Carolina Watchman
LOCAL.
THURfPAY JVhY 28' 1887
fliiiuvft.rlnforia:Ulonon untienia4-
Sab3criptipn Rates.
Artillery drill to-night.
Watermelons and iauskinelous are
plentiful.
rr. X. H. Smith, real estate agent of
favetteville, was in town last week.
yir. W. L. James is having his residence
oa east Main street handsomely painted.
Salisbury is well represented at Misen
beimer springs, there is at least twenty
tfulishuriana there.
the street hands are doing some good
work on our side walks aud some of
them needed it badly.
The Editor of this paper is rusticating
with his family at Summerville Springs,
in Davidson county.
Mr. John A. Greenfield, formerly a
citizen of this place, was here this week
shaking hands with friends.
Mrs. Jos. Horah, Lucy Brown and
Emma Gowan left yesterday for a visit
ta Peuhook, Franklin county, Va.
Rev. T. W. Smith and Rev. Jos. Wheel
er former Pastors of the Methodist church
here are in. town attending cenferenee.
The price of lemons has been exceed
ingly low here this summer, until a few
days ago when tney advanced tiny per
cent.
All the pasenger locomotives on the
V. X. C R. R. have been replaced by
larger and heavier oiie3 and the road is
said to be in first class order.
The stock of the proposed base ball as-
. . i . n i :l I i
sociution is uuoui an MHiM iiuuu lor, umi
the organization will probably be effected
within the next week or ten days.
Our old friend John Hedrick, the old
est citizeirof the place7"Tiad the misfor
tune on Tuesday to take a misstep, which
twisted one of his legs in away that
fractured one of the small bones.
Mr. Parker, of Stanly county, who,
recently sold what was known as the
Parker gold mine to an English company,
deposted a large sum of money with the
First National Bank of Salisbury last
seek.
Two hundred thousand watermelons
. save passed through Salisbury since the
season opened, ou their -way to the north
ern market on special freight trains.
Two hundred ears, each with lKK)
melons, just think of it !
The streets asitimcd a busir.e s air last
Satutday. Vehicles by the score on the
streets, and watermelons, cantaloupes,
vegetables of all kinds, chL-kei.s, 8tc,
were on the market. Another argument
fur building a market house.
The water works tank is growing slow
hut sure, it now stands thirty-six feet
high. The plates were 10-16 of an inch
thick at the start, but as the thickness is
reduced 1-16 every three courses it is now
only i, andJwe suppose it will grow more
rapidly.
We learned from a passenger on the
train, Monday evening, of a shooting af
fray at Bridgewater. A white man who
mm overseeing a gang of negroes got into
aditticulty with them, when they shot
him. several times. He is thought to be
fatally hurt.
The gentlemen who compose the force
of the Revenue office here are kept closely
cimaued and constantly employed run
ning their respective departments of the
Service. The number has been reduced
tiil it is barely sufficient to do the work.
Their'a is no sinecure.
The Davie Times says : A man by the
name of Brogden moved from Rowan
ejunty to this last week. He rolled all
of his worldly goods in a wheelbarrow
frum the six mile pump to this place iu a
lay, and reached Clarksville towuship,
the end of his iourney the next day.
Mrs. C. A. Kraus ha3 two pet white
rata, they are very tame and are allowed
to run around the house at times. About
a week ago while out in one of the rooms
grey rat spied them and came out to
nuke their acquaintance, but not liking
his looks they caught, killed and ate him.
A friend brought us a leaf of tobacco
gathered while passing by the land of
8tephen W. Clark, near Cleveland, yes
terday morning, it measured 31 inches
long and 17 wide, and was only a fair
"ample of the field, which contained 25
acres. There was H leaves on the stalk
c pulled it from.
we are sorry to note that Mr. J.
Kluttz Hying near Salem Chnic.i
R.
in
Lucke township lost Ms house and nearly
everythingin it by fire last Thursday
ght. The threshers were there at the
tinse and he had stored quite a quantity
f wheat in the loft only a few hours be
fore which was consumed.
ne Mt. Pleaimrt Base Ball Club have
Challenged our hnva tn hiuAt thm nt flklA
Bill.
next Saturday and cross bats with
si
irici. Don't think they will go on Sat
u'day as most of them are clerks and
gt away on that day. Come to
4 Sury boys we will treat you weM
try to give you a g ,o-J. sound drab-
TlieHU8Cnpii?n rates oi me vrwi
,tlcliMm are a follows :
I t vear, paid in advance, $1.50 I
1 lrtVmt delayed 3 iuo'h2.00
" payw't dcPed 12 uioV2.50 J
I Hon. Bam. Pemberton and Prof. Spinks
palled through town on Monday & route
Z i ft i ,C i t , 71 in 4 Venation, of W property iu no
nvoting ofthc Orand-Lodge K. ofH. wan coun.y j&iAuW :
iahop jot,h E. Key, of Georgia, ar-
rived here on Tuesday nieht. and will
preside r.t the District Comference which
coti vened here this morning. He is call
ed the ' held hand" of the Colleire of
Bishops of the Southern Methodist
Church, because of the feet that he was
selected directly from that stronghold of
Methodism, the itineracy, and exalted to
the high position he now fills. He is
said to be a superior preacher and the
people of Salisbury should take advant
age of his presence to attend the service
regularly. Quite a large delegation from
all the District are present aud others
coming iu as we go to press.
Tp the Threshers.
We wish that the managers of all
threshing machines doing business in
Rowan county would report to The Car
olina Watchman the number of bushels
of grain threshed this year by them. We
want to obtain the- vield of our count v
for future reference.
Will our farmer friends cut this out
and hand it to the threshers in then-
neighborhood.
Water Turned on.
While we were "slinging in type' yes
terday we heard a great screeching and
yelling and on looking out of the window
found that some of our firemen had at
tached a hose to the hydrant on Schultz's
i . . . .
corner ana inai iney were squirting
water. The pressure was not strong as
there had only been one pump started
up and that only at half pressure, but
there was force enough to throw the
water over the Murphv building. It was
euough however to satisfy us that our
water works when in good working fix
will be a success. We don't want any
fires but would to try it.
"Snaix" in Towa.
Monday evening about eight o'clock
while Mr. Richards and the gentleman
hat always with him, was strolling on
Fulton street in front of M. L. Holmes
residence they saw a snake lying on the
sidewalk. Mr. R. stepped off the side
walk for a stone and the other gentleman
thinking it was a black snake jumped on
it but not getting close enough to its head
the snake turned on him and fastened
his fangs in his pants leg and he then
noticed that it was a black spreading
adder. It is said that the antics of the
gentleman with the snake last cued to
him as he fanned the air trying to get it
loose was enough to make a horse laugh,
but it was no laughing matter with him.
The snake was finally killed and measur
ed about three feet long.
From Away Back.
A farmer friend stepped into one of
our drug stores the other day and called
for a glass of o la water-;
'What syrup will you have?' ashed
the clerk.
"Put sugar in it," was the reply.
The order was filled with simple syrup
and placed on the couuter, but the cus
tomer stood looking at it not taking it.
"Drink it," said the clerk; "it will
spoil."
"Just hold on, I'll take my time," w: s
the answer.
He waited until it was perfectly flat,
and then said :
"Now, you fill that up, and don't try
to come it over me because I am from the
country. I've been iu town before and
know what I'm abont."
That Poisoning Case.
As will be seen from the following
letter from Mr. Atwcll there is no foun
dation for the report of the poison iug of
Maxwell Ritchie from eating watermel
ons. Mr. Kluttz and others in the neigh
borhood, had been bothered by people
stealing their melons, and conceived the
idea of marking their melons, "Poison,"
"Strychnine," "Arsenic," etc., thinking
that would scare off the robbers. This
colored boy was taken sick and died and
some one maliciously inclined towards
Mr. Kluttz and the others started the
report that he had eaten some of the mel
ons and it had killed him. Mr. Atwell
thoroughly sifted the reports and at once
came to the conclusion that it was no
case for the Coroner. As a general thing
people are too quick to jump at conclu
sions of this sort, and more especially is
this so f t he colored people. Often doing
injury to a person that it takes years to
righ Our Coroner is to be cogralulated
for his prompt action in this case, had it
gone on it might have necessitated the
taking up of the body and analysis of the
stomach which would have been a big
expense to our county :
Ed. ll'tUckman: Dear sir : For the
information of the town and county con
cerning the death of Maxwell Ritchie
who died on the lands of Mr. Wm. Kluttz
near the Yadkin river and who was said
to have been poisoned, I would state that
I have made a thorough investigation of
the case and am perfectly satisfied that
he was not poisoned by eating melons.
He had been sick about two weeks and
had taken a dose of Calomel and weut
into a well to clean it out and got wet
and had two chills a day until he died.
His mother told me he had not been alle
to do a d.tys work, that is a full days
work, since.- He complained of a soreness
in his stomach aud aching in his bones
from the time he came out of the well.
have tried Mr. J. A. Ludwick's melons.
I think we cut and ate about six, some of
them were marked "Poisoned" but so far
I feel perfectly safe. It was reported
that Mr. G. L. Kluttz had destroyed his
melons to keep any one else from being
poisoned, which is not so. I did not go
into, his patchy but expect to try some
of his melons jn a few days. - The report
of the poiaouing was all without the leat
foundation. I hope the people will stop
their talk and not try to.iujure such good
men as J. A. L'idwirk, J. L. Kluttz and
Michael Miller, D. A, A xll,
Coroner.
Valuation.
Wc were anxious lo jrfte -the total A
1U' "HWt9 1
"1 U. op (W SaJU
ifwr iuwHnip, :nai on comparison vviiR
iasi year s a.se.s.-iuttit concluded that "it
was wrong.
Franklin, Scotch Irish, Morgan and
Unity have been added atoll show Frank-
j lin $176,625 for'i&7, against 194;190 for
1886; Scotch Irish $218,460 for 1887,
against 229,583 for 1886; Morgan $113,-
355 for 1887, against $115,570 for 1886;
Unity $115,505 for 1887, against $120,530 1
for 1886. -.
Should all the rest of the townships
show a decrease in the same proportion
(which we don't think they can) we are
afraid our finances will fall short. The
total we made for Salisbury township
was $1,466,0-3 against $l,486,000for 1886.
The assessment for both the K. C. and
W. N. C. R. R. is not in for this year yet,
aud that will bring it up probably to over
$1,500,000.
The Poor Wilt Miss Him.
A city reader of the Star writes r
A few days ago some gentlemen visited
a poor family in the suburbs of the city.
The man of the house has had consump
tion ior some lime and is unable to work.
One child is quite sick. In the course of
conversation some remarks were made in
regard to llr. Peckham's removal and
the petition of the Wilmington physi-
viuus iu a i io uim 10 remain, xne poor
consumptive man remarked he hoped
they w ould allow him to remain for he
would be a great loss to him. He said
"Dr. Peck ham has been attending my
family and myself for years free of charge.
On one occasion I seut for him and when
he came I remarked to him, Doctor, I
hate to have to send for you when I am
unable to pay you for your services," to
which Dr. Peckha.u remarked tnat made
no difference, bnt to send for hiin when
ever he needed him; and so this poor man
has been sending for him and Dr. Peck-
Uiam has been just as kind, prompt and
attentive as it receiving pay for his ser
vices. I am satisfied that this is not the
only incident of the kind, and our poor
will miss him. The good wishes of our
entire community will go with him.
Jlfr. Editor: In reading the above a
few days ago in the Wilmington Star
concerning Dr. Pcckham, it struck me
that everything there said of him is
equally applicable to that reliable physi
cian and excellent christian gentleman,
Dr. J. J. Summerell, of this place. All
our physicians, doubtless, do a good deal
of charity practice; but none, perhaps,
does moretmui Dr. Summerell, and none
do it more cheerfully aud promptly than
he. All honor- to hiin. Assuredly the
poor will miss him when he is gone.
Observer.
LIST OF LETTERS.
List of letters remaining in posfoffice
at Salisbury N C, for the week ending
July 2:i, 1887:"'
M.itiie Smith. Prof W A Smith, Mrs Anne
S:n f!i. I) M Brown. Char lev Henderson
Miss I hit tic C Miller. Mr Nettie A Miller
Mis- Emms Dohy, Lucy Barnhart, .1 L Bvrd.
Clara Bailey, John Butner, James Ci'ine,
Charlie Cald well, C M Cress, Ned Ander
son, Mary Helper, Lnla Edison, Mrs Anna
Henes. A J Peed, Mrs A C Price, Miss Mug
gie Misenhciiner, Adda Fisher Jan es
Sp nigh, Miss Annie Woods, Miss Janet
Ware and T A Wood.
Please say advertised when the above
letters aie called for.
I A. H, Boyden, P. M.
'To What Base Uses!"
A Yadkin county Republican hns been
running a little" paper here f.r several
months, devoted to abuse of Democrats
and t the werk of breaking down the
Democratic party. It was a prohibition.
Third Party affair, but it was not appreci
ated. Some time ayo its editor ordered
an imposing st one a marble slab through
Mcssers. Millhol and & Fou-hee, of this
place, but before it came aud was made
ready for nse;; t4ie Third Party oruun sus
pended puhlieutinn, and the marble men
have since sold its imposing store to a bar
keeper who has placed it on his counter
and is dealing out the seductive firewater
across if. Stat ur Hit Landmark.
A Drowning in Rowan.
Will Morrison, a son of Mr. Dwih? Mor
rison, of Atwell township, Howan county,
wa9 drowned in a pond near his father's
residence last Saturday. His father and
mother had gone to Concord that day and
Ids two older brother .,y ere at work in the
field. This young may had already taken
two Imths during theMay, and being missed
a third time, the pondiwas visited and his
clothes were found on the bank. After a
search ii little time, his body, with his shirt
on, was found under the water. The pond
at that point was not more than waist deep.
Young Morrison was suhp-ct to fits and it
is probable that he was seized with one of
those while in the water and was drowned
while it vas on hiin.-Statcmtllt Landmath
N. C. Faira.
The time and places for holding the va
rious agricultural and mcchanicai fairs in
the State so far as reported are as follow:
Edgeroinlie Aurieutiral and Mcha id
eal Fair Association. Tarbaro, Nov. 8-11 ;
Bast em Carolina fair and sto, k assoeiat:on
Gnldshoro, Oct., 2"-28, Cumberland county
agricultural i-acty, Fayettville. Nov. 9-11;
North Carolina State agricultural societv,
Raleigh, 0 t. 121. The date for tlie
R uinoke and Tar ljivcr Agricultural So-l-lias
not been laadc known. JVVtrj and Ob
Kerter. Mayor Hewitt wants to know why a wo
man when she does better work than a man
shouldn't have better pay. Well, Wm be
causethat is to say the rimple reas n is
that thar why, of course, tisat's the
r--aon. Cat am body give a better ote?
N. Y. Herald.
I have been for several vcars a suflprpr
from Hay Fever aud severe head colds
and have tried other remedies in hope ol
getting relief but have bund none that
can compare with Ely' Cream Balm.
I would not be without it for any consid
eration. It is simply wonderful in its ef
fect upon the nasal organs.
8. H. Bubtt, Wilmington, X. C.
I can cheerfully recommend Ely:
Cream Balm to the suffering public lor
Hay Fever and storage of the air pas
sages. I have tried it and find it -ivsr-immediate
reiif. ' '
J. K. Rr.cr jr. 209 Rock St., TJitje Rock.
Ark.
DEPARTMEKT.
" ' - -; - i i-nr - -
VUUk& in 3E BB
' J
It has been well known that nickel
was among the v.erv many ores to be
found ia this St at e, but until recently no
sufficient vein or lode carrying a large
enough per cent age of this material, to
make a business of mining it worth con
sidering, has been brought to the notice
of the public. Quite recently . however,
Prof. W. 8. Phillips, of the State Univer
sity, at Chapel Hill, has turned his at
tention to nickel, and has located a vein
on Elijay Creek, in Jackson county. He
has made several analyses of the ore and
the last was from a 16 pound lump,
which gave the following result :
Insol. Silica -. 69.00
Oxide of Irou )
Oxide of Alumina 6 44
Oxide of Nickel 18.94
Undit 9.92
; 100.00
He says "that the 18.94 per eent nickel
oxide corresponds to 14J$9 per cent.
nickel. This is an analysis of the best
looking pi ece . ' ' This shows a strong and
rather high grade ore, and one that may
prove of even greater value, as the pro
perty is developed. Thsi size and con
tinuity Of the vein hare aot been an
nounced, but from the following, we may
depend on Prof. PhillipseffoTts to throw
all the light possible on the subject in the
near tuiure; he says: "Work Is now
going on there, and I hope to be able be
fore long to report as to the average run
of the ore. It is, of course, not likely that
the ore will run 14.89 per cent, nickel, as
the average of the New Caledonia ore of
similar character is only 10 per cent
nickel, uarmerite is rather a new ore,
of uncertain composition, as the nickel
may vary up to 40 per cent. Still it is
all things considered, the best nicktl
ore, as it is reduced with comparative
ease."
GEXNESSEE MINE.
l tie uennessee, or old Steele mine iu
Montgomery seems to be taking the lead
in that famous district, as a producer.
Mr. Cramer, the superintendent and gen
eral manager for the company, has de
posited in the Mint, at Charlotte, one
thousand three hundred and sixty-six
ounces of bullion, valued at not less than
$21,000. This is said to be the result of
one month's work, and if correctly stated,
shows a very fine yield, by all odds the
greatest output from an v mine iu the
State for a corresponding period, within
reeent venrs. This is at the rate ol
$250,000 a year and iu that sense is very
encouraging to all mining enterprises iu
the State.
A new rich streak is reported at the
Big Russell mine in the same county
which will increase the vield there frfi
the next month.
The 40 stamp mill at the Coggius mine
is goiug steadily on good ore. No import
of the output has been given to the pub
1 c as vet.
FISHER 'lIILL MINE.
The output from this mine, in Guilfor
c )unty, for June was 15s ounces, woi .1
about $3,100.00.
From all sources of mining intelligence
there seems to be no doubt but that thi
prediction made in this paper iu January
last, to the effect that there would bo an
increase of at least 25 perjwnt. over tin
normal production of goldf-iu North Caro
lina for 1S87, will be uu.re than realized
the production tor the halt year passed
has already greatly exceeded that esti
mate. Montgomery county i.s iu the lead
as they have at three mines alone 120
stamps in active operation. This is
bound to tell, even with lean ores. The
ores, however, are not of the lowest
grade but average up very well. This-
increase in production and tho very cvi
dent activity in mineral, lands all .ovei
the State, means a great deal to the
mining interests in the State. It requires-
no prophet to predict for the near future
an activity unequalled in our past hi
tory.
The interest is by no means confined to
the mining of the precious metals, as the
movement is taking wider ranee: em
bracing iron, the building stones, and
man v of the economic minerals. JNor is
the activity confined to any "sect ion, but
is scattered from the gold placers of
Franklin and Nash counties in the East
to the Tenuessec line in the West. This
is not a random statement, but i.s based
on fact, aud may be verified -by statistics.
Considerable prospect ingtwork is being,
conducted, and very successfully, by
Mr. Edward Lyon, an intelligent and
enthusiastic mine owner in Hie placets
of the counties of the east.already named.
We arc pleased to call attention to the
advertisement of the Farmers' Institute
to be held at Concord, Aug. II, 12 aud
13. We are in hopes, and have no doubt
but that every farmer who attends wi.l
be greatly leiiefitted by this iuterehjg
iug of views on successful agrieultute.
Round trip tickets will bo sold from
Salisbury at 90 cents, and from Chir.a
Grove 50 cents. Everybody go.
I.1AEEISD.
On the 26. h of July, by Rev. W. Kimball,
at his resi tenee. near C'lun.i Grove, Mr
Henrv Blackwebler.of Cabarrns county and
Miss Fannie F. Connor ot Itowan county.
May peace, prsperity and happiness at
tend this loving couple through life.
DIED.
In this county, July 15th, 1S87, Mr.
John Jacob Miller, aged year.-, 7
snnntlv and 13 days. Thfl deceased "was
:sn honest upright citiA'U, u good neigh
bor aud very exemplary iu hj ;.Ii;i4aiu
deportment-:.
r- - '.. . -
v -
This space is reserved for W. H.
HEXSNER, the Jeweler.
Valuable Tom Pfepertj for Sale.
By virtue ofa decree of the Superior
Court of Rowan county, in the case of
Henderson H. Miller and others vs. Cal
vin X. Miller and others, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry, at the Court
House door in the town of Salisbury, on
Monday, the 5th day of September, 187,
the following tracts of land belonging to
the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deeeased :
One tract .situate in the Great East
Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme
tery stfeet 'being the land conveyed by
Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudsou to
Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May,
ioei, ano regisrered in Book 89, page 196,
of the public Register's Office of Rowan
countv.
Also another tract situate in the Great i
East Souare of said town on Kerr struor '
being the land couveyed bv Benj. F. j
Fraley aud wife to Calvin J." Miller, by 1
deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis
tered in Hook 64, page 008, of public '
Register's Office of said county.
Also another tract lying on Kerr and 1
Lee streets in said town, being the land
conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to :
U. J. Miller, by deed dated 5th August, ,
1881, and registered in Book 65, page ,
740, of the Register's Office of Rowan j
countv.
Another tract situate in the South '.
Ward of said town, ou Lee street, adjoin-
ing L. A. Davis and others, beiugthe
land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife
to C. J. Miller, bv deed dated 11th Julv.
1872, and registered in Cook 46, page
330, of the Register's Office of Rowan
countv.
Terms of sale One-half cash, balance
in 6 months.
S. H. WILEY,
Commissioner.
By Craige & Clement, Att'ys.
July 28. 1887. 6t
FOR SALE.
One Brick House and lot, on the corner
of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one
acre in lot.
One Frame House and lot on Lee
street.
One Frame House and lot on Main
street.
Also shares iu X. C. R. R.
Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic
toria J uifN.-t in at their home, on Main
street. - 40;tf
i-t-
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as Administrator of
ihe estate of Michael Albright, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persjns hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undorsigued on or before the
7th day of July, 1888, or this notice will be
plead iu bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt pavment.
PETER R. ALBRIGHT,
Adm'r of Michael Albright.
Julv 7. 1887.. Ow
Executor's Notice.
Having been appointed Executor of
the last, will and Testament of the late
Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate to present them to me for payment,
on or before the 30! h of June, 1888, or this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
Those indebted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
C. F. Baker, Ex'r.
June 28, 1887. 36:6t
Executoi's Notice.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed Executor of the last will and testa
ment of John Yost, deed., this i.s to notify
those having claims against the estate pf
the deceased, to present them to me for
payment, on or before the 7th iay of July,
1888, or this notice wHl be,, plead in Lar
of recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment. John F. Mvbph,
July 7, 1887 ;6t.
Executor,
Steam.
tal of
VERTICAL PISTON.
JL JljL
mmifMVM
IRON
CHARLOTTE,
jjjsi l jj - ''38
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN WILKES.
' .
A HOME C'jpany.
SZEKJU G
home mm.
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tadeaU eaa Wcta at aay tlaae, m thtj r lnnructd iDJirldatUj, by 10 uaebnt. No um.
rill I VnilDCe''')1 tiim mk prUcl Bort katplof. kiUm ArlifcaHU. TtmUlf. Cmm
PHoSoCRAPH V. TYPE-WKIT1N6 ana TELEGRAPH T r .peiml h. Pial eajr. aaj
and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and
every variety and
Regular Horizontal Piston.
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The most simple, durable and effective
Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries,
Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian
wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing
purposes. . 3 Send for Catalogue.
The A. S. CAMERON STEAM POMP WORK1,
Foot of East 23i?d Street, New Yoke.
WORKS.
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fJoKnith Pump S. , .
( MckltnbuKqnWork 35 mO
Oarlctta WM mm
A STROM Company
PROMPT :
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J. RHODES BROWSE, .
DffSitJtnt.
William C. Coabt
Jatetitary.
- - $750,000 oe.
University, Lexington, Ey.
W1LBCK R. hMITM. !
capacity.
VERTICAL PLUNGER.
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