Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA " HERALD - . - " : " i PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY BT BUERBAU3I & KAMES, Editors and Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. - - 21. 1887. BItlEFS. Mr. Blaine is said to Jiaro re marked that he would, not take the " - - - . . ; Presidency as a gift. Sour grapes The Louisville Courier-Journal is said to hare published j the ten commandments-as news interesting to Kentuckians. A naval cadet has been convic ted of raaking another cadet eat soap, and a court has been ordered to try other cadets for hazing. James Barron Hope, the editor of the Norfolk Landmark, and somewhat distinguished poet, died in Norfolk, Va., on tho 17,aged-58. -There is one thing about the pension bnsinegs tinder President Cleveland that is -worthy lof note The pensioner does not have to vote the Bepublicaji ticket to! get his caso considered. j Vow for tho oldest postmaster This time his name is t Itoswel Beardsley, and he licks postage stamps at North Lansiiijg N. Y. jllo was elevated to the position of P. M.-Jnnc 28, 1828, and he has held it ever since under his original commission- nearly sixty years. A special to the American from Columbia, Tenn., says tho Nash ville. Floronco and Sheffield Rail way Company havomado a mort gage to tho New York" Central Trust Company for $2,500,000 for the completion its road and branches and to pay bonded and floating debts. ' The New York Herald says that Foraker has opened the cam paign, in Ohio; that he attempted to prove that all the sectional hatred was the result of democratic admin istration; that he was badly in formedjn regard to facts; that he had a ten horse power, open throt . tie, imagination and that he would t be quite an orator if he could tell the truth, I .. . - ; '("-. Tlie political civil service re formers of Maryland, who mas queraded for a day under the cloak ofj non-partisanship, are now car rying on their campaign against the Democracy -through the regular republican organ in that State. The cravens who fire their first rounds from such ambush a3 civil service reform organs and Grand Army headquarters are a particularly cowardly lot. The Republican party has become the synonym for ' cheap subterfuges and deceptions .' which do not deceive. Lieutenant Governor R. W. Waterman took the oath of office as governor of California on the 13th inst., the executive chair having been made vacant by the death of Gov. Bartlett. In the course of his address; Gov. Waterman said : "With the American doctrine that governments are instituted to se cure life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness, I am in full iVith the imporredseresies of the Communisifsociaiist I have no synjgfaThy. These doctrines are -eruDversive oi our iree insuiuuons, aud those who promulgate them are nemies of mankind." Death of Washington Bartlott, HoYcrnor of California. OAKtiXXD, Cal., Sept. 14. Gov ernor Washington Bartlett, died at h o'clock yesterday, aged 63. Gov. Bartlett was born in Savannah, Ga., and came to California in 1844, since which time he has been a con tinuous resident of this state. For the past month he has been lying critically ill of a chronic affection of the kidnys, aggravated by par alysis, and its disastrous turn was duo.to overwork during the recent session of the legislature. Governor Bartlett had the honor of publishing the first -newspaper jvcr fflstjed in San Francisco. " Dur ing liis journalistic career he pub lished the Journal of Commerce and the News. Ten years in the business sufficed, and in 1859 he abandoned his profession for poli tics, and in the same year was elec ted county clerk. Since then he had held office continuously, and in he was elected mayor of San JETrntiSisco. His popularity spread, and he was elected governor of the &tkta. Gov. Bartlett wa v elected on ihe Democratic ticket, but his sussesaor, Lieut-Governor Water man, trgj cisoeen on the republican ticket, s&& sra the only one of that pyty who was successful at the polls. NEWS OF THE WEKEL Ex-Governor Blackburn, of Ken tQky, is dead. . . The Queen has tiroroimcd Par- Iiament to November 30. John Bryan & Co., typefounders v uamnj-ore, nave assigneu. Ives, the young Napoleon of Wall Street, is charged with fraud." Congressman-elect Nicholag T. ivane dieu Wednesday at tug resi dence in West Troy, N. Y. The postoffice at Nntalsbnrg, W. Va., was broken into Wednesday and robbed of 1300. ' ' Fire destroys the extensive candy factory of M. E. Page & Co., in Chicago. , Loss about $100,000. It is reported that 15 vessels with all hands have been lost in the recent gales on Grand Banks. ; Henry George wasfined one hun ureu aoiiara ior iauiu? to ooey a summons as a juror in New York. The lGth September, the Mexi- can muepenuence aay, was appro priately celebrated in that country. A colfe'sion of trains on the Mid- land Railway, England, on the lGth inst., kills 24 and seriously injures seventy. . , .:. . lire started in a .grocery store in v.....o, w.ir. u u"17WUWU9UMrs7,"ul,:u killed six persons who slept- over A meteor larger than a railroad car has fallen in Maine. It projects about 10 feet from the earth,' and is so hot that men cannot come nearer to it yet than about 50 feet. Mrs. Clemence Delmonico, widow of the late Lorenzo Delmonico, the well-known New York caterer, died Monday night at the Hotel St. Mark, Staten Island, after a long illness, in her seventy-third year. Spain sent a gunboat to takepos session of an island in the Red Sea for a coaling station. On her ar rival she found a . British man-of war there and a British flag flying on the island. She did not take possession Gen. August Von Werder, who '! Ill 1 " commanuea tne tnira army corps of the Crown Prince of Prussia's command in the Franco-German war, and who completely defeated the French under Gen. Bourbaki, is dead. He had just entered his 79th year. Si In a race between the Volunteer and the Mayflower, the former yacht beat the latter & little over 16 minutes. Thi3 victory will make the Volunteer the competitor of the Scotch Cutter Thistle in the inter national race which will take place on Sept. 27th and 29th and proba bly on the 1st of October. The New York republican -convention in session at Saratoga made the following nominations : Secre tary of State, ired. .D. Grant ; Comptroller, Judge Jesse Lamor eux, Saratoga, State Treasurer, James H. Carmichael, Erie, Attor ney General, James A. Dennison, Fulton, State Engineer and Sur veyor, O. H. P. Cornell, Tompkins. James Barron Hope. There are thousands in the South, perhaps many in the North, who will be saddened by the information of the sudden death of this genial gentleman and cultivated genius. He was widely known in journalism as the editor of the Norfolk Land mark ; well known in literature a3 poet, writer and occasional orator,, rich, and playful also, in fancy, warm and eloquent in spexic'n and as a writer full.-strong ap.tl polished. The press is indebted' to him for the high plane up,0n which he fixed his idea of jonnalism, high' toned, bold anjdarless, but fair, courte- fKoflfrrt0118' polished and pure. The ex ample he gave will live; but we mourn the man who no longer lives to bear the standard of the high ideals upon which he acted. We met him only once, at the meeting of the N. C. Press Associ ation at Wilmington in 1873, be fore which he was the orator. There he impressed every-one with the gentleness of his nature as well as the brightness of hislhtellcct and the polish of his culture. We join in the sorrow of our Vir ginia frieuds. Asheville Citizen. Alaska is evidently in its way a wonderful country When it first became United States Territory many of the Washington croakers were certain that the government had paid a big sum of money for a profitless waste of ice and r snow. J But the big southern territory is now turning out a splendid invest ment. The development of its re sources are oulv nist , fairly ' under way, aud yet the revenue 13 large and constantly increasing. She Couldn't Understand It. "What in the world has happened to you since the last time I saw you ?" asked one lady ofandther when they met on the street the other daypri can t unaersiana it Then you were! pale, haggard and and low-sprited, and I remember you said that you hardlyrcared whether you lived or died. To dav vou look ever so much vounirer. and it is very evident from your beaminff face that your low spirits have taken flight." "Yes, in deed," was the replv: 'and shall I tell y:u what-drove them away ? It was Dr, rierce s avonte rrcscnption. 1 was a martyr to functional derangement until I began taking the 'Prescription.' Now I am as well as I ever was in my life. Ko woman who suffers as I did, ought not to let an hour pass --without procuring this wonderful remedy. Trinity College. To (h Tlllon of tbe IIkbalo : The report hag gone abroad, and I imagine it is known bv all th Methodist of the State, that Presi dent Crowell and Prof. Armstrong are at their annointed nlar and pcrforaing their duty like intellect ual giants. To this statement the students are witnesses. Not only has the cnrricnlamfbeen raised, but other changes have been wrought that are equally as important. The preparatory department increased in numbers so much that it became necessary to provide an assistant teacher. To this position Mr. Julius Hathcock, of Norwood, N. C, was elected. Mr. Ilathcock graduated with honor at this insti tution last year. vt hat I have already stated would seem to be a great change, not to say anything about the spirit of energy and morality that is being manifested among the boys. We have a Theological Society: and more than that, we have organized a loung Men s Christian Associa tion, through which we intend to do a vast amount of good. And to those who are contemplating going to college, I would say, you can not do better than go to Trinity College. we nave one hundred and twenty five boys at present, which is a larger nnmber tha Trinity ha3 bad fo6r a nnmber of years. President Crowell is North at present. He and his wife will ar- rive here on Tuesday morning We long for the hour to "come, ye, even the minute, when we shall see the President and his wife. M. A Prize of 100,000 is a good thing to get, and the man who wins it by 6upenor -skill or by an unex pected turn of Fortune's wheel, is to be congratulated. But he who escapes from the clutches of that dread monster, Consumption, and. wins back health and happiness, is far more, fortonate. The chances of winning $100,000 are small, but everyJconsumptive may be absolutely sure of recovery, if he takes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in time. For all scrofulous diseases (consumption is one of them), it is an unfailing remedy. All druggists. Woodleatjps. Woodlears newsmonger has not been around for some time to tell us the' news until to-day he tells that Mr. R. B. Bailey has just re ceived a large lot of shoes, boots and pants -goods which he is selling at low down prices, so there is no excuse for going barefooted, or with patched breeches, if they have a little money, or anything in the way of wheat, oats, corn or cotton to sell. Mr. Bailey will fix them up. Dr. A. L. Petree has located at J. H. Rice's (no better place in Unity township), and is doing good work, with good results. So far he has prowen to be just the man and the doctor for this place. Mr. J. H. Gillian and his young er child have about recovered from -IT typnoia lever, ms wire is some what better, and her many friends have hope of her recovery now al though she has been very low. His other two children are improving A family of five and all down with typhoid fever at once, is something new for this neighborhood. They are still under the treatment of Dr. W. L. Crump, who never tires in well doing. Mrs. W. A. Morgan, of Salisbury, who has been sick for some time at the home of her father, D. Peunmger, Esq., is improving j. it. nice and w-.-ii. .Lucas are making some fine molasses." Any one buying their molasses, the children-will not have to wear their bread out on their plates trying to get some molasses on it. Anyone having cane to be made up all that they have to do is to bring it to Rice & Lucas. Mr. D. A. Lyerly has sold his lace to Mr. T. L. Thompson and is going to move into that part of i ranklin known as Potneck. We are sorry to lose such a neighbor and citizen, but what will be our loss will be Franklin's gain. It is said ehat Mr. J. K. Culbert son has cured two barns of the fin est tobacco that he.has ever had; it must be fine, for Mr. C. never has anything butfine tobacco. Tobacco curing is the order of the day. now. Hope to bo able to re port some more fine tobacco' soon, as I know it is in Unity. Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Fraley have been absent for several days visiting friends about China Grove. : - Success to the Herald. . T. How to Reduce Your Expenses. . You can do it easily, and you will not have to depiive yourself of a single com fort;. on the contrary, you will enjoy, life more than ever. How can you accom plish this result ? Easily; cut down your doctor's bills. "When you lese your ap petite, and become bilious and constipated, and therefore low-spirited, don't rush ofE to the family physician for a prescription, or, .on the otner hand wait until you are sick abed before doing anything at all; but last go to the druggist's and fortwen ty-five cents get a supply of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Take them as directed, and our word for it, your un pleasant symptoms will disappear as if by masic. you will have no big doctor's bill to pay, and everybody interested, (except . ft! 11. tne aoctor win ieei nappy. ai ; - The Terdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies : "I can recommend Electric Bitters as tbe very best remedy. Every hottle sold has given relict in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured nf Rheumatism of 10 years standing. Abraham Hare, druggist, Beilville, Ohio, affirms "The best selling memcme have ever handled, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their tes timonv. so that the verdict is unanimous . that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases $nf the. Liver. Kidnevs or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Theo. F. Kiuttz & Co's. Drus Store. ; !W8MB8EMIIMMMMMMMBf8f'MffWM """ "" " ' " i 1111 11111 t " OUR The Baptists will socn new church at Durham. Gen. Beauregard is at the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. The citizens of Wilmington are considering the question of organ- lzmg a uunaing and Loan Associa tion. ,. ; Davie Times: Yadkin county adopted the no-fence law on the Gth. Davie county will have no county fence to keep up now. The Asheville Advance says that Western North Carolina Railroad company is putting in two miles of sidetrack at Hot Springs and that the company intends to make that place the terminus of the road. News and Obserrer: Gov. Scales has ordered a special term of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county for the trial of civil cases only, be ginning November 14th, to continue two weeks, and has appointed Judge E. T. Boy kin to preside. The Greensboro North State says a movement is on foot in this State to colonize colored people id Cali fornia. Homes for 10,000 are guar anteed free. It is represented that 22,000 acres of rich lands have been secured which will be given to those who go. Twin-Citv Daily: Dr. Eugene Grissom has tendered his resigna tion as Surgeon-General of the North Carolina State" Guard. The resifiroatiori has not as yet been ac cepted and the Governor speaks as though if he is compelled to accept it, he will do so with many regrets. During a heavy thunder shower at Hickory last Thursday evening, the priest's residence, on the Col lege grounds of Mt. St. Joseph Academy, was struck by lightning and nearly demolished. There were three persons in the house at J the time Father McGinnerty and niece and Bishop Northrop. They were very badly stunned but were out and claim to be none the worse for their very unpleasant exper ience. Charlotte Chronicle. Raleigh News and Observer : The North Carolina exhibit to be made at the fairs of Potsdam, N. Y.-, Jefferson, Ohio, and other places in the North, will include 112 varie ties of wood, 164 of mineral, 56 of crystals and precious stories. 12 of oak acorns, 18 of peas, 20 of corn, 9 of wheat, hundreds of medicinal herbs and roots, grasses in great va riety, rice, figs and cotton in full growth, native wines, an exhibit of silk, wool, golden learJNorth Caro- una tobacco, and a series of inter- esting views of the fishing industry oi tne totate. THE SASH, BLIND AND HOOK MAIN, THE FOUNDRY MAN, The Cheapest Engine Man . Furnishes steam fitters with all needed suDDlies cheaper than the cheapest. Is prepared to estimate on all plain and fancy woodwork. In fact can supply you with any thine: you may want from a boot-jack to a Locomotive. Come and see him and if you can't come yourself, send a "hand" or write. Repairing steam engines, to bacco mill and mining machinery a spe cialty. " olpdly IPO" JED W GOODS ! I have 3ust purchased a fine line of Gold and Silver Jewelry, consisting of the latest style BREAST-PINS, EAR-RINGS, CUFF BUTTONS, JERSEY PINS AND COMBS, GENTS' COLLAR AND ,CUFF BUTTONS, WATCH CHARMS & CHAINS, NECKLACES AND RINGS, ELGIN, WALTHAM, a wn tt a urDT.'Nr TV a TTTTTTQ XJ . II ilX WU.XU. I will handle nothing but the very best of everything in my line, . and guarantee every article just as represented. , - Come one, come all, as J can suit every taste and pocket book. ; Very respectfully, . . ; W. H. ItEISNER, 301v The Jeweler. YY lU YOU S3VG wOSt HCl Trouble ? ALLPESONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF SMTTHDEAIi &RITCHIB OR MYSELF INDIVID UA-LLiY, BY NOTE OR ACCOUNT. CAN SETTLE THE SAME WITH ME NOW AND BAY ill CUbl AJNJJ liiuuu. . NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN. - - - W, SMITHDEAL. Aug 29th, 18S7. IS 2m state. In n rr5-" f- n" A U?M A nir 0 build al It II I I 17 r- i i I U U 1 U U. Utmm u V Laas U u u. ISWfEOBl If fair dealing, Low Prices and hon- est Goods will keep us. We don't want the earth, only a small por tion i will satisfy us, consequently our ability to sell you goods as cheap as any house In this part of the State. o- WE CARRY A F0LL LINE OF FROM THE CHEAPEST UP TO THE FINEST IMPORTED FABRICS. IMPORTED CASHMERES IN ALL COLORS. , ASS A BET DRESS FLANNELS ROYAL. VALOURS in all the latest Dresden Cloths, Almy Cloths,' Belgian Cloths, Sebastopol, Henriettas and the finest and best selected Stock of V 13 LA. CK Gr O O D S in tne state. j?uu line oi rrints ana RED & WHITS AND SHAKER BIO STOCKi BLANKETS CA SSIMERES, JEA NS, CHECKS, CHE VI O TS BLEA CHED & UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS, and a thousand other things as low ( O j2l H.-DE no wool, half ' wool and all wool, a weating We don't expect to sell any goods our entire time in showing around presence You will find the handsome the smiling and courteous Mb. J. servant delighted to see you at the r Wholesale and VAN WYCK & SCHTJLTZ, - Next door Steere's Drug Store 49 In addition to the above we would BOOT, SHOE ifoii, Corner Main and Fisher street (McCnbbins, Corner.) We have deci dedly the largest and most complete stock in Salisbury, and adding to it everyday.' Our Winter Stock of ' MEN AND WOMEN HEAVY BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS are purchased and coming in daily. Suit this trade, and we feel confident be found in the Northern markets,! and it is our intention to sell them as low as GOOD SOLID GOODS can be sold. We donH pretend to SELL JT OQ ST, but we do sell on Short Profits, and we say. -to oe convincea is to can ana examine beiore buying. ieiow we quote prices on a' few standard goods : . r MENS HEAVY SOLID - BOOTS, tt BOYS YOUTHS CHILDS " Men's SOLID KIP Brogans and high cut Shoes, I Womens solid Tjeffed or Standard i OO " , " - all guaranteed solid and satisfactoryir lien's ituooer lioois, tZTSVr Mens, LadieTand Misses Rubbers prices. A. lull line oi me om reiiaoie oi-anaiey, jIJkjuh anu o and Clement, Will & 15all Liaaies ana We have a nice assortment of Crush, and Fur. Also Boys Hate In Gents jEIaiicl-Made Slioes : .i.4. LAm 'Rnmltn'. A rller liable goods. Measure taken and Stock. We have just received a new ( TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, and all kinds of Traveling bags, prices. Prompt attention given orders by mail. would find it to their interest to examine our stock before buying their winter croods. as we think we could markets if not more, hTt,oc0 TxtaVT. yTw1r flincnv ted with this house and will take goods. : rrompt ana courteous attention ro all; SCHTJLTZ 50;tZ ETiklT IDIRz-ESS GOOIDS, ALL SHADES TRICOTS IN in all Colors.' Shades. uingnams. uig stoeir oi AND JERSEY FLANNELS, loir down While it's Hot. 10-4 SHEETING, TOWELS, as can be bought. A big line 353 E? & s yard wide and double struck in the for 30 days, but want to devote those who will favor us with their and obliging Mr.. Jjjo. Bell Sloan, Eraxk Gillian and vbur humble Retail House of call the attention of the public to our JISTID BCT They were selected with care to that we have as good a stock as can our prices will bear ns out in what $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. 1.75 " 2.25 " 1.25 " 2.00 1.00 " 1.25 t 1.00 " 2.00 " Screw Km Shoes .75 l.io- ' , . , , and Arctic Over Shoes at different Misses &noes always on hand. x. Stetson and Melville HATS in Stiff, and Caps at all prices. a and fttvlnr Xr. C.tt. X trnnA Vo fit guaranteed when not found in supply oi very auracwTe which will be sold at the usual low save them freights from Northern ' - and Httih Ttf Ttjattu dm nfnnor pleasure in showing and pricing, you Very respectfully. & VAN WJ0K. nEA&CARE?n Price that wttl sell rood to ftpite of hard times. Chromo, in walnut frame, lx 24 by SO, double gtflt lining, only 77 cts. Oleograph i, in riJt frames, 15x20. go at the low firnre Wets.' Oil Painting, from 1.50 eichto S.00. 50 per cent? cheaper than !t year. I woukl ftlo call jour aiienuoo iu some Pwtel. different sfze and subjects from 2.00 per pJr to 10 00. These ccrUinly are bcuuful good, U by the best rtlU. If you do not care to buy cotne ana jook. as ft I onicthin2r you do j not cet to e every dy. Only a few pair left. Quick sales and Short pronw. TtlBO. 13 CXkbACM. I fob K,Bira?. Store, with bakery attached, on Mala street, center of bu!nes. - Formerlr oc cupied by J. M. Brown. oppoH J. M. Knox Co. Possession Sept. 1st, 1887. 43 JOHN II. BUIS. Music School Opening. - ! ' ." MISS LINDA LEE RUMPLES ' MUSIC SCHOOL will open in Salitbary. Monday, Sept. 12U. 1887. Tupll desiring to enter will please call as oon as practicable, and make the necessary arrangement. Sausbcrt, N. C, Sept. 7, 1837. 49 ml SELECT SCHOOL FOR B 0Y S English andCIassieal. Will open Sept. 5thf 1887, and continue ten months. I For tern. &c, apply to J. & HILL, 46tf Salisbury, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S N0TICL ITaviDr "qualified as administrator ef tbe estate of James I. McLean decacd, I hereto notify all persons havia. claims agolnst said estate to present them to mc foi payment on or before the 14th day of. of September. 1888. or this notice1, will bo plead in bar of their recovery., Debtors to said entftte are notified to make pay ment. This September 14th, 1S87,. JOSEPH K.; McLEAN, Adm'r of J. I. McLean. Theo. F. Klutt.z, . ! : Attorney. 50-Cr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Uaving qualified as administrator upon the estate of Caleb Himer, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them n or before the 10th day of September, 1883, or this notice will be plead In barof their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settle ment.; HENRY C. JPEELER, T. C. Linn, Administrator. Attorney. 50-6w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Haying qualifiel as administrator upon the estate of Catherine Fulk, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are. re quested to make immediate payment and all persons holding claims against said estate are nofified to present them for payment on or before September 10th. 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. HENRY C. PEELER, T..C. Linn, Adminitrator. Attorney. 5O-0w A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ' fed S In consequence of the death of Mr." J. L. Ritchie, my. former part- I .1-- v . . I have decided to close out my ner GENERAL HARDWARE BUSINESS - : ; - t ''-.!' - . : this place, and, now offer nay in entire stock of Hardware at a Very low price, with the best store room and stand in Salisbury, to some ono wishing to engage'in the Hardware business. No better opportunity for a good business, has ever been offered in North Carolina. ' - Eojiiurther information, call on or write me at once at Salisbury, - I W. SMITHDEAL. Aug. 31, 188748 2m , . J. D. SMRLL Contractor and Builder. Planing Mill Dresses Lumber, Flooring and Ceiling. Sash. Doors, Blinds, Moulding. &c. AH Ends of Casting m Iron and B.raw, $100 to $300" working for us. - Agentspreferred who can furnish their own Worses Jind give their whole time to the businessV Spare moments may beprofitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and citiev 'B.T. JOHNSON & CO., 1015 Main st Bich mond, Va. . : . !- Wanted A lot of lumber iVd IHxG, and .1x12," first class,- atf P' Ul Thompsn"s shop, Salisbtiry, at ojicc. 44 - -.- '- -, -. , - ' Offer
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75