Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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LO 4 C A L. IIUKSPAY. JUNE 23. NEW TERMS. Froi au4 after tb lnt'day of January, fie subscription price ot the WutcH- One-year,. puiU in ttivaDce, f -uu pigment delayed ISi months 2.50 i f t - rp :.. ..l.,l.pi i-Jr Iw.? III'- i- . . 7 ' ! in Mill II a 11 o teau will hang on Friday pity lie o i' Mr. . l Jos. Homli, Mm. Wins. Rnwn and ha v nevV tomatoes. o r Wants Mr. J. F. Ruee "waots'' iing4 than any one else in town. that lie sa s about it. more Read -o- Seni DSCUTks. Next Saturday 'is the day appointed for the county Loo- vent ion. Tbe townships snoaiu not ijui to'seud delegates. Mr, A Pnvker him built another addi- llou tjo hi store and has also built a new Kikof oven. Tito arrangement' is now I 1 . i veiyjpouvenient. ' ' o- - PtkciiBtS. The market is full of them land of excellent quality : Wfe acknowledge the receipt of an extra (lot a a eoeiplimeut frmii Dr. J. B. Gaither. o K r T fumJrii Wti iiliitt iiuiut I f i rr rai Sti t n ri? l XT last j had tjie ring of the June metal. I lie leiutieracJ of Kouaii will be on hand when thelinie comes. Died in Unity Townsbini Jane tile 13th, Mr. Nelson Penninger. The deceas ed was a ruling elder in Unity (Presbyte rian) Church, and a prominent citizen la his township. yi i i How to Pretest DaocTHst It is verr simple and verv luofi table : Plaut oue or more trees on worn out lands for every one you eat out of the forest. There is no other way possible to pre vent drouths. A resident of Salisbury went out to a field which bo was having pat down in oats lust March, with a basket of walnuts ou his arm. He took a "water row'' and dropped a nut every fire paces aud step on it to press it into tbe soil. Nearly every walnut "came up," and the little trees are now more than 12 inches high. Acorns may be planted in the s .me way, and thuB the drouths prevented o Colored Institute. The S n p r . Pub. Instruction for Rowau, has issued a cir cular to colored teachers, notifying them that tbe Institute for their Instruction, will open iu the colored Presbyterian church in Salisbury, on the second Mon day in August. They are urged to be prompt in attendance, especially those of them who expect to continue teaching. The last day of -the Institute, which will continue two weeks,' will be pent in ex amination exercises aud awarding certifi cates. Old certificates will not be renew ed except on examination , o MINING INTELLIGENCE. T. K. BRUNBR MANAGER. jieheat has been excessively severe for iomfe dayA past. Most people say August is tile hottest month, but the last ten days in jfine aud the first 20 days iu July will discount August.. the Normal School at Newton,, N. C.t ipias openld under the most favorable cir- icii'mstances over 1UU iu attendance, ur. "Wibortr bf this place a there iu capacity if i-teachter. ? -o. Death of Abraham 8echlerT 4 met u Stanly county last week, a residence destroyed by tire, and the lightning firerto-a barn a horse and mule, to ller with a lot of forago were consum- edj Both thesq disasters occurred near lliiiesville. The names of the losers have esfaped us. I I ' . o fTomor Henry) Johnston, colored, threw a-from a wagon last week and badly Ihifrt by his betid striking a curbstone, dibd Saturday night about 12 o'clock. II i was thoroughly paralyzed by the fall, at d although conscious and able to talk, iiifide n recovery from the terrible shock. I . .JOn last Thursday evening the young jpfcople fnjoyed a Lawn party at the ..residence, of Mrs. M. L. Holmes. The Percning Was charming the early melons, ipfeacheSjf bananuas, berries, cream, and iijes fornted only a minor part of the de lights of the occasion. Mr. D, L. Gaskill had the general supervision of the affair. 1 . o Ice Cream Saloons. -4- Maj. P. N. Smith, J. M. Brown and S. J. Swicegood have each titled up ice cream saloousaud are prepared to furnish cold receptions to all applicants. This item was prompted by a glance at the thermometer whose silvery indicator .pointed out the interesting figures 94. I o 1 Death or Dr. Geo. A. Gowan. A fetter received Mrs. Williams Brown, Tuesday, dated "Setio, Tenu., June 25tli," ju wJiica it was stated that Dr. Geo. A. ownuhr brother, formerly of Davie ouuty, hail died that morning at 7 o'clock. lis deatli was not a surpiice to him, but Hvilh full consciousness he met it trium phantly, Davie Time please notice. Anntal Pjonic- The Annual Masonic picnic, for the benefit of the Oxford Or- fplian Asylum, will be held at the "Shoals" jon Fridiiy, July 21st. These auuual pic fuics are very enjoyable occasions and raffuids an opportunity of the citizens 'of Rowan and Davie to meet in pleasant linterdhajige of news a large attendance is expecied Uiis year. Theo. F. Kllttz, iEso,., ofltfiis citjj- will deliver the address. ;1 I'i? o Religious We call attention to tlie lofflcntl announcement of the annual meet ings of 'the Rowan Sunday School Asso ciation aud Bible Societv to be field in August next. These imnortnut organiza tions, aye doing a great work quietly but i efficiently . They should be warmly aud generously sustain ted by the public; tor the oei.iettts they confer iu restraining evil and doing good is beyond computa tion aud is shared be alt. .- -t w This nged and well known citizen with an accident on the road returning from a trip to Concord on the 20th iust., of which be died at his residence in this countv ou the mornine of the 23d. ! He was thrown out of his sulky and dragged about 20 yards, by which his collar bone was broken and he was otherwise badly hurt : but he still held the reins of the mule and stopped him. He was over heard making a noise by a negro woman, who found him in great agony andj re- norted his condition to his family. It - seems no one saw the accident. When found by his friends he was suffering great pain and so continued until reliev ed by death. Few persons of his age 86 years possessed as much physical strength. His funeral was attended by about five hundred of bis neighbors, friends and acquaintances. He left a wife, 4 sons and a daughter, 26 grand children and 23 great grand children, who mourn his death but not without hope. He was a member of the M. E. church S. The Mining Editor has been absent for qfiferal daya. I I . r ' A lot of 2 inch iron tubing nas arrivcu for the Crowell Mine. It is understood that the company intend trying hydraulic lining on Kimball Hill. This baa been a faraeas place for free gold for years. Even now, after hard rains the inhabi tants repair to the spot aud succeed in taking up a few pen uy weights. We hope the effort will be entirely suc cessful. At the Phoenix mine in Cabarrus co., they came into a rich pocket oao day last week. This miue is ran on the largest scale of any in the county aud their pros pects are considered good tor a successful ruu of man v years. Mr. Jacob Grupy, we see, has purchased through J. R. Keen & Co's. ageucy, a 20 horse power return tubular boiler and engine, of-the Phoenix Iron Works, Pa.T for service at a new mine opened by him some eight miles east, known as Grupy 's mine. The engine is new and comprises latest improvements. The workmanship is also superior. We hope to have a good report from Grupy's mine ere long. 621 to 642 " 652 to 660 766 to 795 846 to 848 849 to 890 853 to 855 856 to 857 859 to 861 " 863 to 867 873 to 874 880 to 887 896 to 906 44 908 to 911 916 to 925 " 934 to 948 4 -955 to 956 964 to 975 984 to 988 992 to 993 1028 to 1030 1032 1071 to 4075 " do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do They "Point With Pride," The Republican party iu this country is somewhat mixed on the subject of pro hibition. In the Western States it is in a quandary, while in the New England States, generally, it is solid for prohibi tion. We commend the following, the 9th plank in the platform of the Maine 1788 to 1797 Republicans, to the prayerful considera tion of North Carolina Republican Anti Prohibitionists t "That pride to The Enterprise, a very well edited pa per, published by a colored man iu Gold boro, is taking a very sensible view of the relations of the colored people to the State of North Carolina. To be sure it is Republican, and printed in the interest of tije colored race. From its editorials we judge that it opposes the effort to turn the 90,000 negro voters bodily over j to a few white leaders as their own property. It declares that prohibition is dead, aud wants to know the sense of trying to re vive it. It opposes the nomination of Mr. Hubbs, for Congress, and says : 4Any colored man who casts his vote to nomi nate Hubbs for Congress votes against the interest of himself, his race and the State. To be frank, if some colored man is not nominated, the Enterprise urges the nomination of some man who has. property here iu the South, aud who would be interested iu the building up of its resources. The day of good things, we hope, is near at hand.'' We presume there will be a lively fight among the colored brethren of the 2nd district over their Congressional nomination. we refer with confidence and the geueral record of the Republican party in support of the policy of the prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquor, tbe wisdom and ef ficiency of which legislation iu promoting the moral and material interests of Maine have been demonstrated through the practical annihilation of that traffic in a large portion of tbe State : and we favor such legislation and such enforcement of law as will secure to every portion of our territory freedom from that traffic. We further recommend the submission to the people of the constitutional prohibi tory amendment. 1101 to 1102 1104 to 1106 " 1108 to 1110 44 1141 to 1145 " 1201 to 1205 44 1216 to 1218 44 1220 to 1225 44 1231 to 1240 44 1254 to 1255 " 1257 to 1262 1264 to 1270 1303 1391 to 1400 44 1411 to 1428 44 1432 to 1435 44 1439 to 1440 44 1486 to 1490 44 1492 to 1495 1513 to 1602 1605 to 1000 1614 to 1615 1618 to 1621 1622 to 1630 44 1836 to 1638 1639 to 1640 1645 to 1648 1649 to 1676 1677 to 1678 1681 to 1700 44 1718 to 1720 1721 to 1746 44 1748 to 1750 44 1761 to 1780 4 a 1800 to 1820 44 1841 to 1870 44 2074 to 2075 St 2107 to 2115 44 2119 to 2121 44 2123 to 2128 2129 to 2133 " 2142 2145 to 2146 do do do do do do do do M Mining Advertisments. DELINQUENT NOTICE. North State Mining Company. The following described stock is delin quent on account of assessment No. 2. of One ($1,00) Dollar per simile, levied on the 9th day of May, 1882, and in accord ance wjth the provision of the charter of the company, will be forfeited absolutely to the company ou Saturday the first da v of July 1882. No . of AV. of CertificaUs. Share. Anything "Liberal" About This ? From the Statesvllle Landmark. I learn that a meetiug which was call ed the "Auti-Prohihitiou Liberal Cou vent," which was held in States . ille, May 27th, appointed are a member of the ex ecutive committee tor that party iu Sbiloh township. I wish the public to know that this appointment wati made without my knowledge or consent, and that I will have nothing to do with this unclean thing. I am a Democrat of the straightest sect. I voted against prohibition last year aud would do so again ; bat I do not intend to be sold out to the Radical party, of which this "Liberal" movement is but an offshoot. 1 intend to vote the Democratic ticket this year aud iu all future elections, and 1 do not propose to allow myself to be placed iu a false light before my fellow citizens. The Rad ical Liberals can just put this in their pipes and smoke it. Respectfully, Henry Sktzkr, CqxTON Blooms. Wc had hardlv fin ished writi ng ;f prediction asaiust early blooms this year wheu a package was received from Mr. D. U. Reev es, at Stokes ,Ferry: n which were two blooms one 1 m ... reu ami the other white received ou the 24th id. that after all the most south eastern corner of the Conuty comes in to reueem me seasou. Thanks to "Doc" for this eucouragiug indication of the cron ift that partjof Rows " IIV HUM II IP friends: have joy all the year round Mr. W. L. Kjstler writes to deny the authorfhip of a letter iu our last paper. If it will relieve Mr. K. in any way wo are pleased to -gay there was no lettlr at his published in the paper referred to. Mr. v. also improves the opportunity to spcMk in high terms,of the wheat and t crop in uu neighborhood, calling! forth all the indWiy to save it. ADVERTISEMENT. Mr. J. 0. Parrish has the pleasure to announce that after much delay and hindrance in business, caused by Mr. Prather, the picture gallery iu the Craw ford buildiug is now entirely under his own control, and he has resumed business ou a basis of security aud com fort to himself aud the public. He most respectfully solicits the favor of tbe pub lie, and seriously regrets tbe hindrance alluded to. Any one feeling curious to know how he came out in his contest with Mr. P, are referred to the records of Mr. A. Murphy, tbe ruling Magistrate before whom the case was tried. J. O. Parrish. Eiemtors' Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the es tate ot John Luckev. dee'd, are herelw no ; titied to exhibit the same to the undeisism ea on or oeiore the th day ot June, A. D. 1883. Wm. A Lucket & t Ext'i of Jno J. G. FLEMUift, f Luckey, dee'd UlacKmer Henderson, Attys. June 8tl? 1882. UAw. 11.026 Georgianna Johnson, a. 643 W Chi roe, , a. 650 Elias Howard, a.bol J G Faucett, a.654 Davhl Austen, a.657 F G Hatt.m, . a.65S A SSchermetlwur. a .000 Lilly Mc Cullock, n.062 John R Wetherell, -.704 A Lewis, a.707 R Van Busk irk, Jr., a.7(W M VY Bradner, " a.729, T G Stocksdale, a.73la.732 . Charles Bradley, a.l0l2a.98 E Paul, ' a.990 John Pfund, a. 1000. J H Armstrong, a.1002 Geo Kiruiey, S H Wagneiy F A Luck wood, Stephen Albert, A P Riudskopf. Willis Men-its, Win Brandretli, tr'st, Nancy Jayne Coyle, Kitty Cooke, H C Dawes, Jno R Wetherell, J W B Carpenter, Geo W Lowisberry, TJ Moran, Julia A Clabback, Jas M Cooke, D A Whedon, GB Woo Id ridge, N M Swaab, A D Lawson, F C Cooper, R M Raven, O Roelsler, B F Rhodes. a.l04O Chas Benson, a. 104 1 Chas Linder. (J O JJroWu, Mrs EE Christian, C H Day, J P Craus, Wm Brandretli, tr'st. Sarah EHubbell, Mary Cooke, R B Cooke, Betsey Allen, U W Dorsey, James A Volker, W Brandretli, tr'st. do do do do 64 to 2176 8 to 2229 2232 to 2233 2234 2235 2236 to 2237 2238 2314 2315 to 2316 2318 to 2320 2323 to 2324 2333 to 2334 2340 2345 to 2347 2352 to 2.J54 2356 to 2358 2359 2360 2361 to 2365 2374 2388 2421 to 2422 2431 to 2445 2460 to 2470 2482 to 2499 2501 to 2581 2589 to 2599 2604 2612 to 2616 " 2622 2623 to 2625 2653 to 2657 2659 to 2662 2664 to 266 2699 2710 to 2714 2718 to 2887 2890 to 2609 2911 to 2917 2932 to 2934 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do doo do do do do do do do do do a. 1 003 a. 1009 a. 1007 1009 a. 1011 -a.1013 a. 1014 "a.1015 a.r019 a. 1020 a.1021 a. 1022 a. a. a.li a.lfW a. 1030 a.1032 a. 1034 a.1035 a.1037 a. 1038 1025 &7 a. 1042 4043 ' 5 045 -.1046 a.l047-a.!49 afl648 a!l055 a. 1056 a.1057 I a. 1058 a.1079 41 to 50 iucl. 80 to 82 iucl. 92 to 98 99 do do WW do 106 to ItflTOfrr, do do HO to U7- clo 132 to 139 V 147 151 to 153 do do 155 to ftp '-m do do 192t6 2M'" do do 220 do 234 do i 24tfbW44': 279 to 269 44 280 to 281 44 281 to. 266 10 20 50 60 25 10 10 100 75 40 80 40 20 10 150 20 10 50 5 5 60 300 80 50 50 20 50 40 170 20 20 50 m v. 40 120 50 at $M 150 150 50 20 .20 20 150 50 20 2100 30 1000 300 200 100 500 .200 800 100 200 200 1300 10 10 10 10 10 30 ! 2930 t. 2937 2948 to 2952 2953 to 2954 2955 to 2961 2962 2963 2964 2965 2966 2967 to 2986 2988 to 4000 4001 to 4020 4021 to 4025 4026 to 4032 4033 to 4046 4047 4048 to 4060 4066 to 4092 4103 to 4132 4143 to 4147 4148 to 4149 4150 to 4151 4152 to 4153 4154 to 4158 4159 4160 to 4164 4165 to 4166 4167 4168 to 4170 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do . do do Charles Bradley A K Chapman, Wm A Hopkins, AD Middleton, M W Rasbach, J W B Carpenter, A Lewis, R V Buskirk, Jr., H E Faushavc, G B Flint" A F Schermerhour, F J Eppstein, H E Faushavc, H E Faushavc. M A Hoppock, tr'st, T K Bruner, Ludlow R Lefwigg, Wm Brandretli, Wm Brandretli, A L Lawson, Win Hi and rc th, do do ? do do do do do do G B Flint, G B Flint, 100 Wm Brandrath, 500 C W Joues, , 100 Lewis Seasongood, 300 Walter R Den slow, 500 M P Bestow, 400 M P Bestow, 300 W Brandretli, tr'st. 100 do do 500 do do 17000 do do 2000 do do 700 do do 300 do do 200 Charles C Rose, 500 Samuel Swan, 200 OShanw, 700 J. dm E Nathan, 100 J Wm Sidill. 100 Julius Hengstlcr, 100 D M Priest, 100 F W Norris, 100 W Braudreth, tr'st. 2000 W Brandretli, 101300 Wm H Protzman, 2000 J R Kenned v, 500 Fred A Sawyer, 700 W Brandretli, tr'st 1400 Ely Howard, 100 Fred A Sawver, 1300 W Brandretli, tr'st. 2700 W Braudreth, tr'st. 3000 W Brandretli, tr'st. 500 Samuel II Gill, 200 Florence P Gill, 200 J J Thornton, 200 Stephen Carpenter, 500 Au4nst Shuman, 100 J R Kennedy, 500 ChasM Parsons, 200 W S Clayton, 100 H Branch, 300 2200 900 200 200 200 208 200 300 200 200 200 1100 200 1000 1500 200 1200 500 200 200 lfK) 500 200 300 300 500 500 300 000 1000 200 600 700 100 1000 1800 400 200 500 200 9000 200 200 200 900 200 200 200 200 200 2000 200 2600 300 2000 1000 2100 3000 200 900 200 200 500 100 200 1000 200 200 100 100 200 100 100 200 300 200 200 100 200 .'300 300 100 100 500 100 100 200 1500 1100 1800 8100 200 Mil MM WE WANT 5,000 bush els nice clean 'Wheat. WE WANT 5,000 bush- els nice clean Oats. 000 WE WANT 50,000 lbs. Dried Blackberries. 1 WE WANT 50, pounds dried Peaches and Apples, 13TA1 v 1TI0 t AND . HI saf j WE WANT two good Clerks who will study and work for t , ilhh VV ! 1 d I nf Miihltti'nMC- 1 U JL STOCK OF r -' : mtm tejotareat mm Hit WMJW&MLmZ"- WE WANT to sell all good mer chants, their Salt, Bacon, and Coates' Spool Cotton, all of which we will All the Late Styles in DRESS GOODS. SILK, LACES, &C. th ru m' a. H at A a .7 tue rrxaerr assotxkst or IN SALISBURY, will be found at the Store of J. D. GASKILL. dvH make to their interest to buy from us'. j IPARASOLS, FAJ$TB &c. WE WANT $10,XKingoo4ip4 ey for our goods, which we are now offering at exceedingly low prices in t w ? It i m order to reduce stock. 4 H Wis; A.N 1 every ouy to come to see I - ' f a All sold low for ffjiSM us, and inspect our goods and prices be fore they buy elsewhere. a:3t. Total, 224905 Edwii H. Mccvord, Secretary. SALISBURY MARKET. Apples green, per bun . dried, per lb.... Bacon Country, hog round, Butter. . Beeswax .... .... Blackberries, Beef Cotton Good Middling. . Mldllag, low M idling,... Stained, Corn new Meal Coffee, Ctilckens, Eggs. Flour, Lard Pom, Poutoe8 lrlsb... do sweet h e at Wlaolesale. $ 75 $1.00 4 a - Retail. IM a f 1.25 S 7 20 M 20 0 4 11 10 10 s 110 110 14 19 315 0 13 8 80 SO 1.60 (3 5 31 10 6 11?.' 10 ; 0 14 axis WE thank our many friends aud ens totners for their liberal patronage andj 8h:rll strive to merit their continued con fidence and favors. Respectfully, June 27, 1882. J. F. ROSS. Mcil Music Hon CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch of LUDDEN BATES. Grand Midsummer Sale. Preparing for Pall Trade. Buy now & pay when Cotton comes in. 200 Pianos and 500 Organs. MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. $3rUnder oar Midsummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 188, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, st le & price, st our very lowest cash rates: On Pianos $25 Cash, Balance Nor. 1, '82. On Organs $25 Cash, Balance Ncr. 182. Without Interest or any advance on pnee. sfH balance can't be paid in the fall, longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. AH instruments of every grade and price included in this sale. Tell your musical friends of it. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists Circulars. This sale closes October let, 1881. Mmjjj pore hi secures cash prices and easy terms. Six (6) vcara gurantee. Stool and instrne tor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them in your own homes. An dress MttlOTB MUSIC HOUSB, df Prof. Wm. Baker is my onh authorized I oner and Repairer. All work, guaranted Send orders to this House 35:3m H. McSMITH. FOR SALE. One 18 Horse-Power Portable or Station ary Centre Crank Engine and Locomotive wk . -l w w a 1 uoiier. ana a oo norse-rower oiae vran Stationary Engine and Tubular Boiler. One Pair 5 feet Burrs. Speak quick or lose a BARGAIN. Address or eall on O. M. 8ETZER, . China Grove, N. C. & 16 IS 4 3.25 9 M 4 U & 10 9 90 9100 1.75 MS 1.SC u 15 3.50 15 11 1.00 1 00 a a a a a a 14f ;.25 is so so 3.7S IS u 1.20 LIO BUSINESS LOCALS 2abto BtfV- -i - 3t f:- , 293 ail to 355 571 to 573 574 to 571) 581) 501 to r?0() 44 811 do i do do do do do do o do 1300 1100 200 1$ 2) do do t do do do do do do do do 100 200 200 10(1 1000 ion HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. Summer Reading, Novels, Seaside, Fruits, Candies. Smoke the Pilot Cigar. Theo. Buerbauu. - ! POT GROWN STRAWBERRY Plants (if set now) that will make a fall crop next year, for sale by Dr, E. Rose Dorsett, Hnlisbnry. Hi'. Tax Listing! All persons are hereby noUftad to list their Taxable Property and Polls. Books wtH be opened at the Tin ehefr of C F. Baker A Co., on the 1st day of June and remain open during that month for that par pose. Alt persona falling to comply with the above notice will lay tbemseWes liable to the penalties of the law. E. a NEAVE, Tax Lister. June 1,1882. (4w) SEA-BREEZE HOUSE, j . XQRXBSAD CITY. 2. Q. , (, Tins finely located Ilouae (near toe Atlan tic Hotel), will be opened on the I5th ot June for the reception of guests veiling the sea shore for health or pleasure. The House Fronts the South amd the Ocean The rooms are good, and health-giving winds sweep delightful!? through it. Fare sml gen eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. T. L. HALL, Proprietor. BARGAIKS1 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRI IN ORDER TO HAKE ROOM FOR MY COM, FALL STOCK 1 OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK 0 as - CLOTlll.ir AT A REDUCTION oim 25 Per Celt: Sl&OO SUITS FOR ONLY - SfnOO iNQ-m ---MX " i 'n i I; j,- V.iJ1 , - i t ' it $10.00 $8.00 u it u !a v. -:-o-:- XX A TC Y XT A TO 1 T STRAW HATS at 10 per cent above cost - - - u SHOES! ' ",K'2h' Will sell ZIEGLER'S FINE SHOES at a fractioo above cost, sad all other at greatly reduced prices. 4 .X A Hi , MM Fat BsVfzains v- in Anything in my BSooXwm in tue next oaai x j-xa u. irflMiasa HmHi must be sold, or civen y'.ww w Fall Fl ?. gftlbtmrv, June 25th, 1882, ... : w, bo6 tk m ;"w at BROWN. taayt I T". IS it Ml T IT dflW wa A : I -O ' 'f i ISO : - big al4 ' a - Mit r : : i ts , . mma 9 "Jfck W m - . i .- . TL - 1 f " ' 4 - 3 .A titt ' f . -r: i ; 34:lJnlJy ,. : ' - . - V 3lm l -A '' . 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1882, edition 1
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