Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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"1 'A H MT ERP ft 3 - Gansottftatitn of ttt awton-gntrprise and Sanwba 2mnnj, Vol. VII. NEWTON, N. 0., FSIMY, MAY 22, 1885. No. 15. K IN l.HE Newton i i ; fFi,irfi JJOBBINS & LONG. Attorneys at Law ST A.THbVILL,E. N, C. Will attend th Superior ' oiirta fisw'oa. Office at Yuunt'w Hi.M at Tl S J. Surr HIPP & T. II. COBB, Attorneys at Law. Practice in FaVlio Square. all th fourth. OSS - on L. WITIIER-POON, Attorney at Law, NEWTON, n. c. L McCORKIE, Attorney at Law, M .KWToN, k. B. LITTLK, Surgeon Dentist, Tlss located in Newtor sia prf'sinal nervier . (TV i - !e of to tl. town and count v. Orrtos ix Yocnt & Shhvm lv iijuro J)R. G. C. McNEiLL, Physician 4' Gynaecologist, CATAU HA, N. ('. Mate diseases prculiar to women a cialty. (JAMPBELL & McCORKI.E, Physicians cf Surgeons, NEWTON, N. C. TO THE PUBMU: I havii associated Ir. J. SI McCorkl. with me in the practice ol Me Ji(:in nd 8orgry at this place. Dr. McCorkl- hn bad the advantage of an unusually long eon rue at, and is graduated from, ono of the lading Medical School of this country, and prepared to meet all the requirement of the pracl Ice . Respectfully, j. R. CAMPBELL J E. THORNTON, KEWTON, N. 6T., Keeps constantly or. hand all xiz- of coffin ef his own make and also fine liuixhttd coffins f. Northern and southern make, e-hop one mile nori n of court house. M. M. CLISE, -BKFKPBR oy- Thoroughbred Hogs. Jersey Red and Large Hone Kwix pit? onf.tar.tly for sale. Pootoffice, Mew ton, N C. P. REINHARDT, -BREEDER Or- Short Horn Cat tie, Cots wold Sheep, Jersey lied, Berkshire, Small ana Large Bone Essex Hogs. KB TON, N. C. I hare t9w for sale a number of co s and heifers, both pure fchort Born grades JICHES & COMPANY, Toronto, Ont.anada Wholesale Dealers in Mica, Phos phates, Asbestos, etc., etc., Special attention given ef mica. Mica Loupht in maiitities at hinh. st rate. to the anal5is laige and pni.iil hef ienco lur- nished. Coirespondonce solicited SS AT SCCSr Henkel & Corpeniug's prrr, aU ana et& tables, NEWTON, n. c. Will he found the best stock and neatest ve hirles in town. Ferpons can be accommoda ted by ns with anything in the livery line od prices ftre gnarnnteed to give eatisfac Urn. , We only ak a trial. Transportation to all the surrounding We solicit the patronage of the public. Rptfullv. HENKEL & ttOUPENIHG LOVE & WELLS 11 A N U FACT U K P US Of rOORS, SASH, BUNDS. WIN BOW & BOOK FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, WOOD TURNING &: .Tinbr drpssed and matched ready for tn short notice. Our machinery is new and of the latest -lprorsd brands enab lmg us Jo compete with any other establishment of the kind in the country. JFACT0KY NEAtt TUE UXCOXXTOX,'2V. V. ytbtng eie iy reeeTlra"a"y8 m nxre money than at an taking an agency for- the boos, oat Beginners snoeeed grandly Mow fail. Terms free. Halutt PvrtfiAiKi, Maine 3 TURNING THE RASCAL OUT. WAsawsTos, M iv 1 4. Postmaster ' General Viias' foi)fidenti:i! letter to ! Ohio and V rginia Congressruen abont the appuiittiuent of pofiticas tevs, which has fouud its way iislo piiut, is the most positive and sig nificant utterance that has come from the new Administration. The President was consulted before the letter as sent out, and avehis approTui to ' oh Vi-'as' scheme for a speedy turning out of tht paitisan officeholders. It s particularly sig-niiit-ant because tne discontent that has apparently escaped notice here tofore is ofiicialiy recognized in the letter. "I shall beg you, therefore," he shvs, 'to consider the suggestions I u.tke as to the methods of proced ure, and if you can adopt them and get some cas-es ready within tne next two or three weeks, I think within the mouth of .May I can give sub gbtntial relief that will take away the importunity and discontent." Theie is method, too, in the order of procedure indicated by the Post master Genera! nhit-h sujjoests thnt ti.e power of pattona;e is pretty keenly appreciated by the adminis tration. Hitis Ohio and Virginia a e the earliest Mates to be ti ealed. hio is he first of the States in which the Administra'i -n is to stand the 'est f a fi I election. The elec tion theie tak s place in Octobtr, and the nominating con entions will meet in a month. Before that time, if the Bemocratic leaders move proiapth and do not quarrel, the party can be fortified. In Virginia there is to be a won deifnlly hot campaign for the over throw of Mahone. Nominations for G vernor will be made on both sides at an earlv day, and Federal patronage will play an im portant part. Its loss will shatter Mahone'? strength, and its transfer to the Democrats will build up their orga:u7',ivrtt ' ' : .' New York, Ne Jersey and Con- netictit have not been overlooked, and a general change in the post offices of those States will be made in time to aid the Democrats in the November contests. Politicians who i-oine here disposed to growl at the slowness with which things are mov ing go away very well satisfied after a visit to the Postofiice Be artmet Coi Vilas has been badiy crippled by the protracted illness of First Assis tant Postmaster General Hay, who looks especially after the small post- offices. In consequence Mr. Vilas has had to take chaige of th appointment of all the fourth-class postmasters, numbering about 50, 000. Appointments are now being made at the rate of one hundred a day. Allowing eight hours of solid work each day, this would make about one appointment every five minutes. The clerical work n' cessary in each case cannot be more expeditiously. Even at this rate of progress it will take many months to fill all the offices. Col. Vilas' plan of filling one-sixth to oue-ouarter of the office s at once commends itself to a majority of the Democrats who come here. When the party is convinced that the Ad ministration is earnestly and thors oughly Democratic, there will be very little murmuring at the slowness with which changes are made. There is less patronage in the other departments, but there is the same j clearly defined purpose to move for ward that animates the Post Office Department. There is every prom ise that the Democrats of New York State will speedily see that there is no intention to ignore them on the part of the President and Secretary Manning. Mr. Manning is not one whit lea a Democrat since he came tn Waahinorf on. TTfl ban Tint, nnf away the principles of a life time. , If he appointed Mr. Graves, a Mug- w ump, to be head of the Bureau of ' Engraving and Printing, anybody who cares to ask him will be frankly told that it was because of Mr. Graves' thorough expert knowledge and peculiar fitness. Nobody who knows Mr. Manning takes any stock in the stories that all Democrats are to be forbidden to cross the thesho d 0f tbe bureau in consequence of the 1 appointment, or that any precedent has been established, lo be followed in other cases. Gossips who ate busy trying to convince gieenhoins that Mr. Cleve ud and Ins Secretary of the Treas ury ui e not in entire accord will be confounded when the situation is further developed. The fact is the two men are in perfect accord. Mr. ('level- nd has not so keen a per -eptiou of the advantages of party machinery as Manning, but so far as the underlying-principle) of a Demo- cratic Admit isttation is criicerned there is not the shadow of difference between the t o men. Neither be lieves that an Administration can succeed without a party behind it. RAIN-IN T I IE-FACE. FROM "BOOTS AND SADDLES, CUSTER. BY MRS. I must preface my account of the oc currence by going back to the summer of the Yellowstone campaign. Two of the citizens attached to the exped ition, one as the sutler, the other as the veterinary surgeon, was iu the habit of riding by themselve a r. at deal. Not being enlisted men much more liberty than soldiei a have was a -lowed them. Many warnings were given, however, and an instance fresh iu the minds of the officers of kil.injr Indians of two of their comrades the year before, was repeatedly told them. One day thir hour of lingering came. While stepped to water their ho.se3, some Indians concealed iu a gully, shot them within sight of our regiment, who were then fighting on the hil !, aud did n t find the bodies for some time afterward. Both of the mur dered men were favorites; b-th left faui lies, and regret and sympathy were general throughout the com mand. A year and a half afterwards infor mation came to our post, Fort Lin coln, that an Indian was then at the agency at Standing Roc!, drawing his ration,s blankets and ammunition from the government and at the same time boastiug of the murder of these two men. This i te ligence created intense indignation in our garrison. A detachment was quickly prepared- a-d siai'tsd out witlij seeled fr-iv The command consisted of two of ficers and 100 men. The General had selected his brother to assist in this dellicate transaction, as he was wont to do ever since they began their iife f adventure together during the war. They arrived on the day that the Indians were drawing their ration of beef. There were 5oQ at the agency armed with the latest long-r ing rifle i. It v as more and more clear that tv o much care could not be ta'cen to pre. vent the object of the visit being known to the warriors. In order, then to conceal the pur port of their appearance at the agency the captain in command resolved on a ruse. He sejt fifty men to the camp, ten miles away, to make inquiries for these Indians who had murdered citi zenson the Red River the year before. Col- Custer was ordered to take five men and go to the trade's store, where the Indians resort constantly. This required great coolness and extreme patience, for they had lounged about, seemingly indifferent, until they could be certain the right man was discov ered. The cold made the Indians draw their blankets around them and over their heads. There is ne er any individuality about their dress, unless when arrayed for a council or dance, "t was therefore almost impossible to tell one from the ether. Col. Tom had to wait for hours, only looking furtively when these wary creatures were off guard. At last one of them loosened his blan et, and with the meager dicription that had been given him Col. Tom inden tified him as .. . M , HAlillil- lilJfc C A OA. Coming suddenly from behind he threw his arms about him. and seized the Winchester rifle that the savage attempted to cocU. He was taken en tirely by surprise. No fear showed itself, but from the characteristically stolid face, hate and revenge flashed out for an instant. He drew himself up in an independent manner to show his brother warriors that he did not dread death. Among them he had been consid ered brave beyond precedent, because he had dared to enter the agencv store at all, and so encounter the risk of ar- , placed it with the plain one that had joined bitting a u 11, ana w as rest. The soldiers tied his hands and j Rain-in-the-Face wore. He exchang-. awaiting his revenge for his impns mounted guard over him. About I ed pipes,also, giving him his highly , onran , ,.ttJ j thirty indian surrounded them in- stantly, and an old orator commenced a harangue to the others, in citing ii i it. t- ii. in em 10 recapture tueir uromer. Breathless excitement prevailed. At that moment the captain in command appeared in their midst. With the same coolness he had shown in the war and during the sixyears of the Indian campaign, he sf ke to them f throughan interpreter. Wth prudence and tact he explained that he in- ( tended to give the prison?r exactly the i treatment a white m:in tonld receive under like circumstaucf; that no- thing would induce tbeuitogive him up; and the better plan tosave blood shed would be for the chaffs to with draw and take with them Jbeir follow ers.Seeing that they couiJaccomp:ih nothing by intimidation, rby supe rior numbers, they bad ecourse to parley, and proposed to ctnprotiiiae. They offered as a sacrafce two Iu dia;is of the tribe in ekrhange for Rain-i n-the-Face. It was generosity likf 'that of Ar temus Ward, who offered his wife's relative on the altar of his. country, for they took care not to frr for s:ie rifices any but Indians of low rank. Rain in-the Face was a very distn guished warrior among them,and be longed to a family of aii brothers, one of whom. Iron Hors? was very intfuenii d. The offlcerrevailed in the end. ami the nrisoimif was taken to the cavalry camp Burinjr the time that the Indians we opposing his removal, the troopers had assem bled around the entrance, ready for any e ergeucy aud prep;"9d to escort the m irderer away The Inians in- stantly vanished; all went quickly and quietly to their camp, teji miles dis tant. Later in the day a party of fif teen mounted warriors dashed throug the agency to the road beyond which had to be taken by our troopers on the way home. Of course our officers expected an attack fron that party, when they began tLeir homeward inarch; to their surprise, they were uuioiested. We learned afterwards that the mounted Indians went to the camp of Two Bear? to nrge the young braves there to 'combine with them in the recapture ?-f Raiu-in-the Face. Two Bears ha.long been friendly to the white i4str.-''i cMitm-agi Alter tne command lit a eiux-:ie and the officers lepor tVOen Custer sent for Rain in the-Face. lie was tail, straight and young. His face was quite imperturabie. In a subse quent interview the General locked himself in his room with him. Though an interpreter and with every clever question and infinite patience he spent hours trying to induce the Indians t j acknowledge hisenme. The cul, n a face finally lost its impervious look and he showed some agitation. THE MCKDEB3. o-ave a biief account He gave a biief account of the murler and the next day made a ;ul confession before all the officers. He said neither of the white men were ar ned when attacked, he had shot tha old man but he did not die in - stautiy, riding a short distance before falling from his horse. He then went to hi in aud with his stone mallet beat out the la.it breath I ft Before, eav ing him he shot his body full of ar rows. The younger man signaled to them from among the bushes and they i. new that the manner in which he held up his hands was an over ture to peace. When he reached him the white man trave him his hat as another and further petition for mercy. But shot him at once first with his gun and with arrows 3ne of the latter entering his back the dying man struggled to pnll through. Neither man was scalped, as the elder was bald and tbe young er had closely cropped h air. Two Indians, one of them Iron Horse, had followed the cavalry i asked to see agency their comrade. The General sent for Rain-in-ths-Face He came into the room with clanking chains and with a rruard at his heels. He was dress- ed in mourning. His leggins were! black, and his sable blanket was belt by a band of white beads One black leather stooa erect o Ai Horse supposed that he was to be a hung at once, and that this would be follow. We found afterwards that the final interview. The elder brother Rain-in-the-fa-.e did not dare to re belief there was no hope, wfts ; turn to the reservation, but made his oeiieving mere was way to the hostile camp. In the solemn. He removed his headed vpDg of 1874 he nt word from and embroidered buffalo robe and re- by an agency Indian that he ornamental one that he might after- i wards present it to the General. Ibe ! pipes are valuable, as the material of i . i t,. a i wnicn tne DOWis are maw o w ; brought from Kansas. Then, finding that there was a prospect of Kain the Face having his trial m W ashing- ton, he took off tbe medal that had been $. iven to his father by a former President, whose likeness was in the : medallino, and placed it over the neck of hi brother, that it miojht be a silent argument in his favor when he confronted the "great Father." It was an impressive and melan- oholy scene. Iron Horse charged his brother not to attempt to escape, saying that if he did get back to the reservation he would surely be recap tured He believed that he-would be kindly treated while a captive, and perhaps the white chief would inter cede for him to obtain his pardon. After asking him not to lose courage they smoked again and silently with- ' drew. In about ten days Iron Horse returned, brinoino- a portion of his - tribe with him. The Indians with Iron Horse came directly to headquarters and asked for a council. As many as could get into the General's room entered. There was time, whi!e they were pre paring, to send for the ladies, and a few of us were tucked away on the lounge with instructions not to move or whisper, for my husband treated ' these Indians with as much consider a'ion as if they had been crowned heads. The Indians turned a sur- prised, rather scornful glance into the ''ladies gallery:" for their women are always kept in the background. Iu return tor this we did not hesi tate to criticise their toilets. They were gorgeous in full dress. hon Morse wore an elaborately beaded and painted buckskin shut, with j masses of -olid embroidery of porcu- piue ciuills. The sleeves and shou d- ers were ornamented wish. A FEIGE OF SCALP LOCK 3. Some of the hair we saw with a shudder was light and wavy. I could not but picture the little head Running over with curls" from which it had been tateB;for ali the Indian o 1 and LlttCiJ. 'I he chi-f wore on his shouldeis a :MiJ--itlttirinp:a! - . L I xiis Jeggms were 1 a mass of bead work. He wore a cap of otter without a crown, though, for it is their custom to leave the top of I the head uncovered. Three eagle feathers that denote the number of warriors killed, were so fastened in that they stood erect. There were several perforations in each ear from '; which depended btad ear rings. He had ai inlets of burnished brass : thrown around him was a be ded blanket. The red clay pipe had the wootlen stem inlaid with silver, and was embellished with the breast feathers of brilliantly birds. The tobacco bag. plumaged about two feet long, had not an inch that was not decorated. The costume was simply superb. ' Iron Horse began his speech in the usual ble key. high-pitched, unchanirea He thanked the Geueral ! for the care of his brotker, and the j whole tenor of the rest was repeated i petitions to ask the great father in Washington to spare his life. He then slowly took off his elaborate buckskin shirt and presented it to my husband. He ended by making A SINGULAR KEQTTEST, Which was worthy of Damon and j Pythias. Two shy young braves in i the outer circle of the untitled, ask permission tluougli tlieir cniei to f. .... r j share the captivity or Ka i -ln-tiie- ! him, liain in-the lace occupied a part j in the guard house with a citizen wno j ha 1 be m caught stea ng grain fron J fjie storehouse. For several months ; they had been chained together and ' used to walk in front of the little prison for exercise and air. sruard house was a poorly built, Tbe in secure wooden building. After a less vigi- i time the Fentinels became lant, and the citizen, with help frcui '. hi? immls outsiae, wno weie wnt S w the same way, cue a i.o.e He. broke the chain attaching him to the Indian who was left free to norn. en Jure 26. ISTo, told jOW deadly and fatal that was. Ihe vengeance of that incarnate fieud was concentrated on the man who w - . , battJe fie(J tIat fcc bad naa ertectea dis captuie It was in cufc out tne brave heait of that gal- ant, loyal and lovable ' brother Torn, r man. OUT MISTAKES IN iilSTOHT. rtaleiffh Fxrirer and Sfochsnic It is a litt'e hard on the "Ex-Reb els" of the Second Revolution (De scendants of the Rebs who created tne Nation) that they have to fight as faercely with their Pens to pro- ( tect tueir names and reputation as they used to right for Freedom, Fam- ; ily and Fireside ! Now uere is Dan ;i tt TT-ii .1 ,1 ?i narvey ran:, one oi me turee sur- vivmg Lieutenant Generals of the Confederacy, forced to vindicate himself (for the sake of his family) in such wise as this: Macon, Ga., May 4, 1S85. - Editor fry t . w J "egrapn ana jHetscnger.ln the 1 uury Magazine for May, there is a sensational story by Gen. J. D. Imboden, that Gen. Stonewall Jack son arrest ed me at Edward's Ferry on our crossing into Maryland, on account of my indifference to the ob straction of the ford by my wagon train. I am inclined to think that this alleged incident is myth, for the following reasons: 1. My troops and myaelf crossed ! the Potomac at Toole's Ford some five . or six miles aliove E-Tward's j Ferry. Not one of us saw General I Jickson or knew where he crossed. ; 2. I -saw General-Jackson the next morning for thefiist time in thiity j davs. He met with an accident ti a by his horse fa ling upon hi n, an 1 he put me. in command of his corps to liove on and seize Frederick. Gen- Jackson oj d not be likely so to treat an arrested man He did I,ot himself go on to Frederick, and the Barbara Fritcbie story is as mythical as Gen. Imboden's 3. I was not arrested or reproved by any one during the civil war. 4. Gen. Jackson never spoke an j unkind word to me, publicly or pri vately, at any time or in any place. These few rasous satisfy my mind aid I hape that will satisfy the minds of others that Gen. Imboden has made a.nnsta -;e. UespectfuilY and D. H. Hill. Gen. Im!cden's memory is also at fauit iu other particulars. In de scribing the Battle at Bull Run, (July 21, 1861) he says: Gen. Jackson's wound became very serious when inflamation set in. On bearing, three days after the figt, that he was suffering with it, I rode to his quarters in a little farm house near enterville. Although it j barely sunrise he was out under , the trees bathing tne hand with I spring water- it was mucn swol.en I ancI yerJ painful, but he bore himself stoically. His wife and baby bail arrived the night before. His little daughter Ju.ia was stili in long dresses, aud I remember tossing her, to her great delight, while brea fast was bei"g made ready on a rude ta- ! hie under the trees. Of course the battle was the only topic disc.rssed at breakfast. I remarked in Mrs Jackson's heating, how is it that you can keep so cool aud appear so ut terly insensible to danger in such a storm of shell and bullets as rained about you when your hand was hit f He instantly became grave and rev erential iu his manner and answered in .a loy tone of great earnestness: 'Captain, my religious belief teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in be I God has fixed the time for my death. I do not cercern myself about that, but be always ready, no matter when it may overtake me. He added af ter a pause, looking me full in the face: 'Captain, that is the way all men should iive, and then ail men would be equally brave.' " This was a singular, and net very delicate remark to a guest who was not himself religious, though possi bly quite as brave as if he had been. But Gen. Imboden cannot have a very distinct recollection of the-lan guage, when he is so decidedly in er ror about the child. Gen. Jackson's first child died in infancy ; and as Aiiss Julia was not bom until Novem ber it seems clear that the Gen eral's memory is not so clear as the bright eyes of the young lady (soon to become Mrs. Christian), upon whose head he piles two or three years more than the law allows.. It is really astonishing how maay historical incidents become misrepre suted,and distorted until they seem to verify the weil-known saying that "All Historyis Half-lie! While casually turning the leaves of a recent publi- f .. -r ii l ii. I noticed rramexov incorrect ef memts- For example it was stated i that ex-Gov. Thomas Brag Ts la' ! public appearance was at the Hol der! Impeachment Trial; whereas h9 was a leading and volunteer counsel m the deletce of the so-cal ed Kn. Kiux prisoners more than two years later; and his death was doubtless hastened by his sympathv for our hairassed and outraged people in that era, when U. Grant was usin the - whole power of his army, and hi army, Judi for econd I erm.' Another incident : iu the editorial correspondence of the New York World, we notice the following: "An aged and bent gentleman. As he was being shown through the roouib stated that the White House was a very fanii.iar place to him. He had iived iu it when a boy.aud oneof the incidents a;.eged to have occur red vvitniu it he announced to have occurred i j his ptraoaal ktuicledje. Being pressed for the story, he said that he wss sitting upou President Jackson's knee when Randolph. ' we ked the Chief Magistrate's nose, and to his dying day he will never forget the sctuce that ensued. Ha was puslied violently aside by the hate Oid llicEory, who wanted to in flict immediate chastisement upon his assailant, but was prevented by friends of the principals from making the affair more disgracef uL" Tha is very sidy ! The affair did not occur in the White House at all. It was on a steamer in the Potomac iiiver, near ML Vernon. Jackson, who was bitter, prejudiced, aud bru tal in any case which ruffled his tem per, had acted very unjustly towards Lieut. Randolph, cf the Navy; caus ing him to resign in apparent dis grace, without any hope of rectifica tion. Randolph being a gentleman of birth, brooded over his ill-treatment until almost crazed: and acci dentally seeing his enemy, marched up to him and gave his nose a pull that was. never forgotten while .lifa Randolph was much abused by the Government organs, and history has censured him : but that was expect ed. The power of office is so great that even the lewdness of Jackson, the vulgarity of Lincoln, the brutal ity of Grant, the adultery of Thad Stevens, and Jmany other cases, not to be mentionted, were winked at while living: and are condoned and denied by the Historian, who natur- i ally gets his facts from the survivin friends of the Great. The puliig cf the President's nose was not a nice thing but neith er was Jac'son a nice man. His very popularity arose frcen his rough ways His title of 'Old Hickory" Li said to have sprung from his crawl ing into an hollow log to sleep, while half tipse , in one of his In dian campaigns. He had fought several d.aels, and", 'r illed his man, and was apt to think himself the ig Bull cf the woods" in mattera personal and physical. He was, iu fact, so surprised when Randolph tweaked his nose that he stood si lent for a second; and it was only when half dozen- of the Cabinet and others surrounding him bad seized the assailant that Jackson-struck hiu over the bead with his umbrella.. Randolph was hustled off the boat (which had just touched the river bank), and though '-Old Kkkory roared for an hour, the matter- pro ceeded no further. A daughter of Gen. Winfiel J Scott who attended the Georgetown Cqiw vent a number of years ago, took the veil when a young lady. There is a little romance connected with her life and determination to bome a nun. She visited England in com pany with friends, and while there met a young man with whom she fell in love. The young man had a similar fall. For some reason the two were prevented from marrying. In consequence she determined to become a nun and he a priesL The determination of the one was un known to the other. A few year after he as a priest, visited the con vent here. She was lying on her death bed. He saw Ler and recog nized her. The recognition wa mutual. A word was passed between them and she lay back upon her pil low and died. Chicago Ktv. The RSght Reverend Bishop fii'ra'HJr, Cleveland, Ohio, ia on of the many j,r.ii-n-nt church d:gnita-itT who hare puhlily addJ the:r emphatic endciwrrnt to th wonderful efieacy of St. Jacob's Oil ia i c-s t rneaawwDi mna o-it (tuuitu - w.-p. i ail-. IT5"
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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