Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Wat Chilian. : i IV-- - . - ' I 1 TIIU R3DAY AUGUST 23, 18S8. County Democratic Ticket, ypB HOUSE OF J. it1 fob -de. EEJEEEXTATIVES, S.McQUBBIS, Sb. y BHEKIFF, KRIDER. 1, 1 .i ' '' J. i 1 - r . " ; jfl;' D FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, II. k.SlvOODSON, FOR TREASURER, S. McCUBBINS, Jr: S riB. SURTEVOB, I " B. C AREY. I FOR :ORONER, t K Wc wish to say to any of . our citizens ;,wb$ are contemplating a 'visit to Ashe- Ville that Oakland Iuu ia one of the pret tiest Hot eU there- Although not as largo as Battery Parle; it Is equal in every re tpect to that famous resort and - has the advantage of being lust out-side of 'the city' and bsautifnlly located! and; is a strictly temperance hotel, e say this not as an advertisement but for the bene fit of any of our citizens who 'may go to Ashevillc. - I Garden truckj HlTWELI is about played out. xtqriof Winston, spent l0rape3;graT.grapes!-where do. they cbme from? ' j iffi: JC. Bd .&rfiay here. I Miss Anna Holmjes ' is visiting friends jf, Morganton the Fountain city of jTofth Carolina. did 6 tb kellv. tho tailoi The Presbyterian Chapel on Lee street ii nearin comptctl - Hurrah for Salisbury. ' The game of base ball played yesterday afternoon between tho Stateaville and Salisbury clubs resulted in a victory for Salisbury, the score standing 11 to 7. -r- Thegame was very interesting; from the start, our boys virtually winning Jn the 3d inning, scoring 5 runs. The fea ture of the game was Board's running catch in centre field. The game was well contested by both nines and the States- ville boy Were simpJy outplayed.. We would like to see the same team return the Concord game and we believe they would come off with flying coIom. , gentlemen should go on. -1 There are more . . . ! 1- thin Court t ban: usnai.-. - . ji .- J - ViMeU is the mail for G -r1yr'. e -s t r in e pi rjes betty cases for trial r ,- : GoyernorYHvhen kh I, Blumentihal & Bro. for gooi .Ur- leap good j. f: Mi rri 1 i ': - ." i t -V)- "W'er:i' . - . - . . Mis.-. J-.-.e W iait. - ii rv. L. iP. aLAlockiville to-day. rulu-4 ;ire criwleil Wiiii i4ui Uic mountains. nie.s auu Ida 31c rcn- Mli,--A-iiprcai .next ri.inda'y. ur 10 v f.' Buibuilding. and children re ftu-s.lav. represuied at th ii yatur - Another Candidate. ; It will le seen in another part of this paper that Mr. David Barringer announ ces himself as a candidate for the Legis- ature. Mr Barringer was elected to the Legislature in August, 1878. lie ran as independent in opposition' to the Demo cratic nominees, Mr.'Giles Fleming and H. C." Bost, and ; was ! elected! over Mr. Fleming.- He acted with the Democrats in the Legislature of-1879, and on the 21st day of January, of that yfcar, voted Major Bobbins. Thi-S gentleman stopped in this place Tuesday last, and at the solicitation of . m the young men's Democratic club, agreed to address them in the evening. The meeting was held in Jleroney's Hall, and though he had no expectation of making a Deech-here. the Major made one of his best, to an audience which always expects & good thine from him. His theme was "why I am a democrat? It will be seen at a glance that with this as a base he had before him the whole y. ed States preferred in defer the will br Hon. Z. B. Vance for Uui Senator, though personally he Hon Mr.JJerrimon; but voted ence to what he believed to be Of his constituents of Rowan, i ) He is now running as an independent again, against Mr. J. 8. -McCubbins, who was unanimously declared the choice of the barty at the County Convention of the 21st July last. ! " The primaries in all parts of the county had held their , meetings and instructed heir delegates to the County Convention how to vote. The vote of the county was found to be divided between 3Ir. McCubbins, Mr. Hobson, and. Mr. Over man, the latter not' a candidate. On the 7th ballot Mr. McCubbins was nomina ted. Mr. Kistler, of Steele who had votel for Mr. Hobson, moved that Mr. McCubbins be declared the unanimous choice of the convention. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hobson, and it passed unanimously. It will be inferred from this statement of facts, that the primaries through out the county are fully committed to vote, for Mr. McCubbins; and as these primary meetings were generally wel attended by voters in the several town ships, Mr. Barringer's share of the Dem ocratic votes ought to be small. Jilany field of politics. He went over it well, aud no doubt assisted many of his audi- of the personal friends of Mr. Barringe tjors to a more perfect understanding of will regret to seeihis name announced in LIINIITQ DEPARTJ&EHT. T. K, BRCSER EDITOR; RALXIGU, C Mr: Editor Mining is very dull throughout Mecklenburg onnty, at the present time, v Most of our leading mines are under a dark -cloud. : (The Uudisill and St. Catherine mines, two of tne most productive, are now, on - a si ana still. The Capps Hill mine, belonging to uapt. J. Wilkes, has the reputation of being one of the best in this county, it has the strongest out-cropping of any one in this miUUlO Ucll. i JI3 JLIV iwa wsv c.su battering the auriferous rocks. There mustibe some cause proaucingtnis effects. Now the question Is, are all the veins in Mecklenburg too- poor to , be worked with profit? . . The assays of Mecklenburg ore shows better than that. Well, "Teould the cause be that eo few parties make mining successful, effect on others to dishearten them. There are places here (under the names of mines) that is noUung strange to see them stopping. Men putting up ma chinery on a little streak or small pocket . ... . a i.i! 1 or ore witn me expectation oi matting a mine of it. To sell such a place for min ing purposes is a bad principle and a great drawback n good properties. But . ...Ml J" l I 1 as long as men win De iooiisn enopgu 10 pay high prices for the like it will learn them a good lesson when top late. And it will be a great impediment to the min ingbusiness. In hopes of seeing mii.ing revive throughout the btate, ,1 remain, Yours truly, : w. Lewis. opposition to the regular nominee, espe cially at a tiinewhen the greatest possi ble harmony should characterize the movements of the Democratic party. Mr. Barringer was in tha Ligislature at 1 1 iiclly Spriiigs Tuesday.' tif Provi lence towti ;i nicely on tlia 13: ii isjiuirer.- oi u i 'ersLown. - i i i i.i ;uc iviuieran cuurcn There iscoinb f'cdm plaint about boys, someof the quostionls now at issue be tween rne iwo greai parties. The Major is looking well, and will Lmbtless make himself felt in the pre sent canvass. He is one of thert that can't sit still when there is a chance to J a time when it required ail the wisdom do good work, and he 4i not afraid to of the wisest men in the party to devise I tackle any of the advocates of . Harrison I ways and means for relieving the State ami Morton. of some of the bad work of the repub lican party. He is thereforenvell inform ed of the character of the legislative errors and dishonest course of that nart v. Court convened nere last aionaay wim . . . , be reretted he ha3 not scen J ndgc Phillips xn the bench. Up to the r 1)roDriet v and imn0rtance of coneen- . . . . .. , 1. 1 - - JT " present time uie io.iowiug cases jiave trutin c. instead of dividii ic, the str eneth beeir impo?ei oi : .- of th mrtv whicn has uniformlv soutrht John irvin, auray, guaiy, 5-ana costs. fo protect the interests of the people and Francis Maxwell, Keeping uisoraeny promote the general welfare. -i. i iou e, not guilty Court. V.a fit ui.i icfti ?j4-iukling;tlie : '1-' The Ilenublican Col. Wa.blell.j 1 them to cativassfwi t sl p.mors oy wneu streets. jorators are afraid of e cannot 'get one of h hi in J The following! tilting,. lawyers art in . Brown, of Stanly, and Ljach,vf iXivid- I I.- -i- Ucnraiiee at courtt i - - - . . ; Kobbius, of Iredell, b., guilty, $5 juilty, i years Hon. A. M. Waddell spent Sunday here1 and leftM xord wliere In; eucCi" . The mius descent Ii the winds blow, but jnd4y ad Irij.iic 1 la for Con- rgo auui- thc floods cdme. and the Moeksville Kx- pre--iSi (San ford jkes its rcguLr trips all the same The largest and finest watermelons nd canteloupes weJiave ever seen in this neighborhood are being brought to town by out farmer! Gallagher Bros., jour photographers, finding Lenoir and Blowing Rock occu pied, have returned !to Salisbury to open up for the fall tradc.j ' We Wonder if cither of our reel coii)- .1 . . paiiies are going to take part in the fine? mail s tournament and celebration in Greensboro next month. 4 Mrs. Small, mother of Mrs J. D. Small, contractor and builder of this place, died of consumption Mondav morninir aud was buried from the Catholic church Tuesday Speaking of yellow -fever reminds us that a gentleman from Florida was tak " ill, stopped over here, and died dur me wUr The Doctors said he died of Jel'.ow fever. No ceases followed. Baldy Caldwell, son of Dr. J. A. Cald well, will enter college at the University v"w ana iaK tne run course. HfsfiitheranVV grandfather were both imduatcd frdm that time-honored institu tioa.' j ; i acre is more government business tansacted at Salisbury than any other J1 vestern North Carolina. Occurs tQlldtV.it ..... - w.ui wo are entitieu to a govern- eut building if other places of less ira- IPftanceure. The Trinity College district Confer nee convenes ad Lexiugton to-day, and wiiunuc over -Sunday: liishop cau. of South Carolina. Some of our ihodlst friends here will go over on .. J. ' .cNbbury, unlike many other countv , , never, has a verv larre crowd on streets during Court weeks, and traf tu not , -. .v.v.n.M iuuwii, nut in 13 ween, " (AVvlHlUU. U I IIITI IIHR Sukey Jarais, slander, guilty, 2 months n jail and costs. Julius Kirk, larceny, -discharged on uiynient of co;iU. -Atlam Trexler, a. and md eosti. 4 : l- 1 . . .1 .1 .. 1 . .. .... J." . 1), tUlil t , till COll ii penitentiary. John Pearson, a. and bM-guilty, 1 pen nv and costs, .. M. L. Arey , affray, guilty, $10 and costs. Geo. Mowery. alfray, guilty, $20 and co-sts. - - Jas. Mowery, afTy, g'lty, $20 and costs. Thos. Jenkins and Hiram Jenkins, affray,- guilty, costs. M. S. Towuseud, a. and b., guilty, X years in peniteutiary. Harry Craige, aff'y,g'lty. $5 and costs. Wm. Bryant, larceny, guilty, 2 years in penitentinrj'. J1. F. E. Brown, a. and b., guilty, $5 and costs. . - , Jas. Reid, H. and b., gtiilty, $20 and costs. Lewis Brown, larceny, guilty, 7 years 4in penitentiary. Lewis Voirler. -nuisance. 3 months in i ' f county jail. good business, for the merchants -ifuaily. , j. Quite a collision occurred at the-ciepot Saturday moruipg. ; . Thefldrth- Mr. Waddell's Spsee. Those who failed to hear the Presiden tial Elector, Hon. A. M. Waddell, sus- Salisbury Cotton Factory. This institution is beginning to assume something of its proposed importance to the town and .surrounding country. It will' be, when finished, an attractive place. The location, just beyond the incorporated limits, south of town, is ad mi. a" ly well cho sen on high dry, rolling ground; and by a short branch of the railroad, is put in easy connection with the Richmond & Danville system. . This connection has greatly facilitated the work of building, and is now in constant use for brincinir in timber, stone, other material' and machinery. Three very large tubular-boilers and a large part of the iron for furnace? are already on the ground. , ' " Masons are busily employed carrying up the walls of the main building, which is 90xl8S feet, not including boiler rooms and fuel sheds. Carpenters are preparing the heavy timbers for the places they are to occupy; and other bauds are working on tenement houses, 30 in number and nearly all up. Several of these houses are already occupied by families who expect to become operatives in the fac tory. These houses are roomy and com fortable, having four rooms on the ground floor, and two larger ones on the second story. They will easily accommodate a family of seven or eight persons, giving Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 20, 1888. Ed. Watchman, Dear Sir: Believing that through the columns of your paper every man stands a fair chance to speak to the people of Salisbury, and believing that you are willing to give a correct statement of anything pertaining to the public concern; I peg you' to al-low me space for a brief reply to the onslaught . . ..t. IT-, IJ TI I made upon mo in ine xieraiu, rress, aim Truth , of last week. - I came to Salisbury with the intention of doing good. I tried while there to treat everyoue as a Christian aud gentle man should. 1 never hai a thought or finding fault with anybody or anything until the day of voorhees speech. 1 went to hear him and wben I came back. I commenced talking with Mr. Swicc- good, and said, "If North Carolina owes Ievi Morton she ought to pay him, but if not, she ought not to pay him."- When 1 said that a Mr. PbwelU sprang up and said that I had no busings t talk that way, and that if I kept it up I would be horse-whipped, and that lu had five men just across the street that would do it. I said to. him, "Mr. 1'owcll, you arc no gentlemau, or you would not talk that way." He said he would show me, ana took his knife out of his pocket, opened it, and started toward me. I kept my seat, but said once or twice, "Powell, you are beneath my notice," with which he was so enraged he ran across the street and called for the Mayor and some moVe men to come over and whip me; and he told them I had been abusing the South, and that I said there was hd ladies in the South. Every word of it was a downright falsehood. He then went about the town telling storiesr about me that there was not a word of truth in, for I did pay my board while there and I behaved as a Christ ian. I never said one. word against tho ladies of the South, for IMiold . them in the highest esteem, and have always been treated as a gentleman by the Southern people until I came to Salisbury, and I am glad to say that I found some gentle men there that did not condemn me at the first onslaught of a slanderer. And amoiig the other stories he told is the one that I am not married. I just enclose you a little slip taken from the journal at Asbuiy Park, where I was marrried. We . certainly feel proud when scanning the -newspapers of Salis bury to find one (the Watchman vthat ranks among the nigh order. " - VVe Have great respect for the good Christian peo ple of Salisbury, .and shall hold "them dear in our memory. Capt. Stiles The slip referred to above in respect to the marriage of Capt. Stiles was not sent in this letter, but was exhibited to several persons here before, the Captain left. Watchman. taiued a loss which is. not likely to be light and air in abundance; and being made up to them during this Presiden- ceiled, will be comfortable in winter Thnv lost a fair rehearsal Sufficient snace is alloted to each for v "-"j - i of the political history, State and nation- garden and truck patch, so that opera al, presented in such a clcaf and imprcs- t!rts wijl be we.l provided for in comfcrt- sive manner as to fix itself upon the able homes, couvcniently arranged in memory. They Lost the best explanation reference; to the community of which and illustration of the operations of the they will form a part, and also in ref- present burdensome Tariff system yet erence to the factory vf here they will find made before the people of this county, employment They lost, in fine, hearing one of the best, When finished, this institution will fairest and most able and interesting constitute a village m itself, and become ntihlit. nrxkr in this or auv other as we hone, the centre of a larire and State. His speech was designed from I prosperous business. i the first, to bring back to memory the political history of the last twenty -five LIST OF LETTERS years, and to inform the people on sun- Ligt of lctters remaining in post office I . a i hects which many of them have not taken at Salisbury. N. C. for the week ending the. time to understand; and to show the jmst 18 1883. relation this history and these little- Frank Anthony, Mollic Allison, CE undersaod subjects have to the qacstions Tjj.-iea Maria Beckham-. Frank Cham- at issue in the present contest. All this bers, Alice Ceacris, J J Corret, II H was done most happily, and those who click, William Carson, Chas F Curtis, heard it, retired from the Court House j rwfn. M S Dawner. Jennie with stronger convictions of Democratic Fosteri Jame.s E Gibbs, Ida Grant, Aillar faith than ever before. , lTf!rekin A T. Ifacermfln fSV Lottie W ' - i 7 - o ' We. cannot undertake to report Mr. Harrison (2). Belle Hasse, M H Hunt, Waddell's speech, though we heard every Lucindia Haley F jf Johnson, Henry word of it. He is not sensational, but r Hcr P.va MeKenzie. James O Neal. SELECT SCHOOL FOB HOYS. U W- M?,,u asaea into the locomotive 11 thn 1. . -,,: '-4 . y -i a .' "wtrn iraincausing a .damage ted at about $3,0p0All the train , have ecn summond- toaSurtl of "y at Richmond V ' V ' Wheat Fertilkeri. " :. ' '" Reived f.ii...n'.i. ' ' ' - , - .. 'if c; t- " aiues, a car iooaeacu 1ft -?vWe Pacific-'' lViai; eminently practical; and his presentation of facts cannot well fail to convince men open to the reception sf the truth. It is to be regretted that every voter in the county did not hear' him; for the people of this country must soon -cast their voteaon subject of the highest, irnpor- ftance to them, and-thisaddresTwas aim ed loreparethemTodo so with a full knowledge of the consequences depcud ingn tiie performance of this duty. WU , l .iit-?o Will ialSo eotl,erH gradegbods,: -f . I hereby Announce myself the candidate of the people for a seat in tho House of Represta jis4flthe ncIt "General Assembly, for all Dowers i mlKeffiiwnds four free, coantry. tliey have the,, power to make an13'u1ift?a3EefjlrH tiet.; - l snall- .give credit where credit is duel and in noticing parties when necessary I shal. hew to the line uot caring on which side the chips fall." iu the parties I shall acknowledge the ' solemn' warning giriDg by the acknowl edged father of tlVwifountry iu his farewell ad dress au'Y well, he descrres the name. " ?. ; . l:lm. V . P.BAUTvIXGE!:., Cora Patterson (2), J H C Robertson, John G Smith, Willie Simpson, Maudy My re, J W S Sterall, J A Tearon, J W Williams. Please say advertised when the above letters ar&caUed lor, A. H. Boyden, P. M. Choice Seed Wheat. Don't fail to call and pee samples and leave your orders. Prices reasonable. - Several varieties. J. Aixes Brown. Judge James Grant, a North Caroli nifiTfft alumni of f the University, but living iiV Iowa since 1838, is now 76 years old. He will take the stump for Cleveland and Thurman.' He says the Iowa people favor Tariff reform. Chey should vote for it then. Wil ..iittyfoi: $far,- - . " .'; .., ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will open Sept. 3d, and continue tenmonths. Boys prepared for. College. Good discipline and thorough instruction especially aimed at. For particulars apply to J. M. HILL, 44:1m. Principal. Select School for Girls. Miss J3aaie Caldwell, Principal. Fall session opens September 10th, 1888. Terms same as heretofore. HOME SCHOOL. Mrs. W. H. COIT. Corner Fulton and Bank Sts. Session begins September 3rd. Auffiinistrator's Sale cf Real Estate. By virtue of a decree of tho Superior Court of Rowan county, made in the special , proceedings entitled "Geo. T. Thomason, Adrar. of J. J. Lowdcr, de ceased, r. Sallie Lowdcr, John lewder ond others," enforcing me as said admm trator toell certain real estate to make assets, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Court House door iu the town of Salisbury on Satur day the 8th day of September, 1888, the following real estate situate in 1- rankltn township, said county, adjoining the lands of Hampton Gheen, Abner Hall, John Henlv, Crawford Lentz and others, containing'about sixty acres more or less, said lands subject, however, to the dower of SallieLowder,thewidowrO ; said in testate. GEO. T. THOMASON, Aug. 8, 1S88. Administrator, LeeS. Overman, Attorney, i , 42:4t. FOR SALE. i One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets. Also a good lot i on Lee .-X -r a- a3 - (j il ompoun - - - - " . - -i -'8 tt,. ft-.a.-hrf l-;y tk ti . .-. ,tu.. ... rn.i :(fii .t.i. - utjv . , an. . t ur ; iut till- tafiu- m- u. KIDNEY OWPLAIKTO is CrtMT CostpocxD qnlclur Tti A DYSPEPSIA tt" Htomacb. aad quiets the atrrea t4 tb dun. tiTconraaa. 'ihia u why U cuts era ttt worsecaauscf l;ycveiia. - ? CONSTIPATION PAtsxf CrirmT Cnssrorxo U not rmthxn URE3 Nerron. Prostration, Nenroos Hedacb. KecoauadJ by ncrrni nutam, Btotnajch men. iia i-iver diseases, Khumtism, Dya- me - LOO. Fold by PmsglsU. pejwia, ud all affectioa- of th. Kidney. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Proo'l f . n. THOMPSON & CO ; MASCFACTUnEKS, ' Sash, boors,:Blinds, '4voSk'i Scroll Sawing, , Wood ,Turniiig, , AND-CASTINGS OF-ALL KINDS a .. i. DEALERS IX . Steam Engines and Boilerr, Steam and . ' ; Water Pipe, - Steam Fitting?, iJhalthig, lilleyF, ITnngeri. ALSO ' Machincr? of all kind repaired n - ; . .SUOBT NOTICE. . ' , Mar. 13'83. 1 - 1J, AC K jj j Bf ware of fraud, as my mime nJ the! pric are stiunped on the bottom of ll uij ftdvcrUs"-! jhoos before leaving the tkf Ury, hkU pro-. tects the wearers against high rice aqA infc rior goods. If a dealer offers W. Xj. Ioti;laa shoes X a reduced price, and ay lie fans iheu without my naoia and price stamped oa.lUo bottom, put htm dowa w a fraud. , , . t1. STORE. 0 ji f j-k-1". ..? rj ' - i '.'--i . - 1- - HAS- JUST RECEIVED a large consignment of LaoiES Misses Gejvtss Fine arid Medium Shoes. 200 Sacks and 1 00 Cutaway Suits, ' ; W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. " CENfLEVIEN. The only fiue calf $S Seamless Shoe in the world made tvlthout Uckt or aallf. As stylish and durable as thoe costing or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them a? comfortable and well-fitting as a. hm.l sewMi shoe, liuv the beet. None j KenuineUnlesS Stapcd.n.Jbqttom "Wr L. Douglass 53 Shoe, warrantee?." r W L. DOUG LAS 84 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, w hich equals custom-made shoes costing from $Gto$9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is wnex,.t celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all Bjsand is the best school shoe iu the world. i All the above goods aro niade tn Con gress, Button and Lace, and if not old by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. loekton, Mass. M S. BROWN, Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July 26. In light Cassimere and dark Diagonals. -ALSO- THE LAEGEST' LOT OF ever brought to Salisburv. JJThe above Goods must and will be sold. Prices have been cut to close them out immediately, and a genuine Bargain awaits those who call early. J. B. BROWN. . Salisbury, July 12, 1888, . THOS. L. KELLTS TAIL0RI1 ESTABLlSftMEHT. A Full and Complete Line of Imported roods for my Spring Trade, consisting of. French, English and Scotch goods of all nlrs. An unsurpassed line of Trouscrinp, all ofwhioli will be made up in the Btst and most Fashionable Style. AN are cor dially invited to oall and examine my stock and they will sec at or.cethaT I KEEP THE BEST IN THE MARKET Terms. Positively Uasn. in tlie .Mnffsion rtusc. last room fronting on lnniaOect. BEATS BEST iii IS0 (IHII! TmildirilT lot. On ft Frame House and street Ooe Frame Hotxse and lot ion Main street 'm-ftfMiis.H. E. and Mjbs Vic toria Jounsox at their, home corner of i Fulton and Kerr streets, vr.u. Just ston ana read what farmers say of the New McCormick Steel Mower No. 4, Amity Hill, N. C, June 1G, '88. Mr. J. A. Boyden . . Dear Sir : The Machines sold up m this section all give entire satisfaction. Shinn n,,A Mnrrmr. are Derfectlv satished with Shiiin says-tue ino. uuul& -Respectfully, - J. Turner Goodman. Sowers says the IcCormick beats rer lie ever tried, and he has tried four theirs. eye Andy Barger-has tried several Mowers --iii his time and this vear took a No. 4 McCormick on trial, and after two weeks came in and paid y for it and a Dutton knife Mower Grinder. - Philip anv Mower or five others. r Stephen Lord says : Tho McjCdrmick is the best Mower he ever saw in a fijeld. - W. F. MuRpn certifies to the same. John V. Fisher also took a McCormick No. . 4 Steel Mower on trial, and a JJutton tinuder at-the same time, and after a test of two week, expressed himself as highly pleased with botl: Mower and Grinder. . J. P. K. Helig & Troutman also got a No. 4 Steel Mower on trial, and after a weekli use say they are well satislied with the Mower; and aho the' Dutton Grinden . j JOHN A. BOYDEII, Agct for the MCom:ck Mowt-r flui Puttoa Ktiilc-Gii- -r .1 ' " ' " " ( ; t- t 7- 41 "ft 4 f ! 1 . .t - - i , t h: rt..k. - -T f 4 mi' -1- -. i" - !
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
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