writing. Neebe was angry and declared the verdict unjust. : "We were convic ted because we were Germans' he said. An excited crowd outside the courthouse cheered loudly and lustily when the verdict became known. The friends of the anarch ists say that tho defendants had not been on trial, but Anarchy., Far sons, Spies and iLingg have intelli gent faces and ! wear a mustache; Fielden ha3 full whiskers and looks like a tradesman; Schwab has also full whiskers, wears spectacles and looks like a student; Neebe has a good face and wears mustache and goatee, while Engel sports a mus tache in his brutish, fiendish face. The prisoners, through their coun sel, took, an appeal. Cliaiiginsr their Tune. Probably no three newspapers in the country harrc had more to say in the way of violent denunciation of the President for vetoing nndeserv in? nension bills than: have the Washington National Republican, the Philadelphia Press, and the Providence Journal, all thick and thin Republican organs. A, few davs asro. however, a meeting of veterans of the United States Army in the late war was held at San P'ranciico at which Congressman Lovering3 Scheme, to grant a pen sion to every man who served ii the war was fully -disctissed, and was condemned . by the " overwhelming .vote of .32 7 to, 80. How the organs hava changed their tune, since thi emnfiatic declaration is.amnyng.; true jeUieTsre:all righ- rlote Ivyening Chronicle, - July Record of Trade Returns. special to the herald. Loxdost. August 23, 18SS. Im-ports.ir-29,452,497. Exports, 18, 480,374. A balance against Great Britain of 10.972,123. Not a good showing for Free Trade. W. Rev. It. I. Selle's Appointments. Gold Hill On Friday night be fore the first Sunday in October. BilesvilleSaturday uight. Wesley ChapelSunday, at 11 o'clock, a. in. ..Matton's Grove 3 o'clock p. m. and House's Grove at night. STATE NEWS. ' Raleigh has determined to have water works, n ' I CoL Armstrong, a New York capitalist, will establish a National bank at Newton. Thq Raleigh State Fair is to eclipse all , previous efforts. Six thousand dollars are offered as premiums. Recent investigation brought out that on the coast of North Carolina, natural oyster beds' exist, of such an extent as to be able to supply the world. - The commissioners of Marion have passed an ordinance fining any doctor who gives a prescription for liquor in any case except of actual necessity, $20. t Hon. J. S. Henderson, our hard working Congressman, has secured to Geo. McCorkle, Esq., of Newton, an appointment as Chief of a Divis ion in the Treasury department. Rev. Dr. Talmage is lecturing west and will not return to Ashevillc. lie appeared to admire Western North Carolina greatty, and his brief stay, of only a few days is rather odd. Greensboro North State : Greens boro Female College begins its fall session next Wednesday,-Aug. 25th. The site of the N. C. Handle AYorks was sold last Saturday for $3,700' and C. E. Shober became the purchaser. A Mrs. Merrctt. of Stokes coun ty, recently gave birth to four chil dren at one time, all of which are living and doing well. There are three boys and one girl and the boys have been named respectively Paul, Saul, and Hall, and the girt Tall. The facts are given by the Danbury Reporter. A porpoise factory has been estab lished at llatteras. N. C with the the company .ttlfue nrocured sne ' . r C 1 X cla '".ra3 -Winery and skilled laborers frftVn P.nrnwi rn VTran tn cnrri1ir in market with leather, oil and ferti lizers. Sometimes 80 or 90 power ful creatures about eight feet long are netted at a single haul. Lexington Dispatch : Mr. W. II. Bailey was here Tuesday, and as at torney for Chas. L. Heitman, took possession of Ileitman's papers and moved them to Charlotte. It is his intention to assort them and pre pare a list for the benefit of per sons claiming to have left valnable papers m Heitman's possession. Mr. Henry Smith, of Silver, Hill, has a shoat that strayed oil some time ago, and on Sunday, before last, it was found at the bottom of a twelve feet hole at the Peters mine. It was alive when found, and is now recovering from its long fast. -It was in the hole forty-one days just one day longer than Dr. Tanner's celebrated fast. Davie Times: Col. Uisley, rep resenting the South Atlantic and Northwestern railroad, held an in formal meeting with our citizens Thursday. His proposition is that Davie county vote $100,000 or $150,- fo this road, that no part of the money is to be paid until the rail road is completed to Mocksville, or through the countv. A committee consisting of the following gentle men were appointed to notify the directors of the tipper division of the Yadkin Railroad to meet at Salisbury, on Wednesday, Septem ber 1st : James "A. Kelly, W. B. Clement and A. M. Booe. The meeting is to consider the question of consolidating with the Yadkin railroad; and to investigate the charter and financial conditiou of Col. Risley's road. Two fine milch cows and four Jersey heifers for sale, by John Beabd. 42tf ' CHURCH DIRECTORY." METHODIST circRcn. r Rev T W Smith, Pastor. Sunday services at 10:30 i m; Sufiday School at 4 p m;Evening services at 8 p in; Pray er meeting v . ; FIBST PKESBTTEBIA2T cntJRCH. Rev J Rumple, D D," Pastor. Sun day services morning at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Evening service? at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night ST. ttKE CTISCOPAL GUXJRCH. - 4 Tlev P. J lurdcch Rector. Sunday services in raornin? at 11 am; Sunday School at 3 p in. Evening, services at li p m. Evening services. Wednesday at 5.30 p m. Uibie Jiass YYcanesday even ing at 730 SAlilSRURY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev J F Tuttle, Pastor. Service every Sunday except the third Sunday of every month; morning services at 10:30 a m; Sunddy bcaool at a m evening -orviccs at 8 pm; ; Prayer meeting every; T lursday at 8 p m : v . v - cnuRcH op f ntfe sacrx heart (catholic), i Rev MarkS. Gross-, Yi G.V Pastor. Bervjces'Qn third Sunday of every month; morning services JJ a m;". evening sejrvjes .at .9 p m. mm m xu 1. NORTH - CAROLINA OISTILY 5 cts. UNTIL AFTER ITEECTiGrfcfc SECOND IIAND COLUMN. tWlf you hare any econd Jut nd good for sale, ire will adrertifo' ttem in this col umn, charging you fice per cent, if 8oUI.' . For Sale. -A Guitar as good as new; cheap. I One three-foot Tnis Office;. . walnut table jirice $3. j, One 20 inch mill gudgean as good las new; price $5; can be seen at this 'office. - , r One round granite block slightly jdamaged by fire, for ornamerttfco; original coat $25; 3 ft diameter; 2 feet thick. i J No. 1. Coal stove, Queen Anne style, used only three months. $11. S No 3 Three upright, walnut frame show cases. . No 5 Two show cases, walnut frame, 6 and 8 feet; $6 and $8. o 6 Bark mill, as good as new, $27.50. No. 8. One top buggy and three open, rnce irom r No. 10.x Sturtivant Blowers and illangers in good order. Trice $80. , No. 11 A lot of rope, over oOO feet in all, Cheap.. " ! No; 12. ' Two mining buckets. No 13 -Westinffhouso Thresher and Seperator, Used only 'two sea sons, $05. 00 No 14. A lot of good bird cases. No. 16 Base "Violin in crood order No 21 -Twer open coal grates cheap." No 22 Portable corn mill and gearing, 3'ft.;40in, bnhr. $75.00. No 23-r-Portoble flour mill and gearing, 4 ft. bub r, $250. No 27- An eleven dollar collec tion of foreign postage stamps for $5.00. No. 28. A beautiful marble top portable soda water fountain. $25. No. 29. Three foot grist mill, Moore county stones with fixtures complete; $100 - :No 30 One Florence sewing; ma chine, as good a3 new, . ' - No. 31. 25-horse power engine and boiler with circular saw mill and all fixtures. $600 No 32 One Good hay press cheap for cash. $15.00. ' No 33--1 pair 2 foot mill-stones, new; cheap can be seen by calling at thisofnce; $13.00 No 34 A second hand Piano in good condition for sale very cheap. No 35 One rotary valved, Ger man silver, Bf. Cornet, almost flew, in splendid condition; price $17.00. 36 .Tfavellin!? PhotoCTanhers ; complete outfit with tent, etc. ' Cost $123 will sell for $63. : ,' : MER0NEY & BR0. make and sell tfce best Plow in the State. -You can always iret the Points and "part-with out paying express freight from a great distance, you wiu uave w uua wuut ii inicin manufacturers. J5 cts will make an old plow nV- 15 not thl economy ? - H E B A L D Special Attention IS CALLED TO THE "Connelly Springs Hotel," I0AED STATION, W. 2L 0. B. B. MQULY UECOMAfEXDED BY LEADISQ PlIVSICfAXS ALL OVER THE STATE! ACCOJfMODATJOXS FOJi BOARD THE BEST, tX WESTERS X. C. 'Analysis of the water, terms and J all communications will be prompt ly answered either by us at Salis bury, rN. C, pr at Happy Home, Burke county N. C. ; MER0XEY & BR0., PtOPRIETOIlS. ESTATE -FOR SALE NO. 40. An Imikoted MorxTAix Fabm for tale, 80 acres under cultivation, with a pood dwelling house and kitchen, with hrk-k chimneys, a new barn, corn-crib and pranary; and spring-house, church and Achools; uear by orchard and grazing .for tattle. tST'A LARGE BED OF MAGNET IC IRON ORE ON THE PROPERTY. same quality as the Cranberry Iron Ore. -Fou Particulars, address BUERBAUM & EAMES, Salishcrt, N. C. NO. 41. ! A Farm of 213 Acres sitnated on line of ltailroad, 140 acresjander cultivation, 2."i acres in clover and Timothy, 50 acres timber land. - Rarns, granaries and all the necessary out houses. A weH'boilt leu roomed frame house; every building in giood repair. Good -spring a rut well wa ter. Will be sold cheap for cahi Address, ! Buehbaum & Eames, ; Salisbury, N C. NO. 42. Ah improvinl farm of '-ISO Acres SJ milt-8 from Salisbury,- 100 acres under cnltivation; an ordinary four roomed house; barn, &c. Fruit treesl grapes, good tobacco and cotton land. Will be old at a bargain. Address i BUEHBAUM & E.VMUS.- NO. 43. 500 acres of land oak, hickory c!ieRt nut, poplar, maple ash and i walnut; 75 acres cleared and under cultivation; a saw and grist mill running; good walcr wwer; bouse, barn, corn cribs, &c. ' Iron j-o,. t)u. luiid. ,. For safe cheap. Address BUERBAUM & EAMES, Salisbury, N C. Correspondents can be placed in eoiH miinicatibii vith the owner. CITY LOTS -ON THE- INSTALLMENT PLAN. $5 & $6 Per Month Payments-No Interest Xotx ranging in pric from $00 to $150 Yn thene trui. Situated 4 blocks from Mwiii Street. 32-tf BUEKBAUM & EAMES. GRANITE ! We are prepared to furnish . stone of all dimensions for building purposes, win dow' sills, water-tables, door-steps, granite monuments, &c. R M EAMES stiubuiy.-N. c, Cntting and Polishing Gems ' and all j varieties of Crystals a specialty. 82 tf 1 ; BuV vour sewin? machines from Me- roncy&Bro. Thev keep them in ordef if rears iree oi cHarcfe. savmir exDenscs oi m - . ...ml sending In em to the lactones. ( i - They sell attachments and needles for all kinds of machines r.t wholesale and re tail; will sell needles to the trade at fac lory prices . i J. M. Morgan, Salisbury, N. C. . -!- 1 1 1 MANUFACTURER OF N i ! (: FURTE AMID To the Merchants of North Carolina: j- . I feppectfnlly cill yon attention to the following CIGARS, and the prices at which I offering them to tho trade. : All the articles named are fi.rtcla. - Relow find the following Brand and Price List of Fine and Domestic C1G A RS ' t ,r - ' , Per M EiXBLElur, $;3S..oo EOMAifCi. - so.o STT T&EirX, ...... 30-00 HEARTS DELIGHT- . -....30.00 EXPECTATION Tf?UMPS , 27.50 16.00 as! LITTLE COMMODORE Prompt attention given to orders: . , :. r Very ReHpectfnlly r i 8; $. M, morOa.S Loolafclis! I 1 ''.--"-' -: . We keep on ntUf lb ctWbratM PIEDMONT WGOXS. Hade at Hickory. Jff. C. THESE WAG0XS ARE N0T . AT THE FRONT. -o- Carolina Kafr tat.iu. r.i J. October 28th. 2Dth. StHh and and 31t ?fl? J xlieSh1" untr, (S. C.) Fair In Octolwr lh84 orer all other wagn. Th gMH, old for h . BUGGY CO S.. Mill h Unrivalled Vehicles. ! - They have no equal, when price, quality i and tyle are considered. REMEMBER They took six Gold Medal at the World' Kxio8ition, at New Orleana In i 18i4 ami 1S85, "over all ! competitors. " ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, and Spring Wagons, That" are fully warranted, together with the Newark Machine Companv n populni Grain Drills, Wheat GradinirFan Mill t Straw Cutters, &c, &c. -o- PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single Harness. We will 11 oar Kteel Te(l JIr J(kTfi rlicap ny ollivr hmtflrnxm rk lu tlt- niMikci All re warraoud to On kmmJ work or uo flj culura and price lint uialTed t re. NEWAUK MAC'lllNIi CO, Celiinb, C. 00 boy the DAISY Style CORN fiHElXER. Tl clemiui the Corn M it oomn V 1 Fan why we aell onr Shellera ao cheap. Axiwn: We bolld thftn In wlnu-r after oar ClOV EE IIULLER trade la orer. All are warranted to do good, work or no sale. HEW ARK MACHINE CO Columbus, Utile. Jons' A. Boy den, J. O. White. Ml siKGER SEWING MACHINE It sings in every language; its cheering and thrifty tones are heard in the modest cottages of every land and clime, no lest than in the abodes where luxury and I weanu uLwuau . ilil. jlI'i . - iiACirtiTEs Ann soid on the most favorable installment term", and liberal discount for cash. : ' Three-quarterg of all the Sewing' Ma chines sold throughout the world la&t year weTe BLHUK. For light running, ease of opcratfon perfection of stitch, speed and durability none compare to our Hew Machine8 Remember our prices have recently been greatly reduced. . j Don't fail to call on our Agent is Saiis- bury before you; purchase. Energetic reliable men can. secure profitabje nlovment with ua. For particulars address j 1 THE SINQER tiM'F 00, 0.1 RicriuosD,-V.A, ClJARt6tT?K bv tt,7vc!r,,rM;T1 FI,lST Pnmiuis Am r y n s lj( : x.r
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1886, edition 1
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