Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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T t rr ( - - .? -sr. x x ,j Fruit receivers, who have been much disappointed this season with the small output of ,thc Peninsula peach rrop.ihe consequent high prices which have restrained deniand, art predic ting more liberal receipts next week. The, Northern New Jersey peach crop which is later than the pcninsula frtrit, is. about to come on the market. The crop n that section, although onl3 alxm : half the normal yield, is of ex ceptionally fine quality. C. G. Justice and sevcralother Dock street reeciv ers anticipate that the supjjy next week will be comparatively largeand that prices, as a result, arc Hkley to be more reasonable than heretofore. Housekeeper-who have delayed their riming erations will be, glad tb-lrirn of this prospect, and the bc lalrfl' fresirvin-j industry will prol-.-fiblv'. 'ike on iifvv activity during tlV tomiiji).! week. The plum crop of New York Suite is the heaviest ft r 'scveiji! in nlju ' years, awl this If nit is nrrw&ihe men in prosperous years ni pth iivlaut supply and selling ar&T words to regulate, the wages, by u i T i u. u ; J 1 1 y low prices. Hope !"imlh on ihe Siitirtp. nf.i, ;'. 21. Secret a rv of ic-rior Ilokc Smith bris notified : AU t?H 1 C H v-f r;jT) i i ( ve C M v of the s i a t e cxf-uVivt' committee, that he will Atlanta the first week in pfetniln-r. The exact da teTias not Ve t4 he h Hxf t. Congressman Liv- hi. Speaker Crisp, Senator G.or nd Senate Walsh have all ten I heir services to the campaign Hor, s dcre CMntimtee, and appointments for thr,ni will bc.ua a dc as soon as von adjourns, releasing them from it iral capjtol. " ' ft, i'tn t he n B t u'M.'iniinous vi:e of tlu-fjcni-iiciatic Slate Tixcc,ut'ivc Committee, at a meeting lueld in Raleigh,jAugust 37th,inst.. the Executive Committee of the State Association ol Democrat ic CI lifts was requested to call a Con vctinon of the 'Democratic Clubs of the State to meet in Raleigh, N.C.on the 20th of September; next, -at 12 o'e! k k M., ami as the great Demo cratic party has palmed its Sandrd lHa.e,i!j,and as another straggle for Ut.;ocratie supremacy is at hand. ami a there is. yet work to bedonc- wii K! in lehalf of the complete fulfill ing i d of t hose gf ea t ca rdi n al pledges of ih$ party, so dear tothe patriotic h Carolinians "whortftise toac ccpt in C and ; the results of recent legislation ingress as the e'.ose of Ihe war," is it;is incumbcfit on the voung i-umtpcracy losce tnac its ;nare in this givat struggle is well and faith fully performed ' 1 therefore; as President of the StatV -Association of Democratic Cluf4, call you o meet, in conven- lv L , - . i fu, inf our Capital Citv of Raleigh: on Thursday, the 20th day of Sep tember next, at 12 o'clock noon. -The objects of this Convcntior arc for V.jc fo'rinal iopening of fhc cam paign and the giving of the keynote for Uie coming fray; to foster the organisation 'of Democratic Clubs in "every! township in North Carolina; to increase our facilites for promul gating Democratic principles, and to activity aid the regular Democratic orgaifjizaiiou. To these ends we in voke the co-operation of all men, tfre iietiv. support of the democratic .vpress! throughout the State, and we ' especially invite the participation of our Deniociatic nominees; we also desire that the county chairman aud township chairman of our party's regular organization, in every coun ty, lend us tlicir aid itr makcing this convention one of great d qnaopa!- , tion. : Gffl f fit1 "en "oT National reputation will be invited and arc expected to lend us their presence, and Senators Ransom and Jarvis, and our mem bers of Congress, and nominees for Congress, willi t be urged to meet vyith 1 us; from these we expect? to . hear the key-note of the ftay, as the ca in pa i g n ; vi 1 1 be So r m a lly opened on that day. ; - We urge Uie immediate reorganiza tion of all Clubs now on the rolls of the Association, the formation of new Clubs in every town, village and township n tine State, and the elec tion of delegates to the convention ! by every Club; We desire that the membership rolls of the Club em braccevtry Democrat of their respec- , tiyc sections. Our constitution provides that pach.Club shalLbe entitled .to ten of delegates, such certificates should set forth the number of members borne on the Club roster at the Hrnc. of naming delegrtes. .Delegates !and other Club members attending! the Convention will be7 entitled t in duced) rates of board at the Hotels, and to special, railroad rates,; Fiill particulars will be published later, jj Wejbave thehonor to be Jour obedient servants, ktl S.I ' T. S. Carr, Riesiilent. B. C BeckWitii, Secretary. I H - -r-' . I il A veiy important declaration vv&s made recently by a high protectioji fst4efor6 the National Labor pojn missiotinvcstigating the trouble Be tween the laborers in the Pu1rnin car works and the company:'; jf jie lersbn who made this declaration was M r. .Wicks, vicc-President of the Pullman company. We quote bqlqw the question made to him together witli his answer as follows: ; f "Don't vou think it wouldlbela yood plan to increase the wages 5of the ammint X business done uv Uie tniployes? "No, I do not think that iplfui would work well. It would hav a tendency to sVip-sliod buisncss trieih oils. We co into the market for! our men just as we do- for materials. fit is all regulated by the law of su and demand." ; jj ! Republican orators and theorist in the campaign tell us that' under protection the manufacturer pa;ys lalvorer higher wages. Republicjan i.ia inifactnrers under oath tel ;us ire ajhd t'ley pay just sueh wages as thej forced to by the law of supply (JetnaHd. -That protection has n olh- nig" to do with it, but it he mark t-t which regulates the price; of l.il.'.r. Trade is not a charity bijsi- fi-. ss and no sensible man believes for; a airtiiient that manufacturers ie cause they arc financially able; pyiy tficlr ofierativesr one cent more;tlah tlicy arc under circumstances frirted to pay. Pauper em migrants frtm Iv.srope offering at the door of the American factory fix the priceiof 3 I ft A'.nerican labor. Our ports are open free t( all the world and thi fct that torcicn labor competes I with ours is proven by another patent tact that a big per cent of tlf? em ployees in the factories are foreign born. Alan is a 'selfish individual and follows his business for theprqfit that is in it and that is his enccntjve to occupation. Men do not engage in business for the benefit of others and Strive to make large margins for' the mere purpose of payings large salaries to those they hire. On the contrary and true to the human .character, the American inhishert for isain is constantly scheming a plan by which he can enrich himself. This is true to nature. Republicans would reverse this natural law which has existed from the creatidn. They would make us believe vftiau facturers were philanthropists wjio loved the American laborer wth so much xcal they pay him a botfus alyoye what they could get theJsamc work at labor market prices, fpr instance if the work he did could Ix had at two dojlars a day, but n stead of that and because of the pro fits of protection they will givjp him Wotir dollars a day. Mr. Wicks says this' would be a slip-shod business and 'that they go on the market for labor as for materials.and thatiboth are bought in the market of s and demand. Democracy has taught this for years and will continue o do so till the false argumeut of protec tion is abolished. But the Reptibh can party is true to nature ii one Hung, like the man who commits a wrong he tries to get a right tq" hide it behind and.in their efforts to csta blish a protection for their selfish pockets, they try to hide the. wrong behind the idea that it helped the workingman. Protection insurers tic price of the manufacturer to 1 be? a certain amount and he knows ths. lie understands his business and if one laborer can be hired cheaper than another to do the same the manufacturer will hire the chep man every time, be he Caucasian, pVrVtfaeJrotcyUOnL., TURKISH 8UPERSTITION. Kyn the Sultan Consult theSIgnc Forth Siknplenl lJnlrtldns. There i no land on earth where more superstitions prevail than this of the unspeakable Turk. Some of theni are rery interesting. If bj any chance a sparrow or swallow flies in the window and cir cles three times around the room, it is a eignfthat a blood relation of some one present is about to die. There are very many signs and happenings that are supposed to pre dict marriage. For instance, if a horse sneqzes when she pauses one in the streetj she is potdtive that hex time has nearly come. If her hair becomes unfastened, she knows that Lshe will sjkn be sought for, and if shegoes to eat a peach and finds its kernel split she is equally certain that she vf ill soon be wedded. There fro fully as many little charms tijicd by the Turkish maiden to know when the will marry as by her Christian sisters, and strange as It may seem she is quite as anxious WlirTi in L'nmmnii o Kcu flf i o I harbiufreri of good news, as is also ; r o a triistieaown or a beetle. A motto I at nipht iflying about a light means thoughts, and good wishes from im mortals, the unexpected, braying of U Ut-Ui CV1 V A VIBit liUUl till UUJJXC;t&AU.Xll If a mail leaves his home for busli ness and walks along the street aiia" a bird aliffhts exactly in front of him three tins, he turns on his heel and goes homfc. and no power short of an impel ..tl trman will make him pass- that plac again that day, for he is sure that! if he attempts to do so something: will happen him. A dog running tfhive times across his path will o tii: ';i 1'iiii hack. When A : rting out upon an iinjrl- t venture, he will say to himself, 'tTie issue will he as I tic sire it if i the first .three persons I meet havo blue eyes." Blue eyes be ing far lqss common than black, he lakes' '-tha chances nnd sometimes sees the three blue eyed ones first. I never equld reconcile the llief in the writtejn destiny and in the omen and signs together. If it was the destiny off some ono to bo killed by accident ht sueh a place and mo ment, of what virtue would an evil omen be or a prood me Ho is lxmnd to lo killM an ' how. Augury! is also nui lo by the forms of the clouds and by tho entrails of fish, aninials and fowls, by orange pi is nnd tho odd or even number of divisions 1 in tho pulp. If a red orange was peeled by accident, the ierHon fw;ls f?reat treasure, as that betokens pitisperity and g.ld. When the sultan about to under take anything, however insignifi cant, all the sign are consull ed. If he is to go to the most pie, sill the known means are emplyel totlvs cover whether it would le more pro pitious for him to go by land or wa ter. Probably there- is not a foreign minister o(r embassador who has ever been ncerdited to Turkey who f as not been jujtmoyed leyond measure on acconht of the unaccttuiuibl& postioneiient at a dinner to Iv vett him at tie imperial palace, a post' Donement that alwavs seemed to Gomo in the most awkw u 0. jnex plicable tftne. TTit if 1; h.i.'Lw, tne trutiii it w- u:i tt- -ri. ?s n.ive been fouiid to b. th-.ton eonisulting the augury it was found that" some condition br other was uuir prtitus. and so the dinner was suddenly pos-t- ponel tintil tho fates were in some measure appeased. It would take a volume to tell all the ramifijeations of tho superstitious beliefs in; Turkey, and unimportairl as they would be under other cir cumstances they really lui ve much to do with the deciding of important questions! of international Kigmn canco, anj!l he who intend: to make that country his even te i -x nary home would do well to "sin !y up theirj many suieititioiis :bh1 try to conform with their out wurd iserv- anceas fah as is possible. - Constanti nople Letter in New York Press. i Iaty' I-aboriiig Man Milllnri.- .. It is nit genei'ally kuowrn jwrhapo that there are man m ill iucrs wiio hire out jby the day or week a trim mers to New York modiste. It gcs withoiit tkyi"g tuat these- 1 rimmers are artists. Their greatest: value lies in what they call original Ale.sig-.nug. A queer suicide occurred recently near Chuba, Ky. The wife of Henry Andrew had a little dispute with her husband asxto whether she should go somewhere "on a visit. Her husrT band advised her not to go becave she was not well enbugh. She per--sisted and he finally Torbaojg; her going, to which she replieoStkat she would go or die. She was found hanging from the rafter the dwell ing by a buggy rein, nd was not quite dead when fouraJ; but all1 ef forts to revive her fiHed. She had tied one end of the rin to the ratter and then climbed vp on a bed and tied the rein arovnd her neck in a hard knot and th swung off. Freuch IUutratiTc Art. The proportion 'artists in Franco of wide fame hbsevwork is fre qnectly seen iujWjrit! is undouhtwlly greatei than fC any other country, and ont of -i- Ay good realms for this is certa I the exceptional. skill and 'experf1 jfe of the French in their use I etr Klucti ve t roceKses and espJ)sthose which not only tranSlatt form of the original, as well. These color Xt.'T1 Pnmea irom meiai T jT'' - I , . v ftQfr ,n V method usually resorted tv.Tuaujf ut rest oi xne worm tire trted!' ine secret of securing with but few impressions the marvelous com' bmations of color, the effects of washes, tones and lines, combined with a verve and character quite in describable, is one of which only the French printer arfist is complete master. Just-across the border the German printer has developed lithog raphy with something of the same enthusiasm which the Frenchman has devoted to the relief plates, each iractically making few excursions nto the other's methods of accom plishing the same thing. A still further ntson for this great superiority is the innate artistic sense of the French printer, or move properly the pressman. In other countries, where the engraver and printer are looked upon by the illus trator as his .natural enemies, into whose hands a drawing is given grudgingly, the statement, which is not infrequently made by tne t rencn artist, that the reproduction or trans lation of the original into printed form is as effective in its way as the drawing itself, is calculated to ejecite derision. Scribuer's Magazine. T1 fi HmvL-.-j iilwava L-nnwn as tuo vicar oi aioii 'nstowe, anu a poet of no iptttn ability, was brought up by his grandfather, a very learned and religious man. .... In the church-where this old gentleman preached the evening service always closed with tho hymn, "Lord, dis miss hh with thy blessing." which was -compoHed by Dr. Hawkcs hitn- self. His graitflson, who did not know the authorship of the hymn, came to the doctor ono day with a paper in his hand, saying: "Grandiather, l uon t altogether like that hymn, 'Lord, dismiss us wfth thy bu ying. " I think it might tye-tfttprovt'd i ? meter untl hintju:ge and that it would be better if it wwe somewhat longer." "Oh, indisedr k-ihI Dr. ILavkes, reddening "And j rry, Kol--rt, .at improvenn nfs commend themselves to your precocious wisdom ( "This is my miprovtU vei-sioii. said Ilbeit. and he read aloud a very creditable Itvmn. after which he re peat tnl the old vc.-sion, saying iimo ceutly, "Ti.is one is crude and flat don't you iMink so, grand! atlier?" "Crude nnd flat, .sir! Young i'-uppy. it is mine! I wrote that hymn !" "Oh, I beg your pardon, grand father! I didn't know that. It's a very nice hymn, indeed, but," tis he went out of the door, "mine is better 1" Youth's Companion. Tli- Sweet Little Cilrl. . A gentleman invited a Lecturer 'his house to take tea. Imm.tl: rm IxniiLT seabtl at the ral.le a :'. to ly ! e daughter of the gentleman s: A to the guest unite abruptly, "Where your wile.'" The hiturer, having been recently separated from the partner of hisjife, was surprised nnd annoyed at the question and slam mered forth the truth, "I don't know." "Don't know, M repeated ttie terrible infant; "why don't you know?" : Finding that the child persl: j n her interigation8, despite the mild W;nfMbt' narents. he conclnawl Lreitst of thv matter Lnid' POSfTIONS GUARANTEED ijafer reasonable con.ihioi:. Our FRF E S6 page catalogue Ul explain .".; t c.u afford it. Drauguetfs Practical Business College, NASHVIUC, TEKN. Write for catalocoe, ) Book-keeping, ShorftartB, Pctmanih!p ami Tetfr rraphy. we spend more a.oTp y in tlie interest ol Cur EmplomentDepartmei:: tlan lv;!f tli? btsles Colleges tajte in as tuition. 4 -fceby o-.r inatbv! teachin wbk-keeoine is snvud to i2 wfce'Ks T old plan. 1 1 teachers. 600 sftdent pt yc. r- traeauon;-eBter any nie. crbaf eo. cecenUjr preeared iwoU ei-'iy rttWt- Sent OH 60 ys trial. Vkans . : -'rr "JBW vao." N. B.-We v2f.$ . -1 " incies M book-kepersrsiec j" Utflu, etCviepprted to us, prj U!. ri : -,xe Eggs for Hatching! C. Marvin Bagwelt, . BREEDER OF "HIGH CLASi? B'ack Minorcas, Drown Lechorns and White Bantams. fyven Breeding Yard. Price $1.25 to ?1.5Q per. 13. , MOORKSVILIsE. - - : - - N. C 10B THE UEALIXO OF THE NATI0X8 otanlG Blood Balm TUB SOSAT aOCTHSBH &KXIDT FOB All Skin and Blood Diseases , It purifies, builds up and enriches the blood, and never tails to cure the most Inveterate BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES, if directions are fol-1 lowed, l housaqds of grate ful people sound its praises and attest its virtues. C3PWIHTE for Book of Won derftil' Cures., sent free nn an (J plication. If not kept by your local druggist. ; can1 9.t v-i iar rsrer( hnttlA tr tf.ivil S for six bottles, and medicine will be g sent, freight pan, by .. ' S blood UAiuTi com Atlanta Oft t Caveats, ftnd Trade-Marks obteioed and all' Pat- cent business cdnducted lor MODERATE FEES.-v JounOrnctHB opposite U.S". patent office; and we can secure iat ium jess tunc musc Send moUel, dTawing or photo., Vila oesenp-j ttion. e auvise, 11 paieniauxc ur iwi, ute u. i 'cbarge. ur fee not due t'vll patent is scoured. J i a D.iMuirT " Hew to Obtain Patients," with fcost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries? fsent free. Address, I i Of-p. Patent Office, Washington, D. C ma ABSOLUTELY The Best Dewing WE'oit ovn DEAijms can eH yon machines dreAper muurov cfu get eUeWihere. Tho NE W ZtOJTIB t our bt. but we uiakd cbeaper kind. ueb the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other Illgb. Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewing Machine for $15.00 and up. Call on our aeent or write ua. We want your trade, and Ifprlees, term and aquare dealing will win, we will famre It. We challence the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better $ao. Sewing Machine for 2 0.00 than you can buv from u or our acbihi. THE HEW HOME SEWIM MACH1H1C0. FOR SALC BY then Bab was sick, we gave her Caslorta. Vhen she as a Child, she crfcd for Castoria. v.'iii n sh btcaaic 3Iisa, she clung to Castori 'hta si)-.- hf t ''hiMren, die gve them Castot TTIHIIB Steam, Air and zcjital of AND r MONEY J& rtvrv,,viit'viy Ltsfhys Pam, tdsures 5ftBC rp LSje q Vother an CLad7 Jdj fife, after having ased KTothers FrieoS, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in OKI hour than in a week f ter tho birth o her former child.-J.J3IcGoLDRKX, Dan Station, Tenn. , Mothers' Fkiend robbed pain of 'Its terror and Aortened labor. I have the heal Quest child I ever saw. tuns, i h. aurrn, coenntn, ua- ElDmwd to anv sAArez. ehlfVM ueflid. t VB. Cetpt of price. t ,y per bcttc. Foe uie bjr ftU Dray Cists. e, ft .o per beetle to Mothers mail row 10 nnmcn muira tree I ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. O. Chronic Nerv-..suess Kcrvoas Headaches. Qjmtlomen: -I have bt 'u taking. your Restoraiive"Ncr ! ir il'ejj'v-' three rnontlH ami 1 c;:nnot f- enough in Its praise. It has Saved fly Life, -r 1 nad almost j:iven ap - c'.irordc nlT- icr fic.i iirvouiino-sa!-: Could nt Sleep. 1 vv.:s U--o t roul.lv. s with nervous headachy h.-rl trii fjCtora in vain, until 1 used you I"ervine. Yours truly. M113.M. W001. Iilnffwood, 11U Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures, Dr. Mllea Nervine is a-old on a positive guarantee that the finst Dottle will bencut All drueelsts sell it at tl. 6 bottles for to. or It wiH bo sent, prenald, on' receipt of price y Uie Dr. WtVL&llml Ca., EfkUart. Indr PENNSYLVANIA'S LEADING In arl tiki -atUJbuiMi mat aflice ) mker i a flas t oja$s hu!s 2piwi( RECORD spares no iouble or expense to gather and and present to ite readers all the news of the Old ad New World. Its several Departments, each under the management of a competent Editer, treat fully of matters pertaining to THE HOUSEHOLD, THE FARM, WOMAN'S WORLD, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, FINANCE, THE REAL ESTATE WORLD. -Presenting a complete magazine every day. SUBSCRIPTIOXUATKS. Daily, one year - -Daily aid Sunday, one ycajr 3.00 4.00 ADDREiiS : The Hecord Publishing o.f 917-919 Chestnut.Street, PHILADELPHIA. x A Vacuum Pumps every Variety- (DAM Southern Railway Co, (PIEDMONT AIK LINE.) Western JforthCanllfna pis?ion. bajeftedk June l , 1894. JtASTBUUND. No. li. hv KnoxTille ' " Morrlstowo 8 15 a in 9 30 am PalutJOQk llol biriogs Asheville Hoosd Knob Marion Alorgantou Hickory Newton Statesville i 12 33 p In 1 12 Wjpin 325pn 4 33p 5 17 p m 56p u 6 2Qfpni . 7 llpitt 800p rn .10 05 pm 11 40 p to ti20"am Ar fcjalisbury Greensboro " AJanville " IUchmond Lv Greensboro 12 01 a in 3" 35 a in 7 30 a in 1 06pm 12 30 a "ru is a in 7 13 a to 8 23 ato 10 4U a in 1 23 p to Ar Diwliam " Goldsboro Lv Danville Ar Lynchburg " tVushingtou lialtiaiore Philatlephia rew York WEST liOUND. Nk. 11 Lv New York " Philadelph.la " Baltimore Washington " Iynchbu rg Al Danville Lv Richmond " Danville Ar Greensboro Lv Uolusboio V Raleigh . " Durham Ar Groensjlwre Lv Greensboro 4 30 p m 6 55 p to i M 20 p mr, 10 43 pin 3fj a m 5 30 am UfiOarn 5 40 a ra 6 58 a to - 5 Oo p m 5 45 a to . 6 44 a to 635am 8 45am 10 30 a ni 1119 am j 12 02 am S 12 22 p to loo pro 1 46 pm 2 46pm 4 08 p m 5 3Gj) m 5 50 p to G 30 p jn 7 45 pan Salisbury Statesville Newton u ' Hickory " Morgantwn " Marion Round Knob Ar Asheville Hot Spriuga Paint Uock Morristown Knoxville (1 MURPHY IiRAMJU. Lv Asheville Ar Waynesville " BrysonCity " Andrews " Tomotla No. 17. toooain i0 39atn 12 13 a rn 53 p In 48 pm 4 03 p pi " Murphy No. 18 7 00 a in 7 20 am 7-55 a in , 10.54 a to 12 51) p to 2 24 p n Lv Murphy Ar Tomotfa " Andrews Biyson City ".- Waynesville " Ashevillo CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE A TlV LURSVILLK. ; No. 12. 30 p m 5 20 p m 5 43 p to 7 10 p to 7 10 p to ?32p to DaHy Except Sunday. No. XI. Lv Charlotte Ar 11 10 a to Ar HuntersvllteLv 10 11 a to Davidson " 9 45 a in JlooresvilJ'a ' 9 22 a to M Statesville " l 4 8 13 a to Lv Statesvilla Ar 8 GO a to 8 47 p m Ar TaybrtviiU G 30 am SLEEPING CAR SERVICE., i Nos. U and 12 Puftman Sfcppers between Rtchmond and' UH)iisbcq, and trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleepers between New Yoric, and Hot jrlng-s betHR handled on Nos. 11 and 12 onR. & D. and W. N. C Divisions. Pullman Simper between Ashfi ville Cinclnnatti via Knoxville. . . Trains Nos. 13 and 14 Solid trains be tween Asheville and Columbia, connecting at Columbia witk S. C. It. R. for Charles ton and F. C. & P. Ry for Savannah, Jack , sonville and all Florida points. ST Pullman Sleeper on os. 15 and 16 be- -tween Jacksonville, Akkevllle and Hot Springs, i E. BERKLEY, J. . Ii. THOMPSON, Superintendenls Superintendeiiti Greensboro. N. (X Richmond, Va W. A. TURK, j Gen. Pass. Agt. - Washington, D. C. S. II. HARDWICK ! Asst. Gen. Tass. Agt 1 Atlanta, Ga W. H. GREEN, Gea. Man. Washington, D. C. J. M. CULP. Tsaffic Manager. Washington, D. C For ' 1 -1 1 I. i ! A i -T. v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
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