Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman. 'Tbe subscription rate of Tbo Carolina "Watclunan are 1 year, paid in advance, - - - - $1.50 v payment delayed 8 months - 2.00 THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1890. were out sere I ney enjoy 'It is out of season" is a very common remark. Lots of "guanerf' wagons in town near ly every night. Mr. Joseph P. Caldwell of Statesville, t Monday here. "f , - Our tobacco manufacturers are pre paring to begin work soon.' Spring certainly must be on us judg ing frem the small boy and his top. Mrs. Morris of Virginia is here on a ybit to her daughter Mrs. John White heat. Some of our streets have been hauled oyer so much that they now need over haul iug. -r Jvuow thyself; If yoAi lack the desired information declare yourself a candidate for Sheriff. vz Improvements are being-jnade at the passenger depot in the way of beautify ing the grounds. The colored "tooters" nading a few nights ago their music, no doubt. Deputy Sheriff Krider accompanied bv W. ii. urawiora tooic lour prisoners to the pen at Raleigh las Monday. J. S. If arris advertises for 500 live par tridges to be delivered in Concord. They are wanted to stock a part of the county, in which they arc scarce Mr. II in ton Helper, a former resident Coliwlnirxj irta' ? ra volinar n.nrrncinmi- dent of the ISew York bun, has - been spending several days here. Mr. S. J. Fenfbevson last week-regis tered the right of way for the Yadkin . . 1 ' 1 ." '.At .1 ' ' Kaiirpau in uoneoru. it passes inrougn Cabarrus county for about two miles. Hon. J. 8. Henderson cast his vote - in favor of Waihington as the place to hold the World's Fair in 1892, as against New- York , St. Louis and Chicago. The later wou. Work on the bank buildings will begin soon, and we expect to have as well-con structed, and in design as elaborate buildings for the purpose, as any town in the State. Mr. Dyer, of Boston, Mass., who has been .spending several mouths in Salisr ;bury,-ieft for home Tuesday. Mr. Dyer raine hero au invalid but returned in good health. Thn Twin ( iLv -IJailv-7-eavs a iirin in Salisbury are negotiating with Messrs Clark & Ford for their store house with a view of opening uiv a wholesale drug business in Winston. We understand'thaHhe Yadkin Rail road is to go by Bilesville, Mr. John Ivey having donated forty acres of land to the road on condition that Bilesville should be on the line. Mr. Lee Mock has been removed from the position of storkeepcr at Mr. J. B. Lanier's distillery, near town. This office pays four dollars per day, the dis tillery being tho largest in this section of country. Mr. Mock was regarded as a very efficient officer, but not an Eaves man, hence his removal, wo suppose. The Fanners' Warehouse has had a series of wonderful sales during the past week. The floors hayo been full eyery day and the highest prices- that have ever hecn known in this whole section has been realized on certain grades. As bad as the weather is the floors are to day covered with tabacco, some of it coming a distance of forty miles. Latest from Montgomery. We learn from parties from Montgom ery county who were in town a few days ago that tho gold fever is still high and numbers of experts from the Nor(h are in the Uwharrie river section ready to gob ble up everything that is found at good prices, beveral eood urosnerts bum been opened lately. Among them, ne on ueo. Wenderson'8 land, found by Qa- briel Harris, of Eldorado ; this find is a small quartz vein, very rich and only about three feet from the Uwharrie river and running across that stream just be- ow the Saunders tract. It had only just been uncovered when Mr. Coeman, of Thomasville, arrived on the scene and took a ninety-days option on it for $30,000. Fish for the Yadkin. Hon. John S. Henderson having ap plied to -the commissioner of fish and fisheries to have the Yadkin river stock ed by the Government with suitable fish, has received the following reply : -Washington, D. C, Feb. 19, 1890. Hon. John S. Henderson, House of Kepresentatiycs. Dear Sir: Referring again to tho mat ter of stocking the Yadkin river, in vour State, with suitable species of fish, I beg to say it will give me pleasure to arrange to send a liberal supply of the yearling Calitoriiia-irout for tins purpose in our general distribution next fall and winter. 1 he distribution of trout to vour State for the present season was completed several weeks ago. Very truly yours, M. McDonald, Commissioner. Amass meeting under the auspices of the YM. C. A. ofiSalisbury, was heldVat the Methodist church ou Sunday night Au address was delivered by the State Secretary, Mr. L. A. Coulter. We learn that there will be no repre sehtathie of Salisbury at the State Suu day Sehool Convention which meets in "Wilmington this week. The delegates appointed liud it impossible to be pre scut. Curious things come to light in al sorts of trades. Mr. Keisner was called on to fix a watch last week in which the main spring was broken. Ou opening it he found that the spring was iu eighty pieces. The increase ef population in Salisbury not to say anything of the probable in crease in the county, should under the present regime, entitle Rowan to an ad ditional member iu the House of Repre sentatives, Mr, D. L. Gaskill presented the ehoir of the Methodist church with a set of Anthem books. The uTusic is of an order superior to that heretofore used, and will be rendered by the choir at the Sun day services hereafter. There was more horse swapping done uptown last week than there has been f before in a long time. Every one that swopped thought they had bettered them selves but some one must have come out at the iittleeud. J Those who attended church ou Sun day uightid so by faith and certainly not dv sight, W ben, oh, when will our A- - . m ' m wwn authorities forsake their cross rQad notions of lighting the town by Chun's Almanac rather than by neces- sty. :- ' Grievance Meeting. A session of the grievance committee of the locomotive engineers of the Rich mond & Danville road, was in session in Charlotte this week. The repreeeuta tives hi attendance were Germany, of the C. C. & A. road. McCullough, and Chatham, of the At lanta & Charlotte Division. Reese, of the Richmond & Danville Di vision. McAlister, of the Virginia "Midland Di vision. The proceedings of the grievance com mittee are of course not public. All mat ters brought ueiore the committee are settled between the committee and the railroad officials. This plan adopted by the engineers, has been in force for some time, and works admirably. Whenever there are any grievances they are brought to the attention of this committee. The committee makes a careful investigation. and if it finds causes sufficient, will draw up the complaint and submit it to the railroad officials, by whom it receives a fair consideration, and the fault, if any, remedied. This is one way in" which strikes and disagreements are prevented on the Richmond & Danville. The en gineers never fail to have a respectful and courteous hearing. The family of Mr. Woodson Morgan, uie photographer, have moved to Salis kury, from Paris, Kentucky. Mr. Mor gan understands his husiuess thoroughly and we hope he will be able to build up PwsttUE business. Go and sec him 'hen you want your ."pietur tooken.' ialk about muddy streets, why there kgold enough in a half bushel of Salis Wty mud to (ill a tooth. None but the eatheu would want it replaced by the Process of Macadamizing. No, uo,payed streets are becoming too common every httle -town in the couutry is Matadam M&g the street.-. Good old-rationed street rmul breeds contentment, and there 18 n great influx of emigration to mar W peace and prosperity of a community J& boasts of a good supply of mud on Uie streets.- More mud ! T he Draught Horse. We suppose that neither, steam, elec tricity nor any other motive power wilt ever reader the drau ght-horse a useless piece of property. His destiny is so completely and so variously tied up with the ends and needs of man as to insure him a co-existence. The build- of railroad and the transportation of the country bv steam do not diminish his value, but rather increases it. No modern inventions of this wonderful age of patents has affected his usefulness to the farmer or any other class of citi ziis; nor is it iu the range of possibilities to displace him. This, being the case, it is evident that the drausrht-horse is not only a valuable piece of property, but that he has "come to stay." It is pertinent in the viewof the sub ject to inquire what man, his master has doue to favor so valuable an animal. Wo all know how anxious ho is to ob tuin from the horse the largest possible service be is caDable of bv straining his muscles to the utmost they will yield But how few stop to consider how they might aid him by lighting his bur den! This negligence is little, if any, less than a sin; if man can be held ac countable this also will be entered up against him. One of the many ways in which the draught-horse is abosed is seen in man's rieglest to I Jf PROVE THE ROADS over which he is expected to travel and draw heavy burdens, made doublc.hcavy by the bad condition of these roads. An honest man with the proper sense of per sonal responsibility cannot escape a sense of guilt and shame to see his faith ful horse tugging and straining lender a load which would be as nothing to him if he, his master, had done what he could to make the road good. This is only one view of the subject which readily admits of many others. The reader's own reflections may extend it almost iudeffinately,and certainly every man who uses the horse should be mercij ful to him. Boiler Explosion. Last Friday night about 12 o'clock the boiler at the lower distillery of Mr. J. B. Lanier, about two miles North of town, exploded, killing Ranee Beaver and his son, Joe Beaver, almost instantly, and severely wounding a number of others, two of whom, Chas. Brink and Chas. Kimball, died on Sunday. Mr. Green, the storekeeper, is very badly hurt, but hopes are entertained that ho will event ually recover. The Coroner held an inquest on Mon day, at which the following facts were obtained: On Tuesday, the 18th. Mr. Lanier employed Mr. Davis and Mr. Emmett to put a patch on the boiler, first having been assured by them that the boiler would be perfectly safe after this was done. His instructions were to do it in the best possible manner. Davis and Emmett went to work at once and did what they considered a good job, finishing it about six or seven o'clock Friday night. After the machinists were through, a brick layer was employed to brick up the back of tho wall of the furnace, which he completed at about eleven o'clock. A fire was put in shortly afterward, and about twelve o'clock the explosion took place. Mr, W. B. Weant testified that he had just gone down to the branch and heard steam blowing and turned around to see what it was. He saw Kimball open one of the water guage cocks and then another, was too fur on to see whether dry steam or steam and water came out, a moment later the explosion took place. A. T. liackett testihed that he was there at the time ; Kimball said to him, bucket and come on ; " he picked up bucket and started up the stairs- after Kimball ; Kimball told him his bucket was dirty, to go and wash it; he started to the branch and got three or four stops from the boiler when it ex ploded. Jules Slater testified that he did the brick work at the back of the boiler, got through about eleven o'clock, there was then two guages of cold water in the boiler and a fire was put under it, he stayed around a while and then started to get his coat, which was hanging on a post beside the boiler, had got within three or four steps of it when the explo sion took place. Mr. Davis and Emmett and Mr. Ronj Marsh were examined as to the work done on the boiler and the material used All testified that the work was good and the material the best that is made. The witnesses all testified that Mr Lanier was always careful about the safety of his employes and property, and whenever an occasion occurred cautioned them to use proper care in the discharge of their duties. The verdict ot the Corouer's jury was r to the effect that the deceased came to their death by the explosion of the boiloi caused by au overpressure of steam, unci that no blame is attached to either Mr Lanier or the machinists who patched the boiler. The distillery and boiler house is pro uounccd by engineers to bo the most complete wreck they ever saw. The boiler house and masonry is completely blown. away and scattered over the fields a distance of several hundred yards, the boiler was literally town to pieces, a part of it weighing seven or eight hundred pounds was thrown over the tops high trees and about two feet of it burie in the ground some hundred yards olf, while another piece weighing severu hundred pounds was blown almost an equal distance iu an opposite direction, part of it being blown entirely away. The head of the boiler with somo flues attached is about twenty-five yards away while other flues all twisted and bent are scattered about. The distillery proper is a total wreck. It is foolish to believe tbat anything less than 200 pounds offiO pressure could have made so complete a wreck. Mr. Lanier did everything iu his power to relieve the sufferings of the wounded and care for the dead, and expressions of sympathy are heard on all sides for him as well as for the families of those who lost their lives. The loss sustained bv Mr. Lanier is estimated at about $2,500. Gen. York and His Strange Gunner. The Salisbury correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle gives the following bit of history to that paper of February 26th. During the last year of the late war John Jacob Aster Dead. John Jacob Astor died Saturday morn ing at hrs residence on Firth Avenue, New York, of heart failure. Mr. Astor's death was mdirectlv due to a cold which he contracted while in Eu rope ii December last, and with which and toward tho termination of the great he had been ilf ever since. He was in conflict, a Confederate officer named York was in Salisbury to defend it from the enemy. i ork was getting well up the 67th year of his age. John Jacob Astor was the eldest son of W. W. Astor, and a grandson of the orig inal Jonn Jacob Astor, who founded the in years, and having lost an arm he fortune of the family. He was the head I i t ii. - i e un I f . V, V.:. : r 1 t m Kwas Known oy me souuriquei oi one vi vu imiru gcuoiuun ui hid onor nun Wing York." When general Stoneman entered the city, General York retired with his battery of light guns across the Yadkin Rive, six miles from Salisbary, at the Richmond & Danville Railroad bridge, then belonging to the North Caro- ina railroad. The bank on the David son countv side of the Yadkin rises pre cipitously from the water, and twenty- five or thirty feet above it, and then as cends backwards, forming a steep hill, hieh-overlooking the Rowan Bank of the river. The "noble Yadkin" sweeps past with a rush and a roar, splitting in of lly. In 1875 his father died, leaving John Jacob a two-thirds share of his es tate, valued at $2,000,000. During the war Mr. Astor went to the front and serv ed with credit as an Aid -de-Camp to Gen eral McClellan. He married a Miss Gibbs, of South Carolina, who died about two years ago. lie is succeeded bv his onlv son. Wil liam Waldorf Astor, who was minister to Italy some years ago. Exposing the Alliance. I Kum to the conclusion, that for roe tu Stand a fair chance with other folks wus tu join the alliance, and after an- two, the two foamy halves racing around answering the following questions I be- Hedrick's Island to see which will beat to the heights of Gowery, a mile below the bridge, where Gen. Green crossed and escaped from Cornwallis in the Rev olutionary War. The old earth works of York's fortifi cations can still be seen. If the passen gers on the trains going towards Greens boro will look out of the left hand win dows ot the cart, lust as the bridge is crossed, they can see the works and then they will still have time by shifting their yu a Bachelor? come a Member 1st Are vou male or female? if an Pleze. state how long you have been so. 2nd Are you subject to fits, and if so do you have more than one at a time? 3rd NY hat is your precise fighting vveigntr 4th Did you ever have any ancestors, and if so how many? 5th What is yoor legal opinion of the Constitutionality ov the ten Command ments. 6th Du yu ever have any night mares. 6th Are yu Married and Single or ar positions to the right windows, which overlook the river and Hendrick's Island, to sec the Heights of Gowcry, in the distance, beyond the Island. Stoneman when he reached Salisbury 8th Du yu believe in a future state? if you do state it 9th What K your private opinion of a rush of rats to tho head, can it be did suckcessfully? lyth Have you ever commited suicied, aa uic :o r.e iU and if so how did it seem to effect you? u t l iii i v; vi a in iuiviiuvuo ja v.oi rj jut uv a r. it i r. . - A tr AT o 11 sirai1! rtrv t h a uhAi'Q ,n nati svvt a Mun viiug iiiu tiuu v c iui0iivuo railroad bridge, but York sent him word that he would hold the works against pensive smiles 10,000 Yankees. The day before Stone man attempted to put his threat into cxe cution. a torn and tattered Confederate appeared before Gen. York and asked to be allowed to do service in the impend ing attack. He told York that he had otten separated from his own command. "Old One-Wing" asked him what he could do. He answered that he was a gunner, and offered to prove it if York would allow him the use of one of the guns a few minutes. York assented and the guuner, whose nanio cannot be as certained, directed the attention of the soldiers who had eathered around to a plumb bush away up the river. Then after sighting along the gun, he fired at it, and the plumb bush which was then coyefed with wluto blossums, was im mediately broken off and floated down the river. The next day Stoneman came with all his forces to take the bridge, and at the first advance, so the older inhabitants say, sixteen of the blue coats were killed or mortally wounded, and tho gun that did the slaughter was touched off by the stranger. York had but few men. but he held the bridge till Stoneman left, and any one visiting as your correspondent did, the fortification, (laid off, it is said by a Lieut. Beauregard, a nephew of the great general,) will not wonder tbat he was successful. The Works now go by the name of Fort Beauregard. The story is worth a poem. thanked him and smiled one of my most A. M. The World's Fair. ASSIGNEE SALE $10,000.00 worth of Dry Goods to be sold at and below New York Cost. " This is the biggest Dry Goods Sale ever offered to Salisbury and now is your time to save money. CHICAGO IS THE PLACE. Washington, Feb. 24. In spite of the bad day, with rain falling and the skies so dark that a full head of gas blazed above the glass panels of the ceiling of the hall of the House at high noon, when the speaker's gavel fell, the galleries were packed with spectators, and crowds obstructed tho corridors. All of these people had gathered to witness the de ciding struggle betweeu the adherents of tho cities of New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Washington, upon the result of which depends the location of the World Fair of 1892. The clerk read the special order of the House, prescribing the method of voting upou a site for the fair, requiring some one place to have a majority of the votes cast. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, wished to know if thero would be an opportunity afforded to pass upon the question as to whether thero shall be a fair before selecting a site. The speaker replied that under the special order this opportunity could not bo had, and immediately directed the clerk to call the roll. There was some applauso as the first few responses were made, which was promptly checked by the speaker. The result was: Chicago llo, iew Yoric z, St. Louis 61. Washington 66, scattering 1. On the eighth ballot Chicago achieved her victory, and out of a total of 807 votes received 107, three more tnan a majority. New Yorlrbad 107, Bt. LouIjj 25, and Washington 18. The dress goods stock and trimmings is still complete an4 embraces many Spring goods at half their value, - 15 doz. Warner's and C. P. Corsets left. Buy at cost and save 50 per cent, profit. 25 doz. White Shirts left, some below N. Y. cost. Summer is coming, buy while you can save from 50c. to $1 on the ghirt. The largest and finest stock of Jerseys from 50c to $2.35, will be sacrificed from this" on. Big line Jet Capes, good stock. You can save from $2 to $3 on each grade. This is something every lady needs for Spring, $000 worth of Ribbons, that arc worth 25 per cent, more than when bought, now 10 per cent, less than N. Y. cost. All Millinery Goods 25 per cent, less than N. Y. cost 40 Rolls of Jeans, all wool filling, tost 28 to 32 cents; take your choice for 25 cents. These goods are cheap at 50c. and will pay you to buy for next winter. "Goodness of Seeds." One lady writes: "I thank you for the goodness of your seeds, which can be honestly recommended and depended upon." Another, 44 We dou't recollect having been without your seeds since we first put our bauds to amateur gardening, because we have never found any that excelled or even approached yours in reliability. For the last twenty years your seeds have filled our little garden with the choicest llowers." These are some of the reasons why you should send cents to James Vick, Seedsman, Rochester, X Y., for his new Horal Guide, which amount mav be deducted from the first order. It doesn't seem possible such a work can be supplied for the money. to to It is said that President Caruot will pardon the Duke d' Orleans, who, on his liberation, will he escorted to the Belgian fYonlK r aud turned loose. Newspaper Law. Below we give the United States Postal Laws relating to the newspapers and - 'J M. subscribers: 1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are con sideredas wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If the subscribers order the discon tinuauce of their periodical the publisher may continue sending them until all ar- arreages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse take their periodicals from the office which thev are directed they are held responsible until they have settled theii bill and ordered them discontinued 4. If subscribers move to another place and fail to inform the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction they are held responsible. 5. Any'person who receives a news paper aud makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not. is held in law to be a suhsciibcr. 6. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to The publishers at the end of their time, if they do not wish to coutinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber is responsible until express notice, with payment of all arrears, sent direct to the publisher. The new postal amendment has made it a penal offense to refuse to pay for newspaper and the subscriber may be imprisoned for fraud. is The secret of sueeeA-i i-i advertising Try the WATCHMAN . In Memoriam. Salem Alliancb No. 442. Died. On the 6th day of February, 1800, at the residence of his father, iu Rowan county, it was the will of our Almiehtv Father to visit our Alliauce with his death messenger for the first time and remove from our midst our worthy brother. Calvin H. Bost, in the 30th ve.ir of his aire. Brother Bost con nected h.raself with our order on the zist day of February, 1888, and was an earnest member up to tne time oi nis departure. Mr. - . . . Resolved, That wo feel deeply the loss of our brother. He was a consistent momlior of the Lutheran church, also a worthy member of the Alhance. He was ever true to both church and order A kindhearted and gentle neighbor and a Christian gentleman. Resolved. That in the death of C. II P.nst this Alliance has lost a member whose place cannot be filled. Resolved, That we, the members of this Alliance, deeply sympathize with the family in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That while we bow in hum ble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we tender to bis sorrowing father and mother, sister, son and many friends the heartfelt sympathy of this Alliauce, of which be was a mem ber. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. A. Rose, who preached from Job, xvi, 22: 44 When a few years are come, thence I shall go the way whence I shall not return." BED TICK. The best Feather Tick worth 25 cents, now 15c; all grades from 5i cents up. Table Damasks, red and white, at just half vhat you can my them elsewhere. Tho accounts due O. B. Van Wyck must be paid, or satisfac tory arrangements made about them, in the next ten days. LEE S. OVERMAN, Assignee. ANNOUNCEMENT OF W. H. REISNER & BHD, LEADING JEWELERS. The Contest for the State Medal. An interesting feature of the firemen's tournament in Charlotte on May 20tn will be the contest for the championship cold medal, valued at $150. The medal was won last vear bv the Capital Hose Team, of Raleigh, and that company will make an enort to reiam n ims year. The rules require that none but the reg ular organized companies, wnicli nave been reorganized as such for at least sixtv-davs nrevious to the annual tourna- meut, and whose oHicers are memuers oi xbe Savior kindly caUs the North Carolina State ireineu s As sociation, can contest for the champion shiD medal. Companies are allowed the 7. i i A. use of any two or lour wneeiea nose cart or carnage, to be drawn Dy nana, tne same not to weigh less than five hundred pounds, and any cart or carriage weign iutr less than five hundred pounds shall be weighted to the required weight. Companies shall furnish weights to judges previous to race. (. hariotie euv. Newspaper Changes. Mr. John B. Sherrill, editor of the Con cord Times, has bought the Lexington Dispatch, lately edited by Mr. T. B. F.ltidw and that naner will come out this week under the" new management The office will be under the personal management of Mr. Edgar B. Shernl hrnkher of t he editor of the Times. The junior Sherrill has had several years ex perience in the newspaper ana priming business, and will make an entirely com petent oflice man. The editorial depart ment will be under Mr. John B.SherrilPs management. This arrangement will not in the least interfere with the editing and publishing of the Concord Times, which paper will go on iu it3 good work as usual. Mr. Eldridge will revive the Durham Daily Globe as an evening paper. Char lotte AVtt'. Our brother to His breast, He folds him iu His gracious arms, Himself declares him blest. While thus we mourn, we would rejoice, And as theXYoss we see, Let each exclaim iu faith and hope The Savior died for me ! Come let us join our friend above, Who has obtained the prize ; And ou the angels' wings of love To joy celestial rise. E. M. Sifford, Secretary. We are receiving new goods daily, and now have for your inspection the finest lino of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings and Novelties ever on this market. We have every thing complete Our work department is the Lbest equipped in the State, anitare now prepar ed to turn out work at short notice, and in 1 . workmanuKO manner. Appreciating past favors shown the old fin, we respectfully ask a continuance of your patron age to the new firm.' We are, truly yours, W. H. REISNER & BRO. MARRIED. H. A. Trexler, Miss Ellen D. Is there any other agency that does more to advertise aud promote the grow th of a town than a well couducted newspaper We jtuu-e. Feb. 13, 1S90, by Rev. Mr. J. D. Trexler aud Trexler. Feb. 1G, by Rev. II. A. Trexler, Mr.-J C. Misenbeimer and Miss Maggie Lyerly DIED. vh 9Sth Charles, son of Mr. Wm and Mrs. llattie Gordon Frost, years. aged SAW MILL FOR SALE. Second-hand saw mill and fixtures for i sale cheap. lii-gLrunuiiur orler. li;:GL. J. J. KINCA1U, Cleveland, N. C. N. B. The change of the firm name neces sitates the closing of the old books, and J would roennof full V nftk" nil who are indebted to me to call and settle the same. .. T Very truly, W. II. REISNER. VICKS SEEDS PLANTS FLORAL 6rnF. rOR ISM. the Pioneer Soed Ctione or America, SlZr., Xum V i l , I K 1 o w e rCBu 1 b. Poinoea Md bffi.ll Fruit, with dmrnp ..J .trie m prored no Mtiiifwrtory I Ml rear. Mor bw o4'ri ?3lJi'u?SMi flSKfiT cwU, wUUtfcluwuxit uimy b deduct. I from ti r a 1 Ii rX.r. vtaiyrA ja RQ C V 1 , vxck': sebdsm an, RochestcrT N.Y.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1
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