Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman vol xl third series salisbury k c november 27 1879 - =^\ ui |, pilgrim ut jcru.s 5 l.'ii the . the ancient holy hills talked of oh t edourstorj fills l'ft . no ye cold . . "_._.. s*cd by many i aiwie o^s'i promised palestine ve been of tbec , ar mom-tain cedars green tf&teys fort and fcir fssswsn bright as they have been * when israel's home was there jj5 o'er thee sword and time have sed across and crescent shone d warily the chain batb pressed yet still thou art onr own thine are uie wandering race tiatt go ,"-_<** tl gh every land e wood hath stained the polar snow i„d quenched tlie desert sand id it-iinr the homeless heart that turn i ' y , j,h earth's shrines to thee ' yith tbeir lone faith for ages borne in sleepless memory nre fallen nations gone , ; ic ii.i march of time : lad where the ocean rolled alone * u . m ps in then prime gentile plowshares marred the iron ofziou's holy hill where are the roman eagles now ? vet judaii minders still selected having a home when little mrs weston had been harriet d ree months i went to spend the day with her si e was living in jconvenii nt pleasant little house in to which sli 1 moved after boarding a month al a small hotel during which time eiie furnished her prospective abode and getting everything in \ readiness for housekeeping ii iw glad 1 am to see you ; come right into lhe parlor was her greet i ing and i followed her into her best j " u-tually i felt a chill steal ' into the very marrow of my bones tlie hi inda were all down and it was is dark as egypt at first but that was j . i m ue lied and i had a chance to ; ■ _ around while divesting myself of i ■ iwl hut and gloves w i slid looking parlor ! everv | -' iod ut jusl such an angle ; the [ blacatxl cold books of poetrv on the - centre tabic were laid with the great eat precision one on the other j not a i nf ilii-t not a scrap of lint to _ relieve the terrible newness of every thing tliete were two spotless parian marble vases on the mantle aud be : ii them stood a bust of dickens ' but uicrc wore no autumn leaves no ferns or fancy work no flowers in the ' wws,actually nothing which in the , least conld relieve the room of its ! ess appearance xo one would appose that it had ever been used by anybody i wondered if wasting first goes who had stepped across the threshold nellie \\ eston seemed uncomforta ble she sat bolt upright on the sofa j ; ; : '! i sa in an easy-chair which be e<l its name and neither of us seem ! d to know what to say though we ! '" r " intimate friends w let's sit in here said nellie ' t jength i never feel at home in the hur j suppose it is a sign of pie ' itn blocnl but i prefer the kitchen 1 nm you iu d if i took vou there ?' i not at all i answered i would keitof all things the newness of tllls l>a«'lor strikes a elijll through thai is just what john savs cried mre we decided when we tirst *^ tl0 housekeeping to sit in the pai'.or every evening so that if com p came we should be already to re j«a«ii bat we soon grew tired "* john said he felt a.s if he was 1::s best behavior as soon as he dt._e threshold and was sti ff n whenever he sat in one ofthe ** r s i am sure i can't imagine y lat s the matter with the room j fc furniture is nice and the carpet "« brussels but since he liked the '' fcnen we always sit there all > this was something like home ! ** unnjr pleasant kitchen with its r « looking rag carpet the big in the window seat the £ 8 ng'»g in its ca^e the dozen or * blooming plants in the sunniest luoiv 1 1 mlie open sewing machine ' u m'^d-up work basket the j kettle in the range-no won 1 preferred this room to the x^vho could blame him ss ; ( , * fortable it is in here i » seat in a mammoth wooden rocking chair in which was a big feather cushion now i f ee l a t my ease and now i can talk said nellie i feel as if my tongue was tied when i sit in the partor but of course i ! can't ask casual visitors into the kitchen ; they would feel insulted now please tell me if you can what \ is the matter with that parlor the whole of the matter is that you ' don't live in it i answered ifyou | had your bird your cat your sewing i machine and your flowers in there | you would soon feel at home in the room and find it pleasant but six i chairs a sofa a carpet and a small j fable vith a half dozen ujcely bound volumes of poetry lying on it don't i make a home habitable then vou i keep the outside blinds closed and the shades down making it like a dun 1 geon all the time the sun never penetrates there and consequently itl is always chilly i think it would be just as well if not better if we housekeepers dispen i sed with parlors altogether said nei j lie what is the use of furnishing a room which is to be kept nice for the bake ofa few acquaintances for whom you cars nothing and who call per haps once a mouth and slay about ten ' minutes my friends can always be invited into my kitchen or small din i ing-room where we can be merry and i at ease i don't believe i have ever \ laughed in that parlor i believe a laugh would sound out of place and j what shall we do when it grows too warm to sit in tiie kitchen the fire will make it uncomfortable here in j summer take my advice and move your flowers machine and bird into the parlor i answered you are natur ally orderly and the room will al | ways be nice enough to receive visitors ! don't keep an expensively furnished | room for the sake ofa few acquaintances j whose opinion good or b;ul will not ! affect you at all your first duty is j to make a home for your husband and '■ every part of the house should be home to him in uo room should he feel ill at ease i believe you are right said nei j lie who is never hard to convince i having a very amiable disposition and i will try your plan and will j certainly let you know how it works having no mother or sister to advise i me i have to judge for myself iu i everything and sometimes it is very i hard to know what to decide on ! there are so many duties and annoy ances in housekeeping that one is apt to grow discouraged occasionally lint j after all i like t better than board ing one is never at home in a board ing-hous 1 answered and i spoke from a sad experience t think the newly married make a great mistake in boarding they argue tlmtit is the easiest and the mosteconom ical there is uo furniture to buy no coal and flour to lay in no stock of house linen to purchase no water tax no gas bill no servant's hire jjut to offset all there is no freedom or do mestic comfort and both husband and wife have to submit to all sorts of j tiresome restraints then the dishes for which they have a particular lik ing arc never on the table though they could be easily prepared ifthey were housekeeping and thev miss the great pleasure ofa joint proprie torship in their own home then com plications in the shape of children arise and who would want to bring a child up in a boarding-house and oh ! the gossip ! the women are for ever meeting for a good talk which j inevitably ends in the discussion of j scandal and this is only too bdt to affect very seriously the tone of any woman even if she only listens aud is not drawn into joining in it which in nine cases out of ten she will be when people say to me they can't af ford to go to housekeeping i feel like laughing at them they mean that they cannot bear to humble their foolish pride sufficiently to keep house as their grandmothers did when first married they could furnish two rooms if not a whole house and only with such plain simple articles as they can afford a little taste and a good deal of industry will soon make them attractive and no real friends will be lost by the move sensible people will respect them for tlielr in dependence and for not being ashamed of their poverty just then the cry of the strawber ry man was heard at the door and nellie sprang up and ran out to get two boxes for a quarter leaving me to digest her sensible remarks american cultivator influence of w_.__u.e cardinal manning addressed an au dience of about four thousand people recently iu liverpool on the influence of women of all the powers upon earth he said there was in the hands of mothers and daughters and sisters a power which could control the great est strength of man and this was the power of good example of a good life f true christian love the persuasion of their patience in waiting until the faultsoftlio.se whom they tried to win to better ways should be wiped out men might rca.-oii and wrangle and might convince one another but they had not the power of persuasion that a mother or sister or daughter possessed over a son a father or a brother they could sometimes do what priests could not the good bishop of ferns who had gone to his rest had told them that he had often seen women kneeling beside men and taking the pledge along with them fur the pur pose of giving them courage and strength to do that which many of them were so cowardly that they dare not promise to do many a man had been brought to heaven and the sac rament ami a holy death by the influ ence of wife or mother or sister it was most certain that the character of man was formed for life by the moth er aud he had rarely known a good mother who had a bad daughter or a bad son speaking of drunkenness he described it as the sin of the chris tian world saying that among the af ricans and the people of the east drunkenness only came in when we brought it dining all the time he spent abroad in fiance or italy or rome he never saw a drunken wo man though here aud there a drunk en man but very few when french men and italians came over to eng land they often for lhe first time saw men and women drunk in the streets towards ihe conclusion of his remarks lie condemucd the employment of married women outside of their own households saying that when a wo man married she entered into a sol emn contract for life that she would give her time to her husband her home and her children and if she did not ilo so it destroyed the whole do mestic life cost of the know how there was much gumption according to harper's magazine evinced by that particular darkey wlio.se master was a burgeon who had performed on another darkey an operation requiring a high de gree of skill this latter darkey was well-to-do and the surgeon charged him twenty-five dollars for tin operation — meeting the doctor's servant afterward occurred this dialogue : dat was a mighty steep charge of the doctor tor cutting on me tudder day how much did de boss charge well julius he charge me twenty-five dollars go long niggah dat ain't much charge well he wasn't more dan three or four minutes doin it and i link five dollars was all he o ugh ter took look-a-hcah sam ; yon don't tin'stan bout dat ting you see de boss have to spend a great many years larnin how to use dat knife an it cost hiin heaps o money now de fact am dat he only charge you live dollars for de operation de tudder twenty lie charge for de know haw a voung irishman whose remit tances from home had been stopped wrote very urgent letters telling of his distresses and promising to re form if the remittances were continu ed when he failed to get what he wanted he resorted to stratagem and wrote a sad letter to his father telling him that he was dead and wanted mo nev for the fu nerel expenses ill fares the land lo hastening ills a prey where weal tli accainulatesand men decay princes and lords niayflourish or may fade a breath can make them as a breath has made ; but a bold peasantry their country's pride when once destroyed can never be sup plied . goldsmitlis deserted village five minutes at the commencement at charlier in stitue dr s irenajus prime spoke to the young men as follows i am invited to speak to you five min utes—and only five little may be said and much may be done in five niinuteb in five minutes you may fire a city scut tle a ship or ruin a soul the error of a moment makes the sorrow ofa life get that thought well into your hearts and my work is done in a minute instead of five tempted to sin remember that in five minutes you muy destroy your good name fill your soul with undying remorse and bring with sorrow your father's gray hair to the grave but ifyou can do so much evil so you may do a mighty sum of good in live minutes yon may decide to live for usefulness and honor everything hangs on that choice and it may be made in five min utes take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves take care of the minutes and the iioui are safe i made a little book in this way : in the beakfast room were pen ink and paper and if when the hour for breakfast came all was not ready i wrote a lev words or lines as lime allowed the book was finished and it had been finished scarcely a week before i heard it had saved a soul ; it has saved many since k did not cost mc one minute thai would have beeu used for any thing else five minutes in the morning and a.s many in the evening v ill make you the master ofa new language in two or three years before you are middle age you i may speak all the modern tongnes if vou i will but improre the spare minutes ofthe ! year now fly ing by minutes are more than jewels they are j ihe stuff that life is made of they are i diamond stepping stones to wisdom use fulness and wealth j the ladder to hea ven it will not take live minutes to do a | good deed and one day will make a lite of honor and usefulness with glory beyond — the shaker manifest the cave of machpelah the object of greatest interest in the mosque of hebron concealed beneath its pavement it is the double cave or • machpelah the oldest known burial place , in the world litre tlie three patriarchs i and their wives except rachel who is buried beneath a little white mosque near bethlehem sleep joseph's boily too is said to lave been removed i hither from shechcm near jacob's well where his tomb i.s still shown there never has been any doubt about the identity of the spot such caves are as everlasting as the hills to which they belong the sto ry of machpelah is singularly touching with what solemnity and carefulness did father abraham acquire this his only property in'the holy land from his heath en friend ephron and make it sure for ever by that first legal contract recorded iu history gen xxiii:3-20 the scene comes back to us in all its cir cumstantial details as dr thomson shows so graphically from his own experience of bargaining among the orientals of the present day how simple and impres sive is the record of the successive inter ments ofthe patriarchal families and the burial of enmities between brothers over the graves of their fathers first sarah was buried gen xxiii : id t,u '" abraham by isaac and i.hniael xxv:9 iu then isaac by his sous esau and ja cob xxxv:2.-29 : and last we read the dying request of jacob in egypt : and he charged them and said unto them i am to be gathered unto my people bury me with my fathers in the cave that is in the field of ephron the ilittitic for a pos session ofa buried place there they buried abraham and sarah liis wile there j they bjuieil isaac and kebckah his wife | and there i buried leah xlix :_.»:. i from the time of its permanent mussel i man occupation iu 11 7 to 1862 the mosque was most jealously closed to all but mohammedans and the machpelah is j closed still previous to that year we | had but three brief and con fused accouuts ' of stealthy visits especially by a span . ish renegade aii luy even the mosque j of omar and the mosqne of damascus j were open to foreigners before that of hebron at last by a special firman of the sultan and after a great deal of trou ble the l'rince of \\ ales was admitted to tiie interior iu january ldi.2 the mar quis of bute in isi-t and the crow n prince of prussia in 16 >. dean stanley who together with tbe prussian consul dr rosen a learned archaeologist accompanied the prince of wales has giveu us a very interesting ac count of this visit from it we learn that tlie patriarchs and their wives have separate shrines en closed with grates or railings but they are empty cenotaphs or monuments iu honor of tlie dead who lie beneath the j shtiues of alnaham and jacob were ] shown to the visitors bnt not those of their wives when the gate to the shriue ! of abr.-haiii was thrown open the guar dians groanded aloid aad their chief re ! marked : the princes of any other na tion should have passed over my dead body ' sooner than enter but to the eldest sou or une yueen we are willing to accord victoria even this privilege then he ' offered an ejacculatory prayer to abra ! i ham : o friend of god forgive this in trusion isaac's shrine they were not permitted to cuter for the singular rea , son that while abraham who interceed i ed for the wicked inhabitants of sodom and gomorrah was full of kinduess and would overlook an affront isaac was pro i verbially jealous aud might reseut the in 1 suit the most sacred and interesting part of j the mosque the dark subterranean cave i itself whicli contains the remains of the patriarchs was closed to the distinguish i ed visitors and could only be seen thro ! a small hole iu the pavement itisuucer i tain whether even the moslems enter the ; machpelah once they say twenty-five i hundred years ago a servant ofthe great king entered but returned blind deaf ; withered ind crippled ' since tlieu the entrance was closed and only theapertu're ! left open that the holy air may come up and a lamp be let down by a chain upon the grave p scltaff there comes a time in a young man's experience when it suddenly dawns upon his youthful mind that j life is stern and real and that only by j the severest labor and great self-deni al can he hope to accumulate even a modicum of wealth then he prompt ly marries a girl with a wart on her nose nnd goes home to live with her j sixty-thousand dollar parents george augustus sala i coming to this country at once it is said for a ! winter tour in the southern states news items trade mark laws the supreme court declaring them to bt invalid and unconstitutional washington nov 17 — the supreme court to day decided the case ofthe united states against emil steffens and adolph witteman of new york and w w john son et al of cincinnati which are prosecu tions for violations of what are known as the trade mark laws the cases came be fore the supreme court on certificates of division from the circuit courts ofthe uni ted states for the southern district of new york aud the southern district of ohio — the question upon which the judges ofthe lower courts were divided in opinion . is whether the acts of congress on the sub ject of trade marks are founded on any rightful authority in the constitution ofthe united states it was maintained by counsel who sought an affirmative answer to this question that there are two clauses ofthe federal consti tution which furnish a sufficient warrant for the legislation in dispute the first is the eighth clause of section 8 article 1 which provides that congress shall have power to puss laws to promote the progress of sci ence and the useful arts by securing for lim ited times to authors and inventors the ex clusive right to their writings and discover ies with regard to this point the court holds that the ordinary trade mark has no necessary relation to invention or discovery the court is therefore ofthe opinion that such legislation is not authorized by the constitutional provision concerning authors and inventors and their writings and dis coveries the other clause of the constitution relied on to support this legislation is the third of the same section which provides tiiat con gress shall have power to regulate com merce with foreign nations and among the several states and with the indian tribes with regard to this the court says that this legislation contemplates the establishment ofa universal system of trade-mark registra tion for the benefit of all who have already used a trade mark or who wish to adopt oue in the future without regard to the character ofthe trade to which it is to b applied or locality of the owner such legis lation is in the opinion of this court in ex cess of congressional power the court wishes however to be understood as leav ing the whole question ofthe treaty-making power of the general government over trade marks and the duty of congress to pass any laws necessary to carry such treaties into effect untouched the question in each of these cases viz whether tliese statutes can be upheld in whole or in part as constitu tional must be answered iu the negative and it will be so certified to the circuit court under the provisions of the laws which have thus been declared unconstitutional about 8,000 trade marks have been register ed at the patent office and about 200 appli cations for registry are now pending home from liberia from the charlotte observer several colored families from this county went to liberia on the ship azor whicb sail ed from charleston easter sunday 1878 with a large number of colored people on board and many others wanted to go but cou'.d not to the friends of those who went as well as to those who were.so warm ly interested at one lime in the libcrian exodus project it will be interesting to know that the bark monrovia arrived at new york last week having left liberia september 21st and that it brought eighteen colored passengers a part ofthe ship load carried out bytheazor we copy now from the herald ofthe 19th : as soon as the returning pilgrims arriv ed in new york they were transferred to . the cars and started at once for their old homes in south carolina yesterday capt . richardson gave a reporter many details of ■ their long story of suffering and unhappi ness only the opening chapters of which have been published in this country the returning party included three families and j several single adults their friends in this j country sent them money with which to pay , their passage back to their old homes they ! say there's not one ofthe azor's party that j would not gladly come back if they could raise funds for the journey a more discon ■ tented miserable lot of people can hardly be imagined than tho?e unfortunates who have found many more graves than homes in the young colored republic l tt will bo remembered that of the 370 exodists who started on the azor twenty nine died for lack of proper provisions for j their health and comfort before they reach ed monrovia some thirty or forty have been able to return to this country of the three hundred and over remaining there are now only about sixty persons alive explosions in a tunnel thirty chinamen killed and a mountain shaken to its center san fiiancisco november 18 an ex plosion occurred in tunnel no :. on the nar row-gauge railroad from san jose to santa cruza early this morning from the mea gre accounts thus far received it seems that a blast wus let off about 2,700 feet from the mouth ofthe tunnel which caused an ex plosion of the gases generated by the filt ering of eoal oil through the roof and sides ofthe tunnel twenty-one chinamen and two white men were at work in the tunnel at the time immediately about twenty more chinamen rushed into the tunnel with torches to aid their comrades and when they had penetrated about 1,500 feet their torches caused a second explosion more vio lent than the first shaking the mountain to its centre the white men lindle and johnson were brought out terribly burned and about ten chinamen all seriously in jured as near as can be learned some thir ty chinamen were killed the second ex plosion wrecked the engines and works — physicians have been dispatched to the scene from san jose and everything possi ble is being done for the sufferers from additional reports concerning the explosion it seems that three explosions oc curred—the first at 11:50 p m the second at 11:55 p m and the third at 12:20 a m the men were changing shifts at thetimeof the first explosion seven chinamen have been taken out all horribly burned twen ty-four dead remain in the tunnel a chin aman named ah wo was taken out burn ed about the dies and injured internally he was found dead in his cabin an hour af terward strangled with a silk scarf the chinamen say that he hanged himself but the indications are that he was strangled by his friends to put him out of his misery there is a terrible scene of suffering in the camp and ruin all around the route of the tunnel the engine for pumping air is dis abled pipes are broken sheds wrecked and broken timbers mattered all around the gas prevents any attempt to recover the bodies at present the work will be delay ed for months colored i-.niigrunts a band of sixty on their way to indiana about 1 o'clock yesterday some fifty or sixty colored emigrants arrived in this city from north carolina upon arrival at the baltimore & potomac depot the leaders of lhe party proceeded to the office of the em igrant aid society at no 4 f street and requested assistance in continuing their jofirney westward sonic of the emigrants had been able at the time of their departure from home to purchase through tickets to t hei 1 1 lest inat ion buiji y farjthe larger number of them lacked sufficient means to continue their journey from this place the society's funds at the present time are quite limited but the emigrant were made comfortable at the baltimore & ohio depot for the night and an effort will be made today to provide each of the destitute ones with an emigrant's ticket to northern indiana.jwere friends and correspondents of the society are securing homes and employment for those sent out under its auspices they are clean intelligent looking people ana will not detract in any way from the respectability of the communities in which they may locate — washington republican y c are informed by a gentleman from lancaster that mr james c adams the husband ofthe maniac mother is lying ina critical condition at the residence of his father in lancaster county his indisposi tion was occasioned by the fearful shock he received when informed of the horrible work of his wife our informant says that when he last heard from him his life was despaired of — chester bullentin the chester bullectiii reports this singu lar accident : zim anderson a colored man living on the plantation of mr r m dodds received a wound from the accidental dis charge of a pistol last tuesday he was drawing water when the windless slipped out of his hand and struck a pistol which j was in his pistol pocket the ball enteied the tk_.liy part ot the thigh and ranging downward lojgtd below the knee cap a great sale — a number of our citizen went down to alamance last week to att mi the sale of the personal property ofthe lai david w kerr one ofthe largest fa run is in the county the sale lasted through tin ve days and w as the biggest thing of tho ku 1 seen ia north carolina since the antebellum days __ ten upre lot was filled with pei»l >- every day and hundreds who were revm >; from the auctioneer did not know what was being knocked dowa under the jam mer why i saw horses hitched tou from a mile to a mile and a half away from the place of sale said our informal ■',. the bidding was lively and spirited sma prices ran up so fast that the auctioneer found trouble to keep up dr mebane bought one horse at 111 ai d another was sold immediately thereafter tor 110 a little four months old calf brougb 0 and the best price paid for cows _»___ 70 six hundred bushels of wheat wvk sold at 1.38 and 145 per bushel tht sales ofthe first day alone amounted to 2 500 the cash came down for everything on the spot and taking it on the whole thit was a sale the like of which is seldom seen buyers were there from all parts of the'_.a.c the greensboro delegation came back em pty handed as prices ran so high thnt they did not care to buy greensboro patriot the freeman's fatr — tt would be worth an hundred thousand votes for the demo cratic party could each northern state have ajdozenreprcsent-ttlvc to walk onrjstreets had and visit the colored people's fair to seethe battalions of well armed troops awftilly bull-dozed they look to be to see the gov ernor a democrat and ex-confederato tid ing in a four-horse barouche to open the proceedings to see the street corners crowd ed with noisy and well dressed negroes with glossy stove-pipe hats and big gold watches to see the creditable display of farm field and shop products to see tlie swarms of excursionists from all parts of the state — in short to see what the radical sheets style the poor down-trodden robb ed and intimidated negro — as we see him here in our midst surely the sight would send them hon^e ashamed of themselves for the flood of lies they have poured out dur ing the past campaign and arc still pouring out raleigh farmer and mechanic recknt postal rui.i_.o — books single volumes may be sent by mail no matter what their weight other third class mat ter is limited to pour pounds writing on the address side of postal cards is no longer forbidden it does not now render them unmailabe but correspon dents are cautioned that sueh writings may confuse the direction ofthe cards and pre vent their prompt delivery mail matter of any class may be forward ed from one office to another without addi tional charge for such forwarding form erly first-class matter only was accorded this privilege now it is held to apply also to second third or fourth class matter provid ed the postage shall have been fully pre paid in the first instance fight in toe atlanta roj.^i^g mills atlanta ga nov 17 to-day a terrible tight took place at the rolling ni ill be tween four employes about wa^es on one side a young man named harris son of a l harris and david reid foreman ofthe pattern department on the other side were two brothers named sheats heid fired several shots at the sheats brothers without effect when frank sheats stroek reid on the head with a scantling inflict ing a painful wound harris then strnek edward sheats on the head crushing his skull edward sheats cannot live ah the parties are under arrest remahkable escape from death — wilkesbanie pa nov 12 — a miraculous escape from death occurred at the shaft this afternoon john mcmahon was ascend in jt the shaft when a truck weigh ing eighteen hundred pounds fell from the top a distance of over six hundred feet striking the carriage ou which he stood driving it through a wooden partition the truck and carriage weie utterly de molished but mcmahon emerged from the wreck with a few bruises and one arm dis abled _ he then climbed the ladder six hand felt feet having but one arm to aid him and gained the top nothing likeit has ever been know n in the coal regions china produces about one-half the cot ton crop ofthe world but the fact is not much known because the chinese spin weave and consume their own crop the crop iu the orient however is short this year and it is believed that the d.-l_iciency will have to be made up by american cot ton and who shall undertake to say that the reqent boom in cotton was not caused by this intelligence as much as by the re sumption of several ofthe large mills at manchester ? — charlotte observer a bad beet crop in france london nov 77 a paris dispatch says tlie beet crop is even wor_e than anticipated and the price of sugar has sensibly risen many refineries have come to a tand-still and nearly all arelikelv to terminate tlie ii operations by the end of december ___« quality of the crop is inferior and the quantity deficient chandler's shoes go beooino — de troit nov 17 — f c beam.iu has declin ed the appointment of senator to till chandler's place the governor to day appointed ex-gov henry p baldwin tie hli the vacancy shelby aurora : cleaveland county a_t produced tbe mammoth gourd it meas ures 6 feet 3 inches iu cii__fc ference wl hc6