Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY. OCT. 2, 1684: Hational Democratic Ticket FOB PBE8IDSXT. GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YoKK. Fob Vice President. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA- - ' - . -' L FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE : W. H. K ITCH IN, JOHN N. STifPLES. DIRTRICT ELECTOR : l.t Wilaon H. Lucas, of Hyde oounty. 2d Donnell Gilliam, of Edgecombe couu- M -Charles W. lfeCiaJHX 4tb Benjamin 11. -Bonn, of Nasli county. 5tb Robert B. Oleiiu, of Stokes oounty. Cell Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county. 7th Ktebnrd Pmjear, of Yadkin eoiinty. . , 8tb Reuben JJcdlrayer, of Cleveland county. yth Michael H. Justice of Rutherford eouaty. . BEHOCBATIC JTATK TICKET. ALFRED M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. FOB LIEUTENANT COVERS OR, CHARLES M. 8TEDMAN, OF NEW I1ANOYER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, OF ORANUE. r ' -e - t. ;' - ' ' ", - FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, . OF GATES. FOR TREASURER", DONALD W. BAIN, OF WAKE. FORSUF'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, S. If. FINGER, OF CATAWBA. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, THEODORE- F. DAVIDSON, OF BUNCOMBE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT AUGUSTUS S. MERRIMON, OF WAKE. DEMOCRAT? pAplDATXS FOR CONGRESS 1st T. Gi Skinner, of Perquimans couu 2I F. A. Woodard, of Wilson. 3d W. J. Greun, of Cumberland, 4th W. R. Cox, of Wake. 5th James W. Reid, of Rockingham. 6th R. T. Bennett, of Anson. 7th John S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th Thus. D. Johustou, of Buncombe. A gentleman of this place who heard the discussion in Lexington, last Thurs day, says It was perfectly awful for York Gov. Vance was at the stand some little while before the arrival of Dr. York, and improved the time by stating to the crow d, which was very large, how it came to pass lie was there, and declined to speak until Dr. York should arrive, as he might pre fer to lead off. The Doctor soon after wards arrived, and gave the first speech to Gov. Vance, who made an able talk on State and national politics. The fun commenced when it came to the Goveru or's turn to make a rejoinder to York. The scene that ensued was beydnd de scription. Old men in the crowd could not restrain their tears, especially when the Governor told what had been done for schools, and young men could not sit or stand still when be would make a pass at York. When he had fiuished the crowd broke up iu a huzza, The Gover nor called to them to come back and hear York, who had risen' to apeak ; but they would not listen to it, but left under the excitement of the most fearful castigatiou ever administered 'to a candidate for Gov ernor. At no time since the war has the Re publican party put forth a Presidential candidate who had a spotless record. But that party -hits . reached its Climax of shame iviuUi m puileuce when it asks . pa triotic and honest men of tbe United States to put -the reins of power iu the bauds of Blaiue. Never before have they asked us to vote for $uch a liar as Blaiue, for $uch a thief.as, Blai no, auch a South hater as Blaiue for such a man skilled as he is iu all the arts and accomplish ments of Uig perfect yiiAaiu. . These, are grave charges. f Buthey a re ( not made lu a loose, general way, as tliey some times are iu a heated political campaign. That the Republican candidate for Pres ident is we mean exactly what we say a liar, a thief, a betrayer of his friends and a corrnptionist, is susceptible of the clearest, most convincing proof. Blaine's letters te Fisher make him all this. The evideuco is so plain that a mere school boy eau conirehsSi it. How, Uien, can any man, of the most ordinary self-respect, vote for Blaine ? How! "The Republican party is in favw of cducatiug the people." ell, way down in their hearts the Radicals may believe that popular education is n good thing. But we must contract what they haye done under this head, with tfie perform ances of the Democratic party. In 1SG9, when the Republicans were all-powerful in North Carolina, and had lots of money, they did not sjiend one dollar ou the pub lic schools. In 18&3, the Democrats spent for this ptupose nearly three-quarters of a million dollars. What Machiaveliau effroutery in Radicals and Liberals talk iug about educating the people. Our thanks are due Mr. Rol ei t Bing ham, of the Bingham School, for a copy of his address "iu the interest f Nation al Aid to EducMtion,"-dc!ivenU iu Wash ingtou hist February. For the Watchman. "Ai.iftHmiT. N. a. Sent. 29, 1834. Yonr Chip Grove correspondent, in the last issue of your paper, nay tuat Jim. S. Henderson "submitted the ques tion of stock law to the people to be de cided by the people of each township at the ballot box. 'I lint was rifjur, nam- a. 1. IAm iwhii t k Kiif lit wanted and advised neuuersou iu it absolute and not refer it to the jieople." - i r V A L,. I'll ik statement is unuuali heill v false, and no evideuco can be produced to substan tiate it. Mr. Heuderson lias no enaence of any kind to support such a statement. On the contrary all of Dr. Ramsay's pub lic anthpnvate acts go to now-nwt no has always favored submission oi me stock law to the voters of every locality tor its adoption or rejection. J. 11. KAHsAT. If the quoted sentence in the above communication be lalse, Dr. Ramsay is certainly entitled to a denial of-jt tb rough this paper, in which it first appeared. We assume the responsibility iu solar as our China Grove correspondent ja con cerned. Tue'charge denounced was bas ed on a report curreut on our streets for several days; and even Bp to this time it is believed by some to be substantially true. The report ruus thus : That Mr. John S. Heuderson, while in the Legislature, received a letter from Dr. Ramiy,.ttrging him to have tne to1ciai' passed with out qualification 'or reference toia rote of the people. It has been freely and fre quently spoken of n this community by persons who usually know what they are. talking about ; but it it is untrue this pa per will do itself the justice to .correct it. Nevertheless, the question must hang in suspeuse until Mr. Henderson can ne heard from. Whenever you hear a Radical or a Traitor spying he is iu favor of abolish ing the Internal Revenue, be sure it is a monstrous falsehood. They . are ju favor of no 8uoh suicidal action. But they pre tend to be iu order to get your vote. They know this system is hateful to the great majority of the people, hence their contemptible but patent demagogue ry. The Radicals, Traitors and revenue sys tem will all go into a common grave after November. "Que party is after money just as lujeh as the other." This may be true, but the figures show that the Radical party has been the successful party iu taking care of No. 1. For instance, the Radical Leg islaturc of iSiSS cost the tax payers of North Carolina the enormous sum of $430,1)58. Now look at the other side The Democratic Legislature of 1883 cost $57,478 a difference of just $373,480. Which party made the successful raid on the packets of the people in this instance "There is no difference, after all, be- tween the two parties." We sometimest hear such remarks as this. Let's see if there is not some difference. In I860, under Radical rule, you paid 80 cents tax on the $100 valuation of property Iu 1883, under Democratic administra tion, you paid 25 cents on the $100 valu ation. If yoar property was valued at $1,000 in I860, you paid $8.00 tax on it; in 1883, you paid $2.50 tax ou it a dif fere nee of $5.50. Is there not no me dif ference between the parties T Col. Morehead met York at Winston on the 26t h September. Morehead opened tne debate in a speech embracing all the questions of the day. York repljeda.nd in tne course oi his speech said, denies was very willing to take a rest ; that be had rati Jarvis, Coke and Vance off the track, aifd that Morehead could not stand it long- In jaojinder, Moieliend took YorJi's cwn docwuients and proved how he had garbled and misrepresented facts iu reading them. - Tne Republicans of South Carolina have had a hard ti me in tliei i State Co veution, which held all .night and ad jotirned at 8 o'clock, Saturday 'morning. A State ticket was announced which gave great dissatisfaction to a large portion of the party who ooenlv proclaimed ou the streets, thajt they would not support it, but vote the Democratic ticket. Two of the nominees, it is said, will not ac cept. Dr. Haokct of Wilkeeboro1, comes for ward with a certificate and letter to. tbe Charlotte Obsev-tv-, sustaining his state ment iu respect to York's speech when a candidate for First Lieutenant of Captain Barber's company, in Confederate times. The case now stands three good aud solid men against Dr; York's denial, Dr. Hackett himself not counted. . t aimers should re mem ber that the present iniquitous tariff laws lower the price of all farm products, while at the same time they increase tne price of all farm supplies ii on, leather, woolen goods, etc.- Where you pay-, one dollar as tax iuto your State Treasury, yoi pay twenty dollars into the pockets of onr 'infant industries." The Democratic par ty asks you to. trust them jsith power, aud it promises yon to reduce these bur densome tariff taxes. Under Blaine leadership the old mot to of the Radical party has been revived "Lie l.the.k-I and stick to it." All his banners and streamers shine with jtj g there 3 any captain iu that partv nrore deserving of success under the folds ot Jhat flag tluin Blaiue, we dou't know him. Fit man, fit motto. Tbey shall be for am i tit T ' . guueu in November. - ine pt.iuieal outlook in Michigan inst i now, is h clarcd V" U V favof f the "n... . v. . - H .e eviatU- tickets; State and tiatial. PUBLIC SPEAKING ELECTORS' APPOINTMENTS. R. C. PUR YEAR. Democratic candidate for presidential elector in the seventh con gressional district, and A. E. HOLTON, Republican candidate for elector in the same district, will address their fellow citizens, jointly, at the following named j times and places: DAVIDSON. Healing Springs, Monday, Oct, Troy, Tuesday, Oct. 3 McCaoley'e Store, Wednesday, Oct. 8 F I aggtown. Thursday, Oct. -Jk) Auniatfs Hill, Friday, Oct. 10 RANDOLPH. Alfred Brower's, Saturday, Oct. . . 11 Franklinsvillc, Monday, Oct. 18 Concord Church, Tuesday., Oct. 14 Finch's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 15 DAVIDSON. Beck's Store or Cid, Tbursdav, Oct. 16 Tbomasvillc, Friday, Oct. 17 Shilob, Saturday, Oct. 18 'Lie like h-1 and stick to it." This is the old battle-cry of the Radical party. It has been adopted, along with all the other perfections of that patty, by the Traitor leaders. Aud what apt imitators they are ! Who would have thought, in the mushroom existence of the Liberal party (t) they would have developed such unbounded capacity to twist,1 distort, mystify, misstate, and misrepresent eve rything they touched. But these Traitors are making their last tight, and 'Mistrustful, ground their courage on dlspalr, And utter dissolution, as tbe scope or all their aim, after some dire revenge." The Republicans of Wake county are iu a ruptured condition one part de nouncing the other as having accomplish ed nominations by "by trickery, purchase aud fraud, " and adopting a resolution de claring their purpose to vote against the nominees. Gen. Scales went into the canvass again on Monday. His bruises are not yet well, but he thinks he can stand it. Oliver Dockcry (my sou Oliver) is the ri 'publican candidate for Congress iu the tith District against Mr. Bennett. Gen. Scales will commences canvassing iu the Eastern couutiea on the 6th instant and continue iu that section uutil the 24th. Gen. McLellau says that New Jersey is sure for Cleveland and Hendricks. Speaker Carlisle, who has been making some speeches in West Virginiua, says the Democracy of that State is up aud doing, and will carry that State by a rousing msgoiity. "I Don't Feel Like Work." It makes no difference what business you are enirag cd in : whether you are a preacher; a me chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can't do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel "a little out of sorts." It would be money in your pocket. One hour of good, rejoicing health is worth half a doz eu hours full of languor and pain. The severe heat of the last few days, seems to have been greatly iutcusified iu the Piedmont section of Virginia, where vegetation is burned up aud the ground parched to a great depth. Plowing is impossible, not only there, but in this section also. Our streams are low, and the water in some wells is beginning to fail. The State Exposition opened yester day, with thousands of people from all partfc of the. country. Gov. Hawley, of Connecticut arrived the night before, audi at the great staud yesterday, delivered a most eloquent aud patriotic address. The grading of the railroad track be tween Statesviije aud Taylorsville is about completed. The next thing is to put down the crossties aud rails, and then the cars will speedily follow. A railroad to Taylorsville will soou be followed by an extension to Wilkcsboro, aud thence onward to a mountainous section of the State, utiexcelled by any portion yet pen etrated by either branch of tho Western North Carejiua Railroad. A storm cloud bursted 25 miles north of Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, giviug a fall of Eve inches of raiu iu 45 minutes. Sev eral breaks were made iu caual bduks, aud other damage done. 1 - r- m 'r : They Speak Loud. - . Couinth, Miss., June 2, 1884 I can safely say that B. B. B. aives bet ter. satisfaction and cures in a shorter time all blood diseases than any medicine J ever soia. My customers who have used it. sneak loud in its praise, and will have no other blood purifier. It is. a wonderful medicine and the oalv speeu oiooa remedy i ever handled. j I. , , . ... - Yours, &c, Chas. M Gkkk.n, Druggist. We will mail, on annlication to anv Ain interested m Blood and Skin di ocrumia, nneumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonderful and and linn IIMlinna Kin iJ ST.- Til ww. - ' testimony of cures effected bv the use of L"f ( D:i ,,ie quicnesi isiooa run Ber ever HHST;8 Large IwUles fl, or six for $5 oara uy iruggisis or expressed only on re ceigi oi price. UL.UU1J liALM CO., 50;3t Atlanta, Ga. - Execut or ' s Notice ! All persons having claims against the estate of Tobias File, deed, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay ment, on or before the 2d day ot October, 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. And all those indebted to the said estate - are requested to make early settlement oi tne same. 5 M. S. FHAL1 Sept. 27:h, 1834 6w:pd M. S. FHALEY, Executor. COMING 'X.' t - ' every day, and when all are received, will show to our friends the in and Fall and Winter stock of goods 11,1 11 T .1 m an uesiranie was shown in our town. STORE will be full from top to bottom with goods at lower prices than ever before known for many articles. thai will pay you the high- est pripes tor your cotton, 6cc, and sell you OOOD as low as they in Western North Carolina. J. D. GASKILL. "& f . Ipi ''f ... lines mat ever HOUSE OOODN can be bought REMEMBER NOTICE ! ! Land Sale ! Bv order of the Superior Court of Rowan Countv, I will sell for partition, on the premises, public auction, Friday, October 17th, 1884, tt 2 o'clock p. m., the tract of land known as THE OLD RAYMER PLACE about two miles east of Enochvillc in said County, adjoining Levi Deal, Wm. Cavm, and others, containing 213 acres, about half of it Timbered, with GOOD DWEL LING, Barn, Outhouses, well, Fine Orchard, and other improvements. Persons wishing tn view the nlace beforehand can call on r- i'vm,.r on the nremises : and those desiring fuller information about it, can nnlr tn th undersigned or to N. L. Kil- n-friU t Mooresvillc. N. C. TERMS OF SALE Two $200 cash, balance on 12 months time with bond and good secu ri lwArinr ner cent interest from date Title retained till purchase money is paid. E. T. GOODMAN, Com' r. Sept. 10th. '84. 49:4t. . SaiVofUnd! On Saturday, tb 27t day o f September, 1884, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, a tract of two hundred acres of land, situated in Providence township. five miles from Salisbury, on the Miners Ferry road, adjoining the lands of Jesse MrirIrv laither Jverlv and oincrs. on which there are a number of gold veins. The tract contains over fifty acres of tim ber land and is well watered. . , j--- This land belongs to Jane Brown, wife Moses Brown, for life with remainder to her children. Terms of Sale: One third cash, and i credit of three and six months for the oth er two thirds, with interest at eignt per cent from day of sale on the defen etj pay ments. By order of Court. JOHN M. HORAH, Aug. 20th, 1884 -lm C. S. C. SALE OP LAND" AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ! Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Levi Petchel. dee'd., I will have a sale ot his land HUiouutiug to G2 acres, on the premises, on the 2od day of October 1884, and at the same time and place I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting in par; of 1 mule, 1 horse, corn, wheat, a two horse wagon, farming tools and other articles not mentioned. The land is a fresh, new tract adjoining the lands of Pleasant Wise and others. Terms for sale of land: One half cash, with a credit of six months for the other half with interest at 8 per cent, from day of sale. Terms of sale of personal property CASH. J. V. PETCHEL, Adm r. of Levi Petchel. Sept. 22, '84. r.0:tds. -FOR SALE! We, :is Executors of J. C. Hargrove, are now offering for sale his plantation known as Deep Well. It is on the Salisbury pub lic road, three miles from Mooresvillc, a village on the A. T. & O. It. R The house is a large two story, six-roo::i frame build ing, cypress roof, and built since the war, a nne wen or water, all necessary out buildings and a good orchard. There arc 05 acres in tract. It is a very desirable dace, as the land produces well, all grains and cotton, is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to two school houses. Terms easy. Parties wishing any further particulars can address us. I). Z. Gray, at Mooresvillc, L. D. Hakokayk, at Charlotte. P. S. If not sold privately will be sold publicly the latter part of November. 4U:ow. Administrator's Notice. .All person imlebteil to the estate of E. E. Phillip deoeased. are hereby requested to make immediate payment, j and nil persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 8th Way of August, 188), or this notice wHl be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY PEELER, Admr, of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 15, 18S4.-49;0w Sale of Land VALUABLE ROCK QUARRY. On the 11th of Octoler next at the Court House door in Salisbury. I w ill sell a tract of 44 acres of land adjoining the lands of Cornelius Newsom, James Ludwick and others, belonging to the estate of E. E. Flumps. This tract of land contains the best Rock Quarry m Rowan County. Terms of sale: One half the purchase mon ey must be paid as soon as the sale is confirmed and the other half in six months after the sale with interest at 8 percent. Hexky I'eei.km, Adm r. of E. E. Phillips. Sept. 10th, '84. 4t. BLOOD And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Ou., Atlanta. Oa. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi lar to ihe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. Atlaxta, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thct B. B. B. is the best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or Jive bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire sat isfaction. Merit is rheseciet. W. P. SMITH & CO., Druggiit. This is the only blood medicine known fhat combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as nix bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fitty-year-old chronic ulcer cUrcd ; Scrofula pf children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $o,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Druggist can't supply you. address VLOO.D BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND Monday the 6th day f ', ... Jltt ur wilt sell, at public sale. t,t ,.18,! of land formerly owned lv (;,.,. Le trct siiuuieo ttted five miles south' of S ill joining the Ueimer Mine land ..,! Tr of David Eller and oth.. 'M about-185 acres. The sah. t ,:"nis bid of eleven hundred and fiftv. - "J.T"h fiftj fcW , rlrtllurfi Tunua .f " " 1 1 ' M K In, . I.' lmrchase money will be n-m, i Ulbe Oiie-li J " a 1 , the sale is confirmed, and a cr,.0?1 months, with interest at eil,t ... x from day c other half. tinm ri.ir n t o..l.. ....II i ..' By order of Court J. M. HORAII, Clk Ti Court Aug. 11th, 84. 44:4t, anvan Co. HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley Timothy Hay for sale bv of Y irgiaij P. B. SUBLETT Jc SOX Staunton, t 43:6m. Adminifitrators' Notice. Havina Harrington C. Warner, dee d AMi".i!cicu as 5amiiiKr.u. - - ; ot hereby iven tn -.11 l '. ute claims against nis estate, to present the -in te mi fir ncmri' r n. w . , i ., . r M DatHM ne iveuiuT.ie nt !t " r NOTI nan foiore Deiow u. -'W (U'PurtUrp at k.- roods, a new c. i. New hoii. r the public to cl 'aim. kuVs T". u ana country pr and see him. gmuy fair pric" Oak Grave, Sept. " C.c-lLI'. rREES! bock ciasi 1 "ill1- for Mlc 190 SEEDLING PEU'H TREES, nbracing.Jd varictS 5 t,2 very choise t, from the earliest to the 1 est, one year -M and ready to twBDMBV thisfalLwhici.T wilt iell muchTES than nursery tret enbe boiifflit. awltber are better, as they are - t as liable To rot their fruit, as the budded trees from th nurseries are. Also, 40 thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Chickens at reasonable prices. Call tn& put in your orders before all are Fold W. H. FHALEY Sept. 18th, 1884.- 49:4t WAGONS ! WAGONS I Wagons Big. Wagons Little. Wagons for EVERYBODY; Stop the bleeding ! Stop the outflow of our life's blood ! Buy home made articles, every time and keep your money here! A car load of 1, and :i horse Piedmont wagons for sale ! These wagons are manufactured at Hick oiy; N. C. They are good honest work and every oncof them will he sold with a. written guart( c of the Company's. As money -fwTce -and times hard thct will be sold at Tow prices for spot cash. Ar w ith the budgie, s,uietmie ago, ao. with rte wagon.- now. I mean to sell then at prices that will astonish -that writ make thoe who'lHtyc reffrt - , . l.ascd,. wish they had waited a little while longer. Come and sec us, then you'll know how the cat jumps. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C. or Aug. 1st, 18S4. v JO. O. WHITE. 42:tf. bruner,eambs & CO, DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOOR LMOS? A.N' OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to Land owners who mj wibhrto dispose of FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS. o Having been instructed to act as Agents for the Nin th Carolina Department of Im migration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, that we are in position to place such pro perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who arc making it u regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live. Lands placed above market value ars not desired. We have established a Real Estate asrt Mining Bureau in addition to the above and aie in position to place to advantage mining properties of all kimb, developed and undeveloped. Large tract of Lands in Western North Carolina, and in East Tean may be placed through u to advantage. We can offer inducement heretofore unknown, and land owners. will consult their best interest dy calling on or addressing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining Immigration Bureau, Salisbury. N. C. Maps, Assays, Reports and Estimates o short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texas will rhi wi.il rn .nnmit i.u wo have farm in nil liwrta nf tlmt Sir at iinr will XH0lJ furnish l. format ion. 3i :6m. Alii flfor tbe working class. Send l" cem'u 1 1 II I llpo&tage, ana m e will mall " dT UWlBMroyair valuable box of sample that will uutyou in the way or making more wj u tn a tew days man you ever thought iwssibieai business. Capital not required. We wiUwaiw You can work all tbe Unieor In 8PareJ'.,?eJ.xe Tbe work ts universally adapted to bow . WoiiQg rnd old. You can easily earn to $5 every evemng. That all who want test the business, we make this unparalieieu t to all who are not well satisfied we will seauJ pay tor the trouble of wilting us. Full P"STm dlrectts, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be those who give their whole time o tne i reat success absolutely su re. Pout ei . now. A-hlress Swns-:n&Co.. Portland. Maim HAT! rfiRt " ' PEAA3 MINIS
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1884, edition 1
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