Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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t - . E r b V Watchman. AL. !i ates-of The Carolina . ..ill 111.- 1 . n 1 M f K'Pr . Vlel4e.l3month, - 2.00. f jar nf J, f orlili-rl lo the list Of The 9vn i'11"1 -l.Lt nu t I in the Presbyterian urchMt,,l!;r - ;r 1 o6o'iierchants leave this f nl absent last Sunday T .,J,r,nf tk Methodist acting i"! i"'" v . h (if (feworg 1,1 special services.. Prof i l$Sl)0& of thc (oncorl htan- LtaK fihiy? 5" towu ihis vreek -.-U-before ;.ilrkad election. I I ,L wrre comfortable Mon- 411 ovf ' rtnl fdrtable. uAnMmV Uie thira anni-i-.ll:,t; 111 feible earthquake. nSthrontKt time in al- -ist Wr- "f 'VI 5 ; i rv,rtJ 1f, rrii,jiHgierM were taken thi is cginmunion services in hurch -n this place ,i. x. uimrr s canning laciory may be put down as one of 1 1 he biggest con cerns on that line in the South, and it is only necessary to visit the factory and observe the extreme bare with . wbich fruits and vegetables re assorted and handled to be convinced of the superior ity of hi goods. j ! Rowan should havebeen represented at the fruit fair held; at -Winston last week. She can show hands with any county in the State in! the line of fine fruits. The fair was the l.aro-Asi- AVr J i i o - -' - - Aitumay ji jyu. -iinield in the State, and a was success in 1 Providence Township and the Yadkin ' Railroad. ! . rTis said that the poople of Providence township will not vote for the $1,033 subscription to the Yadkin railroad be cause the township will not receive any benefit from the road and that it will in crease the township taxes. Now, Ictus 1 T lOOO x 1 a LI. -e see; ju 1000 me wiioie laiauie vaiue i i ffrountl real and personal property in the town-jiJe p snip was $zsi,3iD. u is anout tne same thisycar. Thisamount taxed at the rate of 65 cents on the $100 of val uat ion (what was paid) made $1,848.05. So it is fair to say Washington Letter, The Denaocrals Vave'-clferwhetl ilie (From our regular correspondent.) ' hope that nne tfii the new States Washington, Aug. 26,-1859. , Montana --would ro denioemtiei but Permission has been granted by the the Charlotte Chropicb saysj' Agricultural department to some of j That hone L however, is i del usred with at T 1 . m ..... . I ' ? tne Jvnignt leniplars who will Attend cold water by a Democrat who; the Conclave in this city next OctobeJ doubted intelligence fiives weight whose u n to his to nitch their tents in the denartment views. -Senator Fugh, of Alabama, has J v . 1 MAAanMtt lvOAti in tha inMhtrAet 4-every way, so we learn. Dr. Isaac Taylo first assistanipliysi- cian to Western North Carolina Insaue Asylum, well known in this section for his superior professional attainments, went to llaleigh last week to take charge of the Eastern Asylum till the board of di reotors shall elect i a superintendent to take thq place of Dr. Grissoin. Prof. Mclver will deliver an address in the Court House, tb-morrow morning at 11 a'clock, on theSubjeet of "The re- she will pay this much this year. Well, the tax o $4,000 bonds, she will vote for, at 5 per cent, interest, amounts to just f200 more per year. This added to I the present tax makes $2,048.05 she would have to pay. Now, the township will have not less than live miles of the Yadkin railroad through the township. For the road to run from uear Dunn's mountain to Dutch Second Creek, the townshp lines, is just about five miles. Again, this road will be taxed like other roads at $5,000 pet mile for the as a mem ka nf n Annate onmmiltm nnd nfYfl V) i a OStma'ter lieneral 13 all alone nWrvntmrialherp.sars he takes no stock in his glory this morning and heonly in the belief that the democrats will car arrived in town to-day, and it is doubt ry an y of the new States. . The railroads, ful whether he will remain. No other J ana oner corporaiwus imvenc mamu t ;a kn. upper nana mere, senator rugn ininKs ... vm.c -t ' it is probable that a complete roster of tore next ween. j the voters would show a majority of a special tiiii it ieiL tnis cny oaiur- Democrats were all of the employes of day night with a large crowd oounaune various corporations permitted to for Milwaukee to attend the Q. A. H, express freely their sentiments at the encampment. The business men 0 Muuneyare pven w udq miapa iv .-k;..An :.,:t,wi k that they must cast their ballots for the Washington have invited the organi- party tbit wUl give their employers the Z;ltlon to hold their next annual en- most liberal legislation in Congress and rtiierj lulvitP.u Jay in goods. IntSnn. 't f. th nanhlA tr 4a .Ki:A Schools." Judging from whaVwe have ! road-bed and $5,000 per mile for the rol seen of Prof. Mclver, as an Instructor, i ,inS stock, $10,000 per mile for the five we should sav thisKvill be a treat and1 miles is 50,000. Thw at 6o cents on the every one who can should go. All are 1CK) is $325. Take this from the whole invited. i I tax of $2,048.05 and we haye ieft $1,723.05 tnat tne townslup will have to pay as against $1,848.05, a saving in tax of $125 and get the railroad. Whereas, if the railroad is voted down the township will have the old tax to pay and have no ' railroad. In other words, the yearly taxes have been about $1,848.05, the township's quota, and if she gets an ad ; vance olJ $50,000 in her taxablo valuation ; at the same rate would make more than irfcettina: in a supply of mcl qjhttlts Coal about the same tfctyeai j ov. FU accompanied by his ja-'Wr, pli-anelen 1 owle, pisseU c . . .. T,S,l.iv ninrtit nn tlipir xvnv Bot'S5!"-;--? : - Tbei k'E" of tfliiiths Alliance .No. IJDt -Weil feoMpOBCU uiaeiumuij, uviuS acalleifeeethys of the County Alliance atheiaiMl.ite. . - taS - . -i Sitwlilag- rlw last day the re'istra- ibokfttilt hi open, 'and it you don't isteit bWiv that time you cannot vote LiheiiiUl-Cmil election. Is thfrcjiny other agency that does nWl- tA mfTV VIX .'IhC ilLIU WIBULUIU and mtraime nic rowtll of ix to H tnan a Avel l conducted i Henry Winford who was convicted of! burglary last week at our court was sen- j tenced to be hanged ! on October 25th. ! The probobilities are that his sentence will be commuted, as we learn that the Judge, Solicitor, Jury and air the mem bers of the bar signed; a petition to the Governor asking such action on account of the age of the boy.! Should the sen tence be carried out ;we sincerely hope that our commissioners, should they de cide to execute the sentence in public. will have it done outside of town and not compel those of our citizens who live opposite the jail to leave home to escape from seeiug the necessary preparations attending such an execution and perhaps the sigh t itself. (D0DA1L! Having made arrangements to handle Coal more extensive The Fireman's Picnic will take place Sept. 4th, without fail, at Mr. A. L. Hall's. 1 The Curse of the Nation. The attention of the reader is invited to a sermon by Dr. Talmage on the first page of this paper under the abov cap tion. And ifiiny one can-answer or dis prove any or all of its points, the col umns of the Watchman are at his ser vice, if the ajrswer be pertinent and argumentative. Wi pause. S.BJCoSoy, tpc - ot tne conieuerate cteraiisift line fast Thursday, wore on Utfatchfliain ffive bullets that Jiad rtuelt tdiof his Irody. -. r 5- i One pf cfuf f.iroiers in the lower "end of he co in ft iK'sule.S' raising other stock miHib Mack fats lor fale. and has ! O . : , I v- i htm ofiiu fcizes and ages. . Th?r bi ieachiiig- at Salem E. ch;ituiKowajn -County, next feunday, tlloVlot by jltev. C. B. Miller, and tl o'doci lb ifcv. Su ickler. 1 r l - Dr. Run)io aid' family rcturnekT O'oni OHiuii laK'k l.bst Saturday, and we re- ettojlean tha Miss IJuda Lee, his complisfctl : daughter, is eonhned to , i I ; - At the (camiiation of the teachers iiv tendar.CK ut thj? county teachers insti- wte last fcQk Mj-.-C. R. Owens received .glieatm$r, live' of the teachers aver- il aboe $0. f -5 t. - -S ' Mh. Sarah Ilalyburtoii, who livedo in 4 AlWmry Snore yian twenty vears, un- t two yegr died of cancer at the .-Hence f Tier 1 son-in-law Mr. L. L JUQ in iji.tn,-oil Friday 23d hist: virttp TJiompson's shops yester- VvcfoSn(J al hands at work on an rJerfor;wigdow sash and a large "mber of-doorifor a firm in Anderson, C Good -woiv is always in demand. , Jlr.JacoU Coryell had a snare drum at ereuniouofte veterans last Thurs- l in his possession since 13wih3 di'tTers from the pre- tMvleiras? being iougcr ,;nd 4 North Carolina Synod of the Envangcl ical Lutheran Church in Session at St. John's, Salisbury. The object of this special session- was to consider a new constitution with view to adoption, and also to examine candi date C. A. Brown, and ordain him to the sacred office of the Gdspel ministry. The ordination ceremony was performed last night, Rev. W. A. Lutz preaching the ordination sermon, i There are about thirty -five or forty ministers connected with the N. C. Synod, Only about half of these were present at the cajl session. Most of the lay delegates were in attendance. Fodder Pulling. This is one of the severest labors of the farm, and the time for it is at hand. Some excellent farmers are of the opin ion that stripping the stalks of its blades njures the ears, so that, due allowance being made-for the labor of pulling fod der and saying it, there is very littletf anything, -made by pulling fodder. , We mention these as suggested questions nvolved in the subject, but offer no opinion of our own. j We do think, how ever, that a cheaper ; provender may be )roduced by cultivating grasses; and in this connection would" invite special at tention to the growth of alfalfa, of which an account was published in our last is sue. Grass may be easily-harvested with the mower, and would save the health and strength of the farmer and his la borers. 'aofflfa t-iv, and well ;dM'Kg,diedf typhoid Earnhart, a former known to 1 4VitAt i i lhn hi 4).4Vidsoh( county, on the inslarit. His remains were brought for Ltirial. . !" ii .j , ' vv,,ut " ll-UllllglUIl r'wutrm fjin r ,.u o i r t f uoliiia preached an-interesting r i to a I.ire conire-ration at the of that UCnoinin:it inn hpro on Th(entcnai,)meitt given at Meroney 'i' Ihumlay and Friday i ,l benefit f ti 1 OOll' t ie A I hot ut tvi renru MHii financial success ani the 'ceJiadagood laugh and seemed ,infytimnjensely. , Jf pfieNeely who accompanied ts. i r rl 'I1 their excursion aero?! iu London BVUi;Hlit : . . .... K t --"eeuig. jiost ot tne par ae,i ' a rePort delight fu irlotu .Ji. .... i v I'll v nrn i r y-vr.-k- i-vx a ' ',; I'. in 1 j VIII lCt Vril 'i- l na . - . j-' . cr I'wrpose ot Macadamizing .-in.. lsQ a bid,of Tifty thousan an'' inducement to get the "voaml flouthern Railroad tc ij ,' -arlott'e is already heavily than her quota of the taxes paid, ' and hence she will get credit for the extra amount and each individual will have less to pay each year. If she does not vote for the road she will not get it but it will be built entirely in Gold Hill and Morgan townships. This is enough, not to say a word about the general enchancement of her lands, mines, timber, population, &c. Again, she would lose the benefit of a depot that would he located in the town ship. Thus we have every reason in the world why Providence should turn out, register and vote for the subscription to the enterprise in which she has so large and important an interest. Veterans' Reunion. The first annual reunion of the Rowan county Confederate veterans took place last Thursday. Abont ten o'clock a. m. the line was formed with a drum and fife corps iu the lead, followed by the fire department, and took up the line of march for Harrison's grove, where a bountiful dinner was served and speeches were made by Maj. Itobbins and A. H. Boy den. After dinner it was resolved to create a relief fund for the benefit of Rowan county disabled soldiers, and a elief. committee composed of Lt. Col. Jno. A. Ramsay, Moj. Jno. Beard and Chaplain J. F. Tuttlc, was appointed. I). A. Atwellr A. E. Shernll and C. R. Barker were appointed as a central finance committee, and the Captain, 1st lieutenant and Orderly Sergeant of each company were appointed as township finance committees to report on the first Thursday in January, 1S90. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of the Rowan Veteran Association are, heartilv endered to Commissary Price and Com missary Sergeant Lipe, and especially to he ladies ot Salisbury and surrounding country for their intcrent and assistance n making this, our first reunion, a pleas ant success. About 40 veterans were in line. The next annual reunion is to be held on the first Thursday in September 1890. DEATH OF MRS. M. W. OVERMAN. campment here. the State Legislature. Arrangements have been completed fnrii.m.ndonriinn otfonrlinv frnm I hereby return thanks to the Rood OotorSJ. to November .14. 5 laKlllg ill every pJACe OI interest irom .i-vi in helninr tn remnve nnr nrnn- 'Omaha to Massac hnsetts. to be given Urty from our burning house, as such aid by the state department to the dele- s highly appreciated. Respectfully, rates to the Three Ameriesis Congress Aug. Zrf, lis.- ol. u. liEAN. which meets here October 2a. Some infavorable comment has been made here because the South is . not to be visited by the excursionists. It hardly seems fair to leave that section out as long as it is on a trip which has to be naid for hv rhp l-tnvrnninr. r -.-j ii.,!.. . . it Mahone s nomination by the re- IV Tne nexi season, ana nimng publicans said a Virginia democrat of contracted with more responsi- prominence, "has made the hgbuhle Coal miners and shiDD&rs.I a serious uiing lor us. aianone, as an .,il,l mnot o;: organizer, has few equals and no su- ; - . -A . . Denors and we have trot a hard fijrht U"J uwniuu way nmusi in ' . . . .r I 1 i ;. x i. ; i. oti hand. Uemocrats here believe "V awss. pjfoinisniK w iuriiisn they can win but only by the hardest you promptly With what coal vou may 1 the coming sea MANY WISE FOLKS EMBRACE OPPORTUNITIES, HILE 00L? j4uQ pEJjrJ3tON$. kind of work. lo think of the Internationa Ex- m- t jLk..,., mnrl-M nrir nrnn t- lRoo iw,;.,r .,sso al sorest market prices. ot her citv than Washinoton is out oi w N liawife the best grades ti.- n a. viiii) a rt'ri? t? c,. anil Chestnut sizes as well as BITUMINOUS (or soft) Block Lump, Stot and grate. By handing mo your ortler promptly you can buy at Sum mer prices. Respectfully, J. ALIEN IJRQWF. Salisbury, N. G. Fire. The excellent residence of Mr. Moses L. Bean, in the West Ward, of this place, was burned to the ground Thursday night laat. bttween 84 and 10 o'clock. It was a large two story house, insured tor $2,000. The fire (originated in a back room used as a cook kitchen; and as too often happens, was probably due to something about the stove pipe where it entered the chimney. This room was separated by a xloor from the rooms or dinarily occupied by the family, and the tire was not discovered before it had run up.between the ceiling and the chimney and made too ereati headway to be ar rested by the family with the means at their command. They cave alarm, and the neighbors, Mr. Weber, Mr. Able Cowan, the Messrs. Watson, McCubbins, and others, were quickly on the ground, but seeing it impossible to save the build iug, did what they could to bring out the furniture, yhich was mostly saved, Mrs. Bean, bavingjfotie'to bed before the fire was discoverdfpiade a hasty retreat with the children of the family. She also had in her hand a drawer or box contain papers and money, but it was jostled out of her hand and part of its contents lost a pocket book with a considerable sum was lost. The .reel companies, the -"Pioneer" ahwfof the rest, Were on the ground in A pure and lovely woman gone to her glori ous reward. Died in this city after au illneSs of eighteen davs, Mary W. Overman, wife of Chas. A Over- man, and grand daughter ot the late Kev. Koht. Drane. D. I) , of W umuigtoii. N. U. Mrs. Over man was a Marylander by birth, but for the past seven years she hd lived mostly in North Carolina. In character she was all that was lofty and beautiful, being rarely gifted in heart and brain, possessing charming intellectuality. She was graceful and unobtrusive in manner, and all who kneuvher were drawn to her by an irresistable magnetism ; and wherever ehe lived her influence for good was felt. Her dailv life was spotless as a lily, and her work and testi mony for the blessett-waster was felt. In board ing houses in ditterent cities where she some times sojourned, she drew,, many to the feet of Jesus bv her -oiuntual walk aud advice, bhe has passed into the "Light, and her memory is blessed. i The tariff on wool is. having 'tie ef fect of stopping tbe, woolen mills. Says the Raleigh .News-Observer: About a week ago we printed a list of recewlf failures in that branch of business. Ijiiice then other mills have succumbed. In Rhode Island the Wauregan Compa ny, whMch had two mills, employing 1600 hands; the Nottingham Mills, and the Thornton Worsted Mills, the British Hoisery Cotipany and others, have either suspended or are involved. In Philadelphia several woolen failures halve also occurred. The Philadelphia men do not attempt to conceal the cause but publicly ascribe it to the tariff. The iron men of Massachusetts are in like bad case. We think it very proba ble that the influence of these embarrass ments will tend to promote a revision oi the tariff and the drift will be towards the Democratio doctrine of free raw ma terial. Sooner or later it will come. The Wisdom of our policy will receive the 1 sanction of beneficial experience and the Democratic party will be justified for its devoted adherance to sound principles of political economy. the question. The Government owns ample grounds here right down in the he-.rt of the cit to erect all the neces s uy buildings upon. Four fifths of the Congressmen heard from on the subject favor Washington and tbere is not the slightest doubt that the Ex position will he held bere as it should he. Representative Breckenridgeof Ken tucky was in this city last week. He does not think the republicans .will have any trouble to organize the House, nor does he think there will be any serious contentions over the contested election cases unless the republicans attempt to seat men not legally en titled to the seats. Personally Mr. tireckeu ridge is opposed to an extra session of Congress but from a politi cal standpoint he hopes one will be called, lie said: "to have discordant elements together is an element of weakness." Frank Hatton has "Let up" on the Civil Service Commission. Perhaps he is waiting for Mr. Roosevelt to return, and perhaps he has been "tixed." A new democratic weekly paper is to be issued here iu a few days. It is understood th.it the principle stockholders are New Yorkers. If republicans here know anything of the presidents intentions in the matter, the idea of calling an extra sessiou of Congress has been aband oned. Dr. Giissom Has published in the Raleigh News Observer a long letter in review of the proceedings in his case, and gives his reasons ror ii is resignation or the su perintendency of the Insane Asylum. The doctor reflects with severity on the Governor and others for the man ner of his taking off. It was not to be expected that he would employ very honeyed words on a subject about which he must feel very keenly, and so his letter bristles with sharp and point ed invectives. Whatever real or only apparent justification may exist for the treatment of the Doctar by the Raleigh people and other communities, and the press of the State, the verdict of acquittal awarded him by the Board of Directors after an examination ex tending through weeks, gives him a leverage of power, and he uses it in. his letter with decided effect. And yet it is apparent from the facts in the case as set forth by the editorial notice of it in the News-Observer, that Governor Fowle has not transcended his duty in the appointment of a Board of Charities; nor, indeed, has he acted hastily or indiscretely in auy step taken in the business, however it may seem to Dr. Grissom, whose reflections charge him with injustice illegality and ty- ran ny HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Will re-opex Sept. 2d, 1889, and con tinue nine months. Terms same as here tofore. J. 31. HILL, 44:1m. Priucipal. HILL'S SW-FEEDItlli COTTON GIN. Now my Christian frfeocis Mbrace the opportunity lmyirig goods low white J arm ttucrifieing them, aricl dfou't hup; tliat de lusion of thinking ym can buy at the same prices, wlieuu I g A back from market. The best and most popular cotton now In use. Possesses all the very latest improvements and jiivt's universal satisfaction. For prices or ternm rail on or address, 15. J. IIOLME9, Aot., 44:2:n. Salisbury, N. C. MRS. COITS Primary School. (Cor. Fulton and Bank Sts.) Will re-open September 2d. SALISBURY Female Academy Th Select School for Girls, formerly conducted by Miss Jennie Caldwell, will te continued in the same building and on thejerms as heretofore. The fall session opens Wednesday, Sept, 4th, 1889. MISS LIZZIE KEKR, MISS JENNIE CALDWELL. iw.' Cro.TltofvHS-stibwr:p Xho alarm, and L to the ""ul f. pT he knmv-4 th good of distance (1,500 ''yank) to lie traveled. HnL" aml i8 w'Ul'A tf shoul- But after arrival and trial, it was found tnajr,'' S, ',lsil)i!itit sin wbsr that that the hose lacked about 50 yards in 'Hrtl1'" ,0 h()hl prestige1 as length to reach' the fire, and were ot no i " Western North Car- nract leal value. ' f ' Lehman, Dunn & Co., of Montgom ery, Ala,, have issued a cotton circular iu which they say the present year's crop is to bs the largest yet made, and for (conjectural) reasons the cotton first into the market vfill bring good prices. Baltimore Sun gives an account of a wonderful flower recently discovered in Sumatra, calltd the Amorphollus Titan urn. It has only one leaf and that 45 feet in circumference. The leaf stalk is large and 10 feet long. Flow er magnificent in proportion?, color, &c. but it emits tbe very fonlest odor known to the upper world, and the m a strongest. This description bring? to mind" a flower found in this county. The plant is "decidedly peculiar in form, grows about tv.o feet hiftb. The flow er is about six inches tong, shaped sonuwhat like a coffee pot spjut, of a dark I iver coloyV Curious enough i n appearanoc mt when at a certain stage of blooming it attracts the buzzards, which swoop (Jown and rest on the garden fence to hold a consultation over it. , I KXVEJU&SrmCEiXED' 500 BUSTLES & DRESS PADS Tho latest improvements in bustles, siBsfaJe?-- Tliey are eer--taiftly curiosities, come and see them; mtlb- especially fer me and at prices you can afford to buy two ornr for Sunday jm& gne for every day. JAN WYCK'S LITTLE ARMY CORSET ISA WORLD BEATER AT 50 CENTS. I contracted for 100 dozen. A jregjrfhe-$,l. corset fiwr ot). cents. Pon't buv till voioi see-itL M1LLIN ERY DEPARTMENT UW A TWBP The name of every man. in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved and unimproved, farm, lands, town los aqd properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions. Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on McCDBBINS & REISNER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, IT. C. ' 100,000 HICKORY AND WHITE OAK BILLETS. OOD. YOUNG, HEAVY TIMBE1?, FREE OF KNOTS, BARK & WORM HOLE"4, f Oak Billets, free of bark nl s;ip, 2x:l, 31 incfM-s !'? Hickory 'Billets 31 n. lori'Jr, frt-c of wni k. Will pay :'"r f.ima lr ni $10 00 t. $1,100 per 1,000 nn nrs this !ai f, taHms n R. & D. :ml R- R'-, acorliiij to sirt- anil jna!ity. Our in ct..r will take ii Sukesin litst 10.000 anl vr anl av t'r -auu. CAROLINA SPOKS & HANDLE WORIS t C ' - -rr L Will bo opened up in' full b&t by Sept, 15 under the manage ment of a competent millimi' from New York, and I will do my best to break the back bone of high prices, win other words, will sell goods so low you can afford to btfy fill the children a new hat.: J will have a large stock in that you eai get suited iire verv thing you want. Something to suit the kdie, softwtliing to- suit the gentlemen and boys, and I will not forget the laby. , Make my store your headquarters whether y&tt want to btjy or not. btay all day come after breakfast, bring your dinner with with you and leave before supper. I am still the ugliest son of a gun in town. . , i O. B. YAJN WYCK, ' ' Leafier Latest Styles auMoiast Prices- -mm m EST. THE ONLY JSH0E polish BUYERS' GUIDE For the best quality -and lowest prices Go to Schultz. For beautiful neiv dress shoes Go to Schultz; For the latest styles of Oxford Tiopcc Slippers, GotdSchultZ. For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips & plain toe Go tojSchultz. For the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers Go to Schultz. ; ' V For a large and well-selected stock of straw hat8 Go to Schultz. If tho lest at bottom prices are good enough for -you, Go to Schultz. For a nice tptftk or. cbeap unibrella, Qo to Schultz, For tho be$t French blacking and ladies shot polish, Qo to Schultz. For prompt attention to orders by m lil, ; - Send to Sohultz. g3I0N OF BIO GOLD BOOT.gf ' Respectfullr, - ladies ;; :r 21:6ia- J. Z. SCHULTZ.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1889, edition 1
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