North Carolina Newspapers

v . .. '. i - - ; -r ! :, .... ... -. . .-, - - :v !.-(..,., :' 7 .. . ,. . . .... , - a :......- Cardlittia i Watohriian. I i ; THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888. Sali'sfary 3 l""e11 ep"ted at Blow- 1D2 Bock;. ' ; .h y ; For a splendid fit, gentlemen should go Jo Kelly, the tailor. I Just arrived, jS Varieties of fresh tur- hip seed at Weltf Drug Store. Machinery i being d. l verea at our depot fur the Troy Gall Mine. J G to I. BluiJenthal & Bro. for good luO-cheapgootiii. BuU building; 1 Buy Cleyelatfd Cam piagn Hate from l- .i.itT-fe VanWvck. Only 1.50. 1 1 Go to Schul li k Van Wyck for L50 Cura- bain HataJ Orders by mail promptly filled. ; Water meloua are now being brought 'frotn the con u try, and some of them are "Wy fibe and large! - Our sUtef towpi Stateavijle, in luck. 1 'fhe bill appropriating; $75,000 for a pub lic building passed the Senate J esterday. - X $3. A-njric'a fruit evaporator, eUh r tor ale cheap, or to rent on- Shares to r 1 responsible; party. Enquiry at this i Tue aay irainj on me . j. . i . leaving 8alisbuy 11:30 has the fastest ! cuedUle.of any train in the whole R. & D. t;;..Jyndic4tC.;;!. J- j-J; . ' IvThe'colored nianlarrcsted in Charlotte )n suspicion tnat it was sioan wno mi- J Fisze in Koivan county, turnedout tVbeB mau named tilof row. ' j i . k' ji I T4ie Lexingtoij nero brass band was 6Qhetfa;n going filouth yesterday morn ing Vnd gave sodje quite creditable music -during th top If the traiitat our depot. j We wish dur liase ball players would ' ick out a team their best players and show the Coticohi boys what they can jo. This thin J of being bcAteu every time is getting mjpnotonous.' I I There will be im lediiatioaal conven tion ai'Tayatir ciiirch ou Saturday,; Au. 4th. Rev. jDr. Rumple, Rev. Mr. ; fik:iellaud, aii!d The. F. Kluttz, will ! deiiver addressed! ; All are iuvited. ' Gypsies 'were ill town yesterday with aldrove of horse4that were so poor that - tLey reminded oo of a7walking bone jliri, report'saidhey were on their way Ui Charleston to o cou verted iuto guano. I Mr. Jacob A. Kluttz brought to our o: fie j this morning ome of tha finest peuch cs weTiave seen'ijii a long time. They V.ajre a seedling growh by lr. Kluitz of'the Hflei-suue"yariety and very large, aud of tine flavor. j i T I '- !-." ''')! 'i. I Commencing atf once; ou each Saturday ulitil Aug. 2oth, the Uicbmond & Dah- vlilje R. R. will jsell special Saturday J night excursion tickets at greatly reduc- e rates.i Taese tickets i will be good oi aay traiit leavui iiietvveen noon and mil-. andwill! 6c good", returning to reach selliir" uoitit not later than first trunk Tuesday ui rutng foilbwing date olJ V "Jtiie. This aiDrUl a stcii lid opportuni ty for parties to j visit the in juutuius or tleseacoast at4 very small cost, aud vUj,doubtlefcS brcfoin.e very popular. 4 ir SList of letters! Jcmaiuing in post otiict ;St!alisbury, X. jCt, for the week euding Jiily 21, 1666. J L f iA Adams, Chs Aberuelhy, J E Bar ritrger, E 1 Barksdall, Ueo Bai riuger, jjdliia burn tit, jMfiul Casptutcr To the tCWiier, J Clar.e,; I'eler L.ng, Mary Eli is, I' C Eiruliart, Harriett (.ircenlee, CUj Kestler, Licit Tope, Noulu Powell, jWilter Whithutti i' Please say 4dyrtiscd when the above letters are calleH'jorl I 1 Ik it l . i r ; 1 1: 1.. ii. x ui.ti , x . Salenl Academy. - "7 i A . t ne.nna on our table a very neatly f this celebrated Fe the 84th annual ses- prluted catalogue Mle Academy, fo . woft, js- i.- Tq0 next annual session ppehs August 28 i hu closes June 5th. j TlicTrustees of this Aiicieut Instilu taoh are progressive, and evidently .mean to hold 1C up in tb i front rank of similar mitutions in this country. Fromhe Prin cipal down to the last named in thecoq 'jifl3jtfciion thele are about thirty per- i 94; and the subjcts taught comprise a ; Cotjaiuercial - course, Natural Sciences, Engligh Literturp nd Phouogphy, Math aatics'and BooMkeeuiuir. Latin. Tele- - grapby, Music, J-awingr , Painting and r. J)eorative Needle-work, Modem Lan gues; Elocution land Calisthenics, and , ueiieral Instruction j j The Summary of " '! we classes shows 237pupils. , K a meeting of, Salisbury Lodge No, 5, K. of H3uNI6,1888, the following preimble and resolutions were adopted: : - - 1 VVheeeas, It llilis tpleased the Great 'of the UaiV;rse'io remove from 0.1 r Midst our late brother AJ J. Moek. and "Whereas: It Ut.ut. hut that fittivo- fecdgnitlou of his maby virtues should Oel any" 7 Iwut therefore he ik T 'fesoLVED,-By K. ! of H. Lodge No. 75hat while we bow, with humble sub s J'sfion to the will of the Most High, we ! ? the lessinbilru for our Oi-other who neen taken froU ii - Resolved, Tha in the death! of A. J j Oier who was fiver ready ti proier the and of aid ati?l the voice oT'symha- yi io ine ueeJvj And dwtressed of the naUrnlty; 1 fr j an 1 cj.npauioa was "Resolved, Th.lt the bert-felt sym J raXlHiXiMl- be extended to his I fag y mtlir affliption. - .1 Wov Tnatthese resolutions ba H'm u jHjn the rebords of the L lge and CU1V lw f. 1 ... ."l.... H,, f r : "wwiiei 10 luciaflinv otour nd to cadi dfthne'ws- i'rs niiSsalisbqr. i : t near Mr. C. Kesler'a on the 1st - CJr-t v.s.';)- ''. J night in Aug. next to organize a i 1 -.T. BKRjsiiAKDT VCoinmitt. ' cratic club for said to.vnship. LAST SATURDAY. A Housing Day. for D.niDcricy. SPLEXDID 6PEECIIE3 WITft TELLlXG EFFECTS. . ''- . The first business of the Democratic party of Rowan last Saturday was' the nomination of a county ticket. The pri maries had pretty well settled this bus iness on the Saturday before, and came together on the 21st to report the will bf the various townships. The Convention,' which met in the Court-House pursuant to appointment, made' Lee 8, Overman Chairman and requested the resident editors of Democratic newspapers to act as secretaries, nnd then v proceeded at I once to call the roll of townships and take their votes. - For Coroner, p- D. A" At well wa3 chosen . f For County Surveyor, B. C. Arey was nominated. For County Treasurer, J. S. McCcbbins, Jr., was nominated. For Register of Deeds, ! ' H. N. Woodsojt was nominated. ; For Sheriff; j r C. C. KeIDEB was nominated. For Representative in the Legislature, v J. S. McCcbbix8, Sr. There were seven ballots for represent ative. The vote of the county was di vided between S. M. Hobson,' Lee S. Overman and Mr. MeCubbins. - Mr. Overman was not a candidate, and had repeatedly told his friends he did not intend to be. But two townships voted for him until the 7th ballot, when one of them changed to and elected Mr. McCub bins. Mr. W. L. Kestler, of Steele town ship, which had steadily voted for Mr. Hobson, moved that the nomination of Mr. McCuhbins be declared unanimous. This was seconded by Mr. Hobson, and the motion was carried unanimously. The business of the Convention was conducted with expedition and harmony. Indeed the thorough organization in the townships works admirably in faciliating the business of the party in the county, a.id secures to the people the full expres sion of their will. There being no other business before the Convention, Mr. Crawford, Chair man of the County Executive Committee, gave noticfrthat Judge Fowle, Mr. Fin der and Mr. Sunderliu nnd other distin guished persons would address the peo ple in Borden's Grove, where convenient arrangements had been provided to con vey the speakers to the grove, aud all Democrats in town were invited to at tend and licar them. A large procession then moved down to the Mt. Vernon Hotel, and committeemen waited on the speakers and conducted them to car riages. The procession then took up the line of inarch to the music of the Brook lyn Brass Band, and passing through Conncil street to Main, thence up Main to Bank street, and thence to the grove, iudge Fowle, our gallant candidate for Governor, was then introduced to the people in a handsome speech by Mr. Crawford. ; JUDGE FOWLE i : held the audience for about one hour. luring which time he bi Sefly reviewed the history of the Democratic and Republi can parties in regard to the cardinal principles of the Constitution upon the General- Government is based, and showed some of the many instances in which the Republican party h id prove. 1 their contempt for the in-eat charter of our civil liberty. He also touched briefly but forcibly on the question of tariff re duction, (which is the. 'leading question oi uiuereriee netween tne two gmu par ties in this canvass), showing that the Republican party had openly deelaredjn favor of the present unjust system of protection, while the Democrats were doing all in their power to accomplish a reduction of the present oppressive sys tem. ' MR. FINGER ' came forward next, having been formal ly introduced in a .few happily chosen remarks by Mr. L. S. Overman. Mr Finger addressedLhe audience chiefly on the facts and figures of the tariff; and although he occupied the stand but a-few minutes, he satisfied his hearers of his ability to deal with great questions in a masterly manner. He is a graceful and forcible speaker, his fort being the presentation of powerful facts and argu ments. MR. SANDERLIK was introduced by Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq., in his usual felicitous style. Mr. San dcrlin was an entirely new man to Our people, and coming last on the platform, not much was expected of him. But he had not spoken three minutes when every ear was pricked to hear his every word. He 'captivated the audience at oncet and held it spell-bound for an hour. He took a text "The Young Men's Democratic Clubs," and stuck to it throughout, dropping a few well weJl cwseu remarks, towards the close, fr the consideration of the members of the Farmera Alliance, and also to the prohibitionists, or third party men. Mr. Sanderlia is a clear-headed, broad man, and his speech was eloquent, poetic, sub lime, convincing and persuasive by turns; a master piece of stump oratory, which, I iy uuuwiumu. uau, lZeb himself (could not Have excelled "Old ! I he meeting, wnicn was a large one, broke up jn tho best possible good humor, and every mau who attended it, went home with a gopdJtale to tell to their neighbors and friends. The -citizens of Providence township are requestodtoimeet at the school -house OalUnia -rv"W- Com. COTJUTY LOCALS. ; , ; Heilig'f Mill V; Several cases of walking typhoid fever in our neighborhood. , r 7 ' i v ' I v The corn aud cotton crop are looking shabby, and are Sn need of rain. The Ojld Hill township Sunday school convention wilt be held at Gold Hill on Aug. 3rd: The Organ Church Sunday school is in a very prosperous condition aud now has a membership of 125. Wheat threshing is in order in our vi cinity and the roosters are saying when t sey crow, "Haven't the thresher all gone yju" " - Mr. Geo. W. Fisher raised 150 bushels of onious this year and sold most of them at 50 cts. a bushel. He will plant a larger crop next year. ! v- Rev. C. B. Heller's school commenced at the Lower Stone church, and Mi&s Elicta Klutiz's at the Kluttz. school uouse last Monday". Rev. Dr. Fox, of Salem, Va., has been paying Rev. W. R. Brown a visit and preached at the Organ Church last Sun day to a large congregation. Sandy Weaver came across what he took to be a rattlesnake (iy its siuging) last Sunday night, but as it was dark he did not undertake to kill it Zeb. Mr W. T. Thomason, our early truck farmer, is hauling canleloupesto market. We had a very interesting communion meeting at Bethel on last Sunday, Rev. C. A. Rose, pastor. We had a refresning rain on last Thursday night, which did much good to the growing crops. Three teams from Zeb started this last Tuesday morning to the Sam Chris tian mine hauling pipe. Our school will open on the 13th of August under the efficient management of Prof. L. IL Rothrock. A protracted meeting will commence at Mt. Tabor, on Wednesday, August 1st, Rev. S. D. Franklin, pastor. We warn the High Sheriff that he had better keep a sbufp look out alter one of his deputies as he visits our village very often, seemiug to trausact business wim out a warrant, and if not stopped, (judg- froni the frequent visits and the heavy mail) Zeb will be the loser of one of her fair sex. & isenheimei 's Springs. Editor Watchman: Leaving home on the uioruiti" si tne 2lst in?i. J arrived at this justly la lilt d watering place at '6:'o0, same day. I found thai the rains which nad fallen in Rowan on Ihursday night had extended all the way to Gold llili and this place, and crops looking much more nourishing than 1 had expected to see. The laud throughout this entire section has a gravelly, slaty soil, and is quite thin, aud sells very cheaply, and yet, it is famous for producing heavy cruus of the finest of wheat, aud yields a tiud grade of tobacco and pretty fair coin. Tne springs is strongly impregnated with sulphur, and is said to possess fine medicinal properties lor the cure of Kid ney diseases. As a pleasure resort, it is by no ineaus a oiie-hor.-e affair, I assure you. There is a very large new hotel, where mine host and hostess cater to the wants of their many guests iu a manner tnat cannot fail to satisfy themost tastid- eous, the tables being supplied with the oi.st Unit can Oe procure;!. Besides thy uoiei 11 is surrouiiueu oy quue a nine v.iiage 01 cttages,oinc,e., wneie per- ii.nu,, h..... nH in .T.r.tio,, to tnese. there are almost everv variety of appliances for am usemeut, such as croquet giouuds, swms, teii pin allies, etc. lie- sides a large number of regular ooaders, there are always quite a number of tran- tieut visitors who come with their faun - lies, reutarooui for a few days, aud eith - er get their mea s at this hotel or fiud their own rations. The springis shelter- ed by a large arbor, with uieely arranged seats which serves as a pleasant rendez vous Where the guests resort for social in tercourse. The springs are near Copal Grove P.O., eight miles South of Gold Hill, with the route well pointed out by sign boards at everv fork from Gold Hill to the "springs." Hoping that our late dinocrtic county Convention in Salis bury suceeded in making such nomina tions as will harmonize the party, and! trusting that we shall have no iudepeu dents in thcfield, Yours truly, July 23rd ISSi. W. It. Fkaley. Life of Cleveland. Some one more intent on making money than in doing honor to Mr. Cleveland, has got up in book form, "the life and public fervices of Grover Cleveland' sold only by subscription. We say, give it the go-by r-disappoint the man who seeks to use the present canvass excitement to get his hand in to your pocket. Almost any reader of a newspaper can tell yon as much as you need to know of Mr. Cleveland's fitness for the Presidency. You don't need a book to assure you of it. DIED. Mrs. Mary Aun Mills, wife of William Mills, Salisbury N. C, was born iu Sump ter County South Caroliua, Dec. 2oth, low. n.t hi? UgV wi j53 ouw it UJVtU WI, S V11V VVU W AO V UVMaa its communion she lived the life of an exemplary christian for sixty-one years. Her place at church was never vacant when it was possible for her to attend. Her heart was always warm aud fidelity to her husband, offspring, her church, aud her God. She died iu great peace at her home iu Salisbury at SHO'clock, July 2nd '88. An egg within an egg and both eggs perfect, is rather an unusual thing; but it was on exhibition at K. J. Holmes' store i)ava inn . Tlia itnntneiJ arnrvltVl I i ! r sum complete wastouua tu-au oramsry i U:m grrr 1 rc ;r i . - 1.4 - . vn ; a nun route. . ; a COXPJSKSED FROM TASZOUS 'SOURCES. - . ' , , , Seven men were killed on aboat at Louisville, KyV Julj 20, while. "asleep, by the bursting of a steam pipe. TheTroT Vidette quotes the price of washed wool in that market at 23 Q 30 cts.; virgin dip turpentine at 81.50 per barrel. The Wadesboro Messenger sajs the Wadesboro Silk Mills last week ship ped 450 pounds of. manufactured silk to Ku -sell & Murray, New lork. Gov. Scales has commuted the sen tence of four negroes condemned to be hung on the 3d of August at; Durham, t j ten years each in the penitentiary. The Clinton Caucasion says the h lckleberries shipped from Clinton week before last bron .ht back into the p ace upon an average $500 per day. inu mis wax not tne nail shipped from i te county. Col. Johnson and Mr. Weddirmfnn. of Charlotte, were here Wednesday of last weejc in the interest of the propos ed railroad from Charlotte to Durham. Vridette. riefly stilted. Does Montgomery take hold? Ihe Wilmington gives a chu ter oa Ingalis, quoting from Don Piatt, in Bed font' s Magazine, which shows up the traducer of Gens. McCel laud and Hancock to be oue of the must despicable men now under the public eye a writhing serpent of hate ful form. Emperor William, of Germany, is on a visit to the Emperor of Russi i. Hp was received with marked civilities ;n 1 even with warmth by th? Cz r. On meeting they kissed each other repeat edly. That, we suppose, will sign iliz the beginning of the kind of corri&l reception which grandees will hereafter observe on meeting. There are two newsp ipers in the lit tle town of Troy, one Democratic and the other Republican, and the politi cians of the county keep them very busy. Some of the writers wield club-, and others old meat axes, but they are all in dead earnest and mean business everv time. The Democrats evilen'ly do not intend to be he i ten this year, but are organizing clubs in every town s'lip. At tfie Encampment. An old jnohntaineer walkirisr with two of the bovs (after getting fixed in camp) see ing the sound at dend low jwater, r m rked thsit be didn't think it was s ich a darned big thing after all he h:id hear about it. He mistook the sound for the ocean. We suppress his name j;s he is a modest man, and would not like notoriety. Wilmington Messenger. Melville W. Fuller has at last been confirmed bv the Senate as Chief Jus tice of the U. S. Supreme Court. The vote, taken on the 20th, stood as fol lows, yeas 41; nays 20. Several speeches were made for and against the confirmation by Republican mem bers; but the Democratic members took no part in the discussion. Sena tore Ransom and Vance recorded their votes in the affirmative. The military encampment below Wilmington is attracting crowds of visitors from the citv and the interior j also: and boys 111 Camp are haying a verv ple:isnt time, when not on duty Hatiiin- j the surf is one of their en- loynients. and now and then an excit inz incident thrills them for a short while. Two men have nairowly es-1 j capd drowning bv venturing out too ; far or hy being' tilkeil with cnimp j , j, b " u ,d i.. - . 11. ! time f,,r man-eating sharks to put in tlieir appearance. They would at least make times livelv for the boys, and give them a chance to try their skill at throwing the harpoon. Mobile, Ala., July 23. On Saturday last Ike Lambert, a white "man, while intoxicated, shot and killed T. D. Hes tle and two negroes of Mount Pleas ant, Moroo county. He was arrested. Arrested after he had done the kill ing. What defective laws! An in toxicated man allowed his liberty un til he kills three innocent unoffending people, and then he is arrested! An intoxicated man should have no more lilerty than a crazy man or a mad dog; antTthe magistrate or policeman cog nizant of the case should be held re sponsible for the acts of an intoxicated man should he commit murder or per petrate any other unlawful act. A drunk man bv common consent is a fool. He is worse than that: he is a beast a wild beast, and should not be tolerated for a moment among sober people. Send him to jail on the in stanc he is found, there to stay until sober. There ws a cloud burst at Wheel ing, West Va., and the odjacent country at 6 d. m.. July 19. which was most appalling in results. . The rain and hail fell in awful torrents lor two hours. Hooding the city and surround- mr tountrv. Houses melted away under it; the half of Triadelphia, a town of 600 inhabitants was swept iiWHV. in some cases with- their occu- . , - nants in them. Manv persons, men - . . ; women and children, are missing, and I ni an v dead bodies have been picked i up 0f tjjen, fcwo from where Lff Tbirf.r rvrins who had with Iovoi"r.J . , k . -M coiiectea on a ranroan iresnc wiiv ru gulfed in seething waters by the g'T- of the trestle. The .storui extended for niiles. and horrors-were scattered all alone its path.; Fifteen j miles of railroad were practically" de- ; stroved. A telegraph coiupftpy Jot j tutles of wire and moss oi me .poie. T he damage was greater in the conn-J trv than in the i towns. J ne sionu covcrrxl u portion of Ohio, ornpound For The NERVOUS 1 j The DEBILITATED I The AGED. AC 1 - ' i i if r u i Ik TORE. I i ffl If T V ii ; ii ! li I HAS JUST RECEIVED I, o ii i ': " M : &&DIES Misses Gents Fine 'I and Medium Shoes. K 200 Sacks and light Cassimere -ALSO- TI-I E LARGEST LOT OF ever brought D"The above Goods must is I been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargaii awaits those who call early. - j Salisbury, July 12, 1888. THE: I Just stb and read what ' Amity Hill, N. C, Mr. J.l A. Boyden Tfoar Sir : The Machines ft MoOORMIOK! p BEATS section all give entire satisfaction. . Shinn & Deatoii. and Morrow, are perfectly satisfied with theirs. I Shinn savs the No. 4 eve. I f Respectfully, ft J. Turner Goodman. Philip Sowers savs the any Mower he ever tried, and or nWel others. - - Stephen Lord, sas: Thel Mrinick 'is .thcbest saw in; a field. Wi I. Murpii certifies to the A SERVE TONIC. , Celery and Cocm. the prominent b fTMUentt, at th bt and acta! - Took. It atrogthau ana " SV. trrqot ynn. carta AH ALTERATIVE. - I tne blood parifinf and enrtchinz it and so overoumtaf Uioao iIImmci laxative: Acting mlldlybotfurclyoo tie boeli ttenrea babaual constipation, and pirmrataaarcicalarbabu. ltttircaih ena tbaatomacn, and a:da digestion. DIURETIC. -1 . la tta composition the best and most active diareticaof th Mate'- ieuiw are combined aricntincallwtthother eflecUr-" -eraoliw for oiteaM of tho kklneyi it can be relU-d on to aire i--- . .ci iuiu ypceuy core. fcS"1 'MnoWbba rMit Trim $i.m. BeM kr Dragciata. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop", BUSUNOTOX VT K .fi "a laree consignment of 100 Cutaway Suits, and dark Diagonals. to Salisbury. and will be sold. Prices h avc i J. B. B3SWN. nil fw r 'hit ) IN THE V -i4 : mm farmers say of the Hew McCormick'Steel Mower No. 4, TITTfl June 16, '88. his time and on trial, and sold ud in this beats the Buck- 4 Steel Mower McCormick beats he has tried four - Mower and Grinder. Mower he ever sanie. P. H. THOMPSON & CO!, Sash, :Doorst Blinds, wTk, ; Scroll Sawing Wood Turning, " AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. "I DEAI.EIIS IN ' , - t . . r Steam Engines and Boiler?, Steam and Water Pipe, Steam Fittings,Shafting, Pullcj. Hangers. Machinery ofVill jkinHg rrpairctl on r SUORTJKOTICE. Mar. 15 -'88. ' ,. ,T lr W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only fine catf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world made wit hont tacks or irailit. A$ stylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking-or hurt tho feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as n hand sewed shoe. Buy the beet. None genuine unless stamped on bottom "W LI Douglass $3 Shoe, warranted." W. L. DOUGLAS g4 SHOE, the original and only hand sewetLwelt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing- from 16 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAH$2.50 SHOE is unex celled for heavv wear. W. L. DOUGt AS $2 SHOE is worn by all Boys and is the best school fchoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Con cress. ButtoniTnd Iace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. Lv DOUGLAS, Uockton, Mass. - j M. S. BROWN. Agent? Salisbury. 14:tillJuly2G. FOR SALE. One Brick House nnd lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. ' ; Ono Frame House and lot on 1.1C0 street. 4 One Frame House and lot on Mam street. - - - - Enouire of Mrs. II. E. and Miss ic- tobi a Johnson at their borne corner of Fulton and Kerr streets. 40:1 , HiS mm ,t we TII0S. L. KELLY'S FINK - TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. A Full find Complete Line of Imported roo.ls for my Spring Trade, consisting jf ; French. English and Scotch goods pf all colors. An-uiiMirpaKficTlincof Trpuscrin?, all of whirh will be made up in the Best md most Fashionable Style. All are cor-1 diallv invited to rail qnd examine my stock and thv will pee at once that - J. -I KEEP THE BE$T IN THE MARKET Terms, PnsitivelyjCush. In the Mansion House, last room fronting onlonis street. ' IN THE " f No. 4. 4 Asdy Barger has tried several Mowers in this year took a No. 4 McCormick after two. weeks came in and paid for it and a Dutton Knife Mower Grinder, i John V. Fisher also took a McCormick No. on trial, and a Dutton Grinder - 'at the same time, and after a test of two weeks, i 'expressed himself as .highly pleased with both J. P. K. Helig & Troutman also got a.No. t Steel Mower on trial, and after a week's use say jthey are well satisfied with the Mower and als i ; the Dutton Grinder. ;! fi ; " ! JOHN A. BOYDEH. .Went for tl.c Mcro Taick J!ntcr and ptitton Kaif Or'n er. i 1 -K..1 rl 1 : 1 31-'