North Carolina Newspapers

. . ' . ( - , 4 j i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 ' U 1 - 1 - - " : . -' - ! t !.'.'- '7 ' A ' " Caroliiia Watchman. L C A: L.: .' V -THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 188S. I f be Vfntclimaa will bs sent to any address a tlie StateiromJene-l8t to 1st of December il 838, for fifty cents cash.. for a splendid fit, gentlemen should go I U Kelly, the tailor. i GoHo I. Elumerithal & Bro. for good sr. irCUcii VJ r presented at jhe Convention yesterday. 1 To day is the; longest bf the year, and LL aiso be recorded as among the warm- lest.;; . ,; - '', '' ) 1 Mrr Orll. Shaver is bragging on hav- Inz toasting ears out of his garden for' fio.tter ias.jujr. ; S j Kit Tuesday will be the last day for Ffciv'uig i a taxes,! and our citizens should Ittend to it at once. : - r , , s I That sterling Democrat, Martin Booe, gM;6f Mocksville Was in attendance Span- the ConySention. I A very pleasant and entertaining con -fart vi'S3 giveii by the Neave Jmusic B -bool lafet'ThUrsday night. "-j If X good general rain is needed. Crops ! that have been well worked,, however, tare Wt suffering much as yet. ; J Tir llumnle. Mr. 8. H. Wiley and Lt,oM fpnm this nlaceare attending com- frieficement exercises at Davidson Col lege this week.) t- j I There seems to be no disposition on the part of the town to build a market uae. It woufd pay as a private enter-. rue. Whowijl do it? j. I IIani3 are at work tearing down the ld plastering in the office of the Boyden , Jlouse, prepara ory to having it beauti fiilly fixed up and frescoed. . I The Statesvil e Marble Works compa- y iave been ( oing considerable work erl recently in the way of putting up Monuments and grave stoues. , . ' " . i . T ' i i. Dick Puryeari, Esq., of Yadkin county, was here yesterday in attendance upon the Congressional Convention, lie was district elector four years ago. The National colors have been suspend 3 across: Main Street, bearing the fol lowing inscription .across the face 'M'TpApIiinn. Povvle and Henderson Club 8 The oung Meofs Democratic Club did a very .1 ! iandsome thing irk decorating the Court-Room for the District Convention. The work was e!l conaeivCd and artistically executed.. Score a "beavjr iqark for the Club. . - I Mr.-Burrtnganie has returned and will remain awhile and superintend the put ting up of the ! fountain on the public liquard Water pipes will be extended if the Salisbury Cotton Mills. !The fnst water- mclons made their ap- L piarance Mondaf. We have peaches and apples, raspberries and blackberries; leaded cabbagf new Irish potatoes and leans have bee 4 on the market for two f Gretnsboro brid arfire Sundav mornins that consumed a 'lot of wooden buildings -which will no doubt be replaced with Btructtires movie in keepinir with the surroundings of that modern and fast If rowing city, j , ' ' ft 1 ' " 'i ' 1 The mail troi; on the R.&D. road was delayed last Sujiday from 11:20 a. m. to 8o'clockfp. ni.jiicadsed by an accident oa the Virginia Midland; near Fairfax Va. Four persqns weifefjkilled out-right ad several morj or less-injured. 5 Several parties have spoke of taking in the encampmeni atWilmington, or rath ep Wrightsville! next month. The "rc dueed rates wil enable ifighlanders to see the lowlands and to visit the larg est city in North Carolina once at least. i - - - ' - :i Mfi Murdoch! reports that the snt spribers to the stock of the Salisbury Cotton Mills are paying promntly; that he never knew of a Kiiburintinn list be ing more readily met by the subscribers. This shows the confidence our people iNlave in the cnternrise and its manasrer?. e The Light Artillery Company which Vas organized ierel last Fall. bad to be dihanded on account of failure of State Authorities to supply them with guns. ue memoers of the company still -entertain hopes of getting the guns, "and when secured 4xre ready to reform the ranks at snort nnt a i ' 4H- i .Some one has compared our water sup- r j w mo ireasary at: Washington. A Willioa gallons Of Mater pent up in th$ ' ttand7 nU ! . t ' i .i i"i'f-gaviin tpe near oi w euy, Mrile the dust oh th streets is becoming tolerable. Salisbury needs a street Tpnnkler. We have plenty of water to n t with it. - r i . - T?6 ipsy enHiDj?n,1nt teld at Boy fcn''8 gfove on Tuesday night, was a sue it was a iavorable night for dis Iins.oficed refreshments.ahd thes were 7 gone early. The 4King Daughters" rerve much praise for, this pleasant irtainment, for the benefit of the Hos puai enterprise, now oh hand: $66 is not jPr of. Browne, the well known practical scientific optician, la now at tne Mt. enoa Hotel aid wiU rerhain unUl 8at jway cveMng here persons anffering j lmjjairea ght! or imperfect vision ??-y be benefitted hv ni nnd fh ri?ri0rity of 8 celebrated eye glass -vacie pebb! leases, adapted to J, 231 defers. Inserting lenses in a -spedafcy. . Cnlla at hosts Death of BeT. Ur. Wetmore. - -The many friends of the Rev. Geo. B. Wetmoro were" pained . to hear of hU death, whfeh-ocurred June 10th in yi tauga h county, at; the age of 65 year. The deceased was highly prized., by a large circle of friends and acquaintances in this county , for his many and varied Uirtnes. He was an able preacher and labored in this county many years. t,He was a sincere and couragou3 christian gentleman. His conscientious convic tions of duty were the rule of his life. Few men possessed a happier address, and none were more trulv liberalanrW more pleasing InjthelrJntercourse ; WitbT men. An able, devout and good man has gone to his final rest. Hurrah for Concorde. Our boys were surprised last Tuesday morning; to find that the Concord Base BalLClub had come up on the early train to play a match game of ball with them. Salisbury catchers 'were all out of tow u and a telegram was sent to' Oreensboro for the Greensboro club to send one bv the'noon train, but owing to their hang a game to play the same day they could not spare one.; When this was known several of our players refused to play, but a nine was got together which embraced only three of our regular learn', and a game was play ed which resulted in a score of 2d to 1 iu favor of Concord. , . The Concord team Is a strong one, but we believe our regular nine " could beat them. However, this will probably, be tried before long in Concord. To save the feelings of the players we refrain frqm giving a list of their names. ! Cleveland Fowle and Henderson, Clut. Quite a large gathering of galidbufy democrats assembled at Meroney's hah last Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a democratic club. The meet ing was called to order by J. W. Rumple who made a ueat and appropriate speech. Mr. Lee S. Overman was made temporary chairman who after reviewing the field and creating considerable applause and enthusiasm declared the' meeting open for business. " On motion a committee of five was ap pointed on permanent organization who reported the following ticket which was elected. President I, H.Foustlst V. P S.F.Lord 2nd M.S. Brown 3rd J. B Silliman 4th W. C. Blackmer 5th Ed Cuthrell 6th E. KV j James, Secretaries' Theo Buerbaum, J i Frank McCubbins Corresponding Secretary C. W. Cuthbert son, Treasurer W. TRainey. : Body Found. On last Saturday Mr. Hackctt, Hying about four miles from town, was attract ed by the buzards to a spot in a piece of woods near his house where he found the body of a man in- an advanced state of decomposition. The corner was notified and repaired to the spot and summoned a jury; upon examination it was found that it was the body of a stout, well dressed, muscular man of about middle 4ge. The only things about his person was a pocket knife and two cards, on of W. C. Wilson with Hawlin & Justin, and the other T. L. Seagle, Charlotte. Lying under his right hand was a pistol with which he had shot himself through the heart, while near him was a bottle with about a teaspoonful of whiskey in it. Nothing could be told about his features as the dims had completely destroy ed them. ,. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that he had come to his death by a pis tol shot from his own hand. His body was not moved, but buried where it was found. The Charlotte Chronicle notices the case, but says the man is unknown to the partieswhose business cards were found on the body. It will probably never be known who fills the lone grave in. the woods. . A sad, a melancholy Jermina tion of a life career, when a strong man goes out thus. Is there no one in all the world who cared for him, nor any . for whom he cared ! No one watching and waiting for his return I No one praying that he may be delivered from his en slavement tcpassion arid "come to him self " and repent of his wasted prospects in life! are some of the thoughts which fills the mind as the earth closes over a life so sadly ended.' ' Mosical. " r Mrs. J. E. and Miss Linda Lee Rumple gave two parlor concerts last week, at their home, which proved highly gratify ing to the attendants, comprising iu large part, the parents of the pupils taking music lessons under these accomplished ladies. Mrs. Rumple's concert, consist ing of classes Nos. 1 and 2, assisted by the vocal "class,, was given Thursday eve ning; and Miss Linda's concert, compris ing the advanced pupils, class 3 and 4, the following evening. -It is the announced purpose of Miss Linda to establish here a Musical Insti tute, at which pupils may Obtain all- the instruction in instrumental and vocal rqusic they pican "desire. I This means much more than the casual reader may be aware of. j - Mist Linda has made a very extensive reputation as a scholar in music, not only in this State but alsoat the very centre ot music- teaching in the United States. She has taken advantage of all the benefits the New England Con servatory of Boston could confer, and it lis yrcll remembered by: the readers of this paper, that she hits acquired a Very high reputation in the science to which ihe has devoted her talents- - We announce her design vr ith pleastJr, feeling assured that it .will Add to oar town nnother interest not less valuable than attractive; and we invite to it the at tention of all who have pupib to be tqu.?ht tnnsic. They may save heavy expenses ana Keep tneir children at or xtear thsir homes i by tkr opportunity thui o5lred, -which, to sn's a:.loa9t, ia a , - - . i 7tLTJoagres3iaial ;DistI : Oonvention. ! . E7eq Ooanty Representel JOHN HENDERSON - - . UE-XOMINATED. . 1 ENTnUSlASTIO & ELOQUENT SPEECHES. L. 0. OALDWEEL,1 of Iredell, Chosen District Elector. District Executive Committee chosen. The Congressional Convention for this District met in the Court House here yesterday.,;.. , 4:,f- J. F. Murrill, Eiq.,- of Catawba, was elected Chairman, and the -representa tives of the Democratic press of the Dis trict, were appointed wltbJWVC. Black mer, secretaries. The roll, or counties was then read and all "answered.!" The Convention then proceeded, on motion, to vote for a nominee for Congress. On the call of Catawba, Mr. X O. Hall re- sponded in an eloquent j and patriotic speech, which he closed by nominating John Steele HENDEitsoN. . Davidson and Davie counties voted for Henderson. On call 'of Rowan. Mr. iJames Horuh wade a very handsome speech, ratifying the nomination made by Catawba. Ire dell voted; for Mr. Harvev . Binnhauv. Montgomery Randolph j and Yadkiu voted for Henderson. Mr. L. C. Cald well, of Iredell, rose and in a shoit speech declaring that Iredell had no dt sire to, and never had, hindered the uc cuss of the Democratic j cause; he felt authorized to change heir Vote from Mr. Bingham to Mr. Heudersoh, and moved i bat Mr. -Henderson be i declared the nominee by acclamation This was done amid prolonged cheering. On motion of'Mr. J. G. Hall, of Cataw ba, the Convention' then! proceeded to the election Of an Elector for this District And Mr. F. Cline, of Catawba, nomina ted Mr. L. C. Caldwell. While the voting was progressing, be movep a suspension of rules and that Caldwell; be nominated by acclamation, which j yas done with hearty cheers. j. Mr. Pinuix, of Davidson, then offered the following resolutions, to wit: 1. That we adbere to the principles and creeds of the Jefiersoman Democracy. 2. That Grpver Cleveland is a true ex ponent of these principles. I 3. That we endorse the administration of President Cleveland an'd Gov. Scales. 4. That we endorse the Democratic platform recently adopted; at St. Louis and at Raleigh. 5. That we endorse the course of our representative in Congress John S. Hen derson. i These resolutions were adopted with out a dissenting voice, i On motion of Hon. F. ! Shober, the Convention then proceeded to the elec tion of a District Executive Committee ; it The following gentlemen f were put in nomination : I ' I For Catawba W. H. Williams. . Davie-rFrarik Brown. Davidson T. B. Eldfidge. Iredell B. F. Long. Montgomery C. C. Wade. Randolph W. P. Wood. Rowan L. H. Clement. Yankin R. C. Puryear. Thes nominees were (unanimously elected; it At a subsequent meeting1 of the Com mittec Frank Brown, of Davie, was elect ed Chairman. . I John Mauney, Esq., gave notice that there would bo a celebration to-night on the public square at 8 J, ajnd invited all to attend. I Speeches wtereihen in order and the fol lowing gentlemen were callfedout, to wit: Thco. F. Kluttz, L. S. Overman, M. H. Pinnix Esq., F. E. Shober, and Mr. Dorsett, of Randolph. All these gentle men made good speeches ; and after pass ing a resolution of thanks to the officers, the convention adjourned, j This report is necessarily brief, buf the reporter hopes it is quite sufficient. The Convention comprised many of the prom inent autLable men of the District, and it was perfectly harmouiousand pleasant thoughout. Telegram from Mr. Henderson. ' Washisgtos, Jine 20, 1883. To J0H.V F. MtTBRELL. i I return ray heartfelt thanks to the Con vention and the. invincible Democracy of the Seventh District. I JOHN S. HfcXDERSON. LIST OF LETTEKS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the Hveek ending June 16, 1888. ; ; R A Brandon, Jennie Barringer, Chat ham Beverly, M V Brown, Miss M Brown, J C Cruse, W H Click, E M Co ble, S S Corn, John J Duggan, Moses Dayis Gorde & Co., Bettie lloozer, Mrs J N Jones, Samuel L Kendp, M Lane, Fannie Long, lie bee ea, Moore, Rosetta Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Milton Miller, Tilda McCubbins, W F Parli, J J Parks, A T Walters Virginia Woods. Please say advertised wheft the above letters are called for. I A. H. BoYiEN, P. M. Annonncementsi We are authorized to announce C. C. LKridef as a candidate for re-election to tho office of Sheritf of Rowan county, subject to the actiou of the iDemocratic County Convention. . We are authorized to announce I. Saml. McCubbins as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Rowan county, subject to the action jof the Dem ocratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce H. 27. Woodson as a candidate for re-election to the ofSce of Register of Deeds of Row an county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. . .We are authorized to announce 6. C. Arey for re-election to the office of Sur veyor of Eowan county, eubject to the action of the Democratic Coasty Conven tion. MIZTIIX3- DEPAETHENT. x. sntixstt Enrron, rale to ni n. c. Btanly Preehold.- ..' T V?e understand that all work on this property has stopped Ifor the present, with the exception of the pumps that keep the water out of the mine and a few necessary' hands; that! the only- work going on is that of sluicing with the water which is being lifted ! from the shafts; that about three miles of pipe (all that has been recei?ed) has been laid, and about one more mile needed to complete the line. We also: understand that the company is very heavily in. debt and that Capt. Nance has gone to England. APPALACHIAN MIKE. We learn that this mine has had ex tended to it a new lease of life in the shape of a good fat check: from Eng land, in fact 'five times asunnchas the Sapt. asked for. This mine is fully equipped with all the necessary mod ern machinery and should pay a profit very soon if at all..! "' beyxolps. -Qui tea force -of hands are at work on this property making preparations for systematic work., This property has re cently been purchased by an -English company and it is their intention to put in machinery and work it for all it is worth. ' CONCOBD (OU CEOWEIX.)- The company owning this property has recently levied an assessment of two cents per share on the capital stock for the purpose of raising a fund for resum ing work on the property. The work they proprose doing is sinking on the Kimball Hill vein, and they expect to place the mine on a paying basis "with the assessments levied, but it remains to be seen whether their expectations will be realized or not. . 8AM CHRISTIAN. At this mine the greatest activity pre vails," boilers and pumps are being erect ed, foundations being laid and piping put iu place. A large force of hands arc ein ployed and work is being rapidly pushed forward. This is a big undertaking, necessitating the expenditure of a large sum of money and we hope it will pay a reasonable dividend. . COUNTY LOCALS. Rockwell. Busy times in the country. Peaches and apples are beginning to ripen very nicely. Mrs. T. Lyerly showed us some very fine cucumbers about a week ago. Corn has suffered some from the drouth, but the nice rain this (Saturday) eve will start it off again to grow as rap idly as before. ' ' Wheat is nearly all cut and will prob ably not be over half a crop. The rust, chince bug and rainy weather has done the work. Oats is splendid, so harvest will in a measure not be so bad after all. We saw some raised by Mr. Callie Miller 6 feet in length. Farmeisare xzry diversified in their work at present. Some are plowing or working their growing crop, while a large majority arc making hay or har vesting, very rarely stopping long enough talk politics much as they seem interested. About the most common question with farmers now is who will cut their grass? Quite a number of men who formerly eut grass for their neigh bors are too busy at. hbme. Many thanks to our editors for the supplements sent us with the last Watchman. We think that the nomination of President Cleveland was hailed with joy by all our good old Dem ocrats. Although not much political talk is heard, still enough is heard to convince us that this section will vote almost wholly Democratic, a3 usual. Our people seem more interested in who we will send to the Legislature than anything else. ' Although the most of them seem well pleased with Mr. Over man's past eery ices, and have nojersonal objection to Mr. McCubbins, but they think it will be a poor compromise to send a resident of Salisbury because he was once a farmer. It will be much like the Irishman and Dutchman turkey hunting, the Irishman 'got the buzzard every time in dividing. Though we know Mr. McCubbins will look well after the interests of thefarmer, still we prefer to trust a farmer, and as most of the voters are farmers, and also our city friends that they will remember aided them in electing their past repre sentative, so will they not in return this year aid us in selecting a good man from the country? We think there are plenty in the country well able to represent us. Man)" have been spoken of, among the most prominent are Prof. Lull. Rothrock and Jeremiah L. Sifford, Esq. As Prof. Rothrock sometimes follows a profession al life we doubt very - much whether he would accept if nominated. Mr. Sifford is by no means an office seeker, but we feel sure that if he is nominated he will accept. We suggest, him because be is better known and his strictly honest life has placed him very high in the estima tion of all classes, j j J He has been a justice Jof the peace a number of years and Ids judgments and advice is often sought for on important matters. Having therefore made the law a study he is prepared for 'making new lawsbeing a farmer be -knows the needs of the Working class, We-, have personally consulted: some prominent men all of whom, seem to- think "the sug gestion a good one. I Lst-. n hear from othor portions of the ?ouaty. v ; - ' I '""I'! r, : XJi IIS I iS ! 1 ((omflound' Fpr the NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. . THE EIGHT m TO KLUiTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S, WHERE YOU Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods And th ; J are oin off at prices that defvlcompetition. lie sure to call ana sec WEjarc headquarter for flic BEST jNcw suppljr of India Linens at Cross-barred Nansooks at all Of all ikindakt prices ransinjr from 5 cts. 1 1 . "9 CRESS l rvvea-Wnoi li tor all. Bi;r stock of CLOTHING and HATS! Good Cloth SHOKS (MimcsI) 12 tfli 2. at 50 cts. New supply of ZEIGLEK'S 8 HOES. Big job in lw Cut Men's Shoes.- We are ajrents for COATS SPOOL COTTON, and ButtcrirL-'a tropoliran FASHION PATTERNS. Bi-? assortment of nil kinds nnr nnd first , j ZJU - buar. 6 and up to th bt-Mt. 3T Pure 3 i-"' ?1 CHILDREN, & ALL! SUITED AND FITTED! M IE T S A larje JAPANESE KITE "iveri away with every 25 cents purchase ! STOhildrcn 0l Misses' ItlBBED HOSE at 10 anrl 13 cents per pair. BT'Beautiful line of LAWS and SEERSUCKERS very low! "ChiUln-n and Misses' SAILOR HATS at 25, 35, and 83 cents. SfljADlES' HATS, trimmed and untriinmed, from 25c, to $1.23, each. Large p hnejof Men and Boy's STRAW 200 GENTS' CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, from $2.93 to $4.37 per pair wortu uoablc the money. ! . gTY few: of our cheap SUITS left Just stbD and raid what w r jt . HITS' t'E 'j .. T.TXXf I 1 Amity Hill, N. C, June 16, '88. Mr. J. A. floyden Dftar Sir: The Machines sold up in this rfiriTiJ! all Wivfi ftntir satisfaction. Shinn & Deatoh, and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with theirs.!! Shlnn says the No. 4 teats. the Buck Respectfully,! eye. Pmftpi 5Vwrws Ravs the McCormick beats any Mbwerhe ever tried, and or nveother8. Stephen Lord says : The McCormick' is the best saw in a field. J W. F. Mrph certifiei to theiame. i i i KERYE TONIC; ' Celery and Coca. tbA-pramlnmit ht- 2cekof Brsteti Sleep. n alterative: . Woodlriiyinaadirtchliwit. A LAXATIVE. a cures Mbltual constlpnUott. bl . COS UlA bunnr'h mrA m - - . - DIURETIC. lata i ocmportrion th it and mot mvecUuriesrrth Materia Medic ArecrabtartsrtcntiflcaUywaaotiier Me St at. UUkftnttUi WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Pron's .PLACE FOE I FIND THE us. GOODS at the LEAST money. 7, 8, 10, 12f and 13 cent?. prices. Big assortment of G-OOD to tl Der Tnrtl. RhJrt riUr rv., ,,,, .. .We still keep the best FLOUU in Salisbury. fl-ica V.KT A nr.va r . - .' . viiure iiuui i. tia. up: apnle cider VINEGAR, 4 years old. 30 cents. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. TOIRIE I DRESSINGS! FOR GENTLEMEN A X I) LADLES, OLD YOUNG, m b- GRAVE S GAY. HATS . Bark Hat 6 inch brim, 10 cents. PAIRS UMBRELLAS very low ! which we will close but lower than ever,; Respectfully, J. B. BROWN. farmers say of the Hew McCormick Steel Mower No. 4, ' his time and on trial, and 4 Steel Mower J. Tubseb Goodman. Mower and Unnaer. v t o . lie has tried four Mower he ever Agent fo P. R THOMPSON. & CO, Sash, floors, Blinds, Scroll ; Sawing,. Wood Turning, AND CASTINGS OF ALL KtNOS. ' "H V DEXLE1S-IJ! -. J Steam Enginesand Boilers, Steam - f Water Pipey 'f- Stwm FittiogVShaftinjr, Pulljs Ilinjcr Mschinerr of all kTndsl rr paired la ' SHORT SOTft- L .uar. jo, sc..' , - mm - , " ! . w. l. botjg: GO QOYYt FOR go kHVAU. ct MTLEMEN.j The only fine calf (3 Seamless Shoe in the world made without taeks or nnirs. As stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom MV. k L. Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted." W. L. DOUG LIS (4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from S $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unex celled for heavv wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all D(jgt and is the best school shoe iu tho world. All the above goods are made In Con gress, Button and Iaee, and If not sold bv your dealer, write W. D5 DOUGLAS. Uoektott. Mss. M. S. BROWN. Agent, SaiiihuryJ 14:UII July 56.: . FOR SALE. One Brick Housieand lot, on thocdrr cr of Fulton and K;rr streets, about otic acre in lot. - One Frame House and lot on Lee street. -. " One Frame HoUse and lot on Main street. ' r Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home corner lof Fulton and Kerr streets. 4Q:tf. V TH0S. L. KELLY'S FINE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A Full and Complete Line of Imported cootls for tuv Snrinr Trade, consistmjr kf French; English and Scotch eoods of ill colors.' An unsurpassed line of Trousering, all of whii h will be made up in the Best and most Fashionable Style. Jill are cr- di.ill v invited to call and examine my stotk and they will 6ec at oDce that I KEEP THE BEST IN THE MAllKET Terms, Positively Cash. In the Mansion House, last room fronting onlnnis street IN THE FIEUI! - --- - - : j ; . Ji irry ) " -I J I V f i -'- ,, r, LA'S 0 ii i; .11 C - J v Andy Barger has tried several Mowers -.in this year took a No; 4 .McCormick after two weeks came in and paid or U ana a, .uiuion ivniie aiower winuer. - John V; Fisher also took a McCormick Nq. on trial, and a Dntton Grinded - at the same time, and after la test of two weeks, expressed himself as -highly pleased ' 'with both J. P. K. Helio & Troutman also cot a No. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and after a week's ns3 say they are well satisfied with-the Mower and al3Q tne Dutton Unnden ; JOHN A. BOYDEU, '9 5ICuraick Slorsr an4 Da?a Haifa Ot'aljr. ;cnsiaeTa:;on -of iraj;?r:an?s. i