Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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i r" i "V I- 4 ; ' . J- FTJ LAST ! THE RIGHT PRICES ON HARDWARE. - "... ;':LV : f1-. t We arc daily receiving our large stock of Hard-ware, Chattanooga & Dixie Plows. Doub'e and Single Plow Stocks, the celebrated Studebake r and Tennessee Wagons, Turefeliinr; Machines and Horse, Powers, Osborne and Cham pi an Mowing Machines, I oldiijir lxapers and Self Binders the celebrated Thomas Hay Kakes, Telegraph, ptnwwiwen, uartea Fence Wire, Buggy and Wagon 3Iaterial, r. l uiua& uuuses, v,orn oueuers, Uram Drills 'aints and Oils for HISTORY OF THE PLANT. COTTON la India. Tbe history of the cotton plants antedates in itaeginuings the com mercial annals ot the human fam ily. India seems to hare been the most ancient cotton growing coun try. For fire centuries before the Christian era her inhabitants were clothed in cotton goods of domestic manufacture from the fiber crown npon her own soil by her own crude methods. Itls said that" "more than two thousand years before Europe or England had conceived the idea of applying modern indus try to the manufacture of cotton, India had matured a system of hand spinning, wearing, ana dyeing, which, during tbaj Ya3t period, re ceived no recorded improvement. The people, though remarkable for their intelligence whilst Europe was in a state 01 Daroarism, made no approximation to the mechanical operations of modern times, nor was the cultivation of cotton either im proved or considerably extended." Herodotus mentions cotton fabrics 450 B. C, and speaks of trees in India, "bearing as their fruit. fleeces more delicate and beautiful than those of '''sheep." The cotton fabrics of the i Hindoos have been We carry .'one. of the largest Stock of BuffWea in tlie Stat excelled only by the productions of and have bought 150 more that will be here in a few days' We have learned from tne most pertecc machines Ot mod- experience that a real good buggy will sell for a small sunfi milch better than a cheap em times. Ihe City ,01 Calicul, on graae win gen ior a small sum, ana we nave no w niaue arrangements which enables us to sell one of '.he best Buggies in existence at about the same price as cheap grades. J lealc i Oar aim is to down the high Prices on all kinds of Farming Impleoients.Hardware Buggies and Wagons, and give the goov old farmers who support ns ;11 a showing. We carrv a full stock of Atlas. Giant Powder, Black Powder, Fuse, Caps, Steel &c., "lind will guarantee prices as cheap as anywhere in the State. We pay freight on all Powder to the nearest railroad station. .--. , the western coast, gave its name to the fabric known a3 calico. Tavern ice describes some of their goods as "so fine that you could hardly feel them in your hand, and the thread, when spun, is hardly discernible. Tbe famous muslins of Dacca have been, on account of their fine ness, designated as "webs of woven wind." It is said that muslins made in Bengal are so fine that "when spread upon the grass and covered with dew they are not dis cernible. .. , China. . Notwithstanding the proximity of China to India, it was not until the eleventh century that the cotton plant became an object of common culture in China. Ihe first men tiou made of cotton in the records was two hundred years before the Christian era. From that time down to the seventh century it is mentioned not as an object of 'in dustry, but of interest and curios ity'; an occupant of the flower gar den, the beauty of its flowers being celebrated in poetry. It is recorded in their annals as a circumstance The Lightest Running Sewing Machine Madel worthy of note, that the Emperor uu-u naa a rooe oi cotton wueii Does all kinds of work without any bast- ascended the throne in oiw. in ins. There has been $50 reward offered the eleventh century held culture to any machine that will follow the Davis 0f cott0n commenced in China, 1601, forty-eight million pounds were produced twenty million lbs. of which was exported. The United States have long since excelled all other countries in the quantity and quality of the cot ton produced. India ranks next in Trkks of a Coca. J Once 1 carried the coon with mc to a quilling at a plce where there was a iwarm of btv. Vcm know a coon loves houer Wtkr than ant- importance in its supply of cotton I thin;:. The qailtintr wai proceed- to the United States, but its fiber 1 ine nicely all the womta foil is far inferior t the American. The ether cotton tries worthy of East Indie?, Egvpt, Brazil, tbe West Indies and Guinea. LOOK! producing cojun mention are" Uhe What is Spent for Fertilixcrs. In 1SSG I estimate that 90,000 tons of commercial fertilizers were used in our State; at an aver age Talae of 130 per ton., (which is certainly not high, considering the time prices which most of our farr mers pay), our fertilizers cost ns I3,3- 700,000. Think of it ! We make not more than 400,000 hal r3 of cot ton per v ear, and at 35 xr bale aggregates fourteen millioh dollars. So we pay for sertilizers more than one-nith the value of .our whole cotton crop. In like manner our fertilizers cost us about one-six th the value of the corn crop, fully as much as our total wheat." crop, and and almost twice as much as the entire oat crop. It behooves us, then, to examine carefully iuto this immense expen diture, and to see at whit point we can best economize. To do so we must utilize, a3 , 1 sait before, the fertilizing ingredients near at hand, saving all that may useful in forming-compost heaps such as stable manure aud litter, cotton seed and ashes, leaves and refuse, in fact everything that is generally thown aside as worthless. B. Battle at ML Holly. A NOVEL WITHIN ITSELF. IEXE CjCX.: DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, Free Trade. - The reduction of internal revenue and the takin? off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden ot home manu facturers. Especially is this the case with Green' ' Aumtst Flower and Boachetf German Syrvp, as the reductiop of thirty -six cents per dozen, has been added to in crease .the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth ore medicine in the 75 cent teize. 1 he August Flower lor Dvspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German pyritp for Couch and Lung Troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any mediciries in the world. 1 he advantage of incieaseu size of the bottles will be greatly fppreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every- town and viliase in civilized country, bampla bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. sitting around plying their needles when in tlashtxi tlie coon litt rally covered with bees, lie rushcl un der the quilt, strewing the mad in sects. - ' One d.iy Frank and I went down in the pasture just behind the old house lot, an;l the coon cime along too. In the picture we - decided to take a ride' upon a gentle horse that waa grazing there. We got the horse by the mane and led him up to a stamp, and I got upon his back. Frank mounted behind me. Then the coon bounced up to a stamp and wanteds to ritle, so I reach el uowaanJ totk him in my lap. No sooner had the horse started oft" than the coon fear ful of falling,! stuck all his "claws into the horse's.' Tithcr,N aud the fun'began. The horse went run ning-and "kicking. ' ( Frank soon hit the '. ground - and Uft mvself and the coon holding on for dear life." I stuck, on tilt wo reached the lot fence, and there, as the horse mounted ,'.'gh and went over, I came dowri'aeross tt.e rails and left the coon master of the sit uation. . " Father! heard the racKct, and soon the whole plantation was try ing to catch the horse to relieve it oflts rider. That was the last of that coon, lle.got knled and I got whiprjc-d, and I've never v.-an ted a pet coon. since. Dr. 11. tiirousrh its Variety of work without bast ing. Other agents will tell you they can do anything on their machines the Davis Cull uu. TT 11 j uuu i tucjr bivc iu wis in ward, why they can t do it. We 4nvite all to call and see our stock through and see how ready we always are -to give you low prices, 25 iy A COST OF NOT 4 THAT SAVES ALL THE FREE GOLD, AT OVER 25 GTS. PER TON. . ' . ! O- ; . 1 m -1. T. . it. ma.! -iwl nnlnniiOnTll d frfA This Amalgamator is an invention wi eieuy tu Pu,v f-.- "77" trodnced here bv the Moors in the . . r r,,, fi-ciipor in mntmn. ,011? exDianauuos are useieoa. x ti i . - facts, pficcs, etc., address, but owing to the opposition of the people, especially those engaged in growiug and manufacturing wool and flax, it was not until 136'8 that the cultivation and manufacture of cotton were well established. Egypt seems not to have either cultivated cotton or used the fabrics at a very early date, since the cloths in which the mummies were en veloped were of flax instead of cot ton. Indeed it appears that those nations which were early celebrated for their manufacture of fine linen were slow to substitute the cotton for the flax. Europe. w Spain was first of the European states to ffrow cotton. It was in- o . Long explanations are useless. II, EAMES, JR. & CO., Agents for North Carolina and Georgia. SALISBURY, N. C. 1 . - 1 1 : mm - tenth century. South America. Central and South America, and the West Indies, grew and manu factured cotton long before their discovery by Columbus, who found ..... i fh rdant under cultivation, ana the people using fabrics made from thft atanle. At the conquest of Mexico bv Cortes, in 1519, he found the clothing; of the Mexicans con sisted principally of cotton goods; the natives or lucatan presentea him with cotton garments aud cloths for coverings for his huts, whilfi Montezuma nreseuted him with'enrtains, coverlets,, and robes of cotton, fine as silk, of rich and various dyes interwoven with feath er work, that rivaled the delicacy of painting." The plant was success fully cultivated m Peru in the time of the Incas, in 1532. Specimens were also found in the ancient Pe ruvian tombs, and taken to Eng land at an early date for exhibition. United States. The first cotton wa3 planted in Th Modern Parlor. The African? on the coast are far more intelligent than those in the interior. Just south of the Republic of Liberia there is a largo swampy region which extends for hundreds of miles .into the interior and for manv miles aleng the coast. hen- cver it is deemed necessary to pen etrate this vast morass, which abounds ' in snakes, the natives simply rub the soles of their fee-t nd oil. Ihe Eccrst ot the garlic is too much for the deli cate stomach of. the reptiles, and they crawl away as fast as they are able. iThis insures almost absolute safety. -' '.' i - : - -j . OOKII LEE',iS.:OyERMaNf A ttorney and Counselor at Law ; SALISBURY, X. C. Practices la State and Federal Courts Will attend th court f Jlowan. Davio. ton, Iraktl, Ctsrrtt, Sunly and 3Iont gomcrj countij. tW Oflce Jio. 3, Council Row. 1U J DE A L E . I N Leaf Tobacco. Salisbury, X. C. JOHN A. IUMSAY, Attends tolUUroad Ontrnrtloo. Surrey and Slapping of Krai Estate, KfUmiten of ; Water Power. Plana for the Erection of Mill. Dwellings, c: and attend trt the purchaae pi all kinds of Mtchlnery, BuikilBg Material. Jtc. Ac. 9-1 j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEUGGISTS. TEE0. T. ELUTTZ k CO. H. C. B0ST & CO., DBFOEE VERY LONG ALtH SALISBURY LODGE. Kniirhta of Honor. Mftlnr nkaU first third Mondar la acb month. 7-lf TUB SCHOOLS WILL OPBN AGAIN FOR THE NEXT SESSION. I HAVE JU3T RECEIVED In this era of high art decoration the parlor suffers the mostL for it is literally crowded with ornaments of one kind and another, and to such a degree that the room looks more like a bazar than a living rnnm." Rut there is this '.difference in connection with furniture, that the old' parlor- sets a Cumbrous snfa. n marble-toooed centre table and six heavy, hard, Cushioned chairs, which were positively pain ful tn mortal flesh are do longer the ne plus ultra of good furnish ing. There are now comfortable, soft, downy-cushioned chaHrs'of dif ferent sizes and shapes, art are so comfortable that when once seated no one wishes to leave. De troit Tribune. NEW SUPPLY OF ALL KIKDS 01 Boston has just, received from Africa the largest gorilla ever landj- ed m this countrv. Ills name is Jack, and he is five feet ih height when standinsr erect, and measures seven feet from the eud of one on fi- Rtrete.hed hand to the other. He weisrhs about 125 pounds, and ex hibits enormous strength, com pared with which that of a mm seems like a child V. He arrived in a larflTfi hox made of .plaukiner two - n- . . v and one-half inches thick, being removed from the tore large splinters from t wood plank as easily, as breaks a twig. The hair yery coarse and from two inches m length, .is of a and when shin he e hard -a child which is to four greepish- legs His ex- gray color, and on the back, and arms incline to a bh.ek". Rhnnlders are immense. The pression of the face, which is black, ia Bnwlincr The eves are small, punken in the head and' the lips large and thin'., V" ; The treatment of man7 thousaacls of cases of those chronic wealineEsws eaa aistitEsinff ailmer.ta peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Instituto, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast eiporie;ico1n nicely nJapt ing and thoroughly tetic romedios for the ciie of woman's peculiar maladies. lir. iierco's favorite Prescription la the outgiowili, or result, of this great and veanable experience. Tnoueana or itduincv dUiIs, received from patients and f roiri physi pikni whn b.nvp. tested it ia ti:e more ntrifi-a- vated and obstinate cases 'which Lad l adled tht'ir skill, move it to be the most wotiderrtil . .-, ... . a i . ; ; . . . . ... , .f reraeuy ever ueviseu ior laeiiini tmu uiuuj. Suffering- women. It is net reoommendt-d &s a "cure-all," but as a moot perfect Specific for woman's pecuiiiar ailments. As a powei'itu. lavioraung tome, it imparts strenctn to the v hole eygtem. and to tho womb and its appendages in particular. "For overworked, l worn-out,'' u run-down," debilitated teachers, mHIIners, dreesmakera, seamstreseea, -ehopgirla," iiouae- , keepers, nursing- motuers, ana leeoio women orenerallv. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and rest oral ive tonic. As a gooining ana sireufiiueiung nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une qualed and 13 invaluable in allaying1 and eub duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex haustion, prostration, nysteriii, spasnis ana other dictressing, nerT)ii3 symptoms com monly attendant upon-functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refr.-dhmg sleep and relieves mentiU toiiiety una de spondency. -.' is a leifitimate inediciue, pictuily compounded by an experienced arid killful physician, and adapted to woman s delicate organization. It ia purely vegetable m its composition and . perfectly haKn less id its effects in any condition cr the system, .lor morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, ind:rreetion, dys pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, m smaJ does, wil) prove very Ijeneficial. i it Fflnnrita Prescription IS a POB1- tive cure for the most complicated and ob stinate cases of leueorrhea, exeeesive Cowing, USED IV AJJY SCHOOL OF JOHNSON & RAMSAY,; Manntictnrers of Plaj aid Tiht Tcijcci. 8- ii . FARMERS WAREHOUSE. SALES OF TOBACCO EVERY DAY. 7-1 f Beall, Boct Toard, Prcpritr. fiqnner Tobacco Warehouso 8-ly I SWINK & THQkfASON Livery Stable, JOHN G. HEILIG. Prop 'K Flrst-CIAB TOm-out of all 4errli(!ok farm. Ulid at all hour, wlto or without Urtr. ltoardin and Sale MaWl. lrjTr arrnaM dated. ITumnt attention paid lo ail cuatwiaars. 1:1m. JTOJE& S-A-XjIEj I A Sassafras Oil and Penny Royal Distillerv. "All the apparatus' pertaining to .the manufacture of SaBsafra tu sua rmnr Royal, will be sokl cheap, for-cash. . inlormation, enquire of m liUKMJAUM & KAMES. For Firo Insurance Agency. J. SAM'L McCUBMXS, representing a line of Fire lHursncsi Companies equal to nnj in Western N. C. Can give as low rutes aud terms as can e obtained!: I 11-lr -:m -h - PlECMONJ A!R-U?iE ROUTE. RICmtON'D 4b DANV1LX.K TtAILTlOA I. 11. & D. and N. C. DIVISIONS. Condfn$ed Schedule in Efftci May 25, 1W7 Trains Run by 75 Sfrillau Time. South lonnd. No. 50 No. 52. tl : NOSTH CAEOLIXA. DESOEIETION. I in he t?eated prtssea byrmeans of an automatic feed through the hopper - Te ore. to. be ue uap a. . COverel vitfr a series of broken riiiles. to the stationary di. .toni containing a resorvoir of vuick. Direetly bene saSSm tbe disk is lowered to within 1-I6lh sITvcr. and when VB Joivin "ttan upon bottom of hich the, quicksil of an inch of the bottom xcJ0t;nh' A-very , thin stream of water -cr -spread and forms a v;?rafSSri-h4he hopper into the' center of isiflcea to moisten the sand or pre ere It falls iuro Zd under the rifiiesrbv flTrtJ, , iiiA -Hand or oaartz-bv difference in specificity. ZuZZZmVJv aaleamate lit coming in contact wttix tne ?l " irr:;?; f tl,PiHes:-.nv particles nottaxenup . itself Kept Pn-m uy z"; ;-;..-t ,ini,koiVer formed, around the are.caum ujr mo . - oQf ibe pan, where it is fills process ana so bri m&ecnry m i a surface of the pan pcripbery by centrifugal force. the United States in 1621. Cor- roll's Historical Collections of South Carolina" mention the growth of the cotton plant in that province in 1666. In 1736 it was planted in eardns in Talbot county, Mary- ... . .... t. - land, latitude tniriy-nme norui. Xt the commencement of the revo lutionary war. Gen. Delagall was said to have had thirty acres plan ted in cotton near Savannah, Ixa. It is stated that in 1748, among the exoorts of -Charleston, S, C, were seven bags of cotton wool, valued at three pounds eleven shillings and five pence a bag.. Another ship ment was made in 1754, ami in 1770 three more, amounting to ten bales. In 1784, eight bales ship ped to England were seized on the ground that so much cotton could not be produced in the United States. The first Sea -Island pot ton was grown on -the coast of Geonria in 1786 and its exporta tion commenced in 1788, by Alexan der Bissel oi-SU Simons Island. In 1791 the cotton, Trop of the United 'States wa3, two million Dounds. of which three-fourths was prowirin Sonth'Carolina and onc- fnnrth in Georgia. Ten years later ?implesBiils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated. Impoverished, or impure condii ion of the . blood.' Ayer's Sarsaparilla pr vents and cures these eruptions and painlul tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla has pre rented the usual course of Boils, which hive pained and distressed me every season for several years. Geo. Scales, Plainville, ilich. I was badly troubled with pimples on tho face ; also, with a discoloration of the skin, which showed itself in I ugly dark patches.' No external treatment did more than temporary good. ' Ayer's Sarsapa tiila effected - ; A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. AW Boddr, River sU, Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was niiich ' impaired. I began' using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and mv health was completelv restored. John R. Klkins, Editor Staidey Observer, Albemarle, N. C. . - - 1 I was troubled, for a. long time, with a humor which appeared bu mv face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sarsapa : rilla cured me. L consider jit the best blood purifier in the world. jCharles H. Smith, .North Craftsbury, VL Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists and dealers In med icine. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,owell, Ma&s. ' I rice 91; six bottles. So. bearing-down sensations, chronic- congestion, inflammation and uieeration of tho womb, in flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries. anrmmna.nia witti " internal neat. As a regulator and promoter of func tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, r avont 1 r e- BV11UUUU IS a. ( and can produ Yl UVU tf.-" . ' , . (.-! menta incident to mas inter auu uiutb vnuuu period, known as 44 The Cnatifre of Late. in vmnection -with the uso of Dr. Pierce's STRTE PRICES Lv. New York, Philadelphia, " Baltimore " Washington. " Charlottesville IiVnchburg Richmond Burkeville Keysville i Drake's Branch Danville ' Greensboro Goldsboro; Italeigb, I Durham Chapel Hill Hillsboro L Salem I High Point Salisbury Ar ( States vlllle " Asheville " ( Hot Springs Lv. Concord ! " Charlotte ' Spartanburg " Greenville, Ar. Atlanta 4 45 am 7 20 am 0 43 am 11 24 " 3 3r pm a w pm 3 00 pm 4 SO pm 6 67 pm 0 42 pm 11 00 pm 8 00 am 5 05 am 2 30 am 5 02 pm; 4 25 am 5 45 pm: 5 04 am 8 01 pnV 5 21 am 8 50 pm 8 05 am 10 44 pm 0 48 am 12 80 am H 10 pm 5 30 pm 1 00 am 6 37 pm 2 37 am 5 00 pm 7 15 pm' 852 am 7 20 pm! 5 30 am 11 15 pm 10 16 am 13 svam n '16 am 12 31 pm, 5 88 pmf 7 S5 om 1 26 am ,11 59 pm 2 25 am 1 00 pm 5 BO am 3 34 pm 6 50 am 4 48 pm 1 20 pm 10 40 pm Northbound. DAILY No 51 Nc 53 GUABAKTEED. diseases. Their combined use ai30 removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. M Favorite Prescription" is tbe only medicine for women, sold by drug-gists, under a positive guarantee, rrom ioe umuu facturera, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will do reiunaea. -x um kuuxuu- tee has been printed on tne DOtue-wrappeii and faithfully carried out ior manyyeara. T.aree bottle H00 doses) $1.00. or six bottles for $5.0O. For laree. illustrated Treatise on LMseases or Women (160 pages, paper-covered), 6end ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispsssary EsdicallssosMIs!!, 663 Plain St, BUFFAIX), CAN ONLY BE SQLD JOB Lv. Atlanta, Ar. Greenville " Spartanburg,! " Charlotte, Concord ; Salisbury i High Point Greensboro Salem Hillsboro Durham Chapel mil Raleigh Goldsboro Danville i Drake's Branch Keysville j Burkville, Richmond Lynchburg Charlottesville Washington' Baltimore Philadelphia New York 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 14 r 7 00 pm: 8 40 am 1 04 am 2 34 pm 2 19 am 3 4B pm 5 05 am 6 25 pm 6 01 am; 7 23 pm 6 45 am 8 01 pm 7 50 am! ,9 13 pm v 8 28 am! 9 40 pm , 11 80 " ,41230am it 3 50 pm'42 34 am I 12 47 pm 412 07 t 20 pm, 2 44 pm to o am 4 30 pro 411 20 " 10 10 am 11 29 pm 44 44 12 45 pm 1 04 pm 1 42 pm 3 50 pm 1 15 pm 3 40 pm 8 23 pm 1125 pm 3 00 am 6 20 am 2 10 am 3 02 am -3 55 am 6 15 am 2HB0 am A 10 am 8 10 am 10 03 am 12 35 pm 3 20 pm 'Daily fDailj except Sunday C fiSH Bticklen's Arnica Salve. This Test Sal7E iu the ror3d for Cuts Braise, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever, Sores. Tetter, Chapped uaEds, uuoiains Corns, and all Skin l-.rupiions, ana posi-. tively cures Files, or no pay Tequirea. 1 1 is o-uaranteed to give perieci sauHiitcuuu, or money refunded. Fnee 2- cents pt-r bbx. Por sale by Theo. F. Kluttz &-Co. V 1 'rfivi g11" dim wit. , fg4 Hr4of5T-yJb 42 . For sale by 3tr Gleet. Wc tn so' i coas5-1cr. tlre,ad: every csis :t -A i by nt-y- 4s, Price Sl C-. L. e. stzeue AS THE PROFIT IS TOO SHORT. Respectfully, SLEEPING CAR SERVICE V Oa trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman uuiiet Sleepers -Washington and Montgomery, ' Washington and, Augusta. -,r Fuilman eleeper oeiween luenmona and Greensboro. ; and Puuman glecper I between Greensboro and Italeigb. Full-; man Parlor Car between Salisbury and KnoxviUe. . ' ", - -.rYr.v". Throngh tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. . : -:. : For rates and inlormation apply to any agent of the Company, or to - - . mkS. Ii. iAxJLUlt,. - , Gen. Pass. Agt. -1 Washington, D. C." SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Theo. - Bu'ertaTim, I TQ ' - XZXl '- PAYGtFncicnr - 5 Tea Waion Sralr. . lrra Veten, few? el htiriuii, Utum : TEeioa B Box fc . . ; ItWT w ncale. tot t -e prtet Cjk. J - JO'SS Cf t!,F U -r. X:-
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1887, edition 1
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