Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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v . ; . s j LOCAL. ;DAY AUG. 11, 1887. rIo ..ttnv'tirtnDrfnatlonon mfUterxiul l.r imp i-wr .vUlpleade d.iy- advertised The call meeting of the lluaprort o jaent Ais-H-ia;ion. on last Thursday nMt u-n well tateiided . The t heme for disvudsfott at the next mteling of this organization should be. more hue on the strt..-. in r SAusBuav, N. C. Aug. 4, 1.887. Pursuer.! to a call meeting of the uiti-! -Salisbury io ) . held in the May or's office, a liuuiher of citizens were' ureawm, i he liirmu, Mr. Tht-o. E. MINING DBPAlttMENT. T. K. B3C S SB fcMTOU. K A LEIGH, K. C. 51IUUHI uk mure uiuti uu iue streak.- Ill , . ' TKn niiaaln nf link!...- st i i Oil : ' ,....1.. m." .-I XnolreJ: That j ...j t-v-w t .. BUUU w the proposed rail r auiveu, unu unu soon. i jr gas at present is so inferior that a candle set on- a met-ttng. then adopt- l jlfliXI III Subscription Rates. .tttecripti"" rates of the Carolina ii i.;.wmi are a follows ",",, pniil i advance, $1.50 I i. '. A n.'tdeliH ed.-Jino'RS.OO p ivm't delVd 12 mo'2.."0 jev. Mr. King Has reuiruea. Rev. Dr. R'-"nple has gne to Blowing fact V. C. Home is spending a while rf Old Fort jjrg. Mary Gordon is improving after , attack of fever. jjrs. J. A. Clodfelter is spending a few reeks in Asheville. )irs. R. J- Holmes returned from Ashe le on Saturday. Several communications unavoidably -ilted for lack of room. Mrs. P. N. Heilig is spending some fjBeat Sparkling Catawba. Another heavy freight engine has been iaed to the W. N. C. R. R. jlrs. Tomlinson and family of Durham jrevisitiug Mrs. J. W. Mauney. jr. C. H. Edwards and Mr. G. A. Me bane have returned from the mountains. r. J.(R. Ue. of Salisbury, has obtain ed a patent for a device for setting brake beams. The water works company have run a ipc into the tank at the shops of the W. .C.K. R. Prof. J. M. Weatherly, principle of Jamestown High School, was in town ibis week. Mr. E. A. Burhngame-will run Ins tele phone on the Western Union poles to the railroad bridge. Quite a number of visitors, from the aurrouiiding towns and counties, were in towu tins week. Mr. W. S. Frost has resigned as mana- of the Western Union telegraph of- feehere, but has not been relieved yet. The weather for a week or more has not been favorable to cotton. Too cool lights uud mornings and rather too much pa. It is said that there is not the usual lumber of visitors in the mountains of this State tins-summer. Owing no doubt to the scarcity of the wherewith. If the njioc of the hammer is an ttiiou of thrift,' this town, just now J ttBd- head. Who ever lieard such a Hue as tuey are muKing on that stano pipe. The farmers who have raised a good trap of tobacco t his year, in addition to fru& sufficient to do him, is the one who, to use a common phrase, is sjllied all over. lamp post would serve as good purpose. That this is a poorly lighted town there is no denying, and when we read of other towns around us, some of them less pre tentious, getting new gas works or elec tric lights it makes us feel small. The Select School for boys, proposed by Mrs. Coit, which will begin Sept. 5th, it is believed is a rare opportunity for those who have sons to be initiated into the art of learning and of understanding what they learn. Mrs. Coit has had con siderable experience as a teacher, and has testimonials of a high character sustain ing her own conviction of her skill. She prefers boys of early years and confident ly expects to give satisfaction to patrons. Iron Ores of Johnston County. State Senator Pou, of Smith&eld, Jobu- vicw of the fact that ston .county, has become interested in the d from Roanoke. Va... I iron- ores of that count v and is Institu- rta Winston with Augusta for the objec- ting measures for an early development Z 2FrS3JFZW of that valuable district, Theroisa large citizens having the interest of Salisbury ul uran snouiu taxe suen measures as would encourage and promote the build ing of this road to Salisbury and that it is expedient for us to be represented at the meeting to be held in Charlotte on the 11th inst., and to give action to our favorable inclination upon the question. Motion was then made by Mayor Neave that the Chairman appoint dele gates to the convention at Charlotte on August 11th, which resulted in the nom ination of Mayor Teave, M. 8. Brown, P. N. Heilig, V. Wallace, Lee S. Over man, Theo. F. Kluttz and I. H. Foust, Motion to hand copies of the minutes of the meeting to the Watchman and Herald prevailed. mere being no further business the meeting adjourned C. A. Rice. Theo. F. Kluttz. Secretary. Chairman. Cheap Goods. Read the advertisement of Kluttz & Rendleman, the Racket Store and Reis nar, the jeweler. Also see Meroney & Bro's announcement. travelled reminded by seeing highways Road Working. Those who have recently over the public roads were that Court was near at hand fresh signs of work on the And it is easy to discern the good "over seers" from the careless or negligent ones by the character of the work done in their respective districts. W. R. K rider, on the Miller ferry road, is entitled to the Ml X . cane so tar as our observation enables us to judge. He and the hands under him went at the work like men who meant business and did credit to themselves and valuable service to the public. Mill Bridge N. C., August 1, 1887. Editor Watchman: Dear sir: The wri ter of this has beeu traveling the Lincoln- ton road once or t .vice a week for the past 25 years, and in going from home I pass over several sections on that road and have known all of the sections to be area where iron ore is found, and it is said by the geologist's that the ore is of a valuable character for the production of good iron. Emmons in his Geological Survey of th6 State says : "fn' Johnston county, four miles west of Smithfield, there is a large deposit of limiuite. It ia in the geological position in which it is corn. .ion to find large accumulations of ore. It is in this respect situated like those of Berkshire county, Mass., and Cherokee aud Lincoln counties, North Carolina." The particular lands which claims Senator Pou's attention include from two to three thousand acres lying in the exact locatiotTas that described by Emmons in fact, is the same property. The deposit is traceable from the Xeuse to the Cape Fear river, a distance of 30 miles. Some 75 or 80 years ago iron was formed at this place, and it is. high time that it should be brought before the pub lic. OTHER PROSPECTS. :- Mr. J. M. Vernon, of New York, who is in the State in tne inlevatt ol the kept up tolerable well, but the one lead ing into town. That section, and may be Clarksville and Durham railroad, is ex Enochville Items.- School opened at this place on Monday, Aug. let, with 42 pupils, 10 of whom- are boarders. It now numbers 50. t&e finest opening that we have ever had .. The patrons of the seh.H.l, duv?0g vaca tion, built a wing to i he old building. Now we have boys and girls in separate apartments. 1 On August 17th, 1887, there will be-a grand gathering at St. Enoch, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of this church. Sneakers eneasred for this ioyous occasion are : Revs. S. Rothrock,' J. D. Shircv, F. W. E. Peschau, C. A. Rose, A. D. L. Moses and W. G. Camp bell. Rev. Prof. J. H.Turner, of Lutherville, Md.. preached in St. Eaoch church on last-Sirnday. A 1 enjoyed his able ser mon. W. A. L. Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to me by my druggist as a preventative to llay fever. Have been using it as di rected since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more I have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till frost, and have t ried many alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream Balm is the only pre ventive I have ever found. Hay Fever sutt'erers ought to know of its eificacv. F. B. AINSWORTH, Publisher, Indian apolis, Ind. MECEMNBlIRfr IRON WORKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. -!. CMP! a part of one adjoining it. has been in a wretched condition most of the time 1 have known it, as dry and smooth as the roads are at this time generally. That part of n passing Mr. a. i.,ua wick s, Thos John ston's and Mr. A. L. Johnston's farm and ice pond, is in such a condition as to make it dangerous to pass over it on amining the iron ores of Orange county, and the copper ores oi Granville and Person counties. He is also looking af ter the lignite coal of Granville. New finds of this material are reported in that portion of the State. There are also en- The Arrangement. We learn that the Young Men's Chris tian Association of this place have secur ed the use of the Farmer's Tobacco Warehouse for the religious services of Mr. Pearson who will commence a se ries of discourses here in October. The room is large and very suitable for the purpose, and the location is central. The room will seat comfortably, 1,000 people which is largely in excess of the seating capacity of any church in town. The Y. M. C. A. are timely in their preparation for the proposed occasion and i: is hoped-they will be encouraged by all who desire to see a good work done in our midst. wheels at this time. We have called the quiries for zircon by interested parties. attention of our county commissioners to Mr. Menninger reports a discovery of zir ii receuny dui tney say tbey have no control over it at this time. But, there is a road supervisor and road master for it, and other parts of all public roads in tions are being made for working the iron cons in nenaerson county wnere tney could be mined in abundance. Prepara- the county. We farmers are taxed heavily to keep up taie ana county government; we want and greatly need good roads ! whv can't we get them? We are willing to be taxed in order to have good roads. We think the present system of road working is a iarce. it is scarcely worth anything It is very unjust for this reason if no other: The poor man who has no occasion ores of Chatham county. J he coal is now being mined and used at Greensboro in making gas. QUESTIONABLE METHOIS. It has come to the knowledge of the writer that there are some very ques tionable methods being practiced in the I'Uvlli III L t A V VI 11111 111 1 1 1 v. 1 1 M to travel or U3e the roads is taxed the reported as producing enormously. There same as the man that owns hundreds oi can be but one object in this, and when TgtLdTVtrS6.?.' 'he iMe comes .hepub.ic MJ depend ou other roads leading into Salisbury not ine Iacis ueinS pu""w I . -1 t jl .1 i . . CHEAPER!! CHEAPEST!!!! kept UP much better than the one ahnvt - . T ' alluded to. My opinion is no town will ever be able to get much wagon trade over such roads aud I am sure there is no farming com munity that can possibly prosper with such roads as we have m this county In the prosperous north and north-west where they have ten miles of Railroad to STANLY FREEHOLD AGAIN. Recent publications in London make a few remarks in regard to this seheme per tinent. It is but just that the Manager f the Mining Department of the Watch man state that the only motive which prompted him in writing up and denounc- our one, they keep good dirt roads. If inS this scheme was a patriotic one. He Messrs. Schultz & VanWych will open i Urge stock of dry goods, wholesale and retail, iu the McNeely building, second Hoor from the corner about the 1st of Sej - tember. Pemberton,- of Albermarle, spent ay. or two in this place this week. He HUokintr1velI preserved and like a man from a country flowing with milk and houe. The late freshet in the Yadkin river spread over a large portion of the bottom lands, but so far as heard, no serious damage was done, as it fuiled to rise above the ears of corn. It is in order to talk about melons a peat deal for they are in great abun dance. Mr. S. C. Ketchy has supplied 1 best cantaloupes we have seen. Shall W pleased to test any raiser's stock. Rev. Mr. Rose, pastor in charge of Franklin and St. Paul Evaugelical Luth !an churches, this county, preached a feryablc and instructive sermon at the ght service on Sunday at the Lutheran tlmrch here. fne second week of the Teachers Iusti- tofc at this place, scores an increased at IAAIa . 1 X X . X -uuiee, anu is saia, oy tnose who are "me naoit ol attending every year, to cel auy previous term in general in- rae of our correspondents cmnlov lKAMt i A . 1 . . .. . tu eainuil letters wnere mit one is I ded; and never a mark at the close of ;full sentence, even. Use capitals for : '"aes of persons and places but nowhere nud put a period (.) at the elose of a - "wy full schtence. ausburv xsviiie to-day, on the occasion of the nnal Masonic pie- nic. Rev. Dr athaler,of Salem,vill deliver the ad Dr. B. F. Dixon, of the Oxford urn i nut. rl.ivi n fnr flcli. The 'WVVV0 CllV 41 VII t V 1IV JlUmatOTfnrrl "r Herman JDahlberg, the great piano 'rtuoso, gave a reeital at the 5 residence f rrof. W. II. Neave, ou- last Saturday wua-h was greatly enjoyed by the R friends who wore fortunate enough ar itr it was sucft a musicai treat as of our citizens ever have the oppor of hearing. Mr. Dalilberg is said W the finest and most artistic, per naor in this country. He was on his t0 th(v lnotains of North Carolina La "h5le there wfll give a conceit iu L Vllle- He expects to give a series of tvltls at Stein way 1111. in New York, flUrioT Pepteiu'.-er. Asaessed Valuation of Property. We propose giving the number of polls, acres of land, town lots, horses, mules, cattle hogs, sheep, goats and jacks aud indi- ijenuies with their value, of each towu- shTp in the county as returned by the assessors. Lelow we give Franklin, Locke, Morgan and Liold Hill. The rest will follow as fast as they are officially added by our register of deeds : franklin. Value. White polls, 187. Colored polls, 51. Acres of land 19,849 $123,065 Town lots 23 3,000 Horses 181 8,695 Mules 182.... y. 9,465 Cattle 401 4,u2o Hogs 598..., 1,455 Sheep 268. 25 LOCKE. Value. White Polls, 132. Colored Polls, 39. Acres of land 18,336. $127,700 Horses 224 10,385 Mules 87 4,230 Cattle 479 ,3,0o Hogs 671 1,440 Sheep 286 285 Goats 7 10 MORGAN. Value. White Polls, 172. Colored Polls, 7. icres of land 37,670 j. . . $85 265 Town lots 11 410 Horses 245 7,665 Mules 98.... 3,365 they need good roads where they huve a rai road and depot dotted all over their county, we certainly need good dirt roads here where we arc compelled to wagon our produce 10 and 20, and in some eases 50 to 60 miles, in order to get it to a rail railroad. Farmer. Frank1 in Items. Editor Watchman : Being sorely afflict ed, and as I get around but little to ob tain news, I waited in hopes that some one else would respond to your call for items. But as they have failed to do so I will give you such as I have been able to gather. The wheat and oats crop of Franklin, (now all threshed) was a good yield and oi superior quality. i nere has been a good season, throughout, and I having resided in this vicinity for forty-one years, 1 have never seen a better crop of corn and cotton. Indeed, it is truly magnifi cent! Y hereHhc uplaud fields are at all fertile, the corn looks almost like river bottom, and even poor land will yield fine corn. The eottoiris the best devel- believes enthusiastically in the ultimate success of mining in this State. He has spent six years in studying the geology of the State as it relates to gold mining. He has gained opinions in this, time aud he is not ashamed to express them. He has labored with zeal and to the best of his ability to acquaint the outside world with the vast wealth of the State. Tak- this into consideration it is only fail- to attribute honest motives to his criticisms. At a recent meeting held in London, of the Stanly Freehold Mines Co,, reference was had to the matter which appeared iu the Watchman last June. " Bostwick's report was defended, but with the assur ance that it was not relied upon in com ing to conclusions. So much for that. Discourteous language was used in refer ring to the publication in the Watch man, and even went so far as to offer a gratuity in this language : "And I hope Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Ms, Neck anil Hair Ornaments, k , At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see them and ! be convinced. Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, The Jeweler. 27:1 v CatarrH ELY'S CRM BALM Chanses the Head. A Hays Inflamma : i o n. Heals th Sores. Restores. the Senses of Taste, Smsll.Hear ing. A q n i c k Relief. A positive Cure. A particle Is applied Into eacb nostril, and Is agreeable. Price &0 cents at druggists ; by mall registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 8:15 Greenwich Street. HAY FEVER Ib an Inflamed condition of the lining membrane of tne nostril-, tear ducts and throat, affecting; the lungs. An acrid mucus Is secreted, the discharge is accompanied wli h a burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sne zing, frequent attacks oi headache, watery .and inflamed eyes. Ely's Oream Balm Is a remedy that can be depended upon to relieve at once and cure. 43:1 f. FT tim SSbj Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Sc oped, and the fullest of bolls that we have you will some day make a handsome re turn to this Carolina Watchdog that first told us we made a bad bargain.'' That is ever seen, though at tins writing, there is rather more rain than is good for it, . .... m . i. . rrnsr(niipnr iv lr. i irv tmi nt teir i A ia iwwi.ii.wr of no moment. It disproves nothing. It seme bolls. Owing to the very low prices obtained for last year's crop of tobacco, very little was planted here this year, perhaps not more than one fourth as much as usual. I have not seen a field of tobacco this year ..... ..... . v but am told that what little there is, is good. Sweet potatoes are looking very fine and all kiuds of vegetables, melons, &c. are in ample abundance. may be stated just here that not a state ment made in the Watchman has been c mtradicted. There was an inacjuraey of a few thousand dollars made in the statement of the price received by the X. C. owners, and that is corrected iu the figures below. At the meeting referred to, there was no attempt to disprove anything. The state Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Michael Albright, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hav- ng claims against sum estate to present them to the uudersigncd on or before the 7th day of July, 1SSS, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt payment. PETER R. ALBRIGHT, Adm'r of Michael Albright. July 7, 1887. Gw The grape crop is good, though thev arc ments of interested parties were accepted ?J Ll. '!l. f . x - Cattle 620 Hogs 1,007 Sheep 551 Jacks and Jennies 1 GOLD HILL. 3,380 1,070 420 5 Value. White Polls, 191. Colored Polls, 21. Acres of laud 21,352 . $108,175 Town lots 44 13,775 Horses 261 13,075 Mules 73 4,206 Cattle 526 3,511 rotting considerably either from too much rain or some other cause. The season is excellent for a turnip crop and a good many seed are being sown The peach crop was an entire failure, but with us the apples (especially the horse apple) was very plentiful, enabling as fact and a vote of thanks was tendered the management. The promofors met the charges promulgated by accepting a new proposition to the effeet.that part of the purchase money be contingent. It was agreed that 20,000 pounds, or $100,- us to put up our usual complement ol 000 be retained by the company and not delivered to the vendors until the pro perty pay 20 percent, for two consecutive years. Let us examine theset generous Whilst the season with us has been so figures. The vendors fixed the purchase cider for vinegar The season has been so fine that the growth upon fruit trees has beeu simply enormous Hogs 605 Sheep 369 Goats 18 Jacks and Jennies 1 . 1,225 357 20 August 7th, 1S87. are having a fine fine, we regret to say that our esteemed neighbors in Unity, have been less favor ed. We Icaru there is a belt around the neighborhood of Unity Church whcie the crops (especially corn) are almost burnt up, and will be nearly a total failure. e extend to our friends there our fullest sympathy. Large quantities of blackberries were put up here in a new preserving jowder called " Autifermentine," and it saves mouey to be paid by the Company at 75,- 000 pounds, or $375,000 SKbstraci the contingent purchase' none5$100,000 aud we have $275,000 left with which to pay for the mines. The amount actually paid the land owners aggreato $29,;' CO. .... . k . m Take tins irom the above ana there le- raainsas profit to the promoters $245,500. Of course the guaranteed dividend must them nneiy. vt nave tried it in can- bc paiti fl.om Uiis sum.but even then there mug a ' no uui u jar it uiu ianeti tosnve . , .,i ia them. Yf any lady or other reader of the 18 a respectable trade left Watchman has succeeded iu saving It is needless to add that the 0 per cent, for two con Manning, N. C; Mr. Editor: We season aud tbe prospect is better for a good crop this year than it has been for many years. I think the cotton is fruit ing heavily and promises well. The corn crop is very fine and we have had water melons and cantaloupes in abundance. Sampson Jord on has been hauling water melons and cantaloupes to Statesville, but from what we can learn, he will not try any more up there as he had such bad luck the last trip. He made his trip in the night (Monday) and was in all the rain and the man that was driving for him drove into a big ditch aud there they had to camp until morning in all the rain ami then unload before they could get out. Mr. Richard Graham and wife are going to the mountains to spend a few weeks. The farmers are turning iheir fallow land for wheat in this neigh borhood. What has become of Saw Handle No, 2? J. E. B. witn "Autiiermenane, w hope, for the secutive years is a mytu. Jt wilt neer information of the public, that she or be paid and it would be absurd to expect tbey will give their modes of operaudi of usiug it. it is not yet too late to put up apples, and tbe season for tomatoes is right at hand, and if the ' powder " will save these fruits as it is recommended to do, or as well as it does berries, itTwill prove to be a bonanza to housekeepers. We hope to hear from some of your lady readers through next Watchman. In the early summer a good deal of sickness existed in some portions of our township, but it has mostly abated and we are now enjoying good health. The colored people are having cruite a revival at Macedonia Baptist church, which is all well enough, we presume, but we trust they will not over-do a good .thing or go to excess, (which they some times dj.) We are told that at eights there are aluio?t as many whites ifpt- I tendance as there are colored ! and that the church is crowded utmost to suffoca tion. We tru.t all parties will be bene l fitted by it, Vipetok. it. 20 per cent, for two y ars and the guaranteed 15 per cent, is equal to 55 ptr cent, on the investment. 55 per cent, on $450,000 the amount of the investment will be $24, 500. To expect such a sum within the prescribed time is preposter ous. A man must be drunk or daft to suppose it. This will prevent the "Caro a - . 1 t - , X una watcnuog ' irom receiving me pro posed beneficent gratuity uhlesethey levy an assessment. : -. t In conclusion the writer -must thank those friends in this country; and in Lou don, who have been frank enough to at tribute motives, motives only intended to further and promote the mining industry in North Carolina as a legitimate business Not only our mining but. every industry j must be fostered and promoted in legiti mate ways, we must protect those win seek honest investment or perfidious dcaiiug will destroy all hope of further development. A PME Company. -- SEEKIT G HOME FaMi. AGENTS In all Cities, Tow ns and Villages in the South. A STRONG Company - PROMPT : Efiliao.e! Liberal ! TOTAL ABBEY! RHODES BROWKB, ikcs.Utnt. William C. Ooart Smetatf $750,000 00. 3r ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. Executor's Notice. The undersigned having been appoint ed Executor of the last will and testa ment of John Yost, deed., this is to notify those having chums against the estate of tlie deceased, to present them to me for payment, ou or before the 7th day of July, 18S8, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. John F. MUBPn, July 7, 1887 : 6t. Executor. mm A Badical Cera for to rod to health br use of W .rt.se 3 ki m x lasatsnd wevo die AccdMen. Testerl for Eight Years in rjohilitr. Orean ie Weainosji RndPhri r a 1 ToeT i n ixoaas ct Ml Ihewaad eases th9T absolutely resuv-9 prsmatorelT Bd and brnken ilim man tntho fall alomMat of 1 yriert and fall Manlr S trench and Vlcoroos 1 T i fhnM 1iAfiHf.r fmm f Kjt nnnv mhmMMW a II I fcroncLtubout by IndiHcrction. Kxoe.irfs Over-Praia fr.r Lkr m tfWllr. knH ail L how on! y aim ic to blend thVlrTi? w ioaniBinKtti any VI it naia T Ineon wurnee any f, unkd scieaufie medical siMakt Br dine : . ... . " . . i . i. lcorons Health. at!easen Worlc. or too free Indulgence, we aak that Ton aend us wgnr name with statement of rour troable. and secure XiiJ A U PACK-AO K WMUSMh wtttt i lius a I'smpnJetV-. RUPTURED PER30M6 can nava J-TcSC 25:ly ieauon to the scat oldisesseltsaMeala rlar. Thttitu 1 etionsefthe awan assjaalsil isssssal. TV fusneeis felt without drn yssBtdssBawAlaw eWmentae? lifcarecltubsca.ta Uxone caecrfd ana rapidly fain both treacta and T8EATMEMT. Oaa Keath. S3. XctK. tkm. 7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mre Ckmi SOeu V. Tanth Street. ST.LTOI1. Wf) Trial of our Appliance . Aek for Terms I taasaaaasasl aaSB CasaB SSaaaal W H B LwLal Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL . PISTON. 1 1 Regular Horizontal Piston. 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Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1887, edition 1
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