Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - ''V .a Watclimaii &DG--A TIIUIlSlAYi FEB. 23, 18S8. .? ff rtlaei i this piipcr willplo4e ur "sidrertlscd fUUieWiUciiEU:" . I 1 rear, p'tfl In AilvantfriSUTO 1 " paytrt't cWldved tt mo2.0 .- K'PVlJWl 1? tuo 2 4. i Easter; April the first ticutal season i being observed here f by e Epiacopalians and Catholics. I J. P. Cldwll) Esq., of SUtttsvUlc, penji WAUWgtm birthday in Balis- j .. " j .'. Waahlngtoii'a birthday, Febr22d, pass :" here Avithout eliciting any special notice. ,J ' - . ' ;l Tobacco ki 'still going 'up and U now igonoir inarKet fiaore than yer ifiefbreVli; j . i ) A hand organ, with its dulcet strains Sharon the street Tuesday a sore sign that spring is coming. r f ln the marriage nbtlce.J'ojf, Miss Cook, i r.font1v' the -name should have been i . v . r , Bal 'ie instead of Maggie. Mr. Bringle, one of the jurors, while v home Mondwv night, was thrown from ns horse ana pretty Daaiy 3Ir. J. A. Clodfelte'r has purchased a tract of land lying onlthe old Mocksville road, three imles from town, from Mrs. -Kid) wine. There has been a sure enough racket atthe BacketiStore ttiis week. Selling ! t public auction the remainder of the : stock. . : ,,. ' The Schultt and VanWyck puzzles seem to be attracting considerable atten tion. Answers arc coming in from all oyer the State. - . i(See the new- ad. of kluttz & Rendle- Jnaa. They have the largest stock of -goods in town j and will sell as reasonable as any one. Try them. The raethodist congregation here, are ' njoyij) a series of inlerestihg sermons on IJible -characters by their very efficient ptor, Rev. Mr. Byrd: , . , . . , 3 Mis Whitehead, daughter of llev. Paul viiitehead, auji Miss Timbrake, , of Vir--.gtwfei, wlkspAt iA$jtJ vhter in Salisbury, : have retutned tind are stopring at Cap. Beall's. 4 - ; Otficr papers all around us. are receiv ing complaints from their subscribers ' alut not receiving-thein papers. It is cry seldom wc get such a complaint, -anu ii niwii)Qi owing io ouj -jiavim; 1 better Post Master than mosttowns. A grorery merchant at Charlotte, says the ; Chronicle, is selimg Irish potatoes grown in Irtlaiirl, at $1 less per barrel . thau the homej nii.ed potatoes. Think of tEatj Rowan farmers ! 9rCftt-tluan" titfes of potatoes it is said areVsh'ipped to , tjjiw.. couutry .from IrcUind. They are not used for seed but for the table. 1 Mr. J. B. Lanier has bought the fouu- dry and machine shops of Merone'y & . Bro', and it is to be hoTed that .'he swill 1art it up again, and keep it goings in full blast.' i Any enterprise that gives steady em pi oyment to laborers is of in terest to the town and community and should be encouraged by a liberal pat- . rouagc. ii'1 " 1 - a--'' ' -. - ! - - ' ' , -How; many papers in the State can - boast of havini'i to turn off at least two columns of advertising in one week for ant of space, 4t their own rates ? , Not wy we gucs.i hut that has been the ; ease with the Watchman, which shows how much it issiappreciated s an adver tWiig medium. ' - The ;First Rational ' Bitnk and Post PSe "pri jihised on Wednesday 22d, the ou!yv reminder that it was the birth day bfUhe mitlier of his country. Feb. 220, Washington's biKhday), 20th f ilay, (Decoration Day) 4th July, (Declara tionf Iinleipcn!lence). and Thanksirivini? ;Bay are national ho idays and are strict ly observed by alL Federal institutions. '. - - . I ' , - ; . The recent meeting of the stockholders 91 the South Atlantic & Northwestern tailwadj atSoujhport, indicates that the Picct jof hurhling said line, is apt and iljfvfct be abandoned. . We are assured Xb ; fctive opeTatfbns will be commenced Uh the least possible delay. If this promi shkll bei fulfilled, hope will be inspired along the line and we doubt not Ue promised aid will be given. Ths -Chariotte base ball association is wiousto enter into an inter-State league has written (o Collumbia S. C. to that f'V'bat hs become of the Name- less v aajr. No Names of our town, a nine old be picked from these clubs with the fWittoa of a battery that might bring the oantUo, Salisbury, AVe tkoecthat our' club .nii!,V t-! eagiife iljey?kjQck .at, the door in time. l ,uia ? Chariots recomen4s to wMyrn authorities: the use to rood rapers:to tUar h streets of njud. Wa nseurged the use of road scrapers as an economical aeaijs of levying nd form 'n5 up street alm&st eyerj- year for two f thpe decadikbut our towu aHthorjties yf.llsW tilths idea; And yet in we northern ea stern and. wa KaIIava stern States, the road scraper will do j a9d better work in! a day than ' '."hij nanus with n ek riwI KAvt 1 "What Fools wo Uortals Be! 6wr Heilig's Mill correspondent tells a story -of two boys returir.ng front a stole after night witth a spool iJf thread d' a ucr qigui ntuu a bjivui ui wnnur m ai uckctv The rpne with tWbtoeW hand It unmothinir nulling it. and a.ftr l lif t to I heard the spool itimpins-and , tambling about in the b'dcketi ouberstition nut In I - . - -- - r - I its work alibis point, and the boys Struck I ff in a nthi whidt 'bansed the W1 h dance worse tHab eVeftand but for thJaUt?nded lo ' Rethink this township attempAio tAanW Jhe bucketfroM discovered that th Chd of the thread naninnff outside tfte bucket hsd MiWl,f I oh a bush and was dnwinding at everv i - -. "l" "cj nie looiisn wnen theT discovered the cause of their scare? but it will net take many such lessons to teach them tb stand their ground and look, When friehtened liv ntrw.tl.;nn. t not "at first iin1ortnn1 U Longfellow Entertainment. On Monday evebitog next, Feb fiTth, The King's Daughters will give a JjOng fellow Entertainment, at the Presbyterian Manse, in honor of the birthday of this fayorite poet. The programme will be as follows : Sketch of Lonafeltow'i Life, Vocal Solo. The Bridge Lona fellow. Selections from Miles Standish. V . L I Longfellow. Piano Solo. Ilando Capricise. ' - I Mcndel$oKn. Vocal Solo. The; Day is Done. Longfellow. Hiawatha's Wooing. j Longfellow. Vocal Solo. The Rainy Day. Longfellow. PianaSoIo. Invitation to the Dance. " . JTe&er. The Wreck of the Hesperus. Longfellow. Vocal Solo. Beware. Longfellow. Selections of Shorter Poems by , Longfellow. Vocal Solo Isbotan Arrow. Longfellow. Piano Duet 2nd Rhapsodic. Litzt. ! MParmers' Alliance.M We are pleased te see that there was a fTarmers' Alliance" organized at Wood Grove P. O." in this county a few days ago, The farmers have organized under this name in many counties of the State, and the work still goes bravely on. We suppose the design comprehends, mainly, thei design sought to be accomplished by the Grange organizations of, 1872--4. Like that, the "Farmers' Alliance" is a secret organization, we believe, only ad mitting to its councils regularly initiated members. This may be a necessary though perhaps an unfortunate feature of the institution. Nevertheless"we hope there is good in it for the farmers, and that theymay work it in a practical Way It might be profitable for each member ot the organization to keep a book account between himself and the itstitution so as to be able to prove its usefulness. Set down on one side the value of each day spent in attending meetiugs, the cost in cash or material to which it subjects him, &c, and on the other side enter up the value of the advantages derived from it. A just account of this sort will show him what there is m it; vand that, it would seem, ought to be worth-knowing. Hot Springs. - The Asheville Citizen speaking of Hot Springs, says : "The" towu has rapidly improved since wa were last there. Three handsome church edifices have been completed, new-streets laid off, and buildings are be coming quite thick. The mills for grind ing barytcs arc working to their fullest capacity, and other industrial enterprises r a.,. : .-n.. i MCBkKUUI, J. 1113 .11 ICV 19, UUWCVIT, admirably adapted to the culture of grapes and, pears as well as other fruits, And this must become at an early date a most important industry. Lands can be bought reasonably low now, and he who now ventures upon fruit culture will soon reap his reward. Carloads of fruits and vegetables ought to be shipped from this valley every year ami wc hope to live to see it done, i Friday Mr. S. II. Wiley, trustee, sold at public auction a tract of from two to three thousand acres of land lying oppo site and above the Hot Springs, includ ing the. famous Lovers' Leap and Moun tain Island. Mr. T.T. Kluttz, of Salis bury, was the purchaser, for $1,850. There is a large quantity of the finest to bacco land in the tract, and large quanti ties of the finest' white piue, hemlock. hickory, and other timbers. Mi Kluttz got a good bargain." J Court, Court is in session here this week, with Judge H. G. Connor on the bench. The following cases have been disfHtsed oi: A. II. Newson, a and b; plead guilty 60 days in jail. - " James M. Colley, larceny; guilty. Frank Murphy and Pink Johnston, re moving and destroying fence; .not guilty. John Craige and Albert Gray, affrav: guilty judgment suspended on payment or costs. ' -. - John Harrispa and b; guity SO days on the road. 1 . Win. Bodwin, larceny: guilty, . C. A. Treloar, affray; not guilty., C. Newsom, Bill and Jim Koseman. larceny and' receiving stolen nprdpertv: not guilty as to Newsom, guilty as to the two Koseman 's. . :' The Hargrave case, moved from David- son is set for trial to-morrow morning. This case was called this morninjr. but owing to Davidson county witnesses hav ing been instructed not to appear until to-morrow, was laid over. : , The grand jury found a true bill aeainst Keen for murder, and the case ii set for Monday, and a special venire of one hun dred and fifty men ordered. A , . i The following visiting lawyers are in town; Solicitor Long, W. Mj Bobbins and Col, Armfield. of gUtesville; J. M, Leach, Geo, W, Bulla. Frank Bobbins nod Mr. Baper, of Pavidson; Bobt. Glenn, Wlnstonj W. II. Bailey, Charlotte; D. Schenck,' Greensboro';' T. B. Bailey and; J. A. Villiamson , of , Davie, and Thos. B. Parnellp of Baleigh. COUSTT -LOCALS. Fanners are busy jplowiflgj nd prun- v :jiunugj t!eir trees, infi &c. 1 7 Tl, I."J,?i" . V ' There mtm aifance at' Mr Magtlida Mingusesl last Friday night-said to be thm i.b r vt, -i -. ' V ' w vuu ecu9on : "'-""l " Vine5'ards are tiameroa3 and well grapes 1 hah all of Rowan Mr. Flamming and wife, have moved down on the obi ; Tv'mi um u . -v a-rB ve - . looks Uke old times to see Mrs. Ftem- mings at her old home agaim - ..: - - '. - s Mr. Jessie Shunimr. residing near this place, waamarriel last Thursday to Miss Sallie Cook, of Mtj Plleasant. Much oy to the happy couple afd a warm wel come to" tho bride are the sentiments of our people Messrs. Miller, Fisher. Brown and Bamsay have all 1 been out In this neighborhood this week te catch a fox. Having Mr. A, IV. Hall's as a convenient stopping place, they have each day went forth only to return, disappointed. As they have the best of doss, wa hote they may be more successful in future. Almost everybody in the vicinity have joined in three races to seo the fun and so enthusiastic that one young man actually beat the dogs across a clover field a fair foot race. Wheat is looking unusually fine, espe cially that pnt in with a drill, and guano used. : . There is not much of interest transpir ing in Franklin at present. Wrhn the weather is favorable the farmers are turning land for the next crop, preparing composts, &c. ; We thing our dogs can dutbark, and our steam whistles outblow those of Pandemonium itse)fif they, have them there, and yet some people enjoy it all the same. We spent a pleasant day last week in the thriving little village of Franklin, whete we found Mr, -Henry Lentz cater ing to the wants of his customers. He keeps a pretty general assortment of goods and has built up a considerable trade. The public roadsare without excep tion, the worst we have ever seen, aud it is impossible to make them any better until they dry off later in the season. In the mean time people are trespassing extensively, by driving and ridinj; in the edge of fields adjacent to the roads. This is very wrong and should be stopped. Some one wjll be made an example of, if it is persisted in much longer. We spent several' .hours in the new Academy at Franklin It is a well ar ranged building, well finished, and sup plied with irood. substantial fn rnitnro land capable of accommodatinff a lnnm u umber of pupils. One thing we noticed the Academy stands on the very highest point in the village, with the ground slightly descending in everv direction. ... . v - Prof. Thompson who has charge of the school, seems to be a' man of great energy. He now has a largo class, aud we are told he gives eutire satisfaction. In con nection with the school, there is now a considerable class taking music lessons under the tuition of Miss Sallie Neems. We had the pleasure of hearing her per- foi m on their splendid new instrument, and she seems to tie i an accomplished pianist. Taking it all in all, the pros pects of Franklin Academy seems bright er than they have for many years. Fox hunters (from! other townships) have been abroad in our midst. A lanre number of our farms have been posted against hunting with dogs, guns, etc. This,f. course, embraces fox huntinir. and they should be careful to learn first whether it will be permitted, else tbev might get into trouble.; Fcx htiBtinrt best is a poor business,'1 a, relict of barbar ous times, a sport in which we never could see any enjoyment. Men start out long before day, and if they get a race it takes hard riding, and they rush pell mcll through cultivated fields, throwing aown or jumping fences, to keep in hear ing of the - hounds, and whether they catch the fox or not, it is all the same they are sure to ride by town or the nearest grog shdp to "liquor up. thus loosing the entire day from their farms or other business. It is seldom ever the case that an inverate fox hunteis succeed in anything, and certainly not in improving their morals. SdwJTailorin Establishment Mr. Thos. L. Kelly, of Virginia, has just settled at the Mansion House in this place, for the purpose of opening a first class Tailoring House. His stock will comprise everything in his line and of the best-quality. See his notice in next paper , i ' LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for! the week ending eb. 18. 1888. i Annie McNighti James Smith. An nii Smith, Will Smith, George Coble, Wil liam Henderson. Sallie Beaver. Pla Beaver, Mit Dugles, Berry Bros., BEL Culp Charles Comer, John Ellis, Milas Earnhart, Joseph Fulton, B B Frv. Mat. tie' Foster, W A .Hall. James Erwin. Monewia Neely. William A Phillin James Bay, Bobt Bainey, Jack Bex, M G Williams, Will Wiseman, i Please say advertised when the above letters aro called for. , ! . A. n. Botden, P.M. Brock CoraettVaZflw Captain Dick," poted train robber. I wax killad n Tuesday last, in Texas, Wljile resisting arrest bv an omcer, - iHlIIKQ DEPAKTXIEIiS T. K. BUU37EU EDITOR, KALEIOH K. C. IIcDowell Coxmty.V " XsMining Editor Vatehinan:--l notice, an article in your paper of the 9th, referring to the Marion BulIion1 Company." In the article you state that , the Company "are just now in a state of inaction,'1 &c. rermtt me. to say tuat tne mines are not in a state Of inaction j and have not been for over a year. On tlie contrary, we are doing more just now than we have been for some time) aud the returns are as satis factory as at any time during the past six months ! Ni. i. - ' We did expend dufing the last year nearly three thousadj dollars more than receipts, on account! of extraordinary developments. Within the post twelve months we have constructed one or two large reservoirs, have run a tunnel through a good sisedi Mil for the purpose of carrying water, have doubled the ca pacity of one of our ditch lines tor more than a mile, have1 sunk three immense pits in Muddy Crtek Valley, for the purpose of testing the gravel from surface to bed rock, and have opened up twelve or thirteen gold bearing veins of quartz. ine aeveiopment of these veins, strip- ping some of them for Y mi w vmviu ivi lunnjf av via J many feet, in order to show their true fissure quality, has greatly added to the vafue of the property. So instead ofthc com pony's property being in the condition your article woul4 infer, we are just the. reverse, the reported abundance of quartz now being proved a realty. Furthermore during the past year we have had tested eighteen tons of tne quartz nearly all at a mill four miles away and it has been proved that it can be mined and milled and the pro duct prepared for market, leaving a margin of over one hundred per ceut. for prof nt. H. C. Demming. Scc'y and-General Manager. The above explains Itself, and it is onl necessary to state that the information had by the writer, of vhieh this is a cor rection, was'received from a stockholder iu Harrisburg, and if it was an error it came from interested parties. The Watchman does not, under such circum stances, feel that it is nnder any further obligations than to give the above to the public. ' ; i It is gratifying intelligence that which tells of the success of any mining or other industrial venture-7-and as such it may prove of interest. GRANVILLE COUNTY. The cupriferous deposits of Granvillle seem at last in a fairway to be developed. Heretofore but little real searching prospecting has been shafts have been sunk done. Shallow and pretty speci- mens taken from the veins near the sur face. Recently the Blue Wing Copper Co., composed of moneyed Pennsylva niaus, has purchused property Boyster mines and propose to make a practical examination at a depth heretofore unex plored. Their research will be watched with interest as it is likely, in case of success, that the whole region will be come active since the formation seems to be homogeneous. The success of one vein will be a fair basis! of operation for the whole Blue Wing district. APPALACHIAN SIINE It is said that this property is to con tinue active: that the debts of the com pany are to be paid and the prospects are said to be good. This latter is a fair presumption, as the property has had a good name for years. The writer looked into the open cut when it was only 15 or 18 feet deep, and they were taking out a fair grade of ore at that time, aud the place gave promise of proving reliable for years to come. It is the intention of the management to sink the maiu working shaft to a considerable depth before doing any other work. This isadvisab'e, as the present depth does not exceed 180 feet, where they are reported as having a fair vein. ! Some Tennessee capitalists are prepar ing to work some of the now idle mica mines in Mitchell county. Absolutely Pure. TtifnAwiirnYerT&rleS. A msrrel of purity trensrtb.and vrbolesomeness; More economical than tbeordlnarv kinds, ana cannot v soia in competition with the malt litis tot low test, short wclgnt, aiam or pnospnaie pvwucrs. mm uij cans. Botal Bakino Powdi Co.. 106 Wall st. K. Y. For saie by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tain, and K. P. Murpby. j Class In Sight Singing. 1 - Havinir been requested! to teach Sight Singing. I am new organizing a Class, and request those who desire to enter to apply.at once. Terms given on applica tion. ; -i "tlNDA LBB KUMPLE. Salisbury, N. C, Febi J6, 1888. 17.4 w. J B. COUNOILL, M. D.. Offers his nrofcssional services to the citizens of this and surrounding communi ties. All calls promptly attended, day or night. .11 - Mav be found at mv Office, or the Drue Store'of Dr. J. H. Enniss. Respectfully, J. B. COUNCIL. M. D. 9- Office in the Ileilig Building, 2nd floor, front room. 1 8 :6m. U2 niia, mmMwukMi. iu unt DtiMNi, RknuMtUm, - ' : - ' :0: McOUBBINS s wsr; . i. - S ... i i Have made arrangements to handle the OLD AND RELIABLE' BRANDS OF FEBTIL1ZERS formerly sold by J. D. Gaskill. Boyester's High Grade and Etiwan aciu iiospnate stand at the head for composting. Sea Fowl, Arlington and Owl Brands of Guano are unsurpassed, as has been tested by hundreds of the best farmers in Bowan and adjoining counties. BE t SURE AND CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR ENGAGE MENT, AS THEY EXPECT LARGE SALES THIS SEASON. ' Office 'next door to' Kluttz & Bendleman, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. 15:2m. ' I'- ' ! J 1 : i ..b KLUTTZ S RENDLEMAN'S We ari daily receiving NEW GOODS from t in town. Big Stock of Dry Goods and Notions. New assort- , ment of Shirts at prices from 2oc. up. The latest styles ! of Collars and Cravats, enough for everybody, at "prices that sell them. Big Stock of Chil ! dren's Clothing, at Children's prices. ! We have just received over a THOUSAND (1,000) PAIRS OF SHOES, Which are marked at Prices that to see them is to buy. In ladies we have Frank & Pray Ziegler's, and many other fine makes of the best Shoes to be had, at prices to suit fho times. ' THE BEST FLOUR IN TOWN. Pure lard, Hams and all Kinds of Swine Flesh. Big liot of Fancy White Fish at $5-00 per 100 lbs., Heads Off. New Orleans Molasses at 30c. per gallon and up. Sapling and Red Clover, Blue and Orchard Grass Seed. All kind of Seed Potatoes. SEEi US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE HATE MANY THINGS TO SHOW YOU. YOURS TRULY. KLUTTZ & 29:ly. J)R. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, Physiciaoi and Surgeon. Offers his serviefe to the people of SalisburK and vicinity. OfficeSn Maj. Cole's iron front building , corner Main and r isher streets. 10:6m V. B. BEACHAM. Arcpitect and Builder, J SALISBURY, K. C. Residence on Lee and Monroe streets. Correspondence solicited. 13:3m f" JNO. 4. B0YDEN. 1 ATTENTION: F FllMIf! X IS liESPECTFULLY CALLED TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF FERTILIZERS - FERTI LIZ WE HAVE ON HAND AND WILL RECEIVE OF THE FOL LOWING STANDARD GOODS: 500!Bags "FARMERS FRIEND," (for Cotton.) 500 NATIONAL," 500! 500j 5001 lOOi u "STONEWALL," it ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Cotton and Tobacco. ACID PHOSPHATES, for Composting. ORCHILLA GUANO, small grain, clover and grasses. ii 100 Barrels LIME. Tie alJOTB Fertilizers are all EstalilisM Branls mafle of Stanflarfl AVa nfTor our FERTILIZERS PRICES and on better terms than ever before offered in this market. j ' UE HILL ALSO PAY I AND COTTOU SEED.. GllrE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR GUAXO OR SELLING YOUR COTTON. ' I WAHTED (AT THE BBICB! YAED) 1,000 C0BDS WOOD, j 1 RESPECTFULLY, - ! BOYDEN & QUINN. vgai: uenves RHEur.iATicr.i ; $2E- COMPLAIMTO DYCPEPOIA f corioTiPATiorj ittuil ranlrfek .r km Bettdtor Uk. Dn. Price L0O. Gol4 by tausfata ' hum, niv.nnnusun WU. rTCffl - & GASEHjL atpntT.Cmfqei to m 2. " a.?"' siruw fur u4 SPMINGri GOODS -AT- Manufacturers and Importers, and have SIR EVERY i RENDLEMAN. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 lb second hand font of Brace's Bourgeois at 10 cts. per pound. Tied up aud in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith &, McKellar's Bourgeois at 12 cts. per ft. In cases. A second baud font of Smith & McKel lar's Brevier 60 lbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 cts. A second hand 40 lb font of Great Primer at 15 cents per lb. A lanre 8 line border, ornamental cor ners, at 14 cts. per lb. A large 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per lb. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. Cotton and Tobacpo. Cotton and Tobacco. to the farmers of Rowan and THE HIGHEST UAQKET Littmai P ' HA,VllvJUST. IlEGEirED AT A GREAT BARGAIN. .i 0- TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK A Complete lie of Embroideries. -o- I . - . The remainder of the Meroney Stock at CUT Prices, Littman & lichstenstein.. 15:ly. ' " . 'l -V ' " Notice, r The partnership .heretoforcexistins: be tween the undersigned in the mercantile business is dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm are re- quested to call and pay the same, or close the account by note. f MEROKEY & BRO. Jan. 80, 1888. lR4w. j , - VALUABLE LAUD FOR 8AL There is a very valuable tract of land: for sale in the heart of the famous "Jer sey Settlement" one mile South jof Lin wood. It comprises nearly 400 acres, can be easily divided into twd tracts.jwith " fine dwellings and out-houses on each. There is nearly 100 acres seeded in wheat and a large part m clover, (which grows finely. Nearly 100 acres of adkin. river bottom. This valuable property can bo bought for $2-jfln acre, and it is Worth every dollar of that price. For further information address t ' "WATCHMAN," - . Salisbury, N. C. M. pQUINN- Gooix, with GiaraiteEfl Analysis. adjoining counties at LOWER PRICE FOR COTTOn NEW PHOTS R3. 4. X-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1888, edition 1
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