Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Jan. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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& i i 'I ... i'. . - m-- i ! l. rx i S ' ... . i .. -... .. -.. . ... - : .r !- -. ' -I -:v" ' ' " ' -. - -. . .- - iQlilldJ O Vol. rr;r.-iN-64 i7. 7 Salisbury, Is. C, "Wednesday, January 25, 188S, "Whole Is o. 121. i t .. '- ;1 J-r i P! 'LADELPH1A. A yon value health, perf;ap l.fe, vxamiae cscS pai ka;e ami ! .sure you g t ilie in Jltif. Ire l!ie ri-! Z Tr(lf-Mark inl tHc fi,U Ci!e ii front of Wrapper, anl on t! jie Hie atii ciji!i urf if J. ii. :111ti i Co., a ill the above f ie sirpile. Kenrmi-r thr . it no oilier genuine Simmon Jj'vei- ReuUtut'. OCTOS 6AY3: "1 rtcornmend ervl r W J v, ;: That Wonderful Ccmblnat.lon ' ... vJ- . -. mc Mai U.. S (!;3 B t dffes morb V.an sry prcs caption vr:.t ion; both plantp ero hihty rneciiclria!. K", B'. Tha SweetHutn came fro-.i th 0in-.i'm Bwoap nd it bik'Ur rxcaetsntnl. -.v h the Tu:5a UMucilaclaftrlhteboy A COZS ncelecleA leads toc'iutaixeinx-.Is, ClEpTO- Rttacka your hems -TOXtliotit v.-rnamf-. 'WXIlXfMIfC i,oTOHV annoyto tnd iwiiifai, Ait yieid rdiiy MAicimatteiJdsato,wiiudtoooiiuaLvaT;oirf, In, on T'""g ari iiroc-i.ifel u.rouui5. ,rccc:ujc;eiic!0 Alwlleln" as fifty per'ocut Wt ? Ir.-a CnU. iivcr oa forConotixuption. lyKitp i I'-i hisnse.- -IT IS PLrAS.?CT AD PALATAaLE and la tixa flnecl kroTTTlircTE&dv la Jbe wortd for all. Throat and. Lung; troiibl, throat 6nd cnobio j oa to thro OMily, aiding epoeloUon oil relic viny the atoulv v ftteha. Ask your druBtflai for ft. 5j?. ft $i. o. lSSS t3rt Tie walte a. tayi.or c... AtUnU c. , you fit.?-rowEi ii? oex ;iE-sudciiiidna;th.-; :tl roi.if.ar Dr. Etsjasw , lata at DruiEisia. tnir. mmo Xhat great ouine; Hudtloborrv Covdial. 60 ce: Vii .m ni -; ii-rTt- -jf weft UYLOfi S Fglita -C-iUf I. -j '- v-.- r T------;-- ' ES OF ALL KINDS AT ii.'m;:baatis' .Pi - 1 1 : vs. ON INX13 STREET.- CA SKETS,' . COFFINS i BUR IAL ROBES, AT a v -M. DSIS' -V . . Uinlertukiiig Hooms, opening ox ixxis st; - r ' '-; ' ' y io- - . ' -! ' ' EST Mattresses of all kind-made to or; tier. Old Mattresses Repaired. Uphk- stenng done. l ' - . -Furniture repaired and CabiEet" work done to order. ' v - " 22tf 4 M a a fcJ u.jU i-J :Z V it-is TIIB SASH, BLIND ; AMD BpOll-MANvl - i i . .. ." . ' Tlie DlieapestEngine Man- "Futniseg Otters witli all needed supplies cue&npf iiVt, ihi rhpanpst T , , prepared to estimate on all plain, and fancy InT)vrt; lu fact can :sipplyyou with trJ Tg-yo1? may from a bnot-jack S?tl Com and see him and ryJ;an come yourself, send a -hand' D tW1 -teum en-ines, PI ESTLE3SNC8. t3 r i , - - . I l'V I T--"wtj-Ksr s '-m . - rr -r i r L I a if mm y 7 aAt' X tpH cialtv " " mining machinery, a spe: FOB ! : KMo, l"T7hcecr & Millick Thresher and Separator, nearly new. Alsa new Fruit Evaporator, cheap. Appivto - .Ml. JOIIX LEAliD. Next I , ... . .Dickson, an old r , . f .ii.ii cat ilet ubiican, liiiJHOIjC'J .A. , , . a citizen in irovi ;;i aUf r ' , , - ! , . . r" i- .public man-ot t win ge no ono can fiiiay buriljt othr will' ere long :llow Uir Example, ivlio j'ose; qual infi'iicncc, and gitc puUicitj o their private Tiers on the sob cct. liead what lie says j vtn nbl'! an, ;a:;d wish' to st-c that party ncccevlj' but in u:j -p:him its .01 io ea'i'r-cliirf is "leftdiRg it. to ruin 1 li U kHdership seeks to maintiiiu the, liigh ar. tarijl. Ah.. protection of industry, but simply id ruise..rnoncT war r.ri rruisr. I t hlioulil lure ceased with the war, or at least, as toon aj it ' was. not .ii eciled to jiy the war debt. . l,o't this leadership has persistently ';,': ii.tint'dtitis Unlit, wLieh dra-vs fropi tl;c pco;l? more than a bun lrtI millions ; a vcur talic i die inthe public Tjuitf. .T -- -Tlic pretexts for this eitraordi-) nary conduit are various and con-i fifcting.. ,It' is ojniniei that tht anil is in the irittrfst; of .labor, if-poj-cn simps for--.ft3 cmplfiy- ,vaf). lint the tax on wool erusli'-s V a- vr -lrn factoriit-s. As I ' write, from this, cause the F.hode Island woolen factories are doting. And of what interest-is it tQ labor in Cincinnati to put a' tax on lumber? And 'of what' interest 'js it to labor p.jiy where to tax sugar?. Again it is cluimed tUat vrc must tsi clothes to protect American labor from the pauper labor of Europe ! And, on the other hand, we must tax wool to protect the woolgrower from the dearer hibor of Australia. England, with dearer hibor, ha3 free trade with the cheaper. liibdr of (Jerm'auy.--Yet Germany protects her p;iu per 1 ab o r agai nsl the dearer la bor of England. - Such are the contradic tions of the protective, gystetn. Yet wc hate industries that have grown up" under this System, and good fhut MTQ should Hot fdeStrby thtSC Still, tile -good of t ,,, ,,., .J ,1,.,,,, r , l, " 4 rr ti0. hole dennmds that the tariff, tection, snail not buildup "trusts, Tke whoe tariff nce;u tnoroUgh re,- nublif-an nartv will ..-not : undertake".' this it musfstep aside for the party tb-at will do it. And here the Ohio SliSSTKennblicau ; leadership it J sadly astray.,;;.' y :" AL'aiin : Union neonle fought to save the Union; the Abolitionitsih jjjition to gecure .. emancipation. ijy Union is saTtd, abolition is an , . , , . , . . ... . ' HXJCO.mphshCa IHC't. . 1 Ct UlUO Ue- ! publieun leadership is not satisfied. xt d6et Hot welcome th South back; -Tit does riot seek to make the Union a union of hearts, but the contrary. It denounces the .' appofntrnent of Lam ay' to the Supreme Bench , and does this' on grounds that.would ex clude every Southern man of the requisite fitness. This is an ipsult to the manhood, of the South; ipro clamation of its! inferiority. He is no more' of a secessionist than airy other Southern man ; : perhapt lest than any. We forget that the late i Chief Justice of that court was a State's rights man and a Repub lican. . Secession doctrines are ab solute. . ' i ' Allegories by Major Smith. Here is a hitherto ujipublished story about Major Smith's (Bill Arp's) lecture in New York. The Stan says that on the . occasion he had a'weil-fillcd house, and was dis cussing the attempt to raise' the negro to; an equal social plane-with the whites, and showing how fool ish thet attempt was : 1 'il am reminded of an- allegory i n the Pilgri m's Progress . The pilgrim was on his way one morn ing, when he saw a man-moving mountains throwing.them about as playthings. He said to a shepherd: 4 Who is, that?'" . -.1 "That is Faith, for Faith alone can remove mountains." f M , "Going farther, he met a woman cutting garments from . a rolL of cloth, and thoug-h thousands crowded around her and took the cloth, tlie roll never, diminished. yWho is'that," be asked. - " "That is charity," the shepherd replied, ffor Chanjy faiieth.not. btill furtner on, lie met a nram with snow -white-garments, against wlnch'two men uirew mud, but th garments remained unstained. "Who is that ?" he asked. " That is Innocence,' said the shepherd, "'for Innocence shall not be soiled. . 3 ."Yet further he met a man wash ing a negro in a pool , scru bbing and washing to make the Ethiopian wmie.,' --'-?-:'-.;--;- . : ;:: "-'.' ; :: ' ..,:': Who i s that, th e pil g r i m asked. .J.;X-'Q :-;;'- '- ', . ".'That is a Fool said tho shep herd," 'an (V he & wasting his soap and water.' ' ' " . ". .' - .'As the Major made the applica tion, a dozen or so of "his audience rose in high dudgeon and walked out of the house.. -: ' Concealed Weapons. The Spartanburg Herald "thus expresses Tteelf : The killing of Justice Ilayties worth ia'Snmterb&s brought fourth an editorial aTalanche against; carJ rying concealed weapons, and a tlolent demand for the enforcement of the law. It will b many years before this law can be enforced in South Carolina, and it is useless to expect it, because the law violates one of -'roan's inalienable rights and the people feel that it does. For a man to carry a pistol e very where shows; generally, that he. is either a tilliaiij a coward, or a ruffian. But there ,arfe circumstances when it is fdlly to be unarmed. In the dis charge of duty a man, may incur thi i hatred of a desperado. lie may be confident that he will be attack ed, and yet may not hate sufficient legal proof to bind his enmy to tp mu piat. yrnrnie .go forfh to his' death, unprotected, without the power of 'self-preserTation ?, A desperado in this State once called a harmless negro to him,nd began beating him oter tht head with his pistol, for no other reason than to proft his own recklessness. The negro siaed his hand and held him in a fiee-like grasp, lie demanded of a'-geutlfRuii'-to make tht negro let him. go. The gentleman re fused to do so unless he promised not 'to shoot tht negro. He re fused to make the promise and "the gentleman wald not interfere until it was made. For tius jllrown swore h woul shoot hira on sight. lie couU not be bound over to the peace, for no officer could find or apprehend him. To say thati thii gentleman was a rimlnal whtnr he put-a pistol ia his pocket for self projection is ta.fdo fiolence to America's ideas of reason and jus tice, in Georgia, and other States, when occasion reqiiirsit a man can go to.the proptr officer and get per mi ss ion; to carry a . weapon for a definite time. In our State no such provision is possible, and "gentle nitn who arv compelled to violate, the law become an j example and an excuse for rowdies who wilfully and needlessly' violate 1 it. The -law should be amended so as. to meet the requirements of justice, and secure the support pf public senti ment. - ! : . ... - i A Delicate Question. . Drinni Rcrder. Virginia Legislature and it 13. at tracting considerable attention. It is to rajeethe age at which a female can consent to her own ruin. It is said that preachers and ladies, and and petitions from all pats of the State are urging I ho Legislature to passThu bill. This is not a matter for newspaper discussion, but the r V - fi f ! f-i o-.iiof? over the. dirty .quarrels otthe neigh .forcible noint that we i feel called . , A? , , . i upon". to give the liecorder headers ter says the law i not a great pfo- ector of virtue. It is true that the aw can nuuisii ane -gumy wnen 1 I 4 1 I they are detected, but it cannotj in culcate the principles of. virtue in the heart. This ;is left lor the lome life, and it seems to us that the greatest nrotection our eirfsl .i . - - neeu in mis azt3 is uiu iuniiii f .va .1 nar.lr.B Hov- often it happeds that young girls v . j -----from tweWi.to fifteen yars of age, Probably few; have, ever heard o woo nave in pnjeiui ucfciujuicu of a woman aud the discretion of a child, are allowed to go out at will with young men and boys, to en tertain company late at - night, to go buggy riding," ;to - attend night meetings in company with , young men in short, the poor things are- subjected to all manner of tempta- tions. and then the women of the State appeal to the legislature to project their daughters. ; . We have' no objection m- tutow- irrr'obout' the young and inuocent tf 1 T J jf tion of the law. but this tort oil protection should begin at Hibme. Jiut many looiitn parents nave u inordinate desire, to puth their little cnrls into societvfaud to make them "nonular" at anv: expense. - Jbucn cirls become old1 before . they 1 are " . . . - '( . 1 ll grown and learn mucaimorc oi me ways ot tne woriu tuau i siuu woman ought to know.) iiieir pur- itv is 'lninairetl, tneir . maiueniy modest?' and wOmanly i reserve are in a ereat measure broken down by the ways oi society, ana ..sometimes alas ! "eved wgrse ' rcsultt follow. r.ot tc nlil for the protection of the little girls at 'home -and then there will bc-Jittle, need lor luster-: i.Hg laws. Famous -Women. -. - It is a significant fact that most of the women who have achieved fame in art, literature. or "affairs." haTe enjoyed vig- J orous health.; This shows thaWhe mind is never capable of the severe anu ennua ueS ' application necessary -to creative ut.it , r .y,J.. . f rru wors unless iuc oouy.issi iw uco. .. iuo vuuuicu .- , - . woman who aspiresVto fill an exalted packages did me no good and were worse Xmon- h abates, must be free thin nothing. I see it is Dot put up by fromlarvoSs debility and female weak- J. II. Zeilin & Co.; and not genuine and nesses Dr. PiercVs Favonte Prescrip- a waste of money lo buy H. ; 1 -would be tion will banish 4hese. aad.it U.wa.rantedr glad to get the pure fPuinc.. bend to restore those functional harmonies me some from honest bandsf (w UU red..-, which are indispensable to health. . As a and Zeilin & Cos ; sipature -on - Wrap sped fie for all tjioe ' chronic weaknesses per). The fictitious stutT will mjure some and ailments peculiar lo wojUcd, it is un- one badly. -Your Obt : berv t. equalled. . . "1 ISitJ. l. l.lLli. . BXJRDETTES'S LITTLC SETOX To the Man Who GtotiIs OTcr the SSinistcr's alarjr. 'Bob' Burdctte, the Ilatrltve humbrist, doesn't fancy the man Jj who it always ajgri,eved to hear of a rniniiter who gets good salary j wr , icinpriaiice reioriner . wuo makfta eojrnfortable living in doinj; gooU iejtallfs to such in the fol lowing fraternal way ; ' He member, my r boy, the good things in the world are always the cheapest Spring water costs less thati com whiskey - box of cigars will bay three or four Bibles; a gal lon of old brandy costs more than a barrel of flour; a "full hand" at "oker often costs a man more in twenty minutes than his church subscription amounts to in three, years; a State election costs more than a revival ?if religion; you can sleep"" In church every Sunday morning iqr nothingi- if you are mean enongli to dead beat your lodging in that way, but a nap in a Pullman car costs you two dollars etery time; fifty cents for the cir cus, and a penny for the little ones to drop in the missionary box; one dollar for the theatre, and a pair of trousers .frayed at the end-and bag gy as to the knee for the Michigan sugerers; the race horse, scoops in the 2,000 the the first day, and the church fair lasts a week, works twenty-five or thirty of the best wo rn c n i n America nearly- to dath, arid comes out $10 in debt. Yv'hy, mJ'eboy, if you find yourself sneer ing or scoffing because once in a while. you. hear of a preaeher get ting a living' or even a -luxurious salary, or a temperance' worker making;moaey, go out in the dark and feel ashamed of yourself, and,- if you don t feel above kicking mean man, kick yourself. a Thje Yankee Idea of Buildinsr a Town. ., A Ne.w York paper sensibly re marks : If you want to niake your town to improve, improve it. If you want to make your town lively, rnakt? it. Don't go to sleep, but gei up and work for it, talk4 about it and talk about it- favorably. If you have property, improve it. iramt-your, nouses, clean np your I - M 1 - - alleys and back yards. ; Make-your su rronnd i ngs pleasant, - and you. will feel better and your property will be worth more; dollars in the ably1" eTrTJhjQ;vise ydnr viar stway friends to come ana invest near yon. Work steadily for your home interests. Trade at" home! help your home dealers;. Keep your money at home as much as possible and it is likely to help you in .re turn. The successful towns have been made successful by: the prop erty owners puHing-tegether. , Pub lic improvement is an investment that pays. .Don't wastejymir time . : J , -I you wiI1.find yourself -benefitted - WiiriSS8.be a Year of War ? The present year is the fifth year of modern times in which the ag- and there will be but five more ,. , , . yeafc in wnicu sucn a wiumauuu the old prophecy, w follows In ererv future year of our Lord, When the sura or the figures is iwcmy ' L five. '; '- I :S ' Some warlike kingdom i will draw the sword, . . i , .T . ! : But peaceful nations -in peace shall thrive - Students of modern history will j readily recall how " faithfully lhi3 prophecy has been fumJIed in tjie lonr previous years to wmcn iu apr ipiiea.- . - ... , - I : In 1G99, Kussia, Denmark and 1 TV? H A t r .1 V. m -v .ti lifinn o nr.i i n of Sweden which ended in the disas troas defeat of Charles XII, at ruitowa. The year 1759 will orable on acfi'ount'of ever" be mem that breaking out of the jtrencn.revolittion. J . The year 1798 witnessed the 1 " - . - I IV ' ' a t 1. campaign oi uonaparie in x.gypt ana me lo.uiauuu ui &i:uuuu European coalition against jerauce. , In-le7i war oroue one ueiween Enfflahd and Afghanistan, follow- 1 ed by the invasion of the latter i country by, urttisn troops. . In what, manner the prediction 1 ii tn hp, venhed in 1SSS remains j yet to. be. seen, but the present con- dition of Europe seems io promts in "abandant .fulfillment : oi me prophecy. -'; J ."'. . Led Astray. "FaiVSAVDtXA, Xassau Co., Fla., Afan-h 22th. 1S83. - I have nsel If r. Simmons Liver Keg- tdator and y&Wtoto bat u I .?:'. i : Tim lust bottle ana two b'oaud Hushies SaxinH. Action is really the life of busincsj. Use every means to hold 6a to your home trade. Always -keep your designs and business from ( the knowledge of avtners. cured in any market by ' being on the spot. . . I t is easy to sell goods if I hey arc well suited" to your trade and bought right. Avoid litigation as mqch as pos sible, for lawyers and coats.. cat up the principal. i I Have the courage to discharge a debt'' while yoa havo the money in your pocket. The man who borrows money and then borrows trouble is in shcol sore enough. - - - Prefer small profits and certain returns to large profits and uncer tain sentiments. , Difficulties, like thieves, often disappear at a glance; therefore al ways face a difficulty. Punctuality in money matters leads to prosperity and coufidence and the basis of credit. ; f In buying,' study carefully the wants of your trade and buy with that end always in view. , The man who minds his own business and constantly attends to it has all his time employed. Come to this market as often as possible, so as to secure special bar gains as they arc offered. Adhere strictly to your business. There may be difficulties to over come, but you will surmout them. Tbonsands'of merchants fail not from the shrinkage of values,, but 'from crediting unwisely and too much. V' ; i Be polite prompt, decisive, civil and obliging to all your customers, and see that your clerks do likewise. Have Ihe, courage to accept small profits and be content;! large .ones involve more risk and less certainty of continuing.. - V . ; i There are two softs of peoplo that gain-little by trade, such as buy what they do not want and such as sell only in necessity. y Sucoess.jBecures.UiuirinB-crfau iofUift-lV rj7raise"lhee when thou doest well for thyself. Study the history of current events; make careful comparisons of the fluctuations in price, in- de mand and in supply, in order to guide your own operations by the lessons these facts impart. " Misrepresentation . of anything never pays, and when you tell your customers that your goods are su perior to those of your competitors, when you know the same to be false, you are simply putting in the wedge that will ultimately drive your trade away. . ; . , -. ' ',. Remember that the 'crolden rule of -commercial life is probity. Act therefore honestly, uprightly and conscientiously in all. matters of trade. Never misrepresent, falsify or deceive ; have one rule of moral life and never swerve from it, what ever may be the" acts or opinions of other men. ' . ' ' Tallest People Lazy. Why are the tallest people tho laziest? They 'are longer in bed than others, and if thev neglect tneir eougus or coius, they will be there still longer. Use Tay- lor s Cherokee uemeoy oi aweci uum and Mullein. i . . . i Richmond, V a., is a prosperous ritv. The past year has added ma teriallv to its papulation and wealth; Richmond, with its suburbs, now claim 97,000 people. It has C90 manufacturing interests, which em ploy 19,980 hands. The "manufac tured products of- 18S7 aggregated 27,887,340, an increase of 2G2, 535 -over the previous year The jobbing trade for 1887 was 25,-" 290,000, again.st $2?i,000,000 for 1880. During the year 557 new houses. wore erected, some of them at 'a" very heavy expense. Superior Courts IS S3. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring. term. Judge H O'Connor of Wilson: Fall term, Judge Pred Phillips, of Edgecombe county, and Solicitor, B. F. Long, of btatesvjue. Cabarrus--Jan. 20, April 20; Oct 29. - ; : " ' Iredell Feb 6 May 21, . Au C, Rowan Feb 20, 3Iay 7, Aug 20, Nov VX . DavidsonIarch 5, June 4r'Sept. C, Dec 3. Randolph Marcd 19; Sept 1 7. . Montgomery April 2. Oct 1. Stanly April 9, Oct-15. iov a. : , - Mother, " If the little darling- is spending snch sleepless nights, nlowly and iilifa'Iy wastimr away by the. drainage i ;upoa Its svtenffrora the ecct of teething, give Dr. 13igs'crs' HucklcVry Cordial, and a cure will result.' BUY1 THE BEST : : ";.:'' - -at i: -. . .. - j.;; ;;:;- HER FOll TltK PIUIKOT AND The ttndertisried still kcopa tho old rolinblo brands, via i ' TilK SOLjPACrFlC aso STAU-BUAK1) GUANO. - J L1STUS CKLEBUATKO BONE UOOOS. PACIFIC DIS, BONEH.c KOYSTKirS lnOll CUADK, akd STONO ACID, , 41) GERMAN KAIKT. - J, J All to fce y!d atbtLm price. . Ii w(U be aaJ c goK3. and get price and trrtn twfare MECKLENBURG IKON JOHN WILKES, Manager. CHARLOTTE. N. G .: - f . ".;...''.: XsG.xrs;&:6 j ?ir boile es SAW AND GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY WRITE FOR' CIRCULAR RMSLGnMRTOR - .- ' '"". .-' " ' . -V,, . .; ; ..'. M .. I ".-.' : . i ' - J : THAT SAVES ALL THE FREE GOLD, AT A C0ST OF KQT OVER 25 CTS PER TON. ; . ! This Amalgarnator Is anjinvention whereby the pulrerised pulp or sand is forced to ecrae in contact with ouicksilvcr ia .motion. Lonr explaaationt arc - use- less. For facts, prices, etc. address . i iM i "EL, a -TVTTr!-iT JTar-, cftJ Oo i . "; . Agents for Nortli CaroUna and Georgia SALISBURYi N 0 . - r . .. ' ' tOt a ' -j: The ore to be .treated paaaerby oi in the stationary disk, the hottomoiprn.c t-iirmnrv riiak. the bottonvot wnicn Tlirilv beneath this disk is a reTblving -v . ... no ..t in motion the disK is jowerea io wuoin i-ioia 01 .";V.. wait mnnH the wrinberv. A tery thin atrcam of water TcrBpreau -"M--- '"l- uViuiliroiiirh the hopper into f" lV?? " KWkwarf. and forward, between and s ZZZh. rr,M u freed from be sanil or quartz bydiffennce laa ,mf T "L: r r;;r. !t m immliatelv amaliamate in comlnr In f bri,L bv the action of the riffles. Any nn tho surface of tbe pan p triphery. by ccatrifo-al force J. i " -LtJ -' -si''-: v -i. . are cauiju uj iub w u.vms.. HBTERS MOST KELIACLfi. . la your rrnr prat sidvaats-e to call. purchai'cUrwhrre. AND ESTIMATES. t - . t ---.rrrr "TTrj' pan ,com P "? the center of ler the riffiee; by pecinc yraTity, contact, with particles not taken formed around 7 ; R. KEEN, o ' i ' . - . -. . j SELLS TIIE BEST AND CnE-.PEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ' ; TO BE FOUND INr - THE STATE GIVE HIM ATRIAL BEFORE BUY- .. - '- , .. -- - r- !..;- i . IG ELS C WHERE. lj" ' a .a "H i : mi m -a : m ... i.9 1 : 3S' B'-t - 1 I - '3.. -- If k aa At m I- m4 It m'i i 4a . ill! : m m t " 2j ii3 'i T P :!1 t'Si - -if rift .. ft ! ii - -' s- - n
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1888, edition 1
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