Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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-J-dL -."t-4 Carolina Watchman LOCAL. Mr. A. L. Johnson has shipped to : A ievil!e and intermediate points fif icon I bu hei s of tomatoes since the firt of last ! Week. He expeeta in the course of a week j or ten day to he able to ship fiem Bve to THURSDAY JUNE SO, 1887. . elht biuheU daily. 1 1 r- A beautiful marble shaft has been ; erected, in the English Cemetery, to the ! memory of Harrv Warner, who. it will r ; remembered, was killed by the explo- 'tue ..unman. Subscription Rates. ion of a boiler on the Western road. three years ago. The design is rather unique and the work well executed. Misses Annie and Corinuc Erwin, the bewitching little daughters of our former townsman Maj. Q. P. Erwin, now' of Morganton, are visiting their numerous friends and former associates of Snlis- hnrv Wo vvrtlilrl c knon tVtom ... i ....... Patvi m icuinn aM inoAt tiflirt t send for their uarents to loin them. 1 . jioiuiu. " fivt Henry Louis ,6nitlv ' 7 r Who wns elected at titer late meeting of trfes Board of Trustees to the Professor. ship ofPhyicsin DaviJson Colloee, has accepted th; chair, and will eutt r upon ' 1 . -a, - T j 111 duties at theeopening of the next ses sion. Prof. Smith la n distinirniaiietl graduate of Davidson College, and after several years of teaching, has taken a special course in XatoVal Science in the University of Virginia. j' MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BHCSEB KDfTOR. RAt.lOH, K. C. flie HttbscriptioM rates or the LarMnta I WaU-hmiiH-rt- as follows : t 1 vcar, ail ad vanc,e, $ 1 .50 I MkTitt,tdrlfilfcsno4jli8 ,iayiii'. tlelVd J2 im.V2.50 j lr. Christopher Williams of Ban Fraff cisco is in the city. The little folks enjoyed a party at Mr. 0. A. Bingham's last night. Prof.JV. W. Oweu will open school at Tradiug Ford Academy July 4th. We noticed some fine Watermelons at j, DrttcXeeJy'a store yesterday. Mr. Malcotn Manly had a finger broken Monday evening while playing ball. We were promised an item about the fireman's picnie, but it did not cc me. Th buildinir of the Water Works' stand pjjfe fcetUng quitelnferesting. The Western Union Telegraph office hss added a new wire and 50 jars of bat tery. Mr. Westengineer on:WT. N. C. R.J?., U out again after being sick for some time. We are in receipt of the Catalogue of Roanoke College, Va., for 1886-87, and notice that during the past session North Carolina ranked next to Virginia in the number of students enrolled. Of the fifteen North Carolina students in attend ance four received the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and two won first and three sec ond distinction in class standing. In the distribution of Roanoke graduates by States, North Carolina, with nineteen, ranks next to Virginia. Professor L. A. Fox, D. D., and Instructor AV. A. Hmith, of the Faculty, are North Carolinians. Hampden Sidney College, of Virginia, at its recent commencement conferred the degree of L. L. D. upon Prof. W. 'J, Martin, the Vice-President, and -for the com i ne year, the acting President of Davidson College. This is a "happy hit" on the part of Hampden Sidney. With his various well-earned titles of "Colonel," 1 Professor," "President" and "Doctor th student-; will Ha nnl t n cror, thincra Did you see the circle around the roocn anRIMrk miiraA ' r , ua 0'IV ? 1IHV IIMAVU I 1 V. . L CVCOILf 1 1 . iJUl lilt Cjlonel is in no danger of getting things mixed. It was a very pretty - . .,. Concert. The concert given by Miss Linda and Mrs J. E. Rumple's music school, last Tuesday night, was a very enjoyable af fair. The programme consisted of nine teen pieces, both instrumental and vocal, and was verv creditable to both thf teachers and pupils. This school has enrolled twenty-seven pupils both young aud otherwise, and some of them already have quite a local reputation. ' ... Corundum Minin?. There seems to be a growing demand for corundum. It is largely used, not And So He Died. Poor jack Ilussey, the ferare gab-man at Castle Garden, wilf be buried to-dar. He ass the d-migod of the v-venth ward and wTe his honors with grace nnl-ltgnity. f( ; KTerybtKiy ww jrwu 1 hf hi exploit, j Forty-one times he had staved human . life, i That was his record, and it gare hi:n a very' -- I.:... i ..r ... I 1.1J... I 1 I MEKLENfiiM only as an abrasive, bttt fa the manufac- j rJUgh fellow in his mannr rs. but he had the ture of many small articles, such as ' heart .f an ox. He lived in a hard nei-ih- w heels for dentists, &c. It. is also a pro fitable source of aluminum, and is being largely mined with that view. This is borhood, but every man. woman and child was proud to know him. He saved a woman Irian drowning in Lake Erie more than thirty years ni and the case in Georgia as well as in this the same day he married her. -An' it's the State. North Carolina produces many colors and varieties of this mineral. Corundum is rhombohedral, generally same good wile I have to-day he was fond of wiving when he told the atary. UE TOOK TO DHIXK. became his worst en- euir, and wlule on one of nis Ooats was has resumed Jno. A Hedrick its as on Tuesday night? siiit. The si!$nal servjee w.trk again V Bos-.'' Mr. CA Rice attended the Travelers Protective Loui-1. Within the past few years some hand some and costly monuments have beeu erected iif the cemeteries here a sure sign of a well-to-do, prosperous - Association meeting in St. -i people." In honoring their dead Jhey j honor themselves. From henceforth the Sir. Davis' newbuMdiiig on Bank street, wn authorities shou,d to to be occupied by Mr. Ritchie, is about ! f " 4,1 u,t'- completed. ' ' Our Collector has rented rooms in the Bovdenbouse and his office is to becstal . w ..... -.- - huhed there, V. C. Walstrum of R'chmonJ, and W. H, ;Au-itiu of Cli iri jvDe w. in the city yesterday. Prof. W. H. Neav'e. Director' of the Ap llo club of Slates vi lie, is in that place. They give a concert' to-night teries that is calculated to detract from the appearance of the quiet cities of the dead. A woodpailing fence around pri vate plats does uot serve the purpose for which it is intended viz : to ornament a particular spot Ho ! For The 4th. Other towns in the State are going to celebrate the Fourth of July in an ap propriate manner, and not to be behind the times Old Salisbury is going to do likewise. We have been handed the following programme or order of exercises for the day : The day will be ushered m by the firing of cannons at daybreak. At eleven o'clock the "Fantastics" will take the town and march through all the princi pal streets. At two o'clock the Deelara tion of Independence will be read at the Court House. 1 ol 1 owed by speeches from several prominent speakers. At four o'clock there will be a base ball mat eh on the old Fair Grounds between the Nameless Club of the North and Y est Wards and the No Names of the South and East Wards. All are invited to attend this game, and a special invitation is hereby extended to the ladies. The managers of the game will do everything they ean to make them comfortable. The farmers and all our country friends are invited to come to town that day. All the passenger trains on that day will bring in excursions at regular rates. All persons wishing to take part in the Fantastic parade, and all others interest -ed, arc requested to meet at the Mayor's office to-night at half past eighi sharp. Come one come all. with clearly defined cleavage, and is 9 in wantonly shot bv P.dicemJih Halm the scale of hardness, diamond being 10 Its composition is oxygen 46.3; aluminum 53.2 whieh shows its value as a source of the latter. In this state may be found ! blue, gray, red, pink, brown, black, white and other colors or tints of corun dum. Only occasionally is a piece found of sufficient transparency and freedom from flaws to be used for gem purposes. BUCK OBEEK MINE. The Buck" Creek mine in Clay county. is one of the moat valuable deposits in the State. It was worked last season in a small way. Seven t y tons of fine corun dum were shipped .anymore was taken out. The place was not systematically m - .. a - mined , but excavations ' were "made on the face of the exposed oIlTcrop, and the material sapped, wwianitom the-surface. Plans are being perfected by hich the mining will be conducted in a syste matic way this summer. Mr. F. J. Men ninger, of New Vosk, has gone to Clay county for the purpose of looking after this property. He takes with him a large experience in this branch of min ing, and has spent several years in the mountains of this State, devoting his time to the studyof economical extraction Of these minerals. He says that the outcrop occurs on the side of a hill and that operations this summer will be conducted by means of a tunnel driven into the hill on the ore body, which will develop the vein and attoru sloping and sin Ring Poor Jack Huev ! J T.Merald. Mill Blown Up. . Wayne. N. J.. June. 28. The drying mill in the powder mill -of Loftin & Kami here, blew this morning. from some unknown ennse. The foree oft.be explosion was ter rific, the ground leiug shaken and windows broken at a considerable Wiatance Irom the mill. Two employees, Chas. Tier, aged 45. and John Coves were instantly killed. Several others were slightly injured, in cluding J. H. Gardner, the toreman. Au gust Karons, who was standing near the mill ut the time of the explosion, has not since been seen, and u supposed to have been killed. . The damage - to property is $10,000. IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. : ; -!'r Likely to Pay a Large S. m. New York. June 27. C. Caffonl'on, the silk 'manufacturer, of New Jersey will prob ably have to pay to the Treasury of the Uni ted States a pretty larye sum for the ei h teen French ilk weavers hu is said to have brought here on can tract. The tine for importing contract labor is one thousand dollars tor ech person. The case of thct silk wcaters was turned oVer to-day to the' District Attorney, w no has all the papeis in (he case and will give it immediate attention. The Five Sister. There were five sisters, aud each had an aim ' Flora would fain he a fashionable dame: Scholarly Susan's selection was books; Coquettish Cora cared more for good ( looks; Wedding Bells. The parlors at the residence of Mrs. McCorkle were yesterday evening throng ed with the friends of the family to wit- Mis nnn fimhitirms 'i-i.irpd iftrr wrnliT. ground for as many miners a- they care j Sensible Sarah sought first for good health. So she took Dr. Pierce s Uokien 31edi eal Discovery and grew healthy and blooming. Cora's beauty quickly laded; Susan's eyesight failed from over-study; j Flora became nervous and fretful In Striving after fashion, and a sickly family 1 kept Anna ? husband poor. But sensible Sarah grew daily more healthy, charm- ! ing and intelligent, and she married rich. 1 ,..., . - ! ness the marriage of her daughter Cpl. H. K. Bridgers returned from the T . u t- t mi . . . . , ... . . ; Lizzie to Mr. R. Eames, Ji. The mountains in his special ciir Wednesday ! . . . cere- Rev. Dr. ... A.1 ..ii liia u' 11' V I minrfftiili I . . Hi 'ill il nip n il V u iiunnciuii. ... .. Rumple. Miss Lizzie was one of Salis- VYe are in-receipt of an im itation to bury's brightest daughters, and Mr. atteml the opening ball of Sparkling ' Eamca, though not living here at present, Catawba Springy on July 12th. j js weU known aud ha3 many friends in Mrs. Ma ugiun, sou and daughter, who . balisburyv have been visiting relatives here, return- The Watchma.v extends to" them its ed to their home at ChiiperHill, on last j heartiest congratulatioiisand wishes them Tuesday. - A more favorable season for farmer?, ! tke it all aud ;vH, hateverbeMi known. They should indeed thank Ood and take courage. $24,000 of English money arrived here j yestecday to pay for the Parker, Bilta ! aii6rer htinihg property in' SfanTy county, T.ie W. X. C. R. R. has been valued at "15,000 per mile for taxation. Rolling stock valued at $81,590. All the counties were represented at the meeting. Uocl speed. Base Ball on the Fourth. Below we give the names and positions of the players who are to compete on the 4th in the base ball match : Nameless: J W Rumple, 1 s s; C D Crawford, p: W II Reisner, 2d b; M S Brown, r s s; M G Manly, c f ; H A Holt, n; W R Crawford, tit b; O B Vau Wych, 2d b; T B Brown, 1 f ; B P Beaid, r f. No Names: R C Skahan, 1 s s; C H Holmes, p; John Gill, 2d b; Chas Cauble, r s s; Chas E Cauble, c f; J Carper, c; Jno We are pleaaed to see Mr. "Bub Lee" I eest b obt ,Brow" M b; Jas Cau Crawfbrd in town. He has just returned We' 1 f1V?W,a Trler; r f from a trip to Enxlpnd, and judging from ! As wlU bel8eeu t ie above lst comT"se his lookslhe trip agreed with him. "M,r,FW Mr. John Jacobs and Mr. Ncttleton r. j Murphy, of our town, were married yes terday, the former North and the latter in South Carolina. Our congratulation?. Smoking Tobacco. The establishment of a successful enter prise is a matter of public interest aud is Attention isjcalled to the advertisement worthy of more than a passing note. of V. H. Reisner in another column. Ii you want anything in the jewelry line it will pay you to see him in the course of tho next ten days. ' v,v. Attention is called to the advertisement of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, in another column. This Hawaii known Institution and needs no imminent from us. Stewart Bros., of Davie comnty, sold at the Ironclad warehouse, last Tuesday, W5 pounds of tobacco that netted them 210.25. This is a good average and 'pe.iks well for them as tobacco growers. Such an enterprise seems to be the smok ing tobaceo factory of Beall & Co. We visited it a day or two ago aud judging from appearance, although it is a new veuture for them, we should say it is a big success. The machinery used is of the latest improved, having a capacity of 500,000 pounds a year and is run by an eight Y. p. upright engine. We are a poor hand at describing anything of the sort but will try and tell how it works. The granu hit or is on the second floor and the to bacco is fed into this through a hopper, a strong current of air (formed bv a blow- , There will be a Prohibition lecture at j er on the machine) blows the tobacco The Heave Concert. Froni ,the Charlotte Observer. A correspondent at Salisbury furnishes us with the following account of the sec ond concert given by the Neave music school at Salisbury on the night of the 17th: The second of the closing concerts of the Neave music school on lut Friday night should have been alluded to by the writer at once, but that she hoped and believed some critic more gifted would have done so, Thetliorcugh and elleetual training oi this excellent-school-of music was evinced by the entire self-abandonment of all the performers, as well as the absorbing in erest and unbroken enjoyment of the large audience. Indeed, without excep tion, all left at the close of the programme with expressions of reluctance and long ing for more, surprisingly in contrast with school conceits generally, for the world over they are irksome, endured by courtesy; aud are somewhat synonymous with bores. While every number on the programme was charming, that which struck the writer most forcibly was tut graceful ease of little Miss Lillian Foust in her eharminc performance on the piano of a dimcult but delightful com position by Merendante, ..with flute ac companiment. 1 he singing of Misse Maggie McXeely and Agnes Neave was very good, considering that very recently neither had any voice nor selt-posseasioi) worth speakiug of. The piano trio by the little Misses Tuttle, Kluttzand V ilev was a wonder of accurate time-keeping of a pleasing but intricate composition The tine piano solos were all played in seeming perfection, nut that by Miss K Wallace was eertaiiilv the transcendent one. The three overtures, each on two pianos, by Misses Bessie Brown, Anna Gowan, Agues Neave, Rachel Wallace, Josie Coit, Maggie McNecly, llattu Crawford, and with trombone and cornet by Messrs. W H. and E. B. Neave, were performed with such grand and control ling effect as to be far beyond the writer's powers of description. A. u. It KcroneyVIfall next Tuesday night by Hon. John Lloyd Thomas.: of Baltimore. prof. T. M. George of States vide aud Dr. I into the revolving cutters and lets any I rocks, nails, etc., that may be among it I drop out on the floor. The tobacco drops L- Aberuethy of Rutherford College ! from the cutters into a revolving sieve 1CIIUUUV IIIY IIVU IV will -also speak attend. HjvW. R. Wearn, who is located here lrmaneutly, has been appointed Assis tant Superintendent in North Carolina w theJjfe Insurance Company of Vi: tia, home office Richmond, Va. This one of the leading companies doing business in this State. v. Mr. Law, of South Carolina, eat for the American Bible Society for orth and South Carolina, assisted Dr. Kumple in communion services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, morning. Joint denorainatiortal services were held t the Methodist chnch, Sunday night , with Hev. Mf. Law in the pulpit. Our mayor is a terror to evil doers and toakes them all travel the same road. Two ekigo he had a colored 'woman oti the street with ball aud chain and last i where by hi ingenious device the stems are thrown out in front of the machine, the dust is carried into a. receptacle for it, and the tobacco is carried through a shoot to the lower floor into receptacles for it ready for sacking. They also have a roller for rolling the stems, to be used in case they get orders for them from other factories,but do not expect to use it in their own busiues as they prefer to sell both stems and dust as fertilizers and put up only an honest high grade tobacco. The press used is self relieving, with one stroke of the foot the bag is packed aud pulled off of the fuunel ready for tieing. The tobacco used is all bought on this market and they have about thirty thou sand pounds from three to four years old (none but tobacco of that age being used) now on hand. We particularly noticed the neatness and cleanliness of this factory: floors new Saw Dust Jane 28th, 1887. Mr. Editor : There being no sawdust produced is due to the fact that the storm unroofed the Mill. But, while the saw was idle the song of the ploughman and hum of the mower and reaper have not ceased Now the sound of the bugle and steam whistle is alternatively heard, rht wheat and oat orop is good, though tht chintz bug did some damage and is now in 1 corn and case. i yphoid is prevailing, several cases in our section. Saws "curiosity collector7' has a gourd which, he says, will hold about five pecks, measuring nearly six feet in circumfer ence. Mr. Jno. IjOraOce has a goose 2k years old. The farmers are nearly through plowing uiid hav making. Saw Handle No. 2. Sharp Found Guilty. New York, June 29. The trial of Jueob Sharp, for bribery, which has been in pro gress here for thirty-lour d., mine to an eiul this alteinoon. Mr. Sticky, Sharp'. counsel, h d i ff this fornmou with a loin, argument lor det'eiuse. lie whs followed b Col. Fallows, ihe proseeuiing attorney Juduc Barrett then delivered h s charge in the jury. Thejurt retired, but were oui only '6 minute;', when they returned with a verdict ot -Guilty, as charged, with rec ommendation to mercy, Sentence . w:o deferred. to employ This locality has supplied a few speci mens of chatoyant crystalscat's eye though of pale color and inferior size. MCI'OWKLL 1)1 M OND. Col. 11. C. Demmins. of.Harrisbure. a., kindly forwarded to the writer the diamond found, not long since, in Mc Dowell county, for inspection. He re- ates the following history of its discov ery : "A little boy was playing at a spring ou the property 4f Captain Bright, about lalf a mile north-east of insert ville. Noticing a sparkling object at the side oi the spring he picked it up, thinking it was a piece of crystal.. .Being rather pretty he concluded to keep it. It so happened that his father' saw it, and he thought that it was more than an ordi nary stone; whereupt n it was shown to several parties in the neighborhood, in cluding a Mr. Galt who' jit bOnxber ol years ago was at the diamond -mines of Africa. Mr. Gait offered the father of the boy 5 or 10 cents for it; and upon the father refusing he immediately oiTeed $5. The father suspected the stone had more value than he had before believed. and concluded to allow ot hers to see it . It was finally shown to me, and I pro nounced it a diamond. Having taken steps to secure the property, after look ing around the locality where the dia mond had been found, I gave the father $75 to be handed to the lad who picked it up. I am informed that it has been sent to Messrs. Tiffany & Co., of New York, and pronounced by them to he a diamond oi considerable value. I have shown it to several experts, including Dr. F. A. Genth, Dr. Leidich, of Philadelphia, Col. Davidson, Philadelphia diamond dealer, J. A. Smith, Geologist of Colorado, and other experts, and they all agree that it is a pretty fair diamond. ;' He says further : "I have no doubt that numer ous diamonds exist in the locality; and I also believe that we will find a large number on the ground of the Marion Bullion Compauy proper; particularly since the place has beeu visited by one or two diamond experts. In fact we have found quantities of sand already in which diamonds are plainly disceroablc through a microscrope ef low power." The stone is a dodecahedron, slightly lengthened vertically, aud has a pale tint of yellow, approaching citrine but not s deep. It weighs 4.392 carats, and its specific gravity is approximately, 3.627. both weights were taken in t he laivorat oiy of the Department of Agriculture. MARRIED. i - I " " - ( 0U !l iH cp ass c a J ml i In Columbia S. C, on the 29th inst. by Bev. Wm. Martin, Mr. N. P. Murphy of Salisbury N. C, and Miss Annie Miller. In Atwell township, June 19, of cholera infantum. James Franklin, inlant son of Ruftts and Lucinda Albright, aged two mouths 19 days. Ere sin eould blight or sorrow fadj, Death comes with kindly care tThis opening tlower ..to, heaven conveyed, Ami bade it blossom there. . . A Fuienp. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, WATER WORKS. Parties desiring to use Water will make early applications at the Offiee of the Company. Connections with the mains should be made before The water is on. Services will be put infill the order of applications. The Company have se cured a thoroughly Competent plumber aud are prepared to do first class work ol every kind, including setting of bath tubs, water closets, yard fountains, &c. Office ou Main street, first door belov the liovdim House. E. H. BUR LI NO A ME, gup't. Salisbury, N. C, June 6, 1887. 33:3w Mrs. 3 P. Eonccie. nee Miss M C TAAFFE.J Begs teavo to Bay to her-frl- nds anrt the tidy puMl that Hhc Is fairly welt xetUtc In her new pia.e, eas eml ot Main stiret. iiud rea-: to fene them lahe; specialty with best possib.e attentlou andnklll. IX the fvorlO coll. Januarys, 897. eek another duilcy female helped the Laud clean, no tobacco lying around out of sltef orers until some one took coin-1 place and a receptacle for everything. - u iki mm pam uer nne. mis is ' we wisn tnis enterprise tne nest of sue New York, June 27. William Pa: ton swam irom Oak Point to the Battery, about twelve miles, to-day, on a wager of $20 ti nt Le could not cover the d;s lance within three hours. He had the atrong ebb Hde with him all the wav. I he time taken was two hour and fortv- uve miuntes. The swimmer used n. tatonfrw., T .... , ' .u! r icrease ou his body. lie was not much Iftf nliin . ' ! ' ' . . : 1 - . ... . .... 1 iu r.- w vme oi our neighbors. 4 haye no douot bat tftey will have it. - i - iu. d l.y his efl'ort. 'H will I general challenge to swimmers. hwue Prof. Knnz,' the expert mineralogist for Messrs. Tiffany & Co., is iu the. State. He comes to search in certain localities for some rare specimens of uiinernhf, and to become familiar with prominent localities already wel. known. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending June 25, 1887. Peter McCaully, Maria E Kluttz, Henry Hargrave, L T Brown, 2, . Noah Peeler, r W Brown, A A Dean, A R Brown, Lawrence Brown, Wm Dunsan, Amos EvanA, Bettie Freeman, W M Farris, Thos Frv, Baml H Griffin, J W Johnson, Tine Lack, Robt H Norment, Mrs Jaue Rosa, Eustace Wntkins, Lee Woods, Hill. Michael Eller, Wiley . Please say advertised when the above ' letters are called for. A. H. BovdeH, P. 5T. B3AH33RS WATffTZiJ Mrs. Me lernach will take a few tal le boarders at $9.50 per. month. GOt'D FARE. Up staii?, next door to Miss Jones' Millinary store, Maj. Cole's Build ing. May 12lh 1887. Commercial College of Ey . University, Lexington, Ey. The Che apest and Best College in the World for a Practical Buslnett Education. Its Graduates the Most Successful. 8000 Qraauates4n isustoess. Highest Honor Diploma if HtMT aid 6oM Httol) at WorM't Exposition fbr System of Book-Keeping ana benerai Business cuucation gver mr ouiicyes. i ! sj saj rtn ia -L-' wi '-'-" "t -" - FULL CQUHBt U. Heretll Corrr0(ie. Bnk.M. fivnio. Urtr. Sc., . VJTo It MIlM trm i M S tn.ih, io tompiex, tb F.U TSiuinrm CWiJt Mt t WWW E Smnl WWCT 1 fM. whlh icla.l TulUoo, Bo.. nva Hotn ta n wn. toft hT m rssaetioa i , iwlr m -xHi un' taluoa. No ekarcr tit rttwing CoarM. i kit; toll I BfSfeatt .. . ..... i.c irsiTivc .-J rrt rcu IPUT .rP .lltt and t'li Literary taraa ir wr rrawior - r" " " I f . I Mrinm. Kt. ioutati.it arant mamiwtf, is "riutnai, ' . " - 1 : " , . aa lusi n l U. 1 L. i PME Com u. -- 8EERI1 G HOME Fatronace. AGENTS la &1! Citk. Town? ani Villages In Ihc Soul'. XmXmmjrtfmtjinXtt'T tfeC'-llWP-fc-- f-j?nilBa vaa&S BffBaSPM-PtfWS w A STRONG ronpaBj mm im -.." ? !.: . RHODES BROWX);,.. )rrstfirnt.' ir.n aw i . . oxATr at.t-"urr. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, IN. U JL flsELa IHib alifaSat jaaLsJ Ujaa lSI jjj ObCctlJJ., xjLXI CLJLLLL V fctUUUULl X UiUJO, V i jijCx uu -vf J4.y tal of every variety and capacity. t - vccTinAi di imcea Regular Horizontal Piston. Sentor-Eyrti in qnoteil .nrinr ft cmtly : "it i strange thnt in Hlm;iNf-i-jtisiticv .tliK wixlom of ihik worid r j.000 fr ha rl isfovr-i vd no tdhvr r h in for n iUa iu ittrv tu.ia to sta irrfttt ttliir si le, ami Ihtify 4o iod out ibr truth b-.-t ween :h n." il Jr IV I -Sa3?k C V mW6S& Thi most simple, durable and effectiYe Pump in the market for Mines, Quanies, Reflueries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. 3TSend for Catalogue. The 1 S. CAMMUTM PUMP WOBKS, Foot o East C3r.i? ''tbekt. New Vek. j ,1 III JRvi?' WWm
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1887, edition 1
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