Newspapers / The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, … / June 8, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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JpHA St D. -C R A W FOR D; ' - ATTORNKI-AT XlW, " " SALISBURY; N.-C.V, 'v : t'racticwHti all -the' Courts,- CouecVt Hons entrusted to me will receive rompt and careful attention. nr. T KLUTTZ; SALISBU KYN. C. xv 'A jf? , Practices in'all the CtourE3. Cc&leetionsl c:irefullr?atteodIX(X f 6 T & WC.JJJLAjrK-AlJ5R, ' . ATTORNEY55"& CCV LL Colletiious and Probate Business a hpcciulty. All business entrusted to tbo firm m? ill 4 Wel), CJV"1!?1 atlenuorr D r6 Guinea K. Camtoell, u PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, SALISBURY, N. C i. .. Offers bis profc5fi8ional services to '"ho'citizcna of'Salibury and vicinity. JOco over Yoang & Bostinti't Biore.. Ql. .J. CS, lMiiriIl, rilYSIl IAN AND SURGEON. SALISBURY. .N. C. ' , , . , . Will promptly attend' all night or day. ' 4. 131. fjlilE MT. VERNON HOTEL, SALISBURY, N. C. Located near tjie depot, in Salis V'Uiy. Well furnished throughout. (Jas and water in. every room. Large feamwle rooms. Convenient to the business p'-rtion of iho city. " Table tnpilioJ with jbe bebt of everything. rolilo f attetitive sei vania. rvery ttti-e en lor the comfort of our g . Rewpectlully, . 1' A FRr:iiCKS,.Propi ietr. Dd. GOEuoE W. GRAHAM, CHARLOTTE, N.C. PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE, EAR AND TtJKOAT. i ' m ATT VTkTTri''' U llE NEW BARBER AT , Valtntints old ttmnd- lias opened out in JlTsS-claSS Style w hre you can got, wailrd n iir ibu la' en i styfoi of Shaving & Hair Cul J ling frmn C A. M. to 10 P. M. Ladies wanting Shampooning. i i : I l . I. ..; .. Bai.gs trm.nieajor cuituruno uu cut, v ill be wailed upon at short nt ii(J ni their Resideiico8; if required. 1 I prido myhelef on my Ilair CuN ting us I bve had a long ex peri a nee in the '.'busiiiew. tjentlemen vill nuu nothing but first-lass workman at Hhou. Sharp raizors ana clean i r.wia I intend to run a white viaiCs shop in every particular. -vBL,.tfnllv W. McTRENT. "City Barber. , . y ILLIAMS BROWN, ' ' DEALER IN Stoves, House - Roofing, . Guttering. Stills. All kinds of repairing of Stills as cheap can te done in the State. ' de7-ly SALISBURY, N. C, y Offerfi his professional services to v . tho citizens of ihia a'nd surrounding communities. All calls promptly attended, day or night. May be found at my office, or the Iru: Store of Dr. J. H. Eniiiss,' Respectfully, V . L B, Council M..D. '. 8-Offiee in tho Jleilig Building, 2ifi flier, front room. X O r.r B u f o ir 3. , CRABLOTTE, N. C. "Hie mps. handsomely furnihed and, complete hotel in the State. Heated by steam throughout. EJectric light and bells, Bar and BiUiard RoomsV Barber. Shop and eveiy convenience for comfor of 6ts. Sample Rooms on first floor .VM. JOHNSTON, . R.M. MILLER, . Proprietors. -Gosbad Lipscomb, Office Manager. , Women Dalays are Danger ous 3i;idame -Revere's Female Pill;', for Women never Fail to always ive Speedy, and certain relief. batitfacion guaranteed or money returned. Sent by mail, secure'y ealedin plain wrapp. , For One 1 Dollar. ihree boxes for Two Dollars Particulars in letter for four cents" in po'slRgo 6tarhns. Address AlrsE. REVERE, Box 283 - Jersey City, N. Y. THIS PAPER may be found o& fll At Geo. P. Newspaper Advertising Ivertlsing Buz Bureaa (10 Spruce " Streetw jert. dver tising contract my Dream-Loye. ' - Tbee a mate fcavery?hari r r a That throws beneathjthe sun, s :, ; Thofich 'home byiatr are lrept?apart lifers .newly -doitfjv: - r;-. v Where is the loyl'and-'hand'r p.- TUT tb& ghtfJfouVhalt t X -Acnes tbf rfH1 v ?23LL Mailer T Amid helThair the peerless grave ; That tints the mooing skies; ; - And, oh, her feet, her little feet. They are so lithe and small, ' '; dream I catch their rhythmic beat "-, ' I Whene'er the rose leaves full. 1 - . f -; j Yes, oft in dreams , , With sunny gleams . Her winsome smile I see, Sweet moment haste Across the waste , And bring my Love to nif ! Times-Democrat. . j . i i THE JUDGE'S LOVE I ' BV MATTIE DYER BR1TTS. 'Let's see two gore on the side, long back, with three loops yes, that's ill" And the little dress maker bent wearily over the breadths of lustrous violent silk she was making up lor Miss Daisy Fano." : ,;! ' Once not so long ago, either! Hattie Thorton had Jived in ;the great tbno house Over on the hill, and worn such silks herself every day. Now, father, home, 'monej were all gone she had only : the small cottage in (which she lived, and supported herself by sewing on dresses for others. The one black silk nlie wore to church on Sundays, (turned and " pressed over, t wice,) hei sole, relic of better days, in that liiicu . . - 7"5 : .": i Put Miss Ilattia was a . brave,' bright girl, and met her fate without repining. She had lived her little romance, and laid it away in - a .drawer with,' certain letters written in a manly hand, and a picture of a manly face, which may be f she would never s. b again. i V She knew tbat the village belles began to call her "old maid" she had even found one or two silver hairs in the tresses which were Still bright and brown, spite of heV thir ty years. But she said to- hervelf, "better be an old maid all my days than marry a man 1 could not love," and calmly went on her way. Miss Hattie had not a great deal to: do this week, and she wanted to finish a dress for herself by Sunday. Daisy Fane was not. in a hurry; for the violet silk she would put it. a side for a few days, and work upon her own garnet cashmere. , ? But in this Miss Hattie calculated without Daisy. She was just fold ing the silk to lay it axide ?hen the jingle of sleigh-bells fell on her ear. She glanced out of the window a neat little turnout waa stopping at her gate, and in a mement more, Daisy Fane and Lilly Robb came in. bringing a breezy flutter of the win ter morning into the small room. "Oh, M iss Hatlie," began -; Daiy, "I've changed my mind about cay dress, and I do want it this week, if you can possibly get it done! Please say you can, there's a dear, - good Miss Hattie! .Wont you?" ; 1 Why, I could finish it if 1 let my owo ge" answered. Hattie. "Is the case very urgent, Daisy?" ; 1 "Ob, yes indeed, Miss Hattie! 1 know it's awfully selfish of me to-j hurry you when 1 said I wouldn't want it. But then, you see,I didn't know I was going to a partyl" "Ah! A party, is itl" baid Hattie, smiling. - - . -1 , "Yes, at Judge Britton's" chimed in Lily. Robb. "It's Thursday to day, and the party is Monday mgbt, perhaps, you can" finish Daisy's dress by Saturday night, and fix my blue satin a little on Monday." "Never mind your blue satin!" cried Daisy, mejrilyv "You won't stand the ghost cf a chance beside me, in my new violet silk! I'm going to cut every one you girls out, and i'TJrfil our paths iu'all jfaeit: : v s ? reizn in th&jQdj,8. mansion my mafl8j9nTh&8 1 already ;jat mratreas'J aif'JJ(attiei entering jnto tbeiKgay J Ofiyehoxliyt pean thati'S cried Lfly tfS h&Qtniudgi Hoi tsitt; wher js .Visiting at ' Jtid f B ritlon'a; He's just homelTrjom, Idaho-'vamars. tWU AUU IIVU ,! m iw,ov. tucio a n cban.ee forso'tne gir.-. :: j bad roiurnedremarked Misa Hattie, Q n" 1 ly .bu sy i ng 'tiers fW-itb -ithe. rexiXT', .aatter tng girls. ; . . "Oh yes, be came last night, rath er unexpected, I believe. You see he has risen to great honors and dignities away out West, and got very rich. It is rumored tbat he has come back to stay, and is going to have the old Holman homestead repaired and refurnished in great style, bo of course he'll want to mar ry." ' - ': ': : "And-there's a great deal in first impressions, you knewj" tried Diasy. "1 was quite a little girl when ho went away, and he was only plain Johu Holman. " Now, you see, he's rich and great, aud I'm ahem! a lovely young lady; which' niakes a difference!" j "Ob yon vain little piece!" ex claimed Lily, "Miss Hattie, don't finish her dress!' J HJh, yes, she murtl" said." Daisy. The party is given in Judge HoK man's honor, and I must have the dress to-wear. You'll. do it, .won't you, Miss Hdttie? ' Miss Hattie promised that she would do her best, and after the vU olet silk was fitted, the gay girls took their leave. When they were gone Miss Hattie got ap, went to .her drawer, and took! the picture . out -of the box whereth Ietlef3 wer.e.. She look: at it attentively for a few moments, took a steady survey - of 'herself in the tittle mirror. j ' "He doesn't look like thr t how,M she said, with a sigh. "Neither do I, like the one he has. Or had I dare say it is thrown away long ago! He has grown rich and fine, twhile I have grown old and ugly!" In which speech Hattie was by no means do-, ing herself justice. "Hattie Thorton, no doubt you are destined to be an old maid, so you may as well get used to the idea!" she said, as she put away the box and closed the drawer. Then sho went bravely to work acain, and scolded herself because two or three times some tears would fall upon the shinning silk. She worked busily, and, by Saturday night, Daisy's dress was done. Miss Hattie felt unusually anxious to go to church .on Sunday. "Of course it is Only for curiosity," she said. ' It is natural 1 should want to know how he looks after so long a time. He was quite forgot ten me," or ho would have called by thib time." ; Just then a tiny thought crept oat which had lain hidden in Miss Hat tie's heart ever since'she had heard that John Holman (had returned, and mpde her start and change col or whenever a rap came on the . door. Uut sbe bad entirely given it np now, and it was,oaly a pardonable pride which made her take such care with her toilet on Sunday' morning. Sbe never missed going ', to church any way, her place in the choir was almost always filled. " Despite her thirty years she lovk ed very pretty ana attractive, as in her neat.biack silk and little velvet bonnet! she walked op and took her seat among the alto aingera. There was a faint color in her still - round cheek,and the bright bands of brown hair lay softly aboat her temples. and the earnest brown eyes lent a r charm to her face which many girl's did not possess. ; ; Perhaps the fact that she waa just a trifle late lent her an added color it was slightly embarrassing to walk up the whole length of the con gregatiou to the choir seats. ' But she kept h(jr eyes bent on her boob when they rose to sing, and not until the second hymn was end ed did she venture one glance at 1 Judge Britton's pew. One does not need to look right at a thing to. see ilthoogb 6omciime8--ftnd IlaUie bad been conscioils all the while cf a tall,squarebooldered figure in Jud Bmtoii's pew, which did no&,by sTr Bat f b knewj-very well who6;-iC was; and even itf'.lfief -hasty x elates 6he dared give her verdict was; . -He lias made a, grand-looking manPV - t- v: rNot another glanco did - sheriski in that direction," ap(T when eervlco waaoter, she maajier' , escape by the aide' door, as speedily as she 1 could. . ' v At night she saw the tall figure come in with pretty Daisy. Fane, and did her best to help,' the sharp pai n w ) ich shotth rough . her fheart, and made her wsh herself at home: "It's no business f mine! I won't be a fool!" she said id herself, grim- y. But, nevertheless, she couldnH help a dull heartache which kept her awake all night; v ' rr- - Sh was up early on Monday morning, m spile jof it, and ready to alter laly Robbxs bie dress for the party.' Even to mee Daisy Fane with a smile when she : came after tho; violet silk, and rattled away as bout the .rich judgel and the gay iiiuo xuey were goin:9 navo idm night in her usual thoughtless vein. "I'm perfectly snriican cut all he other girls o tit 1"! pid Daisy, gay y.. . "eo, alias ilatueyou may as Well wish me Joy.ftf'l -- J "1 do, with all my' ViarV Diisy, taid Hattie; with qui earnestness. "I have no doubt the ddge is a no ble man, and I hof umay both be very happy'. l-.":"4 . , . After Daitty waa 'c 3, Hattie said to herself: . :-1t- -i. "Sbexs a good little 1 4ing in spite of hor merry nonseuc audfI ought to be glad his choice i 4s ' fallen on her. - She kept up very wryoly all day gan to fall, and her wotK ' for the lay was done, sho sat down and thought sadly of what "might have oeou." In a short timo, now Judge Brit- toi splendid homo would be radi ant with lights and gay with munic. Lovely giris would be : there, with rustle of silks and glitter of diamond, and A.her old frieud, would be there' too, basking in smiles aud adulation, while she, in cold and darkness was all forgotten. 4 Well, so be iif I can bear life lone! And I trill not be silly any longer over nothing bat a dream!' she said, and springing up she lit a lamp, and was just going to put her. self vigorously at work for the evens ing; when a rap sounded at the door, a sharp, firm knock, which sent Hat- tie's heart fluttering into her mouth in an instant. f She opened the door, and a tall form stepped inside. ' "Well! are you not going to bid me welcome ' said tne kina voice she knew so well, as sbe stood for a moment speechless with surprise arid emotion. "Judge ttolman, I 1 am very glad to see yon," she said, recover ing herself as quickly a she could, and placing her band in the one . he held out. "How glad?" asked the jadge, quietly imprisoning both her hands. "Not clad enouern to- look at me once in church,' yesterday!" "Yes, I did look at yoa,"said Hat tie, in a low tone; " - "Bat yOu ran away so quickly af ter church I. could not get near enough to speak to you. "I thought you did not care, Judge Holman. "Not care? 1 don't know as I ought to, when you did not answer the two letters I wrote you, after yonr father died.w "Oh! I did not get any letters! cried Hattie, quickly, "I would have been so glad if I had!" Then they have been miscarried Hattie. I wrote turice, and when no j replies came, I thought you meant to dismiss me in that way. and so would trouble yen no more "And I though you wanted to show me that you had forgotten me now that I was a poor girl!" "Hattiel I owe you a punishment for tbatl" And by way . of punish bent the judge put his arm around her and' drew her close to him. "I have never for one moment forgot t?" ou-1 came home more to find c . hat had become of you than . v other.xeason, but I thought . I not go near you until I had c yc a; and waa suro'therewas no other ver on "hand." " T(5hi;no not jobnr. breathed Zat tie! ferVetrtKv rV i- w, - f Well,'I saw you nt-cbtirch- end you looked so sweet and yet so ; sad,-: that-1 thought .'Iwouldl; lry'orictf more, and so" J hajCgcome to yocT.V "But you had Daisy Fane at church last nightP ' '"Yes, I took supper at Doctor Fane's by idvitation, and could not, in politeness, help escorting Miss Da;sy to church. Oh, Hattie, I do hope you were jealou-P "But I assure ' yon I was not!' cried Hattie, quickly, blushing very much. jr ! 'Anyhow, I trust you have not quite lost the love dearost Hattie," said the judge, drawing her closely. "Ob, my darling, we are both alone and lonely. I have won ' honors, but I want love! I want a home in the old house of my fathers, and a dear wife to share it with me. But I shall have neither unless you give them to. me- How is it, Hattie?" She looked up into his face, and the answer was enough, .i A little later she said, suddenly: "Oh, Judge Holman!" "You could say 'John a moment ago! i . . 1 "I forgot myself, then" "Please to forget -yourself, alto gether on that point say 'John as gain!", H ' .. ' Well, then, John, you ongbt to be at Judge Brittons.by this time.H What for? Oh, that party! ' Are you going?" i - "Certainly not, I am not invited." "Thon I shall not be there, Jecid cJIvJ "But 1 have made twooresses on purpone to captivate you to-night. "Then I am sorry to say it is too ate. 1 was captivated six years ago, ana 1 never wish to do releas ed.:. Come, I'm exceedingly com fortable, and I'm going to stay here and talk about our wedding day." So the tt:;t?ly judge sat down on the little haircloth sofa, " and drew the blushing dressmaker very close to his side, while at the Brit ton man- Hion tbe disappointed gir's shook out their silks and wondered whero he could possibly bet Choosing Companions. The story of poor dog Tray has many illustrations among nigner beings. Though a good dog and having many .friends, Tray loved bad com pan'; his evil companions led him astray, until he lost bis friends, bis good namo,' and at last bis life. Bad company ruined him. Like Tray, many a young person is led away by evil companions, until friends, good name, health, aud every thing else worth keeping, are lost. It is impossible to be among evil as sociates without being injured by them. A black coal may not burn, but ii will blacken if you only touch it. If the black be not felt, it is seen, and too often others see it before we do ourselves. Thus will evil company leave its stain upon us. 1 bough we may not notice, . others wjill, and they '.will remember, too, : The world judges us by the ' corns pany we keep; kv judges all . by the worst of the company. Nor is this so far from wrong. There is more probability of our becoming .bad than of the worst becoming good. A man owned a swearing, parrot, and to reform kept him in the company of another that never used bad lan guage.. It was not long before both parrots became very profane. Vice works more quickly that virtue, and sticks more closely. i The world not only judges us by the company wj keep, but is ready to treat us as the worst of our com panions deserves. Success or failure in life depends very much on . the company one keep. What, then, must be done to have good - com- par y? i ! Cbooso ybar companions. Do not take whoever may choose yon, but choose br yourself your own com pany, j ! Choose those whom you know You would j hardly trust strangers with property; will you trust them with that which is worth far more your comfort, your reputatiou, your life, your soiiir who deceives or flatters others, may flatter and deceive you. If he be unfaithful to another.what assuranco can you have of his faithfulness to you? i -Choose such as tell you kindly, yet frankly, your faults. Only true friends will, do that: "Faithful are the wounds of a friend' ' Choose those who respect, thoir parents and are loved at homo. No where U there such an opportunity given to study one's character, and nowhere is the character so closely 'siudred as at home. Those who re 1 speCVtheir. parents Will respect what u iWortby and good in you,ana. those .whom the little one oforaeHfove 'and trust you may regard as worthy, your confidence, Respect for par ents and love and care for little ones Are rarely found in hearts that '"are very bad. ! Choose true Christiana. They live from principle, and believe that God' eye is upon them. ' Being friends of God, they will bring you into the best company; and they will bo likely in their prayers to keep you before j the mind of the Almighty, so that you may share in their own blessings. Their friends ship will last. They are everlasting friends, for heaven-rlbe place j ou hope for is their home. You never need say a last "Good-by" to such friends. Canada Presbyterian. J The Business Faculty Boys that Have It Many boys have a natural aptis tude for business. They like to be in the world and of the world, to sharpen their wits against the wits of others, to combat circumstances and prove superior to them. They are ton d of saying that they are "up to the times," that they "know a good thing when they see it." They take nothing for granted. Like charity, thej' prove all things They are active,' vjgilant, ingenious and self-confident. uThey are fluent in F conversation, and they endeavcr to please. -1 hoy have naturally an alert manner, aud are quick hut careful in making decisions. They are apt to; discover quickly the more prominent traits of a man's character. L Such qualities come naturally to many boy 8. They go to make up This term means these nveTlbings: integrity, industry, good judgem3ht, puph, and capacity tor observation. Those who naturally possess these have every reason to congratulate ihemstlves, for with the addition of J one other requsite practical knowledge of details, to be obtained when tbe choice of occupation is made they have the ammunition for the battles of commercial life. It j makes no great difference bow humble the start fis. Many of the most successful j business men men who have made their names known to half the mercantile world began their commercial career as cash boys, or at the! crossroads store, or on the tarm. r. - I Those who do not naturally pos sess the five qualities mentioned, need not be discouraged. Tho busi ness faculty may bo acquired to a arge degree, and it may also he cultivated and sharpened. Youth is the time for molding character, and nature is so kind to an ambiti ous, determined boy that there is no telling 'what degree of success ho may obtain J A Hint to Young Men. The only way by which capital can increase is by saving. If you spend as much a you get, yon will never be ricber than you aro. It is not what a man gets, but what be saves, tbat constitutes his wealth, tro, learn tho first two ules of arithmetic: learn addition and subtraction. Add to your present capital any amount you please; subtract the sum which you add. and tell us 11 tbe last amount will not po tbe same as the first Every, man should, in every year of his life, make.-some addition to bis capital. You say you get but little. Never rainu; spend less than little; ana then next year you win get more, for you will have tbe pront upon the sum you save. The Cross of Christ Let tbe cross of Christ teach us to look calmly on this suffering world. - - . . . ! mm I Lite is full of trials, and 1. is a perplexing thing to look around us and see men j groaning under their burdens. We know but one satisfac tory explanation of this tt range mys teiy thoroughly satisfactory which claims all doubt. Tho crosi of Christ si the distinet announcement to us, of thai wonderful law which fills all life that "through roach tribulation we must enter into the kingbom of heaven " Perfection through Eufferig tbat is tbe doctrine of the cross. Thero is love in tbat law. I Ceremonies differ in every count ry, but true politeness is ever the HUMOROUS. The farmer's share Tho plow- share. ' A writ of attachment A Iovo letter. Failure in tho yarn trade Writ ing unsuccessful novels. ' The fellow that is hard up is apt to become a man of note. Why, does the ocean get angry ? Because it has been crossed so often. The cockroach is always wrong whoa he attempts to argue with a chicken. - ' : -; " Mf a young man feels that his life la a blank' he should try to All it out and have it sworn to. It doesn't matter how tough a young man may' be, a good looking girl is very likely to break hira up. The bank cashier has run away ! What, run away J where has he gone to? Where has he gone to ? To Canada, Because there is a place Toronto. "Mabel, 1 have something to say that I think will astonish you." "What is it Harry?" "I am going away." O, Harry you are always getting up some nice supprise for me. - 1 Teacher: What is tho: definition of flirtation? , : f- Intelligent young lady pupil: It is attention without intention, sir. An Irishman who had on a very rhgged coat, was asked of what stutf it was made. I dont know, said be, but I think the most of it is mad of fresh air. The reputation th'at man gets from his ancestors often wants as much altering to tit him as their old clothes would. Jt is truly thus. "Pa, how long does the Lcgislas lure sit?" "Three or four months. ray son. v bat a set ot geese they must be: our geese it only five weeks. "It is getting late, my son: 1 think you had better retire." . ' Noted Elrc'rician "I see you still have that old notion that a 1 hi bl njng rod is a protection. Molir..clrn farmer ! KnvA "Well, of course you don't keep up- with the electrical progress of the ave and can't be expected" tMI lake half a doaon- uewnpipera MeclrieTOwf f '"'"r "'r ' " "You do? Well, well! Now, tlr, if that is the case, will you bo kind enough to -tell me what you think a lightning rod on your house pi otocl you from?" "Lightning rod agents. An Expert Questioner. . A Persian philosopher being asked by what method he bad acquired su 'much knowedge, answered: "Joy not being prevented by shame from ask ing questions when I was ignorant. , According to this notion, a five 3'ear old boy travelling on the rail with his mother, ought to acquire enough knowledge in a journey of .fifteen miles to split bis head wido open. A Natural Born Pol itieian. ',. Mother Johny, don't you hear - j me. uo ana onng me ana armiui of wood this instant. What fere you and Agnes doing? Johnny Holding a convention. I'm trying to get Agnes to vote for me for chairman. Mother Why don't you vote for him, daughter, so he can do what"! told bim to do? Agnes Very well, Johnny, I vote for you for chairman. That, elects mo. 1 bo chair ap- I points Agnes a com mi ttc to bring in 1 tbe wood. Areola Jucora. A Leading Question "And so Mr. Fealherly will lead your daughter to the altar next month. Mrs, tlendncksY" said th minister, who was making his weeks ly call. 'Ah, yes! replied Airs ucnaneaa. with a sigh; "I dohH know what I shall do without Clara." "Will Mr. Featberly lead Ca ra to tho altar' the same as Aunt Jane. sajs that ma leaas paT inquirea Bobby. "How is that, Bobbyr asked the minister, pleasantly. "By the nose. Why She Hated Him. "Father, I bate that Mr. S.,'f. said a beauty the other day to her bonore f parent. "Why so, my dan ghter?" '-Because he always siare.H at me when he meets me in the street." "But my child, how do, you know that Mr. S. stares at you?' "Whj-, "because I have repeatedly seen him do it". ' Well, Julia, don't loyk at. the impudent man gam wnen you uieci nuu. ber that it always takes two pairs of eyes to make a perfect stare.". No serpent distils such fatal poison as that which drips from the tongu of tbe slanderer. t rr.-ra lot 1 Choose such as you can trubt. He same.
The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 8, 1888, edition 1
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