Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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j , - . 1 . . ' GarolinarWatchinan:;!, f-TTCl ,fcA t - V uc-r nSmcancUs. Shall white -ineri 1 'I J CJ OLA.-JLr;-i?rn L - J JZlA crnmenU It is left for white men to dc- rzLz:t:'r:X.z.:7:r i kide. . i " f . i THUItSDA Y, NOV, 1 , 1888 County Democratic Ticket FORI THE SENATE, T.fB. feAlLEY. 'HOIWE OF REPRESENTATIVES, it . S. McCUBBIN, Sr. ' :fi. i I j -i i-. : .. : - if. " ' " . M jt FOR SHERIFF, ! jil C. C. KR1DEU. it-Oil REGISTER OF JEF.IS, ' ; 1 S , If. N. WOODSON. r FOR TREASCltEB, i I S. aicCUBBIXS, Jr. FOR SURVYOU, B. C. AHEV. FOR CORONER, d. a.;atwell. j 1 I' . - . 1 u . ' Cotton ifl. 1 , i ... . . (Hurrah for Cleveland 1 i :yi - 1 ' " See Uiat you ar, properly registered. , ; ;f u ?' ' " Tie Baptist church js being treated'to a wfre getting fence. r- fiotI. Blumenthal? & Bro. for good indfcheap goods. Buts build i ng. Qhite& number jof ladies attended the ftcikiiig at the hall Tuesday night. Wbitemen, have you registered ? You bavfe onlv two day's more in which to do M-f df f' " ' '-:' te noticed bricklaying going on at Vaetuhis of the Johnson & Kamwiy fac t)'rfir;. j ; . f ". - . Ve har of several smash-ups as hav jncurred on t he Western road during t'ieflast week. , Iev. Ihomat J Allison is to be in gtaed pastor of Third Creek Church pcaft Saturday. .' ' i 1 A' Ure proportion of the cotton cor. -Jng;to t?wn h put up in the new light a. -i : .. - iScceipts of cotton thus far this season ha4 been light owing to bad weather and otlitr cause?. ) ; . -t-. f . ' "i i - " Bfoydcn & Quinn are receiving fnm three ta four car loads jof grain from j the Wet every week. .. ' the Vboys" are giving the birds a resftlir ufterthc elecjLjuu. They are hutting. vote now. t JfoW, is the time to ly(y in your supply of Koud! and coal for the winter if yod already done so. 4- 1 bale nb toujiituht ilegistcr oi or before Satur- daf iHe l, or you caiiiiot vote. Two data nit rc dou't forget it. i . Don. tee Si Overman, V. E. Shobtr wi T,'.t. Liun, are putting in their work to-day; in Morgan townships . . j "jt'1 , j ' ' V . v Mr.;(ilbert Brandreth, of Sing Singi -.!;ent last Tuesday in Salisbury , hands with friends. 'UUer," is the name of a new oit o!&ei&this county, cjiarler D. Bostain, P. Hear Bostain's ft Koadx. . I :,- r !,-.-!'- e oiiiit a great deal of local news this wtfek in order to pay some attention to (he just iipw; imiorttiut subject of jol- r liie-publicans had a big time Tucs da$4igii. Jim Harris (col,), of Wake, iddresscfd them at thel Farmers' Wre pur cotton merchants are paying more fyr cottoathan those of Charlotte. Con wnl.Statesvillc or any oiSe surround Mi towns.: 1 1 : m .'" .. , . totjbrlng your cOttou'tbrrow! on . ;.M... The city cotton weigher VJ Bfce wil bee vrigied. i .1! ' ! t oscu,niHi no coviou -will A radical legislature in Korth" Ca.ro, lini. taeans that a Necro Superior Caiitt . k ; o' . -uuge vni te p trjotyycascs. iSy? be placed upon the bench to; "on, 'John fi. Henderson will address tizens of Rowan! county . on Nov. 3t!tpfr Vernon iu te day time and at fiilein:chureh at night. " W. Wells, havinc bouuht out . .i i - inf WHfc store of L. E. Steere. h:ismovpd 1 T-'faswi11 1 seen by his ad. may Wound at lus new stand. rA'j xoier wuo nas movca into a l fvp'P siucc last 4 election, and Vry one who has become of age within the :,st At ! I foogh. I)o not splii your ticket It IS man ""Pprtaijt that you vote for cverv 1 IeuTlue "I'pcara on the ticket. . f tcltepublicaiis of thisstnte lmvo nst. ihej?cdcral Circuit Court Judge, who fti.iublica-nd1 SoutU'rlmtet-" to W'ffederal supervisors of election. ' i !. :: - ' !.. ! . I j ". . - - OtUjH(ue to work ak one man from now Y hi ' 1.-4. 4 pis . .A . j .. ! 'Mil SCt On JlPxi Tiialjiv fnr tlio n. iili i- u . j rr r " P Of the DpmAnnittii't w.L-i . ? f PUtinuation of good govern mcntl ',1 . : tit . . ns Badger, ! of Charlotte, want I bloodstone nnr f hut wir known to there 10willy fncy prices foj them. t H Vfry kind off the members of the ?f&m and to gijr kheir timet and tojthe enthusiasm, by "fumtshii g fle''tia meetings during, the Semctnber the radicals are making dei- efportatberry; er to eWt. IT i c .fftl .accomplish this; .VT . . -am Jphneon, a colored citizen of ?a fcat, wholhaVLccn X!lIo:aWMitfgton ",for several !itH If""8 homefoularly every elcc- p;'j- artiyeq Saturday inc mam l-ae in iVm fNimnniW wu.wuu wnicn. nil .others sink into utter insignificancy "Shall uhito inen ljirz Ijicnri Whitehead has returned to the1 luiversity of Virginia knd re sumed the duties devolving upon him as Demonstrator of Anatomy in the medical department of that far-famed institution of learning. vr .i,.,-., .: . Tho white rcpublicaus in thU section, a very few in number thank goodness, are ashamed to be seen at a negro polit icjil meeting. They only do the hissing on The negro does the wo -k, the vhitv f. -publican takes the money. l" : - Conductor Nicholas, of the WJX. C. II. U.; met with a painful necident at States ville last Thursday. He Went on top of a-freight Ciir to put on the brake and wrenched it-off, falling to the ground lie sustained a fracture of the hip. " - v . It is reported here ;that Dr. J. G. Kamsay is the Republican candidate for the Senate against T. ,B. Bailey, Esq. the Democratic nominee: The Doctor never tires of running," but generally gets left, as he certainly will this time. . ; People of Rowan, President Cleveland has served the country. Jaithfully for nearly four "years Fail no to do all you win to fiive him four years more four years more of. good government. - Four years more of impartial and uusectioual rule. - If the Democrats' of this State turn out and vote next Tuesday, we expect to chronicle in our next issue V Democratic majority of ;from : fifteen to twentyrfive thousand in the State. But we caunot do this nor can we expect to i?Ject ur candidates uuless ;'ybu vote. There will be no bayonets on hand at the present election, to intimidate voters and to say who shall or who shall not vote. Grover Cleveland does not al lew a free people to be imposed upon in that way, "but the republican presidents who preeceded him' jjidallow it. V Our district Elector, Mr. Caldwell of Statesville, is an indcfatigrceable worker aud has made a thorougli, "good aud ac ceptable canvass, hitting radicalism a nne strong blows. He is entitled to the thanks of every democrat in the 7th congressu nal district for the good work done for the party. The freitagc on the Western road since the lease of the E. T. V. & G. R. Riras been something immense. Nearly every train has several sections and we under stand that there is from three, to four hundred freight cars stauding all the time at Morristowu aud Paint Rock wait ing to be lnoved. 0 HrrD. L. Gaskill brought with him from Mexico a hat (sombrero) which is on exhibit at W. II. Reisner's, and isquite a curio. Dave paid $8 for it in Mexico but when ho got to the line he found that the duty on it was $8 more. Dave says that it is a very common sight there to te a man with a 50 hat and a $15 suit of clothes. What miglit have resulted in a serious difficulty was averted by the better judg ment of some of the negroes who took p.irt in the Republican demonstration Tuesday night. Although the negroes knew that the Democrats were holding a meeting at the hull, some of them insist ed on getting near enough lowlisturb-the meeting, but were prevented by some with wiser heads. " 1 A value of a vote. Think of it.' One favorable vote built the N. C. Railroad from Charlotte to Goldsboro. It is highly improbable but possible that your failing to vote might defeat the Democratic tick et. 'We are anxious not only to defeat Uhc enemy, but to beat him so badly this ftime that the party, known a the negro :party, can never be resurrected. A big democratic .majority will do a crcat deal toward briusimr it about. So do not fail to register by the 3d (Saturday) and vote! and see that your neighbor docs the same. ' - The York ville,; (S. C.) JJrtyMinrrof OcC 24th, issues n industrial sheet illustra ting and describing the rise aud progress of Rock Hill, S. C, all developed siucc 1852. TheA town now" comprises a popu lation of about 2,000 souls It has be- Ico ne a large dejiler in cotton, received each year from cou try wagons, and shipping-north and elsewhere about 20,000 bales a year. Among the prominent and progressive men of the place we are pleas ed to secMthe photograph of urlferhier townsman, Mr. L.JM Davis, the jeweler. He is now engaged in the family grocery line, in which he has been quite succcps ful. Resignation. ! J. S McCbins.rcsigned his position as County Commissioner on the 16th of October. , v..iEemoTaL; ; -1 L Blumcnthal & Bro. will remove their t ore on or about the 1st Nov. to the corner of Main and Fisher lreets, formerly oc cupied by B. W. Wells, druggist. . ;. -.w ' -" - . ' "Will Close on Election Day. W'c,v!thefoIlpwing r nnmed tcitiicnsl ngree tb close bur places of 'busin cs on election day : r - m ? Theo Bnerbauni AVm A Eaglo- "! Schulti&VanWyck J & II Horixh 8uit1idea)iT & V i N.Murphy ? ' " M S Brown 4 Kluttz &Rendleman R J Holmes, liiJlJ BBrowft M Uu i JM Brown VanWyek&lSchulti Ross & McCubbins Thos, L Swink Whitl6ck&Wright Alex Parker D A Atwell ; J. D McXeely & Co Young & BpstUn G T 3Io wery ; - ' D R Juliaul& Co w Wright Heillg C F Baker & Co x I Blumenthal & Bro II & L Wright;' i - f W W Rewi & Sou ViWallace - E C Miller v ITttRiann : L:chtcnt-te:n. ' - 4 IT obi a. Conduct,- r nffrda us pleasrirfr to; saytha( tte phblic Fpeakcrs of our town 1 have done theirwhole dut'yjluring the presen.t cau vass in obeying every call and4 cepting every invitation: to. appear" boforo the poople in their respective .townships aud talk to them on the issue) of the day. Xo one can well plead ignorance of the grave btibjcets involved in the present great political controversy if he desired information. And it should, be remem bered that such men as Luke Blackmer, Esq., and Hon, F. E. Shobcr, would net leaye their homes and' trrval miles into the country to speak to their fellow-citizens of the county at : nightif they did not feel that the occasion 'was great. We also mention the worthy labors of Theo. F. Kluttz, T. C. Linn; L. H. Clem eut, Lee S. Overman, and Jas..W. Rum ple, all of whom' have done what they could to plead the cause of the -people against the monopolists and robber tarill party of the State. Let tho result be as it may these men have done their duty, aud deserve to be held iu j grateful re membrance. . -t . Eansom in Salisbury. The Inan who possesses the power to hold a large audience for three solid hwr while he speaks on the tariff (gen erally U dry subject) must be counted stroug. Senator Ransom did this here last Friday. The day was so inclement that a failure was expected, but when the hour for speaking arrived the Court hotue vasjiterally packed with people from all parts of the county. His speech was exceptionally able, clear, and inter- esting.f he General has many acquain tances in this county, among them many who ivere in his com maud in the late war,nd who valued him for his personal character as seen in the hard services of the camp and field. : They were anxious to sec aud hear him especially anxioiu to hear him on' the issues of the cam paign. Ho addressed them with all siucerity and 'fidelity, telling tlae truth as his opportunities enabled him to know it. And when he had finished, crowds went forward to shake hands with him. Large preparations had been made for the daytjiud the speaking appointed to be held in Boyden's Grove. Had the weather admitted of it the attendance would have been very large. A re-uuion of soldiers was invited, and a feast was prepared for the occasion. The barbecue was spreadln Meroney's large Hall, and 150 soldiers partook of it besides many democrats. Large quantities of the pro visions, remained to be disposed of and were considerately distributed among I parties! to whom it was ' thought they would be acceptable. Caldwell ani Glenn. AT M KRONE Y'H HALL, TUESDAY NIGHT EARNEST ANU POWERFUL SPEECHES. By appointment L. C. Caldwell, Demo cratic Elector of this District, and It. B. Glenn, Esq., addressed the people in Meroney's ll4rTucsday night. The hall was crowded'; the audience com prised a large number of ladies. Mr. Caldwell led ofl in a vigorous and able speech which was frequently and hearff- ly applauded. We cannot undertake to relate the points and arguments made by either of these gentlemen, Mr. Caldwell spoke for an hour, and Mr. Glenn an hour and-three-quarters. Both were earnest and clear in their deliverances, and held their hearers until about ha'f past ten. DISTURBANCE. Very shortly after Mr. Caldwell com menced speaking a colored proccssicn, with-drum beating, passed under the windows of the hall. We have sinte learned it was done on purpo.-e, as an expression of contempt . or defiance. However this may be, there was no occa sion for it, and it might well have been avoided. It was a disturbance; and sev eral young men left the hall to look after it.' A serious conflict with the ne groes came near taking place, aud was only i prevented by the wiser heads pres ent on the street, white and black. Jim Harris, of Wake had been invited to ad dress the blacks on this occasion, and we learn did Vhat he eouldfto prevent trouble. -- '- The audience attending the speeches of Messrs. Caldwell and Glenn knew nothing of what was going on outside of the hail4, and of course were not disturb ed by it. These gentlemen acquitted themselves with credit, and to the high gratification of the ladies and gentlemen who had the pleasure, of hearing them. . , LIST OF LETTERS. . List of letters remaTuing in the Post Office at Salisbury, for the week ending Oct. 2, lSSS. WinH Broadfield, Win Bakcl, L A Black, Caroline Brown, Lizzie Cornwall Richard Culbcrtson, C M Cress, Aner Dordo, J W Denton, David Eagle, Caro line Fitzgerald, Joseph . Kexr a James W Lynch, Louis Lejeme, J 'J jfttler, A R Middletonr, Maggie Owens, Julia Powe, Iettie Rye, Geo R Robcrson, Henry Tice, ! AdliuV: TUttlc" David Wright, Joyce Williams. . ... " Pleased sayt ?' Advertised,,, when the above letters arc called fbr.4 A; II. Boyden, P. M. t 51 ."f r Ml A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. uic pnotograiiuc ousiuess tor oner wnicn they hope will prove more lucrative. i .Thoe M'Ubiug to .secure pictures of theauselve or friends- should loW no time, as tli gallery yUl be closed 4in a short time. Remember the Old proverb, This is your last chance; there ia 'iio tel ling when you vill have the. chance of gettijiy' satisfactory pictures arp.un. Salisbury ' Ioprovtmnits.-1 . 1 -folitar' Watchtnan:-lt' U uot bntv craf- ifying. but very encouraging to the Peo ple, and egpeclallyr to the ' farmers of Kowan county,to note so much improve ment going ii lu' Salisbury.-'Unqies-ttouabiy tliere isvasiEuchimprovement gemg-there now us iu any town of its size n the State.' . H',7;i s? -About four weeks ago the Writer wa in town, and at 'one'piabothere was a pile of lumber, and the brick' pillars had just been built for the 'foundation. On last Saturday. I passed the same ' place and to my surprise the ! entire buildinc had been' 4 completed on the outside. cnimneys an up, etc. liut'this is enrt one instance; it is going? on just 'fco'afi over town. 'l Wc arc glad to sec it announced that another new enterprise has just beei." inaugurated to iiviti knitting factory. .Suet an establishment should' pay wcl. there, and there nre numy" other enter prises that should be gone - into. ' S ich things not only conduce! to the building up of the towu, but it heips the farinei and producers, iu that it briugs to the place more consumers and creates an increased demand tor the farmers' sur plus. - 1 j : v.. "; i The peodc of Salisbury have shown a good deal of taste iu the erection " or the beautiful fountain on the public squre. We imagiue that iu tho heated summer days it will present a beautiful appear ance, besides producing a cooling fleet upou the atmosphere. It occupies the sight of the old 'Joint House, and is built riglit over the public well. 1 At present it contains (temporarily) 100 young German Carp. Who would have thought teu years that the site of that old' "Tcmnle of Justice" would ever be converted into a fish pondr Jlai y other unproven o its sluuld be made in Salisbury.: Af e. viewii c the oejuuuui iounu.iu, ami other poiais ol uiiracuou, lueu 10 iaKe a stauct. near luiniss7 drug store, and look across the street and see those; miserable sheds of beef stands, with large quantities of freah meat hanging up, and myriads of flies swariniug arounu n on a not summer day, is in anything but cood taste, and makes one's feathers fall, like the gaudy, an lining peaeouK, u ne nappeus to look uown anu see nis ugly leet ! There should be a i public' market house with stalls, or at least a public lot where tv ry butcher and VCn or of truck would be required tb go! aud sell what he had. It woulil be better for seller and buyer, and would certainly be iu much better taste. N; . Again speaking j of improvements. All those rotten, miserable old rat har- ! il... I.J t ' . ' ' . . - . . uors iuu om :nansiou iiou.se lot . ou ortheast corner) should be torn down aud modern buildings erected on their ite. CoUNTIiYMAN. Loweusville, X. C, Oct. 23, 18S8. 3fr.-E--.Utor: In your issue of the lSth inst. you published; the statement that Dr. Benbow, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Prohibition party of N.C., will vote the Republican ticket. Has it escaped your notice that Dr. Benbow has made the most positive and emphatic denial of thisj and complaius that no Democratie paper, except the Patriot, has noticed t? j As you publish ed also the statemeut that Mr. Walker, candidate for Governor, had been a Re publican, and failed to notice the contra diction, I fear you do not exchange with the Prohibit ionit, or; any paper friendly to the Prohibition party! and venture to call your attention to these things affec ting the good name of" fellow-citizens holding places of honor at the: hands of many of the most pure, patriotic, thought ful and self-denying jmeri of the State. Yours verv trulv, j f R. W. Boyd. A CARD. Greensboro, Oct. 15, 1888. " Ed. Patriot: You do me injustice in your issue to-day. I am squarely in fa vor of the National aud State Prohibition platforms, and will vote the entire ticket as I did in '84 and 'SO. I; I I gave you credit an the North1 Caro-j lina Prohibitionist j for I correcting the' misrepresentation, and tb-day for you to' repeat it (the misrepresentation)" I feel hurt because we-both live in the same tnvn. Respectfully, D. yv C Benbow. On the 19th the following eard appear ed in the Daily Patriot: j A cjiRD. An article which appeared in the col umns of the Daily IPiitriot of the 15th inst., under the heading, "Not surpris ed," was published jin said paper as a current rumor of news an item of geu eral information without the endorse ment of the undersigned in his editorial capacity, i j Z. Wi. Whitehead. Cotton and Grain Market. Reported by BtlVDEX i QUIXN, Cotton qniot. j Cood Mid ling U Midliug y Wheat- 1 1.0 1.10 Corn new V0 Oats j 40 MARRIED. On the 30th day of October, 1888, at the residence of M.'W. Barber, Esq., in Davidson county, bv Rcy. J. Rumple, D.' I)., W. M. Barker, Esq., of Salisbury aud Miss Anna Smith, of Davidson College. DIED. Near Concordia church, Atwell -town ship, Oct. 30th, 1888, Mrs. E. Amanda Wagoner (nee Leazer), wife of P. F. Wagoner, Esq.. asred about 49 years. The deceased was the mother of three children, two of whom are now very sick with typhoid fever. She was a most exemplary member jof Concordia E. L. church. Her husband aud children have sufficient assurance that she is at rest with her God. "i I . PIANOFORTE! TUNING, FOB SAilSBUST. . ' Mr. Owes II. IJiSHop (pupil of Df: Miirx, Professor of Music at Berlin University, and Monsieur Beuezet ofj Paris) has come from England and settled close to Salisbury, and is prepared to jtfuiCj regulatej and .repair Piano fortes, Organs' andllip Organs; Having had fifteen years' practical kxperience1 in England, Ladies and gentlemen, M ho! wish their musical instruments carefully aud j regularly attended to, may rely upon having thoroujru and con scientious work done if thejr will kindly faror 6; II. B. with their cstferacd patronage., Lur ing near town, no traveling expenses will b incurred, and therefore! tbe terms be low; Vizi $2.50 per pianoforte,-jif toned occasional- ,lyr or 5G for three tuaiags in ae year. Please apply for IfurtheTartiulars ly postal card or note left at this office.! i i 1?. Schumann sayat; f,"It is the falsest economy to allow any pianorbrteid' remain un- ttRa.'d. as it ruins b-jtb instrument and. ear.'-' J r lfiiYou Arc Ciclc h Trtui Headache. KeuralrU rhrL..i- v-n BUlousoMs. Bipod Ilumofj; Kidney DUcjuT ConsiipaUon, yemala Troubles, Fever and Am Sleeplessnc Partial Paralyria, or Kerrous ! t1". ns AWi Cclcrr Compound and be rnrcdV -In cachef Otese tn cans U or r phritcal jOTerwcffS; anxiety, czporara or malaria, the effect of whfcM, to weaken the nerTSv tem, multlas In one of thes dlseaaei.1 Eemove i tCAVtt witl that treat 2terr Tonk, iu tne . czsclt nUl disappear. k .. : Paine s Celery Compound tone of the .fwuT7 Sold by drujrHsta. fl ; six for ft rrepared onlr by Wku tticHaatieoa 4 Co, Burtlngtonlvw F6r the Ajs Hctysbs, OefeKitatcl' r&i ; 1 My line of JN0. A, I0YDEIT HAE JUST w 1 rinfhinn 1 i j f i I . FOR; WHEAT I. LA.... . . S.. ! 1 5TWfe are prepared to pay ; . - ii we-jmm :m m. oii 14 COT - -t ; : J.'( 5 i Warranted to color more gooOi thut mnr nthM tlL"- kfortheiW, and tSSo A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored Garments Renewed ) FOR, 10 J CENTS. A Child can use them ! """T1. Fnney nnd Art Work. At orussisU and Uercbanta. Dye Book fteivT WEUS, BICHAROSON & C0, Prow. aSatWn. FAIL NOT TO CALL BROWN'S 1:4.1 ' . 4. And Grand Opening of the the most tempting display of AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Ever offered in this market. IT suits at 5.00 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 9 Tremendous stock of Overcoats of evry Style and Quality : JLt I?iice to suit OTeryono. My stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Valices is now complete. The most gorgeous line of Men's nnd Boys' -Shoes ever o)ened here, at 1.25,1.50, 2.(X) & -452.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3. Winter HEAVY BOOTS AT COST ! Ba. sure and' give me. a call. M. S. BROWN. SALISBURY RECEIVED A FULL AND till Titer e is none better made thun tlwse we offer. Our motto Low Prices and East Terms. r - -.-. --.'ii---'-- ! COTTON HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON -SEED: aiid ri, t1 .. i 'dKs;iij;. ' " ' 1 - - : ' 'M - If4-' '3tt?r' seeQHneai mm mm s e. nave pougnir wie ccieorwca SEE US. BOYDEN p;k:tho?.hs0.N;& cb. M.tA I. w ACTv nERjs, f.t Sash, PoorsBlinds, ; , Scroll Sawing,-Wool Tuniin --' AND CASTINGS O'F'AtLKinbs.- I DEALERS IS., . 1 Steam Engines and Boilers, Steam and . r Water PiT::u Stcara Fittings, Shafting, Pulley, IlanscrS. Machinery of all kinds "rehaircaVi- ' SHORT -NOTICE. J Mar. 1588.1 6ttii:J 5.VJr' ; AT - - . ,jI iff J s? and $20.00 a"aW el. M ' ; 1 1 ucua Cei " . SS-8"I- ;11 ..-v - r STOCK OF .,. tr. v.. 0 v1 'ATT -Th351 OAS; Li. .aui is tiA ilkjmf. ;S- n-jtiiifr"?- Ltlk ffilt! f 4 t i. i ... , . i EH- I l ilt 1 ill , at w s reasonaoieipnc f.l titter Mi) . ?- . 4Jt m d atfw & QUINN." - tl'. ' iff".
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1
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