Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman. "Thursday, jan. m, i89o. tte Well Fargo Express Company lost $il,00aby robbery at Dallas, Tix., last Sunday. Governor Campbell was inaugurated ;at Columbus, Ohio, last Mondayns For akers successor. Henry M. Stauley, the great Afri can explorer, with his party, arrived at Cairo last Saturday. Black tongue and dyptheria are pre yailing in the mountains West Vir gina and many deaths have occurred. 4n expert is at work at Egypt in Chatham county boring for natural gas and is very sanguine as to the re sult. A Cleveland (Ohio) paper publishes a statement showing irregularities in the city accounts to the amount of $3,000,000. Seveniy-five persons were arrested in Lisbon yesterday for parading thej streets and shouting, "Down with England." Walker Blaine, eldest son of Jas. G. Blaine, died in Washington, yesterday. He was Solicitor of the State Depart rneut and was 35 yenrsold, The peanut crop is short this year but there will probably be enough to meet the supply of all the somnambu listic persons in the country. The Charlotte News wants to know where Nutajl is if the Rev. Dale is not 'him. If that couM be found out the question would be settled. During the year 1889 there were 98 legal hangings and 175 lynchings. This is awful to think of. Something js certainly wrong. What is it? J. M. Stone was inaugurated Gov-; ernor of Mississippi last Monday. Gov. Stone has served his state accept ably jn the same capacity for six years. Jjlx-Secretary Whitney was one Of the New York delegation that appear ed before the Senate committe on the World's 'air to boom the claims of the big town. Bodies, the result of the Johnstown disaster, last June, are still being found. Those of two men and one woman were found among the ruins ast Friday. A car containing 4,000,000 postal cards has been lost. It was sent from Connecticut in December bound for Philadelphia, and nothing lias been heard of it since. jr. H. E. Fries, of Salem, N. C, has'given $15Q as a nuclus for a fund to ue loaned to needy studentsr ot the- I 1 Ik It i n , I I Agricultural College. A generousdeed and worthy of imitation. Judge McConnell has granted a new trial to John Kunze, convicted of complicity in the Cronin case at Chic ago." He says the verdict in the cases of the other three must stand. very exciting election or. the local option question took place last Tues day in Lynchburg, Va. The wets car ried it by 7 votes out of a total of 3411 Totescast There is talk of a re-count. An elevator and steamship were tamed at Baltimore last Monday Wght, entailing a loss of $1,000,000. The elevator belonged to the Baltimore Elevator company and was valued at TOI i n , . $760,000. Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan, con victed of complicity in the Cronin mur der,1 were taken to tjie Joliet Prison on Tuesday. They were all broken down completely and would have nothing to say to the newspaper men. The report is going the rounds of papers that Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt is en- 'gaged to be married to Miss Mary Johnstone of Anandale, S. C. This "report is denied by Mr. Vanderbilt's agent through the Asheville Citizen. 1 he case ot Rev. Mr. .Toinpr. whol claims he was mobbed in .Randolph county, nas been referred bv Gov. Fowle to the Attorney General, who ur,ll L 11. . .... xcpurv u.e circumstances to the speech last Wednesday, has been ans Bnteh Counsnl at Charleston, S. C. , wered bv the Attornev-General. He A Cherokee man 70 years old has beaten the record, if reports be true. TT 1 j , c , , SLXJT for fake pens.on chum, ! he is also 7? ""J" w'f dose or mni'ii una k.. the w7 7 V . , Z " r0 "'""mm, if he is not in svmpa the Wester, tra.n faded to -fall . thy with the .. .o a ii.uu case irom scraooie town, A most appalling disaster occurred in Brooklyn last Friday morning. One of the walls of a church wa. blown down by high winds and in its fall it crushed a three story building, killing five of the inmates and fatally injuring two others. The Sheriffalty contest of Forsyth county goes nierrflly on at Winston. Witnesses are being examined, and the lawyers are having lively tilts. We do not know how it will come out, but ex pect that when the costs are to be paid someone will wish he hadn't. Washington has an unusual quanti ty of sickness. Opinions differ as to whether it is caused by imagination, colds, or ula grippe." The doctors say it is the first two combined, while the newspapers and a large portion of the badly frightened population insist that it is the latter. Ex-President Cleveland either ex peets to return to Washington to live or he consideres Washington real es tate the best investment for his money, or both. He has just purchased sever al lots near tho stirburban residence, which he still owns there and where he spent the greater part of his time as President. There is a great difference between the Emperor of Germany and' the av erage American citizen. The Emperor has just stopped a paper put his foot on it and stamped it out Sometimes an American citizen is conceited enough to believe he can do the same thing. He stops his paper, but finds he can't stamp it out The war on Mr. Harrison's nomina tions has not so far amounted to any thing. Morgan and Dorchester, Com missioner and Superintendent respec tively, of Indian Affairs, against whom there was apparently such a big fight. only had one vote against them in the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. They are certain to be confirmed this week. By the death of Representative Kel ley, of Pennsylvania, the honor of be ing the "father of the House," that is, the member who has served the long est, falls on ex-Speaker Randall, Judge Kelley's funeral took place Sat urday in the hall of the House of Rep resentatives. The body was taken to Philadelphia accompanied by commit tees of both Houses. Rev. W. R. Dale, the'Baptist prerch er of Atlanta, who has been charged with bigamy, has been released upon a $1,000 bond and his trial put off for several months. The motion for a continuance recites that at the time fLA onaatiAn li.wa v.; ,uv, in North Carolinadie was in Europe, and expects to prove this by hotel reg isters, which have been sent for. iuvivii Vllill iV-O ill I LI W 1 I i i J7 1 1 1 Li The following dispatch from Shelby- ville, 111., furnishes food for serious re- flexion: " The comnnlsorv school law put to the test here yesterday, and Mrs. Jane Axford, who kept her boy at home because she wasscvpoor that he had to assist in earning their living, is in jail. Five dollars and costs was the penalty attached, and the poor woman, unable to pay, was put in prison. - At Alton, 111., the re are separate schools provided for both white and black children, but one day last week the colored children took possession of e nigh scbooi and on the arrival of the white pupil a general melee took piace in which ink stands, slates and mera were freely use3 The fi(ybt wound up by the expulsion of the blacks, and the ounils then wont, to I ' r-r their studies as if nothine had han- pened. 0 l As soon as it was known that the Rev. Joiner had made the statement that he and his wife had been mobbed in Randolph county and that he had applied to the authorities here for re dress, Mr. B. P. Long, Solicitor for this distrlct, telegraphed at once to the ew York Herald that no such appli- eation had been made to him, and as Gov. Fowle states that uone has been made to him, the conclusion nat urally is that the reverend gentleman is not as far above the lies and impos- tures of the wicked as he nnald. f.n Y Senator Vorhees' rsnl nf inn nnnn which he made such a bombastic I . . T 1 denies that anv instruction, written nr nral l.a U.... - - I 1.1 T 1 v . T"T L Zt iJZl Z tv-i-Ii 4 nl .v- 'jm. uuautc iu uisinci Attorney Chalmers, of Indiana. i referece to Voorheeaow Wants to know hv Mr. 4 Harrison does not remove District At- 1 . fhnt ,1 - The impression is growing that trickery is practiced by the republican members of the House Committee on Rules. It has been given out that the republicans of the committee could not agree and that was the reason for the unprecedented delay in reporting the Rules which are to govern the pres ent House. This is now believed to have been only a ruse to gain time. Speaker Reed promises that they shall certainly be reported this week. At last it seems likely that a bill for the transfer of the Revenue marine I service from the treasury to the Navy department will liecome a law. For many years the opposition of the Sec retary of the Treasury h:is prevented Congressional action, bat now Mr. Windom favors it. Another important transfer that iay be' regarded as cer tain to take place during this Congress is that of th Weather bureau from the War to the Agricultural depart ment. Several bills have been prepared for intioduction in Congress looking to the suppression of the Lousiana State Lot tery, which it is hoped will Jiave the desired effect. It is a disgrace to the State of Lousiana, that it lends itself, by giving recognition to such a swin dling concern, in vhich only the poor and ignorant are the victims. There is no excuse for the State which will al low the nefarious business to be con ducted within its borders noue what ever. Under the decision of the United States Supreme Court, rendered on Monday, that silk and cotton ribbons used as hat trimmings are dutiable at 20 per cent, instead of 50 percent., the Government, it is stated will be com pelled to refu,d about 80,000,000 to importers in Philadelphia and other places." In this connection the Char leston News and Courier says: John Wanamaker, we believe, a Mr. was prominently interested in the case whieh has thus been decided, and, if so, his share of the refunded duties will probably go very far towards balanc ing his generous contribution to the Republican corruption fund in 18S8." A fight has been arranged to come off in Mississippi between the backers of Sullivan and Kilrain in their fight last July-on one side and the Governor of Mississippi on the other. The fight will take place in the courts of that State sometime in the near future. The arrangements have all l)een made and forfeits posted for their appear ance, and the fight promises to be a hard one. The Governor of Mississip pi will be backed by the law-abiding people of that State, while the other contestants will be backed by the riff raff of New-York and by money fur nished by sporting friends. Our best wishes are for Gov. Lowry, and we ex pect to see him win, barring fouls. The High Point Enterprise is glad to say the following about Col. A. B. Andrews: 44A compliment most high ly deserved is that which has just, been paid to Col. A. B. Andrews, late third vice-president of the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad. He has been elected second vice-president to succeed Col. T. R. Talcott, resigned. The Richmond & Danville road has for years shown its wisdom in the selection of its officials. Of all the splendidly talented men in the South, Col. Andrews has not his supe rior. He was born that way. He has been built that way. A long head and a kind heart he has, and under him his part of the business of the magnificent system must necessarily be prosper- ous New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Washington have all made their strong est arguments before the Senate com mittee on the World's Fair, and now the committee will get down to work. It is not thought that the commiUee of either House or Senate will recom mend a city for ehe location of the Fair. It will be easier to settle th.it Question bv vote of the Houses. What they wjll do will be to report a bill x - . embodying the best points of the sev eral measures introduced providing for the Fair. The feeling between the representatives of the rival cities has been, and is. the verv best. All are -j , prepared to hurrah for the wiuner and to take off their coats and work to make it the greatest Worlds Fair ever held. The exodus of the negroes has already affected people other thaii the farmers The negroes have always been improv ident and spend money with a free hand when they have it. They are the best customers of small dealers and corner groceries. ineir uepanure means heavy loss to this class of deal ers and the closing up of many. Our correspondent at Wilson tells of many vacant stores in that attractive town situate in a fertile section. The bad crops and the exodus are $oing this work. -Wil. Messenger. mi j l Mr. Cumming, Congress man from New York, deserves to be sent back to Congress for life when his present term hasevp roL On last Monday he pre sented the following joint resolution in the Hoi.se: Resolved, That there is appropriated from the treasury of the United States the sum of $50,000 to erect a bronze- statue of Samuel J. Tildea, to be placed in the rotunda of the Capitol; that on the tablet of the front base of said stat ue there shall he conspicuously en graved these words: Samuel J. Til den, the nineteenth President -of the United States, elected but not seated," that on the right square of the base shall be engraved the date of birth, election and death of such President, and that on the opposite side shall be engraved an eagle with a snake in his tajous, antl under them these words: "For the right." Resolved, That the President of the United States, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Represent atives be authorized to superintend the expenditure of the money and that a copy of these resolutions with the n imes and titles of said dignitaries be eugraved on the rear of said base. Three Northern Republicans had a dose of practical social equality the other day so direct and offensive as to bring about a change for political faith They avawed themselves democrats at once after their experience, ascribing the offensive features by which they were the sufferers to republican teach ings and enforcement. The Attunta Constitution of the 10th gives the nar rative of three Northern gentlemen, giving their names and homes, who traveled on a" sleeper from Mobile to AtlantO; in which were d mesticated on very free-and easy terms "four buck negroes as they styled them, evident ly persons of party consequence, on tneir way to Washington City. There was nothing in their- manner or talk offensive, but these northern republi cans were incensed that the "buck" oc cupied the lower berths of the sleeper while they had to climb into the upper ones; and that they were ahead of them in the wash room, proceeding very deliberately in their ablution, stripping to the buff,jand their noses in the towels; all of which innocent practices wounded their sensibilities and worked a political conversion. They now know how it is themselves. There, is no teacher so effective as per sonal experience. Asheville Citizen. The improvement of county roads is a subject that seems to be attracting attention in a number of States at this time. In Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio considerable v interest is being manifested in it. In Ohio the Com missioner's ot Mahony county have re- 1 solved to inacademize all the roads in : the county. It is estimated that the loss hist year to the farmers of that county, who were unable to market their products on account of bad roads, amounted to $100,000. This is an im portant subject and does not receive the attention which it should in any State, and yet there is no State in the Union I in which the farmers do not suffer loss bevond calculation trom this cause, ami not onlv the farmers but the business men of towns and cities, to which the roads are tributary. Good roads make j marketing crops easy ana cheap, in crease production, add to the value of real estate, increase the business of town and cities, enhance the value of real estate in these, and increase the reiyrhtaie of railrj.u's 'r butarv to hem. Thus not onlv one but many nterests are promoted by good countrv roads, aud many suffer by bad roads. Every dollar judiciously invested in im proving them will come back tenfold in ime. IV il. Star. Ijet by-gones be bv-gones. Break with the misimproved and guilty past. Treasure up in your heart its wisdom and phdosophy. Learn to torgive and orget, begin the new year with the determined purpose to live up to your convictions and to do your duty, though the heavens fall. If yon have enemies', treat them magnanimouslv. If you nave none, then ask God to forgive you for having spent your life in vain. If time has dealt generously with you, ake courage and go forward in the path of dutv. If life has been a bur den, look up for help to Him who is everlasting strength, and yield not to cruel despair. Be brave, be true, be rustfnl and abide your tune in doing or suffering, knowing that they serve who stand and wait. 1 he new year will be largely what you will make it. Improve it wisely. Ejt, Crime is had in the South. That is not to be denied. Crime is increasing in the South that is more than prob able. But. how is it in the virtuous, educated rich, progressive, law abid ing North? Is it all well there? We believe five killings occur in the North to one in the South. We give one illus trative fact that shows how rampant the murderer is when he gets his hand in, and how very cheap and insecure is tinman life in the censuring North. In sixteen weeKs in an old, progres sive, rich city Philadelphia sixteen murderers were committed, and just outside in Camden, five more. It is stated that not one of these 21 mur derers have ever been executed for his crime Wil. Messenger. All things so considered, our people seem to be enioviner a condition of hgood hope and good health socially, politically, and in a business point of view, lhe posibiltties of our people are indeed great here in the South where resources are so abundant, where labor is so sure of rich rewards, and where all the circumstances of life can be made so desirable. Asheville Journal. Facts that ars Against Thita. GlVt ston News. If the Republicans hope to convince the people that the G. O. P. is the only one to insure prosperity and happiness, they had best buy up all the commer cial agencies in the land, and stop their s tiding out such annual reports as those recently isstled by Duu & Co., and Bradstr.e.'s. These Reports show that during the first year of republican res oration to power the failuies in the United States were more numerous an for larger amounts than during any of the live preceding years. Another Southern Outrage. Kansas City Times. The Republican United States Mar shal at Jacksonville, Fla., who ordered his deputies to impanel none but Re publican jurors to try a case ot alleged election frauds, furnishes a Southern outrage that calls fur prompt and vig orous action on the part of Hon. L'il. Chandler. It was very poor politics in Senators Butler, Morgan and Gibson to intro duce the race question in the Senate. The Federal Government can never settle it. On the contrary, the past has proven that Federal interference has invariable had the effect of re tarding and postponing its settlement, Federal intervention arouses the white man's natural predjudices, because Congress always makes a political pet of the negro. Messrs. Butler, Gibson and Morgan have made a great mis- take ana iurmsneu someming nwe jus tification for Republican interference in the race problem. Memphis Com mercial. If the tax laws are not equal and just, let them be made so in a spirit of fairness to all the people. Let not one section seek to enrich itself at the expense of another, nor one class of people strive to take advantage of another, and then the country will prosper and all the people live in harmony and peace. Lumberton Robe son i an. The claim that a protective tariff protects was given a back-banded slap by the statement of a silk manufaci nrer before the Ways and Means Com mittee. He declared that it would re quire a duty of about 100 percent. 011 raw silk to protect the cotton raisers, and that this duty would necessitate a duty of 1,500 per cent, on the finished product. - Chicago Mail. Every where the platform of G rover Cleveland for an honest ballot, for just tariff and for a business-like conduct of public business through efficient clerks instead of political strikers, is receiv- lii1' the heart v endorsement ot the 1 1. . masses who prefer these things to temporary partisan gam. Charlotte C7, a on 1 ci Congress must be made to under stand that the countiy insists on the Census inquiry into the mortgage in debtedness on the farms and the homes f Mim nountrv. lirrir;iir' ' mnrl".mcrM ' vi,at does ii "mean but "the pledge of thr Durham &tw. Thj "Columbia Mining Company" is the name of a new company organized iu Philadelphia for the purpose of oper ating in North Carolina Iron Ores, and have established headquarters at Kings Mountain, this state. They propose to branch out from that point, ami the man age ment isjust now canvassing the uu rits of the various ore bodies in Western North Carolina with investment iu view. The retaliatory Blmne now has the opportunity of his life to put in operation his "vigorous foreign policy.-" Russia has sent her influeuza to this country, now let this country send herForaker to Russia. Clinton Independent. ROW AN COUNTY lN TSE1!lofi Alice L. Earnheart, Plaintiff, against Nathaniel Earnheart, Julius Earnheart, Turner Earnheart, Lorenzo Earnheart, Daniel Earnbeart, Laura Shaping aud her husband Henry Shuping, Ida Earn heart, Walter Earnheart, and Thomas Earnheart, Defendants. PROCEEDING FOR DOWER. It having been mftde to appear that Nathaniel Earnheart, Turner Earnheart, and Lorenzo Earnheart are non-residents of this State, It is ordered that publica tion be made in the "Carolina Watch man," a uewspaper published in Rowan county, for six successive weeks, notify ing the said uon-resident defendants, to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, at his oilice in Salisbury, on the 2bth day of February, 1S90, and answer the complaint which is tiled in the olRce of said Clerk. Januarv 11th, I860. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan county. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY ! In pursuance of a judgment of the Su perior Court, obtained in the special proceeding entitled U. VV. Stewart, Ida Miller and others, against Nannie Miller Jacobs and Eruest Miller, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, the 17th day of February, 18i0, at public auction to. the highest bidder, a tract of laud lying on Crane Creek, in Rowan county, and known as " Miller's Mill," containing 200 acres (two hundred acres,) adjoining the lands of Jesse Kluttz. James Trexler and others, a more particular description of which is given in the petition filed in said cause. This property is situate three miles from Sal isbury, ou the Bringle Ferry road, and comprises a good two-story dwelling house, and also one of the best known grjst mills in the county. A part of the land is in cultivation, and the remainder is covered with valuable timber. - Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance in 12 months. Interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent." C. W. STEWART, Jan. 15, 1890. Commissioner. WQia EN AND MICE. The reason why a woman 13 afraid of a mouse is a profound mystory indeed, it Has never been very clearly proven that sne is. But some women are eorastantly in Buch a nervous, irritable condition that the gligbtee thing annovs and startles them. The cause of this unfortunate state of affairs to usually some functional derangement; some distress ing or painful irregularity, some derange ment or peculiar weakness incident to ner sex ; or, it may be due to inflammation, ul ceration or displacement, of some 1 tno pelvic viscera, or to other organic lesions peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause ft may arise. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is a positive remedy, so certain in its curative results that its manufacturers sell It, through drujrgists, under a guarantee or Its giving satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly re funded. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, 44 Favorite Prescription " is une- n ualed and is mvaiuaoie in auaymgiuiu uu- oYoimtiilitv. irritiihilitv. ex hauation, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms com monlv attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induce refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spondency. Copyright, 1MB, by WORLD'S D MbD. ASS'H. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS laxative, or Cathartic accord! Anti - Bilious Granules, are according to 6tae of dose. By Druggists, 25 cents a viaL Conissiuaer's Sale of Land. In ruirsu r.nce of an orer of the Supe rior Court of Rowan county, made in the speeial proceeding, entitled John S. Hen derson and R. J. Holmes against Holmes W. Reid and others, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salis bury, on Monday, the 3d day of Febru ary, 1890, the following described tract of land : Lying on the waters of Crane creek, adjoining the lands of J. C. Rowe, Ira R. Miller, and others, containing ninety-six aud one-fourth (DG1) acres, and know as the 44 J. W. Jones tract." Terms of Sale One half cash ami the balance in six months, the deferred pay ment to draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum. Title reserved un til all the purchase monev is pa-id. R. J. HOLMES, Craig e & Clement, Commissioner. Att'ys. 7:6w. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of Mr C. Rufty, Adm'r of'St'ephen Droddy, dee'd against David Broddy, and others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, id public auetion, on Monday, the 3d day of February, 1890, one tract of land in Morgan township, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Eliza belli Broddy, Moses Broddy, Greorge Walton, Henry Williams ana others, being the land on wheh Stephen Broddy formerly resided, containing 110 acres. Terms One-third cash, and the 1ml ance in twelve months with interest from da V of sale. This SOth dav of December, 18S9. M. C. RUFTY, 11: Administrator. Administrator's Notice, All persons having claims against the estate of L. A. Jamison, deceased, will please present the tame to me within two years, otherwise this notiee will be plead as a bar to saids claims. December 7, 1889. JOHN. F. JAMISON, 8:6t:pd. Administrator. Executrix Notice. Having qualified as executrix of the will of E. I. Lipe, deceased, late of Row an county, all persons having claims against his estate must present them to me for payment on or before the 26th day of Ieimber, 1890, and all .persons indebted' To said estate must make imme diate settlement with the undersigned. This iod dav of December, 1889." C. Iv LIPE, Executrix. 11. H. Jordan, Atty. 10:Gt. THE WATCHMAN Job Complete all its Appointments. -o- Eveby Variety of Pkinting Done Wjjii Neatness and Dispatch. Hill Heads. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgers Carqs, Tags, f mm mm a r No :-: Botch :-: Work. t K h h b h b h Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders by mail solicited and prompt ly atienuea to. Address, . - -WATCHMAN JOR OFFICE, Salisbury, N. C. Ill fill! .y - m - 4 CAR LOADS Of lagging SOUTHING TO DOWN THE 115 AUG I NG TRUST! ATlPRICES THAT WILL SAAfc YOU MORE THAN 100lOVER ANY OTHER CuTTON COVERING. THE IfcPECIAL ATTENTION OP THE FARMERS I Sv CALLED TO THIS NOTICE GRAIN! GRAtm We buy ml kinds of grain at nignefet cash pricesr COTTON ! GOTTOirii Wc arc in the market ferl all the cotton raised in this and adjoinijig counties. ! Sec us bucfore you sell your cotton. We are at the top on prices for all grades. COTTON SEED WE WILL PAY HIGH EST CASH PRICES . FOR ALL SEED BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. PLOWS AND HARROWS! fjbTWV Have some superior Chilled Plows, wliinh we will sell to the farmers at net cost Call and examine them. - Tht Hillside Plow is & bautr and does its work well. Out Oladfr Cutaway harrow is a toed Jkd every farmer needs." i l UUUUILU) HACKS AND CARTS. Our st.nrlr nf vriinloo nonnnt 1(6- excelled in the State. The Mccormick steel Mowa Is pronounced by all who have used it to be the best. Our Wheat 1FERT ARE NOW IN & AT PKlOFi T OWF!P TH A r FVFP "Far- 11" nnJ "National," Pura Ground and German Kanit W o nrn n wave at rho front W our d.rent lines. "Kespectfully, . & Ties jnstin! WAGONS - ,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1
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