Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman TmmSPAYTAlSuST, 21, 1890. Senatorial. Tor r. S. Senate, ZEBUJiON B. VANCE, Judicial. Foe Supreme Court JnBlioe, A. S MK'UKIMAN Fo Associate Justice, WALTER CLARKE- 7th Congressional District or Congress, JOHN S. HENPERSO Of Rowarf, 8th Judicial District For 'Judge, R. F. ARMFIELP, Of IredeH For Solicitor, BENJAMIN F. IrONG, Of Iredell. County Democratic Ticket For the Senate S. 1IOBSON. Far House of Representatives, S. A. EARNHARDT. For Sheriff, JAMES M. MONROE. For Cleric Superior Court, W. G. WATSON. For Register of Deeds, 11. N. WOODSON. For County Treasurer, J. SAM'L McCUBBINS. ForSurveyor, B. C. AHEY. - For Coroner, D. A. AT WELL. For Cotton Weigher, , JOHN LUDWICK. LOOK HERE 1 AT THE WATCHMAN'S SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER. The Watchman has nailed its col lars to the mast. Look at thorn and An the first streamer yon will see the nuns of Zebulon B. Vance for United States Senator. North Carolina ex pects every man to do his duty. Row in County will be in the front of the fight. She is going to roll up the ki rarest Democratic majority in her history nest November, for John Henderson, Samuel Hobson, S. A. Earnhardt, W. G. Watson, II. N v i " 1 Woodson, J. M. Monroe, and every one of the other Democratic nominee down to town constable. All the po litical news of the County, State and Nation will be published in full. The editorials .of Uie Watchman will be for tbe advancement of the Democrat ic party. The Watchman has a spec ial correspondent m Washington who will furnish the proceedings of both houses of (Jengress. The Watchman offers itself from the .date of this paper to the first of December. J8V0, for -only go CENTS. The can vass, the elections, and the re sult will thus be had for just one little quarter of a .dollar ! ! tiring two or three cantaloupes to town and you cau iua'ke enough by disposing of them to the merchants to get the Watchman during tUe campaign. Call in and take advantage of our offer. Remem ber that it takes the cash in advance, and don't leave your quarter at home. It would be a pity to huveio go bock after it. - Please show this paper to your peighbors wife and will her attention io this offer:. M errimon and Clark. The State Democratic Convention in session at fcaieigh yesterday nomi- iiated Merrimon and Clark ly accla mation and endorsed Vance for the Benate. , When the Citizen was through raissar ing the Statesyille landmark this week it looked as though it had been shot out ?fs?,gM,1?- CouW't helpC Editor .CaldwcU,our paper is fall of news.. Asherille .Citizen, Every time the Watchman gets 4one with the JLaudmark, it looks like a Reliel flag. Rebel flags ae always full of holes, it is uuneccessiu-y to Tie W atchman Jias received a copy .of the reference book of Norfolk and Western Railroad Company. It teems with pictures ijlustratire of the growth ,0.f the Virginia cities along its route. PS ' ' Reform in Our Fublic School System Needed. Th follow in resolutions 3er adop ted hy the 8ate AUiaqcc in lheir; recent session at Aabeville. . iVncmiH The subiect ot lreo ana eral educalion alike.for males and females is a matter of paramount importance trt thA mntrrinl and institutional me oi State, and owe that especially claims tbe immediate attention oi ine inautnui classes, the Farmers' Alliance of North ( Vrol na in session nssemiueu mereioic- Resolved 1. That ure favor and rec ommend the increase of our present nubile school tax by at least 3B5 per w - liK-oi.vED 2. That wo favor and recom mend that ample appropriation aud pro visions be mode hv the State for the training aud higher education qf females The Watchman bids the Alliance (too snoed iu its efforts to better the -chool system of the State. This is ne of the specific objects for the r.c cotnplishment of which the Alliance .vas organized, as is set forth in their constitution. There is no doubt that there is a great destitution of school ind educational advantages in tin rural districts. The towns have all the good schools. The towns are able to establish the very best of graded khools, when well educated corps of instructors are put in charge, while out in the country, pedagogue, who alas! not unfrecpiently, has had a free school country "schooling" (such as it is) himself. The ramshackly, little log cabin, with unplaned planks to sit on, (if the splinters will admit of it;) the old time, ancient methods still abided by; the short duration of the sessions (not longeMlian four months, but as every body knows rarely that long, the average session being about two months in a year of twelve months ) are not creditable to our old state, that it is rather inclined to brag on her farfameJ University, and her three great colleges. Admitting that the country hoy and girl enjoy four months free school in a year, (if such a little taste can be ''enjoyed") and considering the school age to be from 1 to 21, the boys and girls of our Ag ricultural districts would only attend school 56 months during that period. or only 4 years out of 14 years! But it is a lamentable but undeniable fact that the average duration of the North Carolina free schools is about two months. The school period taken as we have stated, the countrv can only attend school 25 months, or 2 years in its life time! To think of this is appalling. The child during the best days of its life, theperiod when its mind is plastic and pliable, and when it ought to be train ed, only receives instruction 2 years out of 14 years. In thejloug interval between our poorly taught free schools, the child forgets almost nil of the piti ful little it learusduring'the sessions of the school. These things our next Legislature will do well to ponder in their hearts, and the Farmers' Alliance to work for, as it is doing. Doubt- ess a law increasing the public school tax will be passed by the next legisla ture. The Watchman recommends instructing the county delegates to udvocate such increase of the tax. The State Agricultural and Mechan ical Col lege" at Raleigh is actually complaining that boys cannot be found in some of the counties of the State to accept the gift of the collegiate ed ucation this college offers them. The reason of this is because the boys are not properly prepared by the meagre education they have received o enter upon higher studies. The writer of this is an ex-countiv school teacher, and would call atten tion to the fact that there are parents in the country who keep their clildren uii nuuiu iu uj k on uie i arm uurincr i. X. i 1. il. m i 0 mw swsiuu u uie scnoois, inns pre venting their getting any "schooling" at all. This seems to be an arenmont. for compulsorv education o 90 The rail road strike north is not over with )'et by any means notwith standing that the R. R. officials give out every day that the next will be the last of it. The R. R. Sent U Kmi'irl rf j ...... v i Pi nkertoiis detectives to Albany who caused a riot and got into other devil ment and had to be witndrawn. The Congressional Record was aw fully dry reading while Senator Vance was down here in North Caro lina last week. Vance and the Alliance. We have talked with several leadin Alliancemen recently in reference to the feeling toward Senator Vance, ana every one we have spoken to about it was tor him, first, last and all the time. One of them remarked that he would not vote for his owii brother for the Legislature, if he was not for Vance aud said he did not think there were any true Democrats in the Alliance in id nrtimitt ...1 . -i 1 1 t , IUUUI.JI wiiu upposeu uim. it is safe to say that no man can lie eWtwl to the Xegislature from this county, .-.- ii.- j iur ranee. i ne lienio- crats ot I n'on county are lor Vance against the world, the flesh -aud Col. k.T-MHrxH forjisier. Alliance organ of I nion County, Gift-Takinj?. The intent of the wnracrnph com mented upon by the Spirit f Itock inghaui was not to reflect uj.r Mrs. Harrison but Upon the mite feUow who allowed his wife to receive gifts from political friemK when said gifts were bestowed purely because Harrison Tvns President, and the chief donor was a special recipient of high favors from the man receiving, no great was the wrong that the elevated portion of tbe American press in all sections at ancedeuounced the gift to the Presi dent. We have no nartieular censure for Mrs. Harrison and intended none she may b3 a pious, good woman so far as we know. But her hu-band is i gtft-taker, and the American people understand that perfectly. So pointed and caustic has leeu the censure that Harrison squirmed under it, and greedy and close as he is known to ie, ne planked down $10,000 for the cottage that was (riven. Only last Friday it w;is minonnced that Mrs. Harrison had bousht 820.000 worth of real es tato near Washington paving the great sum of one dollar for it. All that is very "thin" indeed. Who is the giver? The President stands by consenting to the bestow men t of such pecuniary favors to him in the wav of gifts through his wife. It is all plain enough. The gift taker in fact, and not the woman through whom it is donp, is badly "smirched," and the whole country knows it, Benjamin Harrison, the little President of the Radical party included. , Gen. Grant took all the gifts that were offered him, and he lost character very much among decent, respectable people for his course. Harrison is too small to imitate the victorons General. He too 'will suffer by his gift-taking as he has found out and will still find hereafter, j This recalls a conversation had by the writer recently, with a resident of Blowing Rock. He was whirling a handsomely carvel cane, and when I took it for examination, he said the man who carved that stick carved one very elaborately and sent it to Presi dent Cleveland with his compliments. In due time it was acknowledged, with a check for 25 dollars accompanying. A like incident, he went on, occurred to n 'Winston, N. C, boat linker. He made a haudsoni? pair of boots and sjnt them to President Cleveland with his compliments, and when the ac knowledgment cams it contained a check for an amount sufficient to py well for the boots. This is related to show that Cleve land was above gift-taking, and that he was in this respect a much bigger man than either Harrison or Grant to say nothing of "other respects." Th Force Bill. The Federal Election bill, a result of Massachusetts culture emanating from the brain of Henry Cabott Lodge, has bsen the meaus of creating a sensation in Washington. When it became kiiown that the Democratic Senators would, in order to prevent the consid erationofthe Election bill, talk the Tariff bill till it would be too late to take up the Election bill, and when old Grandma Blair's resolutions to adopt the "previous question" mole ot expc diting business failed, Mr. Quay, of protectionist Pennsylvania,offered a res olution to the effect that the Force bill bo allowed tojo over till next session on the understanding that the Demo cratic Senators would not talk all year on the Tariff bill. The Democrats as sent to this, but some of the Republi can Senators are mad as wild bulls with Quay. The Republicans of the Sen ate are split on the 'question. One of f the maddest of them is George Fishea Hoar, the fossiliferons specimen of "Massachusetts culture" in the Senate The Force bill is one of his pets. It is thought that Quay's resolution wil prevail, providing it is not amended by provided for the immediate consider.! tion of the Election bill during the short session of Congress iu Decern ler Even in this case the Democratic Sen ators may not kick, as it is contiden tally asserted that the next House wil be Democratic, which would preven the passege of the Force bill, when the Senate sent it back to that body It is to be hoped that tho Force bil is dead us a door nail. The New York Herald says that "if after twenty-five years of peace, it is necessary to asser to war measures more severe than those imposed by war itself, the Republican statesmanship lias been a failure." Boycotted by a Sab-Ailiancn. A sub-Alliance of Caldwell county has boycotted the Icnoir Topic, presumably for its opposition to the sub-Treasury bill; ami this, notwithstanding the fact that the Caldwell County Alliance de clared against the bill. Of the action of the sub-Alliance, the Topic says: "Recently the sub-Alliance of Lenoir township, at a small meeting when most of the Republican members were present, passed resolutions declar ing the Topic to be an enemy to the Al liance and boycotting it. This is, of course, a wickedly false accusation, aein telligent readers of the Topic well know. Wc know who is responsible for this foolish ucss aud it shall neither serve to make us hot against the Alliance nor to jbend our knees tor anybody.'' State News. The Fertilizer Tax. DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY JUDG ES BOND AND SEYMOUa. Special to tbe Richmond Dispatch. Kalemn, N. August 15. In 1877 this State imposed a license-tax of $500 on each brand of commercial fertilizer. The fund thus secured was appropriated for the maintenance of the department of Agriculture. The receipts have averaged about $34,000 annually. A few years ago an agri cultural college was established and part of the fund was applied to its maintenance, while appropriations from- it were also made to the Depart ments of Immigration, Geology, and Labor Statists. Last March the Amer ican Fertilizer Companies of Norfolk, Va,, offered to pay the tax under pro test. DECLINED TO RECEIVE IT. The Commissioner of Agricultural and the State Treusurer declined to re ceive it. The sale of that company's fertilizer was forbidden. Suit was then brought bv the companv in the State courts and also in the Federal Court. The Attorney-General appear ed fur the Slate in the latter court and great interest has been felt in the le- sision. Tail wis fihj.l to-Jay by udges Seymour and Bond. UNCONSTITUTIONAL. In their opinion they say that the tat nte imposing the tax is unconsti- utional, as being repugnant to that Constitution which provides that Con- ?ss alone shall regulate commerce jet ween the States. It also sets forth hat the tax is excessive. The decis ion was expectsd and will work no laruship upon the Agricultural JJe- artmeitt or College. Uoth are pro ided lor this year, as all the fertilizer companies save lour nave paiu uie tax. A LEGISLATIVE REMEDY. The Legislature, which meets in an uar y, will provide a remedy in the hape of a tax on each ton of fertilizer Drought into tnis state. mis win ield from $45,000 to $50,0000 an nu ll ly and its legality is unquestion. The tax will be twenty-five cents per on. The expense of collection will x? greater, jus more inspectors will be necessary. OFFICERS OF STATE ALLIANCE. At the "State Alliance meeting at Asheville yesterday, officers were elec- ed for the ensuing year as follows: President, Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. J.; Vice-President., A. H. Hayes, 13ird-4 town. is. Kj.: secretary, r. v. ncuuing- vt i i in ii it ield, Raleigh, C; treasurer, J. D. ' V Allen, Falls, N. C; Lecturer, Thos. B. Long, Asheville, N. C; Assistant Lc- urer, R, B. Hunter, Charlotte, fc. C; Chaplain, S. J. Veach; Door-Keeper, W. H. Tomlinson, Favetteville, ri. L; Assistant Door-Keeper, H. E. King, Peanut. N. C: bergeant-at-Arms, J. Holt, Chalk Level, N. C; State Bus iness Agent, W. H. Worth, Raleigh, N. C; Trustee Business Agency und, W. A. Graham, Machpelh, N. C; Ex ecutive Committee, S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, chairman; J. fcl. Mewborue, Kinston, . C; J. J. John son, Ruffin, N. C. VANCE AT REP SPRIXOS. The Messengers representative at Red Springs telegraphed as follows yesterday: A great speech by a great man, and on a grand occasion, was delivered at the Red Springs fair to-day. lhat speech was made uy senator it. o. Vance, North Carolina s greatest liv ing statesman, son and defender. He spoke to an enormous audience. Au- litor sanderl in also delivered an ad mirable address to the farmers this af ternoon at 3 o clock. Senator Vance left via Maxton for Charlotte to-night and will lie in his seat in the Senate at Washington on Monday. If Hmington Messenger. VANCE ENPOR3EP. The following resolutions were re cently adopted by thegFarmers Alli ance of Maysville, Jones county. It is a plain and emphatic endorsement: 'Unanimously resolved by MaysviHe Alliance, Jones county' that we hear tily endorse the action of the Hon. L. B. Vance in the U. S. Senate, present and past; and that we condemn the Progressive Farmers assault upon him; and we further pledge ourselves to support no candidate for the Legis lature who will not vote to re-elect iii tn to the L'. S. Senate, believing him to be truly a friend to the farmers of this section aud to the agricultural in terests of the whole countrv.1' Wil- mington Messe)iger. PROMINENT LAWYER INSANE. The many friends of Mr. Wm. B Glenn, of Winston, will regret to know that he has been sent to a private in stitution in Baltimore to undergo the (treatment for (it is hoped temporary) liberation ot the mind. Mr. ixienn is known as one of the most brilliant members of the North Carolina bar and his friends throughout the State wil join in the "hope that he will soon b seen in his usual place, fully restored, mentally ana physically. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER IN YELLOW SHOES. Young Mr. Ramsey, who has been attacking Vance through the columns of the Progressive Farmer, wears a pair of yellow dude shoes. The man who exects to injure good, old, honest Zeb V ance can t do it m that kind of a rig Winston Sentinel. -CHEATHAM NOMINATED. Raleigh, N. C, August 15. Henry P. Cheatham (colored) was to-day re-nominated for Congress by the Re- ptiblicaus.of the Second Congressional district of North Carolina. Waahinjjton Letter. From our regular correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Aug. 18, 1890 Will Mr. Harrison dara to jump into the breech in his party in the Senate? He has been asked, aye beg ged, by Senator Hoar, who recently ex pressed himself preferring to see every manufactory iu New England iu ashes and the mechanics reduced to 50 cents a day and a diet of eo l-tish than to see the failure of the Force bill, and asks Ins associates to coma to the rescue. Mr. Harrison favors the Election bill, and ever si nee his election lie has bit terly hated Senator Quay ou account of the patronizing manner with which he treated his highness; therefore if he did as he would like to, he would thiow the weight of his influence, which isn't very heavy after all, against Mr. Quay, but he hesitates, because he feuis that Mr. Quay may succeed in having his resolution shelv ing the Force bill and appointing Au gust 30, as the day for taking a vote on the tariff bill adopted by the Sen ate. Can Mr. Quay get this resolution passeur xo wnat extent win uie as democrats sui port it? It now looks if the first question might be answered iu the affirmative, and that the demo crats in a body will support the Quay resolution; not because they endorse it but because they recognize in it a weap on to whack more than half the repub lican party.over the head. The demo- crats. would much prefer continuing the debate on the tariff bill for that de bate is making hundreds of democratic voters every day, but if Qtray should be defeated he aud his followers would probably be willing to Yote with the rest of the republicans to adopt a gag" rule and p;iss both the tariff and Election bills. Senator Vest savs tbe tariff bill is worse than the Election bill. Prominent republicans openly ad mit that tbe fight which is now going on in the Senate has already practical ly settled the Congressional election in favor of.the democrats. The openness with which Mr. Quay is acting for the special interests of a single clique of monied men so disgusted some of the republicans that they announced their intention to defeat certain clauses of the tariff bill. As quick as the tele graph could bring tneni, a delegation was before the Senate b inance com mittee demanding,. not politely asking, ...I. ..J. il . rri wiiiu uiese rumors ineanr. a ne re publican members of that committee hiriYtbly informed them that their in terests should be taken care of as had been promised them when they made their campaign contributions, and these robbers of the toiling millions returned whence they came. Representative Baker, of New York who enjoys the notoriety of being the only man who ever had a resolution returned to him by a vote of the House, because of its bad taste, made an ass of" himself again by offering a re, olution reflecting an Mr. Mills because of his making taritl reform speeches. It was too much even for Speaker Reed .Baker wasjasked to withdraw the resolution but he refused, insisted upon having it printed in the Keeord. The Speaker then quietly ignored Mr. uaker and the House proceeded to business and he did not get his reso- ution printed. Public opinion is a frent Ievr Secretary Windoin has decided that the prices paid by the Government for silver bullion shall be made public. IM I - 111 . iney never snouiu nave been mil. x 1 lie republicans don't do much talk ug tiiese days about a Congressional e-apiKrtioiiuient this year. Cause why; Census shows that the South will gain instead of lose Congressmen, tew weeks past superintendent Porter las worked his force night and dav to ;et the count completed in order that the re-appointment might be made ; but the result has not been just what was inticipated, and no re-apportionment a Mt . a - - win be m.ulc. Uie population of the country is iu round numbers 04,000.- 000. Recognizing the fact that the Con essional campaign this year was to be run on "gall ' and "boo:ll", Assis tant Postmaster General Clarkson, who has an unlimited supply of the former, is to Ix'come the boss dog of the Re publican Congressional Campaign com-. inittec. lhe ''boodle will be furnish ed by the usual crowd. The anti-lottery bill was passed bv l1 ii a . l i i. uie nouse o.uuruay aiteruoou uy a unanimous vote. After numerous scares the River and Harbor bill went through the senate Saturday. It is reported that stiver ore in pav ing quantities has ljeen found on the premises of Mr. M. P. Vaughn, near Price's Storerliockingham county ; also mica in large sheets The stockholders meeting of the At lantic and .North Carolina Railroad will be held at Morehead City on lhursdaythe 21st, Thirty-eight cases of typhoid fever and two deaths are charged up against one wen in Asiieviue. A Negro in the Press Gallery. Wasiiigton, D. C, August 11. El liott reeiovc bnepparU has sent to Washington. a double jointed son of Ham named Anderson, to represent the Mail and hrprcss. He is arrayed in a blue flannel suit, a white straw hat, russet shoes and Gurdou sash. Audcrson ap peared in the house press gallery and de Iivercd his credentials. His seat in the gallery is between the Boston Globe and the Chicago Tribune. The boys are whist ling "new coon iu town to-night." Tbe conservativ busines's men of ! the North are settinu sick of the fc.rco I i.m f..ib v.v. t..u P Joka HeadfMon, My Jo. nit Mvsnci.." John Henderson, my jo John, When we wer nrst acquaint, Twas thought some men could heat you, But bow tis known they can't. Indeed, you had some fears, John, And some of us feared, too. But WO met t the oouventiou With "strength" to pull you tnrougo. John Henderson, ay jo, John, You've boon our champion true, Within tho halls of Congress, And everywhere else, too, And corrupt ion Ista who've plundered Our Uncle Samuel's till, Have thought that it had thundered When you bad your little bill. John Henderson, my jo, John, 1 our district likes your style; This talk about another man- Why, John, it makes us smile ! You' ve.uot yet reached your zenith, John And as you make your upward way, We'll rejoice at it for you, John. . E'er you come home to stay ! POU KENT.-An 8 room brick house cor. i fJI .. L. 'Jaskill. Aug 21 4t . i f THE H. C COLLEGE Of Affriculture and Mechanic Ails Hill Begin its Second Session Sept 4 THE new and large sbop buildings tor working in iron and wood wlU be ready (or occupation., nd ail tke departments are equipped rrxjuruuli work. Expenses are less titan in any similar col lege in existence. Many members of the Freshman class are already employed at remunerative sal aries. For iurther particular address. ALEX&XDJfa . UOIXADAY, Prest, a 4t. Kalcigb, N. C. NOTICE. Is hereby given that the Board of Com missioners for Rowan County at their meeting held on tbe 4th day of August, 1890, ordered a new Registration of the Voters of said County for the elections to be held on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1880. The registration books will be opened on the 22d day of September next, and will be closed on the second Sat unlay preceeding said election. r! W. L. Kluttz, ' Chairman. H. N. Woodson, Clerk. Aug. 11,1890. 43 tf STATE ONE CENT A MILE. REMEMBER THE DATES. OCTOBER, 14, 16, 16 & 17. It wiU be the Bl ST FAIR of the last one gu.nrantees it! Educational and Social Fet tares! For Pivmnim tlrf n;i r2 brmation, address the Secret KLDTTil & RENDLEMANS DOUBLE STORES ! DOUBLE DRY GOODS NOTIONS CARPETS CLOTHING HATS MATTS CAPS Rims. SHOES The family supply side, like the other, is inexhaustible. It is our peculiar business to dress and feed your : family, ahrf you give us the slightest encouracremnnr. wniu u .,.,dvin? a greater variety of high class goods at a smaller cost than it c be done elsewhere. With every asstirar.ee KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. DHY GOODS My spring stock- is now in and I have an elegant aesortmeTit of Feerfiiekf Ginghams, Iiuns, Dre.s Goods, Plushes, White Goods &e Have Ii e InuMl hue of Seersuckers, in Solids, Stripesnd Plaids in the cHv-A 1 colors. In my x ac UITS r .r?!? Lemon8 APPl, McCUEEINS ColtNEK. SALE OF GRADE Al : Jersey Cattle; Owing to my impaired heafih i' ,. sell at public outcry, Friday, AiJ2 aOth, at my house fifteen head of tie, conaiswng oi JUiJcjL tows, Diy 0a tie of all sizes and ages for cash cattle are mostly the Jersey breell a there are some very pretty Jerw heifers. 1 will sell some honies nnd mult a. t. lie oniuv uim. 'T. J, SUMNER. Aug. 18, 1800. This school Is situated In one of tho most hethhr..) sections of tbe South- It is the iamt i'nw! School iu 'orth Carolina. S67 students dtS rear just closed, l ull Courses for preparation f. College. Teaching. Music. BookkeepiMB.Vmnan ship. iihorthaiMl, Tclcgrapby, Typewriting, fend for boouiiful Illustrated .Catalogue Ad'irctt- ".PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified nsadmiiiistratetuDoa e estate of Ransom Jacobs, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate settle ment; and all persons having claims agaltut said estate will present tliem to me for payment oil or before tlie 7lli day of August L 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. August -716, 1890. f 41:Gt A. L. HAXL, j Administrator. . ' over heW in the Soirtb! --Success Great Agricultural, Iiulustfii.1, - - ...... j.x.v tiiiM j urn iry, Box 58, R; 1 ih, N.C. ni?i rmnns w msfl 5 FHUITS ! and Coeoanuts I buy and sell all u HesB tfullv, FRjNK YOUNG,: FAIR. 4 f- STOCKS!
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1890, edition 1
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