Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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s - I! arolina atehmaa; L OGA:-LVr rSTo this p2rwlUi)t?44 i-jr-"aJlsJ il subscription Rates. ftka subscription; rare vi iiiv uaron . Olid weainen 1 ! .. - ext Sunday will be Easter. : The ground bog Theory did: not hold -for a splendid fiWgentleaien should go to Kelly, the "tailor, j . . : Several fishing pariies hay been made Uf ncxtf Monday. . , U H ilfss Maggie' Gray hasetnrned from a riaiEfto the gouthwest. '- T 3tf. A. W. Watson and 'ady hate gone vbittp; Wilmington" - ?xe Holmes &Caskitt tobacco ifactdry ftartcd to work the first of the week. The reader will fid our .Washington letter of more than ordinary interest, 1 . j -e s. Overman and Theo. F. Kluttz ro in, itaieigu aucuumg vuo dujiciud Cotrtt. i f ! .1 The time for sending in . bids for the Luil'ling of the cotton factory has been ex leaded. v Di R. Julian & Cp., Jiavc received c portion of: their Spring stock of general merchandise. - Bird hunters 'must abandon the rport After this week. : The bird law goes into elTek'l qu Avril 1st. , . . Mc. John Heilig sold two bay horses L for gopidrouttd.suni 'to a Pennsylvania jtt last Monday, j Ml, J. M. Bftall ha$ returned from his trirf lo th ; Xorthwesi-and reports a big buaiiess iui haviug been done. The next annual meeting of the Rowan Oouiity Medical Society will be held in tlii.? place oil the 1st Saturday in April . f ltO-;e quantities of goods are being re cefJd daily by ourlmerchants, and an are ; more attractive than; ever, especially the jiilless there is aihane. in the weather next. Monday (Elstdr Monday) .will be yfiJiiBg parties ; V" f)dr country Ifriend)i report that it is getting dangerous to pe out of doors now, li$ is th lime the bull-rushes, the cro-cusscs fild the trees are shooting. , Tlfe directors of the Salisbury Cotton Miiii have " decided to manufacture a finer? quality of cotton goods than is made ly te majority of fa ptorjes operating in heouth . j' --rV' '4 Itls thought that (the fruit hes been lille out almost -entirely in this section. Thd Irevenuo from fruit in this county Js ' considerable item, and a failure of the crapiniean a loss of many thousand dot lars lathe fruit growers of Rowan county tlone. ' - -i ' ' air. ueo. Douglas as now! .located in Salisbury and wants to buy Walnut. 1 1 Poplar White Oak, lickory jand Sweet Ouilpgs, also White 0ak, Yellow Poplar, nd!Ash lumber fbi the export trade. lerms cash. Correspondence solicited.: Offif in hi R Steews drug store. The .Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.i will 'not' transport, dynamite over thef road j at least they refused to carry -.wrim thousand pbnds of the blasted itttff which bad been hipped io Green s borby the way of Wilmington and Cape Fa & Yadkin uVatley R. R , for Mr WmJUmithdeaiof this place.! He had to IHM wagons and bring it, across the eountry. i- . ' - 1 - - it 1 . - . i TKe Raleigh Xews-Obseryer of the "f pays this coniplijnent to our Mayor: rDiuring th Sunday pehool jConvention Wsjwere pleased ameet Mr. pi BNeave, pf Salisbury, who was in the city atteud lDg.thc conveutionl Mr. Neave is .irnayor of Salisbury and is a progressive leuerjietic. ffjid intcpigent .geutlemttu, louder whose supervision thai jtro6d old jlowa;has recently Wn taking rapid wides to theTroht. r ir. - 'i .. - I . Death by Fire. j Bob Hayes (negro)lost his 1 dwelling i ouo and contents by fire, last Friday. ad worse still his ibfant child ia the adte was" alao burned 1 The mother ! t fcon to a aelghbor's house, leaving wre children at homel :- The two older Jhiliren amused themielves bj playing ine nre w.ith brewm straws and setifirt to the paper oithfe wall which resulted as m : 1 Aleck Sloan Affain. and Atweljl townships in the ofMill.Brid're is verv" ex- nei prhood ftye-appeilr;'f Aleck Sloan !j libprhood, jwho escaped frcm Jljsotue ; .fe weelcs ago. He lcjp hia .uaber 'of persons ndjannjixefeat;was made to Ptarehiu 4 jhls tjme has fail- Idle has made threats that ho would Jr-fae magjstrate who covicted him on ?f ettmlaary tria-t.lsioaiiL it will be miaicr'e 1 : is the nelrro who killed tf years agoTihd was I convicted entefleedbe WttgedJ An appeal Jken; tut the higher coiirUustained iA v " vsWtiu5e ue w.iapronounc- Q.sauTand sentJ! to" the asylum. sjlkAre a8V"lott',: r - I r ta.V delated 3muV2.00 v f pajmtderd J2 iiity 2.5uyf Annftron it FUp&(rieV'f ', Merry Malter au'l Stfiss Bell Rin;rcrViU' give kit entertain m 'nit. ai Moruney Vljera House Tuesday evcufng April the 3d This comtiuiiy;h yer' hlgfilyrfwkenof by the piton'tiiTd jwri ;have no ; douht but .er)rZ dutUhat UtUuU. will highly plenSad a.nu aiiidsedT j-. New Ooods. Ourv:merchantslbavf certainly; tried themselves this spring - to see what a larje and beautiful stock o, goods they could get. . Complaint has been made that they did iidt keep as fine a lot of dress goods as the Jaidies wanted but that complaint can not be made now,. as there never was as' stylish and expensive goods iti Salisbury before. ; :- L The stored of Messes Littman & lAohten- sfein, VauWyck & Schultz and Kluttz & Rendleman are filled from bottom to top with goods, just from. tha- North, of the finest quality and latest colors.! The ladies are especially invited' to call and examine, whether they wish'-to boy or n jt, all will be welcomed and their re spective clerks will take pleasure1 in showing them every; thing. Read their advertisements and profit by doing so. ; Death of Robert Euo r ' ; Died at Ins residence in this place Tuesday -after noon, of pneumonia, Mr. Robert Knox, ago J about 54 yejars. Mr. Knox was one among, the best citizens of tlie jtown, and his death is lamented by a very large circle of friends. He had been engaged with his brother John Knoxinthe mercantile bus iness here for a number of years, and with him had established a successful house. Jlewill be greatly missed as an active member of the Presbyterian church in whicli hs served acceptably as an elder. He leaves a wife and one e'lild, and numerous friends, to mourn oi one wnose uie was exemplary as 4a citizen, ' a christian and neighbor. He ran his race well, and has gone to a bet ter reward than this world affords. , la JaiL j AdamXJreen (colored) was placed in jail Suturday night charged wifh the robbery of Mis3 Jesse TroJlen's house a week ago' last Sunday. The facts which led to his arrest were these: A colored woman was heard to say that she i knew oi some negroes wno naci more monev than they ought to have and on being pressed to tell who they were, said it was Greeu and another man with whom he was boarding. They were arrested and taken to a magistrate's t office and Green said that another : negro named Hodge, who has since y left,' had given him the mouey and told him he got it out of Miss Jessie's trunk and that he (Green) had given the other man, that was under arrest, the money that he had. ; Green's story is not believed, as the tracks leadiug to and from the houso cor responded with his shoes, having no Jieels and and round headed nails in the soles. -"With Green it is probably a case of "the right man in 4he right' place." as a letter taken from his pocket shows that he has been a jail-bird, 4 Tliey Tarn Thair Fac3 Toward North - C'- - J Carolina. - T "... k 1 Through the courtesy of Mr. J.T. Pat rick, Commissioner of Immigration, we have been shown several letters received by him within the" past few days from parties who wish to come to North' Caro lina to locate and to establish industries. Among others Mr. Patrick has just receiv ed a letter from parties in Canada who represent a company who are operating a mammoth wood working factory and who represent a capital (Stock of $1,500,000. Tffey have written to inquire concerning a favorable location in North Carolina forestablishing a plant. They propose to manufacture every thing in wood work, from a clothes pin.toCa set'Of furniture, and desire a locat ion in timber lands upon a stream. They express their determina tion to locate a plant in North Carolina, and are only debating the question oi where it shall be. " ;Mr. Patrick has also' received a letter fbm the parties , in Rhtde IsUiud of whom mention was made in the News an.l Observer a,few weeks ao.-doilrins toj secu-roar subjcrigtlbiii of. 7,000 in a North Carolina town, and proposing to supplement the subscription, with - tha necessary capital to establish a mammoth c'ottou factory. Air. Patrick wrote ' the parties , that it would be necessary for them 'to 'give a bond to which they readily complied. ! They are negotiating with parties in Goldsboro for the establish? ment of a factory there and will send a representative there in a, few days to complete the arrangements. These men mean business and it is to be regretted that Raleigh did not take advantage of the opportunity they held out. Raleigh I News-Observer. LIST OF LETTEES. XJstof letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending March 23; 1888. " . .-' v v Wilkerson; ChvleelwBrbw John MoMurdie, Miss . Maggie' Brown James Allen, Iserir Barger,3Iary Barn hart, Charley A Beayef, Laura" Clement col., - 0 C- Coushion, Helen .Howard Campbell, Mi QXJourrier, Mrs- Maria Hurgens, J C Lihgram Mrs Elizabeth KelsVj R'.J Lbwmah, Mrt ME Leatz, Caroline Maxwell; Hattie J Myers,vNoah Morgan, laMe Tometus iWiil Parries, Hattie Chambers, Onnie Chambers, Rob ertf Wiseman Marion ? Wickson Will VilliamSj Mary Willban, Julia care Rev Walters, Mrs Parthenia' Winecoff; Miss LeeWiIson. Mrs Addlon Trexler, Mrs Mamia Trexlia, Xatie Tomlon, William p vnwggw, ;a Juny n e,t Aiaggl e 1 Oter, isaac rurrisn. r f 1 case say adertse4 whenthe above lexers are called for. .( A. U, BoTDEjfj.P, M, i 4- .-" 4 COUHTY IOClw: - t - t Mrs A. frextet has built an ill 6r hi house Which' gitally tq its.bealilyai well lU convenience; v,i - - Mi. Pldkney Ca'uble spent last' Satur day herft It seems like old time to have him and his two daughters with us4igaih irt : - Mrs. Betsy TrexTer, mother of bur much loved Rev. H. A; Trexler, is very sick but we are glad to - learn ia some bettetv -: ..'r-H ;- V,. ' " i- Mr. John Stacklcather and Miss Laura Trexler were married at the residence of the bride's father last ReVr 11. A. Trexler Sunday, by the Mr. Jacob Holshouser has planted ra large field in corn. " We think it rather eab'tbut old friend Holshouser always has several large, well filled cribs, so we who have less will make.no comments. ' Madam Rnmor says a pretty young widow from Concord will soon be among us. We donrt know whether she will board, keep house or what, ! but think a certain young man can give us the neces sary information. Jl ! j 1 Mr. Albert Lyerly had a: splendid ex hibition at the close of his school which was os p'casantijs he and the e'ever peo ple could make it. The order of the day was speeches, declamations and dialogues by the pupils; music 'by a -guitar' and violin, and a most excellent dinner-in great abundance. ; ' ; W'c heard an exceliank sermon at St. Peter's church last Sunday,! Rev. II..A. Trexler, the pastor, is earnestly laboring for our people's spiritual welfare. That hit labor. is appreciated is too plainly shown to ; cause doubt by the large 40x60 ft, church beiug well filled with anxious listeners. We hear considerable of the excite ment' in other portions of our county over a Farmer's Alliance that is being organized. No doubt this is a step in the right direction, but we think best to know more of the head officials before we give it out attention, and besides Why should it be a secret organization? We were at Earnhardt & Shaver's saw mill Monday last. They have the entire hill around their mill covered with huge stacks of almost all kinds of lum ber. Mr. Shaver says he, has little idea how much they saw a year, but it is more, probably, than any other mill in the county. One thing we noticed was the readiness to accommodate all who come to their mill, even to re-sawing some of their luirber in shapes that would bring less money tau at first, sq as to accom modate their customers. Moie cotton ViH be planted in our midst than was planted last year. Corn and other products will remain about the same. Some corn hu3, already been plauted, but the majority of the farmers will not be readyto plant for some weeks yet, being at present; busy preparing ground and cleaning freshly cleared lands. Very little Complaint is hearl "of wheat, anT wiuter oats look very prom ising. Some fodder and hay is being baled on. rainy days, but farmers are fiading it pays much better to make ma nure of it, and the decrease in bales is rapid while crops increase. Schools have all closed. j Wc pitty the boys for having to leave the school-room and go to work, but they are taking to it with a determined good will. The gen eral average has been more this year than common, showing ; thak public schools are being more and more appre ciated every year. The school at Peeler school house is undoubtedly worthy of example, for many winters past every pupil has attended regularly, come what may rain, snow or anything nothing will stop even the smallest, yet health seems onlyjto improve by the little .ei pbsure. We commend, this to all and soon a better educated people will be in our midst. ; ConntyJOeaocratic Con7ention. The Democratic Convention for the county of Rowan will be held on the 19th day of May, (third Saturday of May), at the Court House in Salisbury. The pur pose of the Convention Jwill be to elect delegatcsto the Suite Cpnveutiou at Raleigh, and the Congressional Conven tion, wherever it may be held. J.-W. Rumple, , - Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. DIED. At her home in Locke township, Mon day last, of pneumonia,Mrs. Lingle, wife of Mr. John Lingle. She left a distressed husband and two sickj children, one of them seriously ill of pneunjtonia. ' In this place, between! l and 2 o'clock Monday morning last, Mrs. Eliza Rainey, aged about 60 years. The deceased was a most excellentjady. Her children will bless her memory. f SALISBURY', MARKET. Maxch 29. : -Cotton market' corrected - weekly by B0YDEN & QUINN; . Colipn, good middling, ! Vv middling,'-2 p ' Market dull. i Country produce market corrected ly D. R. JULIAN & CO. Corn, new, . '. ' CO Flour, county family, $2.25 $2.30 Wheat, j k-K) 0 $1.00 Conntry bacon, nog round. 10 11 ; it. 1(T 12 Pork, good, ,!;. . Irish potatoes, good, J ; - ,do.V- I do. do seedi ; i co "io m Sweet pjtatoes, Peas, 60 Jjard, country, 9 10 r - : ttt : fT! r . -7- -; T; Saeirkn, entToiti haliuoh. at. c. ;SKorth. Carolina ; CaaL ,e . The exploration. of Dan River coal de pbtdtjia being prosecuted wUhTvigorl Recently spme coal .was taken out which hi ieixgoodU takeu as, al surface sample. It has the cubical crystalline fracture and is quite compact Yort1surfacetinatertn,v The early introduction of diamond drill machinery; will quicken the results. , , At the Haile mine, in South Carolina, work is progressing fairly. The con party have determined to build chlorona tion works for treating the concentiates from their: stamps, and, Indeed, they in tend enlarging the battery materially ut an early day. , Mr. Ed.Xvon. General manaerer of the Mann-Arrington'3Iines, inNash county, has, purchased an adjoining property and developed a 'sulphuret vein of 15 inches width, which is rich' enough in gold to show native metal without the aid of a glass. ' ' It is not common to find a sul phide ore rich enough in gold to show in the mechanical mixture of the ore. Therels a growing confidence in that eastern deposit., j , . . t f , . x are informed, hat the Harrisburg, Pa., parties who have recently taken hold of? tho Rudisill Mine, in Meckltn burg county. hare struck a large, rich shute of high grade sulphurets in the 350 foot level, . E. This" shute was struck within three feet of where Messrs. Carson, Miller & Wadsworth quit. The Superintendent says, It is as good r.s I ever saw come out of the mine." There is some reported activity in Moore country property some new open ings promise rich. V. Oxygen Compounds. (Oxides Continued). 51. AKATASE. Anatase is reported as occurring in the gold sands of Burke, Alexander, Mc Dowell and Rutherford, 52. BROOKITE. In the gold sands .: of Rutherford, Mc Dowell and Burke counties there seems to be two varieties of Brookite (if not distinct species), the one in small short or s'ender rhombic prisms, the other in monoclinic crystals of an almost black color, which, however, in their fragments, are transparent and between blue and colorless. . , .. . 53. PYROLtisiTE. It is found in Cherokee, Catawba, Cabarrus, Gaston, Stokes, Jackson, Surry, Alexander, Swam and Mitchell. - -64. BRAUNITF. Pound ia quartz near Hillsborc, Or ange county. 55. HAUSMANNITE. Recently reported from near Dobson, Surry county; it also occurs in Chatham 56. DIBAPORE. uenerai unngman 0Dser'ea tnis rare mineral associated with 'blue corundum from near Marshall, Madison county. 57 and 58. GOETHITE AND LIMON1TE. I put, these two species of bydrated U70U1VA1UO IIVU VV,V'V-1W4 TlltUVUV I fuller examination it is impossible to dis a riLs nn!rila V T frr lArvnt riAr a5 W -. tinguish the majority of the specimens Large beds of hydrated sesquioxide of iron are found in Chatham, Gaston, Lin coin, Catawba, CherokeeMitchell, Bun combe, Watauga, McDowell, Burke, Caldwell.: Alexander, Wilkes, Surry Haywood, Macon, Henderson, Tran sylvania, Davidson, Wake and other counties. 59. GUMMITE. Often found in -indistinct cubical crys tals with octahedral planes, usually in amorphous compact nodular masses of a faint resinous lustre and of shades be tween reddish yellow and deep orange red. Fracture uneven to subconchoidal Spec. grav. 4.840. Found in Mitcheli county. .' , 60. psilomelane. It is often an associate of gold and iron ores in coatings of the quartz in Burke, with pyrotusite m Gaston, and in botry oidal masses in Caldwell, Mitchell, Eay- woot. Chatham. Gaston, McDowell and Lincoln. 61. WAD. There is often an imperceptable change from pyrulusite. into psilomelane ar.d wad, that, without analysis, is often dif ficult to know, to which a specimen may belong. The earthy varieties are gener ally called wad. It occurs in Cherokee, Macon, Jackson, Mitchell, Burke, Cataw ba,, Surry aud Mecklenburg. 62. SEXARMONTITE or yalkntintitk. ' The incrustation of the native an timony of Burke county, which does not show aiy crystalline -planes, belongs to either one or the other of these species. ; 63. BI8MITK. An earthy greenish yellow and straw yellow mineral has been observed in Gaston county. It is probably Bismite. 64V ottnorTE. Found associated with Molybdenite as a yellow earthy, powder in Cabarrus county. j 65. QUARTZ. As a constituent of most of the rocks of North Carolina, and the gangue-rock pf almost every vein, it occurs nearly every where throughout the State. The va rieties are: Rock crystal, Quartz crys tals, inclosing liquids, Rutilated quartz, Radiated quartz; Amethyst, Rose quartz, Smoky quartz, in Alexander, Milky quartz is found in Alexander, Opalescent quartz," Quartz pseud morphour, Chalced ony, Hornstone, Drusy quartz, Italcolu-j mjte Fossil wood Agate, and Jasper. , I , f JZ- OPAL " ; .1 I Theonly -variety of opal jvhich has come to notice, from , this State- is "hya lite," in bluish- white mamillary, coatings . upon the quartz of gold Veins, ihCabar rus and'MaidnCotfntiesV- t iintiiaiaBKlBD.! - 0aVIneayMa rob 28th, ly the Itev.i F, JrMuwoch, J A-llrtness o; jre dfll. mid Mits Jennie'Itenderson. datfgh- tr f th late Joscnh Hendeison; of Rowan. 'izX:?.':- s: - I -1-.- . r - MMI''''''a"'lTMMMMiii M-rii 1 1 iKomfiound For The NERVOUS he DEBILITATED ' The AGED. "! THE FINEST SAL LITjEMAffl &; LICHTENSTEIN'S :9m mm M.-v; ' - . OF- ' . . -, - j---. iv -! r 1 I . - - ! Gomprising all the 111? If IL li I; Our Staple Stock of 4 u Is Complete in every Detail I DRESS GOODS We kre showing fine 'Surah Silks in latest shadesj Faille France, French Crepe Carroiis, Sobastapols, Henrieattas in wool and silk warps, Challies, Albatross, Cashmeres, Cassimcres, Nunsveilings, and many more. NOTIONS, HOISER1T & GLOVES. FiirE DRESS TJRIMMIISraS. 1,000 BONE CORSET, BEST IN THE MARKET! All are respectfully invited to call and examine. I TRULY YOURS, . I LITTMANN . LICHTENSTEIN. JNO. A. HOYDEN. &TTBNTHW. OF MM FERTILIZERS -1 WE HAVE'ON HAND AND WILL RECEIVE OF THE FOL LOWING STANDARD GOODS: 1 i e n . 500 Bligs "FARMERS FRIEND," (for Cotton.) ! ! ' ' 500 500 500 500 100 "NATIONAL," "STONEWALL," Cotton and Tobacco. ! , j ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Cotton and Tobacco. ACID PHOSPHATES, for Composting. ' i ORCHILLA GUANO, small grain, clover audi grasses. ' 100 Barrels LIME. Tie abjic Fertilizers are all IstaMisM Brasis maie'iif Standard We offr our FERTILIZERS to the farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties at LOWER PRICES 4nd on better terms than ever before offered in this market. t . I . I -i ' . .. . WE 171 LL ALSO PAY r GirdlJo A C.tLL BEFORE WANTED (AT I RESPECTFULLY, M NERVE T0MC. V Celerr and Cor th n.i... rredienta, art the bat mad mletL Tonics. It rtMnh .. t AN ALTERATIVE.. , the Wood POrtfTnE t laxative:- ; v , It cores halitaat taakivKt&n. Ina 1 uo Komaca. tod uas DIURETICTI, . tottt eompoeltkm the best and mort ctiTedluretiaoftheMaierUMediS areoombinedscicntifleaUywlthoOier efflectlre remedies for dUMw r thi kldnem It can be relied on to sire ttJS. UU ky Drmggirta. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's r EVER BROUGHT 1 TO j mi nn In i IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO OUR LARGE Cotton and Tobacco. THE HIGHEST MARKET AND COTTON SEED. PURCHASING Y&UR GUANJ 0R THE BEICK YABB) l,09ffl BOYDEN P:'n.:!PH0KP3DN & C0., M.VSCPATJREi;?, ash. Do:rs, BHndsi, Jcroll ISawiag, Wood Tttrnirg, AKD CASTINGS OF ALL KMIOS ' ' f T UKAUKIIS , IX , f i3team Eaginos an! Bcilere, Steam and Steam Fittings, Shafting'PulIeys; ilangesr. j - M..c hinerr of all kinds repaired on : W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE. FOR CINTLEMEN. The only fine calf ?3 Seamless Shce in . the World inndf wHtlAllt lnilra nr nllu " " - ...av.w MM9 v. H)ltllf As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and haying no tacks or naili to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes thtm as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped oii bottora,,V. L. Douglass $3 Sioe, 'warranted." W. L. DOtiiLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only-hand served welt. $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUOLAS 8.50 SHOE is unex celled for heavy wear. ' W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all Boy g, and is the best school shoe, in the world. . All the above goods are made lnr Con gress, Button and Lace, and" if not sold by your dealer,; write W. L. DOUGLAS, Bockton Maxfu M. S. ERO'KN. Agent, Salisbury. 14:ft. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lotion the corner of Fulton and Kerr street?, about one acre in lot. street. 1 One Frame House and lot on Main-- street. . . Also shares in N..C. R. R. r . Enquire of Mrs. II. E. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home on Main street. 40:tf ' - TIIOS. L. KELLY'S I A Full and Complete Line of Imported goods for my bprnig liaue, consist n: ing o of al French, English and Scotch goods polors. An unsurpassed line of Trousering iill of whieJi Mill be made up in The Best und most Fashionable iStyle. AU sre cort dially invited to rail and t X;iniioe my stock iind tht3 will w;c at oi.cti that- I KEEP THE BEST IN THE MA11KET ! Terms, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting on Innis street. STOCK OP Mi, will GnaraBteEfl Analysis. ; y 1 PRICE FOR GOTTGH SLLLiyCr YCUR'COTTGX. COEDS W00P. & QUINN. I i ' 1 . -V. . --ws : ' J ' L . TAILORING LOinULIUIIIflL III mm FERTILIZERS: f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1888, edition 1
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