Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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Watchman. gpAYT. 80, 1886. -T..fftr information on matters ad- W Z i r win PeASe -''advertised int-JSP',, fitcnw",- HBtion Rate? J rt Tr paia in advance, f I. Mi I 1 .vear' . Slaved 3 mo'2.00 Pptdel'ed mo'a2.50 the ReptAlican maas meeting httbra-North Carolina town, Hahowa 1 nere last Saturday was not attended by white members of that party, hut the dusky members were out in some force. The only thing accomplished was the appointing of an Executive committee. The names of the appointees could not be obtained. B. F. Long candidate for Solicitor and Harry Bingham, Esq., acting solicitor, both S tales ville, passed through this place on Saturday en route to Troy, where court is in session this Week. Mr. Long addressed his fellow citizens there on Tuesday. for in Dramatic ..:ns Unlmes is Visiting friends iH,ila(leipn- .. 1 Tt. T A CaA- g-UT Caldwell, son -k. m " - J Twrhuri to school. -.KPtra should Dejorganueu 10 u,,-- H . . .:,.., -niieK. .e nlace to iuru.u -to &iw6ry riiflr Examiner is JLng daily, and is fast becoming a gUty to our people. Hiss Ada Rogers, who has been the i r;. anni Blackmer, has re- to her home in Concord. Jwk Frost is reported as having done -t amaire to the tobacco crops in of this State and in Virginia. WL indications are that Salisbury will l number of theatrical d concert performances' this winter. parties are here this week for the 1 1 1. l.i r nut n miit.nVilp lncat.inn .nniOSO OI iuun.ii.fe v. w fcctory. The work on Gaskill's brick tobacco fctory has begun. It will be a model ftctory equal to any in the country when completed the railroad authorities De naint the covered to The boys are beginning to rub up their fowling pieces, preparatory to entering the field. The campaign will begin as early as the law allows 15th inst. Hunt ing birds should be prohibited until the 1st of November, as many young birds are but half crown on the date fixed hv law. B. F. Long, Esq., candidate for solici tor in this district, will address the voters of Rowan at Gold Hill, on Friday, Oct. 8th and at Blackmer's Postoffice. on Sat urday Oct. 16th. He will probably be with Mr. Henderson in other parts of the county during the campaign. The frost of last Sunday morning is re ported to have done some damage to tobacco in this county. Cotton leaves were also killed. Mr. B. B. Young, of Jubilee, Davidson county, reports consid e ruble damage to tobacco in his neigh borhood. This is very early for killing frost in this section. The county campaign has opened with no unusual excitement. As yet no one has appeared to oppose the Democratic nominees. Mr. J. C. Bernheart, who was in the County Convention, and was, of course, bound by its action, has violated his implied obligation by announcing himself a candidate for the office of County Surveyor. Mr. B. C. Arey is the wnat vim and determination will do. Let our people take courage and work the harder, for the possibility lies before us. We can make a prosperous town with a good business here, if the effort is made in earnest. Improve all . opportu nities presented, and occasionally do something for the general good of the town. MINING DEPARTMENT. tfr. K. BRUNRB, EDITOR, -y County Affairs. The County Commissioners met aa usual on the first Monday of the month. The whole board was present. Certain money was turned over to the board which was paid for the hire of prisoners. Allowances were made out of the poor fund to out-door paupers, amounting to about $15. A number of accounts were presented, approved and ordered paid. A. M. Brown, keeper of the poor report ed an average of 17 paupers for the month of Sept 8 whites and 9 blacks which were maintained at a cost cf $31.07. It was ordered that hereafter no allowance in money or other assistance out of funds set apart for the poor be made, except in extreme cases, and when it is impracticable to move them to the poor house. The judges of the Stock Law election, held on the 30th of Sept., reported the vote as follows: for Stock Law Stock Law 10. Mine owners who desire the assistance of a mining engineer, who will bring a ten stamp mill with him, may finer it to their interest to address A. M. Beam, M. E. . Bear Postoffice. Montgomery co. Ark. Prof. W. E. Hidden of the Alexander county Emerald and -Hiddenite- mine, is y et north on business connected with the mine. The exceptional finds of gem stones, recently reported in the Carolina Wachman, has been the ocxjtsibn of several volunteer offers for oge-fourth and one-half interests in the property. None of these, however, have been accepted. As soon as Prof. Hidden can return to the mine, work will be resumed. BLUE WING COPPER. Work has been resumed at the Buck eye copper mine, located near Blue Wing, in Person county, under the management of Mr. C. W. Edgcumbe. The property is to be developed in depth, and for thia purpose they are sinking-a work shaft, which at present is little more than 50 feet. Mr. Edgcumbe is very sanguine as to the possibilities of the Blue Wing cop per district, and with a view. of display-. mg, in a compact way, the richness and NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE .. KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body, where they exist, if used ac cording to directions. You are " author ized to sell it upon the above conditions David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Mil. 200 EN WANTED at once, to work on the Sheffield and Birmingham railroad: wages a dollar and a quarter a day. G. E. Howard, 00:21. Sheffield, Ala. If no I variety of the resources of the district. he will take to the State fair, (which A petition was presented rea nesting I Annna nn four days,) specimens from all the local- RON WORKS It would be an nominee of the party, and will join the Ketner, Haryy J Eddleman, Jno F Gra 1 gentlemen have gone regularly to work Couldu't 1-1 iinAn firi'wwn" -i vir on Innis street? r . . i i-.i.L inprovraent. onnto- " 'J n. Rumple and Mr. O. D. Davis are Fisher and Cruse are the most enter otitic, the Salisbury Presbyterian prising grape growers in this county, -J-- the board to order an election on the 2d of Nov. next, for the purpose of submit ting to the qualified voters of the county a proposition to subscribe $100,000 to the South Atlantic and Northwestern Rail road Co. which was laid over to the next regular meeting. LIST OF JURORS, FALL TERM, JTOV. 22 B WPhifer, Jno S M Miller, Davault Kluttz, Geo F Boger, Vance Miller, Moses Peer, Julius A Peeler, G W Gas- key, Jno A Bailey, W C Criswell, Jas R Rufty, Paul Peeler, J A Miller, Geo M lties now open, and place them- On ex hibition. There will be displays df a like char acter from other sections of the State; A HOME INVESTMENT: ' The Isenhour Mine, belonging to the Gold Hill group, is being 'worked by Messrs. M. L. and R. J. Holmes, of Salis bury. The test of twenty tohs, recently chlorinated at the Yadkin Chlorination Works, near Salisbury, has been the signal for activity at the Isenhour. These ....... h at the meeting 01 ojuuu l ireck in Concord. The Synod of the Presbyterian church it North Carolina Convened in Concord Salisbury will be QU X utauwj vw - w w well represented there. J W. Mauney Esq. who has been con- jned to his room for several weeks with ant w au 1 z irTl v:ilpseent and will soon KaUW3) ' NP mm -w mm l j be iu his office again. Rpv J. N. H. Summerell, of Taboro, They have grapes yet, which they bring to our market occasionally. On last Monday they brought in the finest lot of Catawba grapes, we have ever seen. The bunches were large, the berries perfectly ripe and of a deep rich color. They get 8 cents a pound for them, and will get more as the season advances. Hon. Jno. S. Henderson and Mr. B. F. Long arrived here last night, from Troy, N. C. Mr. Henderson was suffering very much from an inflamed eye, which has has been here this week, the guest of his h)e,n made painfully sore from constant tKr Tr. E. M. Summerell was also pppafi m- - here for a short time. The County School Board of Education Mnommonrls that the public schools of Rowan begin their fall term on the first Monday in November. . ... .. ." A protracted meeting is in progress ti the Methodist church. The pastor is f the "Rowan and Kev. Grisson of the Concord circuit. This is a fine country for game. John Young caught an o'possum in Kluttz's drug store one night this week. It was not quite grown, but.a veritable wild 'possum. . i i . The number of tonacco nues iurnisneu by the manufacturers here amounts to almost double iba of last year. They have had a goodf trade from Davie county in this line. Miss Emma, daughter of Henry Fink, of this county died in Newton on the niirht of the 4th inst., in her 18th year. Resolutions from her schoolmates will ap- ra.r next week. J I - . ' Mr. E. R. Overman, connected with the R. k D. R. R. office in Washington city, paid his home a visit the first part of the T a lias mnnv friends here, who welcome him at all times. ber, J M Honeycutt, R B Harris, J C Bunn, H N Goodnight. Jno E Shaver, Jesse Hellard, Jno M Eddleman, Edm Seaford, Jno Barger, Jno M Winecoflf, Jas E Wyatt, J W Powless, Jno L Rendle- man, Andrew Barger, Jno W Powless, D A Fink, J L Rufty, Luther C Miller, H B Knox, W M Linker. SECOND WEEK. Jesse Miller (Gold Hill.) Thos B Fraley, W E Miller, Wiley Felkcr. W G Rice, C L Belk, Julius Earnheart, (Franklin), Henry T Graeber, T A Albright, T J Mc- Cubbins, B F Weant, P W Pooe, H R Kesler, Jno L Rusher, R S W Sechler, W G M Fisher, D P Russell, A W Kluttz. travel over dusty roads. His physicians say he will not be able to attend the duties of his campaign before the middle or last of next week. The friends of Mr Henderson will regret to learn of his suffering from this cause. Mr. Long may be able to attend several of the gather ings in this county not already announced. The company playing "The Heroine . M . 1 1 A. i i 1 in Hairs is one oi tne dcs. uiu. au - - - - - appeared before the Salisbury public The .play was good, and the actors centeel people. The Salisbury stage prohibits the use of scenery carried by traveling co's, because of itssize, and it is not furnished with a piano. 1 nese are serious hindrances to the proper rendi tion of any theatrical performance here. The hall as it now stands could be made a good concert hall, but nothing else But perhaps there will be an improve ment some day. Kluttz A Rendleman are getting in their new stock. Since enlargening their tore and making a special store for ladles, they are bidding for a large trade is dry and fancy goods. The Watchman acknowledged the receipt of Democracy vs. Radicalism, a hanohaok of N. C. nolitics for 1886. It is full of good reading and it will be quoted from during this campaign. , Mr; J. Allen Brown has just received a fine crayon portrait of his father, the late Mr. J. D. Brown. It is superior work handsomely mounted and was execute by EyP. Waite & Co., of New York. Rv. C. B. Kine has received and - - - . , accepted a call to St. John's E. L. church Salisbury, N. C. and will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once. Services regular every Sunday at the usual hours. Salisbury is still considered the termi aus of the Western North Carolina Rail road. For genuine shrewdness and ma nipulative ability, railroad corporations excel. Politicians have not learned the alphabet yet. We return thanks for tickets to the Virginia State Fair, which opens Oct. 20th and continues three days, and to the 'management of the Eastern Carolina Fair, which opens on the 3rd of Novem ber and closes on the 5th. I" - Mr. J. F. Ross has taken the residence recently vacated by Dr. Earn es, and will reside here this winter as a cotton buyer. H has just returned from the mills and says he has more orders for cotton than thia market can fill. Brine in vour cot ton. The Watchman offers no apology for producing on the first page the address of the county Ex. Commit tee, which appeared last week. It is good reading for the Democratic votenTof the county. Their attention is also called to the address of the chairman of the State Ex. Committee, published on the aam page. Clover Seed. We learn from an intelligent farmer who knows whereof he speaks, that the cron of clover seed saved in Rowan this year, will not fall short of from 1,000 to 1,200 bushels. This is an important item. Rowan has hitherto bought her clover seed. At the rate of increased attention to the clover crop given by our farmers the last four or five years, Rowan mav vet become an exporter of clover seed, besides deriving other value advan tages from the crop. General Agent's Notes. There has been quite an extensive revival going on at Harris' Chapel. It has been conducted bv Rev. Mr. Blair, assisted by Revv. Mr. Smit h, of Mooresville, Rev. Mr. Cobern of Kowan, and Kev. Mr. Stamey of Stanly. C. Jordon, of Watsonville, has a fine crop of tobacco again. His crop last year was exceptionally tine. There is considerable sickness in the eountrv generally chills and malarial fever. Clean out the creeks. There are two new stores in Locke township, one at Lentzs' postoffice and one at Salem. They propose to advertise for trade, and they are wise in that. Col. R. 11. Cowan is adding a cotton gin to his saw mill. Mrs. Ann J. rarks, of Charlotte, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. W. E. Watson, and other relatives in this county, has gone home. P. D. Goodman has closed his distillery for the present. Mr. J. C. Courier lost an infant daughter last week. The General Agent begs to say to those delinquent subscribers of the Watchman, who have accounts of two years and more, standing on the books, that he will call on them and he hopes not to have to repeat the visit. He will begin to make the rounds pretty soon. He wants one thousand new subscribers from Rowan alone, this fall. General, Agent. ANTED I Ten salesmen to canvass in Row an and Davie counties. Apply to A. B. McCorkle, at Miller & Smith's, Salisbury, N. C. If You Wish a Good Ar-tir-l. Of Ffctro Tobacxio. ask vour. dealer for "Old Rip.w EXCELSIOR (I-VCORPORATED,) No. 100 Clinton Street. Chica go, Illinois, 1ECELEN MM WORKS yy" S - r 1 . . - - " v.. ,. . , ruADinTTr w r vuniibu i i mu. ii. v. ENGINES, BOIJERS ! i. . . - . v - - - il AND ALL; KINDS OF MiiGilllEEY Population t in M II Tax assessment Durham's Growth. "In order to lay before our town people Some cold facts, in the shape of statistics to show what can be done in North Caro lina, and with a view of having the busi ness people of the town unite in trying to increase the business of the place, we present some facts showing the growth and rate of increase of Durham, compiled for the United States Government, up to May 30th 1886. 1870, 256 1880, 2,200 1885, 5,767 1870, $ 50,000 1880, 984,000 " " 1885, 2,286,000 Percentage of increase in last 15 years, 2,259 per cent. In the last 5 years, 275 per cent. Amount invested in manufacturers in 1870, $25,000, in 1885, $2,170,000. Amount invested in trade 1885, Retail $95,000; wholesale $200,000; in cotton and fertilizers, $250,000. Bank capital in 1870, none. In 1885, $100,000; banking resources in 1885, $750,000. Number of factories, 23. Annual val ue of products, $3,088,000. Operatives in factories, white 1,047; black 468. Total 1,515. Average wages per week, $5,25. Annual tax for school purposes, one fifth of one per cent on ' assessment, and 60 cents on each poll. Value ofschool property $6,500. Besides this, Durham has an organiza tion known as .the '"Durham Loan and Trust Company," organized for the pur pose of building up the town, selling lands, loaning money, &c, in fact , for the purpose of helping any one who wants to settle there and go into business. This is a wonderful showing for any town, anywhere, but is especially signifi- LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending Oct. 2, 1886. I F Brinkley, 2, Mary L Cooper, Samuel Carrel I, Joe B Craigmiles, Lula Dellinger, Towney Dorsey. E D Davis, George Earn hardt, 8indie Foster, M B Howell, J A Hudson, W W Jones, R E Long Emma Luckey, W D Mclver, Bennet Mc Wilson, WA Neely, E S Prosser, Charles Owens, C M Parks, Alice Piekett, Margaret L Rob inson, Fannie Robinson, R A Lingle, MmHs cie Smith, V C Smith, Mary White, Lucy White. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. -- A, H. Boydek, P. M. FOR TITE RELIEF and cure of the inflammation and congestion called "a cold in tbe bead" there is more protency In Ely's Cream Balm than In any- tnine else it is possioie to prescnue. i uia pi epa ra tion has for years past been malting a brilliant suc cess as a remedy for cold In tbe head, catarrh and hav fever. Used In the initial stages of these com plaints Cream Balm prevents any serious develop ment oi me symptoms, wmic buqu-i ouuiuen.ss cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail. LEI At his home three miles west of town, Oct. 1st, Mr. John Y. Rice, after pro tracted illness. Aged about 60 years. Suddenly at his fathers residence, Mondav morning last, Mr. E. McNeely, aired about 22 years. The deceased was well and hearty and at work all day Saturday. Also Mrs. Goodman, wife of Mr. John Goodman. She lived only about one year after marriage. On the Lincolnton road 5 miles from Salisbury, Oct. 1st, at 2 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Mary S. wife of Dan'l J. Shanks, aged 24 years, bhe left a husband and four children to mourn her. One of the children, a brisrht and beautiful son. three years old died four hours later and its spirit followed that of its mother. Their remains were buried in the same grave, at St. Enoch church. Mrs. Shank was a noble christian woman, always cheerful and making friends wherever she went. But Minnie and Gippie are here no more, They've been called to their home above, Their maker and Savior forever to adore, YY h;le you bereaved ones may follow in love. W. A. Eft (pastor.) extracting the ore, which is an aurifer ous sulphide, and they intend paying more attention to the concentration. They need a reliable concentrator for this purpose. The concentrating of the test lot was but crudely done. The ore will bear reducing four or five in one and is then in prime condition for the final extraction of the metal. There is one point worth attending to in connection with this development of the Isenhour, and that is, that it is entirely a home enterprise, t. c. the capital invested is North Carolina money, and and it is being operated by North Carolinians This is significant in that it shows a con fidence on the part of home capital in our mines, and tnat nome capital is nnaing in mining a profitable field for safe invest ment. This point should not fail to attract the attention of capitalists, both in America and abroad, since it is an evidence of the worth of the deposits and a faithful witness oi the connaeuce our owrn people have in the development o the State's mines. These gentlemen are not novices in mining, but have had a large experience in mining in this State and both have become men of large means from this source. NO SMELTING WORKS. It is now understood that the scheme for building smelting works in Rowan is at a stand still, if indeed, it is not "off. Why so ? That is a question not within the power of the writer to answer. The facts, as stated in this paper some time aco were civen as coming from Dr C3 W w Emmens, and with his consent, and there is no doubt but that those associated with him here had confidence in his statements. The scheme was entirely feasible and that is why so much promi nence was given it. The ores are abun dant and the situation in the heart of the district all that could be desired, hence there is some disappointment in the failure. This disappointment arises from the fact that a proposition to erect such works has been given to the public, and a failure to build may injure the the locality in the supposition that the material was not there. This, of course, is not the ease. ! A thoroughly competent man with a practical understanding of smelting could find no better field of labor than in Kdrth Carolina, with a single exception, and that is as regards a proper lead ore. This would have to be brought here, as the local lead ore are too strongly impregnated with zinc and other impu rities to be entirely suitable for smelting purposes. But all the rest is here and in abundance. Worlds such as are in operation at freisbery, Saxony, are about what is needed in this State. The products obtained there lire: metal alloys ; silver, gold, lend (big and assay ing), zinc, bismuth, arsefitc, platinum, hard lead, tin lead; acids and salts; copper arsenious acid, sulphuric acid, sulphides of arsenic red and yellow iron sulphate white arsenic, glass and zinj oxide Works which are capable of extracting these varied products ought to pay In North Carolina. Manufacturer's of Mining Ma; chinery of all kinds, also Ma chinery lor the treatment of GOLD. SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling, Smelting or Concentration process. Estimates, plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated MINING MACHINERY,' STAMP MILLS, CORNISH Correspondence Solicited. pumk: JOHN WILKES, - 5- COMMON-SENSE LIFE INSURANCE I BY AN OLD LINE COMPANY? RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCE, AS OFFERED OXLY BY THE Duncan Goucentra tor -AND BAKER HORSE POWER New York Broadway. Office No. 145 30:tf Administrators Sale of Real Estate. In pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, made in the gpe--. cial proceeding entitled u. M. Harrier, Ad ministrator upon the estate of John S. Hyde, deceased, ft. E. J. Hyde and E. J. Hy de, Guardian ad litem of Maggie Hyde, heir at law of John Hyde: I as adminis trator upon said estate, will on MONDAY, THE 4th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, the following de scnuea real estate, to maKe assets, viz: About 40 acres of land situate in Steele township, said County, adjoining the lands of S. lv. Harrison, W lliiam Gardner, and other-, and known as the "Axiam place.'" the same being the land conveyed to John S. Hyde by K. J. M. Barber by Deed regis tered in Book 5, on page T74, in office ol the Register of Deeds of Rowan County. Bidding to commence at $ 22S.0O D. M. BARRIER, Administrator. Sept 3d, 1886. 46:6w. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OP NEW YORK. li challenges criticism. Is Hie Safest, most Equitable and least expensive avttem i devised. It is regular Insurance within the reach and means of all the oeoule. and received the hearty commendation and endorsement of Insurance Commissioner-.. Ac- tuarics and hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. Among all the Life Insurance Companies in the United States, The Provident shows for the year load: 1. Smallest ont-gn for Expenses 4.14 per $1,000 insured. 2. Smallest out-go for Death Claims , . 5.67 " " , 3. Smallest out-go for Cost of Insurance . . 9.88 M " " 4. The lowest average rate of Premium 11.95 ;. 5. The largest percentage of Assets to Liabilities 2.29 to each $1,009 6. The largest percentage of Increase in New Business 98.90 per cant 7. The largest percentage of increase in Surplus 64.99 per ctnt Wm. E. Stephen s , Secretary. S u epp ard Romans President, J. O. WYNN, General Agent for North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury N. C. C. G. VIELE. Soeciml Am Reliable special and local Agents wanted throughout the State. Apply to General Agent Greensboro, N. C. 48:tf. 1866 1886 (LIFE iP FIRE) vOF i j -'. New Advertisements. Meroney & Bro, novelties in ladies fall and winter dress goods. : M. S. Brown, new line of clothing and gentlemen's furnishings. E. G. Howard, Sheffield, Ala., wants railroad h&nds. Mr. Howard is a son of Mr. H. B. Howard of Davie. R. J. Holmes, calls attention to his new stock of Fall and winter goods. Legal notice, Theo. F. Klottz, Attorney, G. H. Shaver vs Zach Bachmein and Mar garet Brasher. C. A. Linn and D. W. Bostian, Ad'mrs. of Samuel Linn, deed. Sale of Land, Theo. F. Kluttz, Com'r. Mr. R. J. Holmes has returned from the north and is receiving his fall and winter goods. Ho always makes careful selections and he only buys the best. See his advertisement in another column, NOTICE! All persons having claims against the estate of Margaret Baser, dee'd., are here by notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September. 1887 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to same are requested to make immediate settlement. J. S. Goodkic; ii t. Sept. 2, 1886. Executor. 46:6t:p. Executors' Notice. All persons having claims against Philip Owens, dee'd., are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of September, 1887, or this notice wm be plead in bar of their recovery, niose indebted to the estate of the deceased, are requested to make early payment .of the same. B. H. Own, ) J. A. Ownc, ( Executors. t-ept. u. i30o. w.p. y CT. .XjXj-E32nT broto, Es t.-il li-iecl 1 866. LlBtethuentitp now, ayyiyctis aMet ef cvet QllG HUDdT6(l Million Dollars. vn ccveicrtf ait Gcfcint'fau, . . rOLICIES tmuen on tAott, nettc. &uicnaj, Odhtcanctje, 0$$4ina &actoue4, ant a tw.j of SQm &irflety, in to ti n n ayatntt 64 oP amar Fire, Lightning, Wind Storms, Cyclones or rornaaoes. w&d to inccnfaa&e, ant nenforei'f'aft aiei i4uo ymttiJ. uhM no tetftutvon vlcn tiavcS, teauent 0$ eccajfiaan aet on yemtep mot ffiuui Qfnuuinoe cf (A day. &ac am owe Ineex of ciffti ftu oi Cfe Ofnouutnto 7 'f i 1 t m mm i . ... - ,; ...I -. i y 2. X ' I I -.- Zgtj, - M Wt'ij:.' .. - .-. : y imp
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1
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