IS
n
Carolina1 Watchman.
THURSDAY, JAN, 24, 1889.
A 200,000 opera house was totally
destroyed hy fire at St, Paul'Min on
JHonday. , J:
A man lias beeii arretted at Tunis
rho it is supposed is
jnurderer. -""-
the Whitecapel
Judge Clay Turmr--shot and killed
-Calriu Watson,: niear Cumberland Gap,
:' Teati., on Thursday. S
--:.J- ' 'U- - .!:
, The small pox has-- broken out in
: Jtfew York, Ohio and other sections,
alt about the same time.
-. The U.S. steamer Atlanta has been
ordered to proceed to Port au' Prince
and relieve the Galena, now on duty, at
;ftnntplace L
The State Senate -passed ajjill last
Saturday requesting the passage of the
. jCole's bill in congress repealing the to
bacco tax. ... ;
A Sun (N. Y.) special from India
papoltsUtes that Haarison will invite
Col. Alfred Buck of Georgia to a seat
in his cabinet. : - '
. All the students in Cornell College,
. Ithaca, N. Y., have bee.i ordered to be
Taccinated, as small pox has broken
out in that institution.
' The White Caps are not confining
themselves to Ohio and Indiana as we
hear of organizations in New Hamp
shire, New Jesey arid
Virginia.
The electric street cars in Asheville
Were. run over the line, from Court
square to the depot Tuesday night,
proved entirely successful, making the
trip in 8 minute?. '
1 J udge Phelps, of Baltimore, in charg
ing the ; grand jury,' deprecated the
loose system of handling and disburs
ijij political campaign funds as tend
ing to bribery of voters.
Two hundred and thirteen German
Immigrants arrived at New York Sun
day detained to Florida. 120 of them
were destined as as having come here
Hn4?r. violation or the contract labor
law.
Strikers at Origny, France, are re
sorting to riotous demonstrations. They
have set fire to one factory andserious
ly damaged others. A detachment of
soldies rhas been $nt to suppress the
,.)Vmr-A. Howell, a supervisor of the
Pennsylvania R. R; and J. B. Cox, an
assistant have been arrested for stealing
about $12,000 worth of steel rails and
selling them to the Trenton Steel
Works.
,Ar"chbishop Cbrrigan has issued a
circular stating that the law of the
church will be incurred on every one
who attend the McGlynn anti-poverty
meetings and that absolution, will be
denied them.
There are nearly4 230 nominations
pending before the Senate, the most of
them for postmaster. There is no
reason why ilreyshould not be con
firmed except that the Republicans
.want to keep the places for Harrison to
fill. .
Mr. Pearson, the distinguished evan
gelist, has just entered upon a series of
three weeks in Greenville, S. C. All
denominations; in ' the place have
united ii co-operation with him,! and
rnhch gooil is expected to result from
Jiis labors there.
Toni Reed, of Maine, is much
com fi ted at the manner in which Blaine
js, undermining his strength inN the
jppeakership canyass. Blaine never
forgets or .forgives an injury, and
noiuipg is wo. smau ior nim to un
dertake in order to get even with neo-.
f Advices just received at the State'
Pepartuient from Ssinioa indicate that
(Teiuiany has got into a runjpus I with
Uncle Sain that will have to,besipoh
h " ' r -
..retary Bayard isTeticcnt oij the subject
preferring to titrparticujars in regard
to the reported insult to the American
1 -f L- v ' o I
it - f tV
flag by German officers, ; L ,
Mr. &S W Ward, of Llncolnton, is
credited w the N? . Tribune with
having a lengthy interview with Mr,
Harrison, m which he tells faim that
North i Carolina isnxious to keep ont
. ol the fight among the aspirants for a
seatju the Cabinett that the Uepubli-
catfs of North Caroiiua. would like to
see -Federal offices given to .men of
; hhaterraiul at the sarne time : to
. live party wojrkep, and ttiat . they
: . fhoe to carry the State in
.:vK;vVP': P. -C--: : Jf P P, ;i ."PPP-; IP- sC-'jX
Senator Morgm has given "granny"
Blair another tongue lashing. I Some
people" would get tired of such treat
raent, but Senator Blair seeins to thrive
on it, indeed he almoit looks disaf-
pointed if he has anything to say and
does not receive some abuse. He often
gets it from his own party as well as
from democrats. -
A call for a North Carolina Sanitary
Convention to be lield at Raleigh on
the Gth of February, has been issued, !
numerously signed by physicians arid
prominent citizens in all parts of the
State. The object as set forth in a
neat circular, refers to subject of gen
eral interest to the people of the State.
It will be one of the most important
gatherings put on record this year.
The final vote'on the Senate tariff
hill was taken in the Ssnata Tuesday
last, and was adopted by a majority of
two yeas, 32; nays, 30.- Vance and
Ransom voted nay. Meanwhile
Tho River and harbor bill was vex
ing tfie- House. '-- It was denounced by
one member as a log-rolling scheme to
get money not for the public good but
for individual and neighborhood pur
poses. ,
A Mr. Hirrelpwas met last 'Satur
day night near Winston by a band of
negroes who demanded his money or
his life. Mr. Harrell pulled out a pis
tol and fired at the one who seemed to
be the leader, and then ran back to
town and reported that he had killed
one one of them, and gave himself up
to the sheriff, who-afterwards went out
to bring the body in but could find
11 1 Tf FT II
no body or blood, and narreii was
discharged. I r ' -
A tragic aff iir is reported froni Mer
cer Co., Mo. Henry Thomas, an old
iarmer with four grown daughters, was
very strict with theinf They all at
tempted to elope with their Movers last
Wednesday. night week. The old man
went in pursuit of them. He came up
with two couples and shot and killed
the two
young
men and mortally
tvritinrlol nno Cf
his daughters. He
recovered two other daughters without
much trouble; but on his return to ths
neighborhood, a mob seized and 1iung
him.
The wintry weather of last Sunday
was not limited to Our part of the State
ut prevailed also in New York and commo interest, but those whose association
throughout the intervening Country. ' 3 intensified and endeared by a common expe
C! n o i ii. pl rience and a like pursuit."
bnow fell from 3 o clock in the after i
noon until late hi the night, and then ' And in this connection it objects to
changed to rain. The wind howled , Co1 Polk,Capt. Alexander, of Meck
and it was dangerous for vessels out irt lenbur ana Mr- Leiizer' of lretle11' us
the storm. Homeless people by thou-; persons of doubtful right to member-
cnnrio tk
beggars alsosought shelter at them,
while car drivers and others who were
obliged to be out bore it as well as they
cduUT.
Representative Springer, backed by
143 of his colleagues, gave the Republi
can Senate a of showing how sincere
the great interest they are constantly
leXpressing f jr the territories really is.
If they accept Mr. Springer's bill as
passed by the H iue, South Dakota
with two Representatives and Montana
with one will be admitted .-is States by
Presidential proclamation just as soon
as the voters accept the constitutions
already form?d, and North Dakota,
Washington and New Mexico may be
admitted by Congress as soon as their
constitutions are formed. If they re
ject this bill they postpone for months
the admission of any of the territor
ies. The Governor 'of North Carolina
lives in a rented house for which the
State pays six hundred dollars a year.
The commissions to whom was en
trusted the task of building a Gover
nor's Mansion ?orae years ago, era
ploying for the purpose a haudsorae
sum of money contributed by the city
of Raleigh, and other funds appropria
ted by the State, laid out the work on
too large a scale for the amount of
money at -command. Consecpiently.
they were unable to finish the house,
and it is now standing as a monument
of their folly. The State has not yet
come to their relief with an appro
priation, as was doubtless expected to
ywij uu iuc norK; ana SO tlie Wlll-
were boardeJ up' andforsv
Jeaft the only tenan1s f the fine
house hayen b;its
wiial shall
1 - ..v, u i ii. XI1C1ICLT"
nle of the St,,fw nro f
. - . f" OliUUlC, U1
it ji a standing renroach ' to havA fbo
Lhouse in this condition. TTn fn ih
time she has paid 1jut a small part of
the: expense of the work already done
Rvideutly, one of two things shouid be
done. If her commissioners "bit off
more than she can chaw" she ouhtto
put tip the property at public sale and
let it go for what it will brine ! But
if she is able to finish ihpv.llf
bean appropriation made for it by the
present legislaturp and so end the btt1
Jness,
r State Legislature, i"
One of the most 1 important matters
of general interest before the present
i i i - o : i . t 'it or I C.n
Legislature is Senate bill 130, by Sen-
ator Payne. It provides that debtors
in matiug assignments smui noi preie r
creditor, and that all assignees in deeds
of assignment for the benefit of credit
ors shall give bond for the faithful
performance of their duties.
Mr. McCubbins has presented a bill
relating to countv commissioners.
There is also a bill before the House
in relation to burying dead arninals
a good idea, is regards the sanitary
condition of the State. But a better
plan is practiced in the more economi
cal parts of the world, to-.wit: covering
the carcas under a heap of dirt to ab
sorb the ammonia and make a rich pile
of manure for ths farm.
There are numerous bills before the
Legislature for granting leave to coun
ties to lay a special tax for building
bridges, court houses and other public
purposes.
- Thelegislature will probably strain
a point to make a more liberal appro
priation for disabled soldiers and the
widows of soldiers: The State owes
them a debt ot gratitude which should
be paid.
The committee on Public Buildings
has reported favorable on House bill
122, to raise a joint committee on the
Governos mansion. .
NoTE.Mr. McCubbin3 introduced"
Saturday three Kills, without specifying
the subjects, which were as follows: To
amend chapter 9, section 90, of the Code,
relating to the duties of clerks; to amend
chapter 17, see. 719, of the Code relating
to vacancies iu county offices and to
amend the charter of the graded school
of Salisbury; passed its several readings.
Farmers of the South.
The "Truth" in speaking of the far
mers of the South says "They and their
families constitute nearly one-eighth
of the population." This is evidently
an error as the subsequent part of the
article clearly admits of the inference
that the farmer element of the country
with their families constitute much the
larger part of the population. With-
out referring to the census reports, we
thiuk it is not less than six-eighths of
the entire population.
Butthe Truth in its continued re
marks on the Farmers' Alliance, says:
4 Cut it ronst be evident that no farmers' or
ganization can be lone lived that is not com
pojed exclusively of farmers, or of men
who
have practical experience as fanners,
A ii or-
Ranization to be permanent and efficient must
stiipin me Alliance. we nave no
doubt the daddies of them all made
them cut corn and cotton stalks, pile
brush, burn brush heaps, drop corn and
peas, pick out cotton and drive the
cows to the pasture. How much more,
we will leave them to tell. And how
much more thev hava done in farming
as the result of parental tutalage is a
subject of interesting inquiry to the
Alliance if only practical farmers are
to be admitted into the organization.
They have made a sort of king bee of
Col. Polk, who ceitainly l4struck ile"
when he went into it; and they came
pretty near doing something handsome
for Mr. Alexander. Mr. Leazer is
young yet, but his future is full of
promise.
The Reunion.
There was a grand reunion of old
soldiers at Raleigh, on Tuesday, and it
proved to be an occasion of unu
su.al interest. Eloquent speeches were
delivered and a grand' parade of old
soldiers to the Capitol and their recep
tion, were some of the incidents. The
main design of the gathering was to
iuduce the Legislature to increase the
pensions or aisaoiea men, ana to re
lieve as far as possible the suffering oE
those rendered helpless and dependent
by the casualties of the late war.
Commissioner Robinson in the re
port of the State Board of Agriculture
says:
The result is the corn crop will be un
usually short; cotton will be below the
average; so also, the tobacco orop will be
shorter than for several years past. With
these facts before us, in addition to the
well known and acknowledged one that
a large majority of the taxes come di
rectly out of the pockets of the farmer,
it would seem opportune to give as much
legislation as circumstances will show,
tending to tue relief of the tillers of the
soil'
Gen: Mahone made a speech to the
negroes at Charleston. Id it he gave
them some good advice. We quote:
' "My advice for the negro is to address
his euergies and enterprises to industrial
and educational matters until such time
its they shall be undoubtedly 'qualified
for the higher places of crust and ad
vaucement. If the negro persists iii put
ting himself forward unduly, he will
alienate his best friends. The best
minds of the North and of tho Re
publican party feel that he is a heavy
load to carry, for so felt Senator Hoar
and other great men who are at this date
bound to admit that itivas a great mistake
' . .. l i. : . j r. . :
ehitL'pS
government, whi
;t met pant iu. iuucuuubui
ich requires intelligence
j and a judicious use of a franc
charge properly their duties.''
htsc to dis-
': Kaolin.
Mr. J. Si Jarrett, of Sylva, N. C,
having purchased seventeen fine de
posits of kaolin in Jackson county, N.
C, which has been pronounced by com
petent judges to be the finest in this or
! any other country, has succeeded in
organizin a company with a capital
of $500,000, to work it. They have a
plant costing about 40.000 which it is
exDected to nut into operation in Feb-
rnarv.
Zulinskis new 15 inch pneumatic
torpedo gun throws the most poweaful
explosive ever fired from any piece of
ordinance in the -world, a distanceof a
mile. 200 pounds of dynamite and
325 pounds of explosive gelatine tills
the shell, and on striking, the explo
sion is simply terrific. It has bctn
tested in New York harbor and proved
entirely satisfactory.
The old adage that "a house divided
against itself will fall," is likely to pre
vent the pass.iga of a bill admitting
Utah as a State, notwithstanding the
f act that a Democratic caucus of the
House has agreed to pass it. Govern
or West, of Utah, is in Washington
working hartVto prevent the passage of
such a bill, and Delegate Caiue, o the
same territory, is vigorouslyworking
iu its favoi. Both-being Democrat?,
what they have to say on the subject
is carefully listened to by their party
associates. I
"He has been a Senator for three
terms and yet he is to-day as poor as
when he first went to Waseingtan."
Thus writes'the Raleigh News-Observer
about Senator Ransom, in a highly
eulogistic article of nearly a column
in length. We like Senator Ransom,
and on account of hi large ex
perience as a Congressman, would have
voted for him had we been jn the Leg
islature. There are other points in
the public life of Mr. Ransom of a
highly honorable character, which
commend him to the confidence .and
support of his fellow citizens, of the
Democratic party especially, and that
of his remaining poor as when he first
entered public life may be one of them;
but in view of a senator's salary and a
reasonably liberal mode of life we can't
see it.
A contemporary writes, "We enter
tlm week on the ldth volume of this
paper. During those 19 years the
paper has had several ''editors and
has undergone several changes; but
the retiring editors have not retiied on
fortunes made out of the paper." -
This reminds us of au o!d militia
major who, some years before the war,
got tired of his office and at" the meet
ing of regimentol officers the day be
fore "Gineral Muster1-; presented his
resignation. Several of his brother
officers remonstrated against its ac
ceptance, urging that -the incumbent
had served faithfully and well, and
they hoped he would withdraw the
paper. But no, he had made up his
mind deliberately, and in a short speech
said he felt it to ba his duty to retire
and give -his younger brother officers
an "opportunity to approve derselves."
We conjecture that t lie retiring editors
alluded to above carried oil a similar
wish and consolation as they clutched
down in the coruer3 of their empty
pockets.
A Burning Laks
EXCITES THE INHABITANTS OF AN INDI
ANA TOWN.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19. Near
Newdeek-sr, a village in Southern Indi
ana, a small lake is' burning, and is
emitting a peculiar sulphuric odor. The
community is excited, and those living
near the lake are preparing to leave the
dace.
The lake is about half a mile in circum
erence. Hie fire covers the eastern sur
face with steady blaze sis inches in height.
No smoke is perceptible.
beveral theories are suggested, the mcst
plausible of which is that a vein of oil
near the sui face has burst under the pond,
and that the oil rose to the surface, where
it was set on fire by a spark from a burn
ing log-heap, and that as the oil con
tinues to rise it keeps burning upon the
surface.
The Cotton Supply.
New York, Jan 19. The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is 2,827,885
bales, of which 2,o24,bSo bales arc Araer
can, ajrainst 3,048,5 and 2,60G,2?6 bales
respective!' last year. The receipts of
cotton this week at all the interior tow ns
arc 94.3S3 bales. The receipts at the
plantations are 120,03 bales, -and the
crop in sight 5,321,743 bales.
Cant. II. to. I'ark, ot 31 aeon, jfa., is
quoted as saving: "I have just received
a letter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who
writes me that Mr. Davis wcijihs 140
pounds, which is more than she has ever
known him to weigh. She says he is too
feeble to get about much, but his mind
is as clear as sunshine, and, despite his
fourscore year?, still takes a deep niter
est in national aflairs."
Thei Senate recoguizes the ability of
Hon. T. B. Bailey, our worthy fceuator,
and! has appointed him chairman of the
Insane Asylum committee. He has also
been, appointed a member of five other
commuiees, viz: juaietai, jlaiucuiiou
Corporations, Penal Institutions and In
stilution3 for the Deaf, Dumb and Btiml
iljjrt? Time. !
Washington letter.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, January 21st, 18S9.
Senators Gormaoll Vest, - Vance and
others are vigorously comlating the
growing sentiment anioug the Democrats
in the House to accept the Senate inu
bill as better than no legislation on the
subject. They argue that the Senate
bill is more objectionable than the exist
ing law, as it increases the duties on ar
ticles in which the masses are directlyiu
terested notably iron, coUoii and wool.
Tluy contend that when the bill is refer
red to a conference committee, the Dem
ocratic conferees should be instructed to
take a firm stand in -behalf of the neces
saries of life, and Lt the republicans take
all the responsibilities of framing a tariff
bill to suit themselvas in the nest Con
gress. The other side of the question is
represented by Representatives Wilson,
of West Virginia, and CatchTngs, of Mis
sissippi, who are of the opinion that the
Republicans would be greatly disappoin
ted if the House should agree to the Sen
ate bill, and for that reason they favor
doing so, as the measure contains some
good things and is therefore better than
no bill. -They contend that as long
as the Republicans claim to have
carried the election m their taritT ideas
that they should be allowed to pass their
bill. That this is tho status of the matter
at this time. But those who are in nr.-'
sitious to k no ay say that tjhe Senate bill
will never be considered by the House. .
Au amendment giving a bounty of one
cent per pound on all sugar produced iii
this country has been added to the Sen
ate tariff' bill, but it required a vigorous
use of the party whips to bring 'tha Re
publican Senators into line, and even
then Senator Quay voted against it.
" Gen. J. C Black, Commissioner of Pen
sions, will, it is thought, be appointed
Judge Advocate General of the Annv,
unless it shall be shown that he is inelig
ible, which is claimed by some prominent
men.
The active fight that Mr. Blaine is giv
ing McKinley in his tight for the Speak
ership is having its eft'ccU Hischances
are now regarded as best by close, ob
servers, but if Blaine should get "turned
down" by Harrison it will cause a big
tumtrle in McKinley stock.
On Saturday afternoon last, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland received a visit
horn Vice-President and Mrs. Morton.
The latter have been in the city for sev
eral days. They are stopping at the
Normandie, a new hotel in a fashionable
quarter, the success of vvhiclV was as
sured by Blaine having taken up his
winter residence there.
Harrison's Inaagrural.
SOME POINTS HE WILL MAKE IX
TKEATMEXT OF THE SOUTH
: KllS QUESTION.
New York Sun, 17th.
ins
Indiana polls, Jan. 10. General Har
rison has completed that part of his inau
gural address that refers to tho South.
It is not very long, but it is to the point.
The underlying theme of the whole mat
ter will be the necessity for a free and
fair ballot. The principles of control by
the majority, General ilurrisou says, is
the corner slone of our governmental
system. The question of a free and an
equal ballot, he -declares, is a dominant
one, em bracing all others, because it in
volves the question of a free and fail
tribunal to which evtfry question shall be
submitted for arbitration. He warns the
people that this principle of government
by the majority has been to a certain ex
tent overturned, and that the industries
of the country have been threatened be
cause the laboring vote
in a large part of
the country is suppressed.
As to the South directly, he says that
no one wishes ill to that section; that, on
me contrary, u is me iic.Mic or every
goou citizen mat ner prosperity shall not
only be maintained, but shaU increase;
crease; "that the streams of her prosper
ity shall run full," as the President-elect
once expressed it publicly. It is not
now a question, oc insists, of what has
occurred once upon a time", but of what
is occurring now. This is, he says, the
almost entire suppression of the colored
Republican vote at the South upon ua
tional -questions.'
He finds especially deplorable the evi
dence that thy persistent suppression of
the votes of the workingmeu in one sec
tion of the. country, has demoralized the
trust in the sagacity of the" ballot. The
general belief that corrupt and improper
influences have come to nave a great In
fluence in determining the results even
of Presidential elections, the tally-sheet
forgeries, and similar crimes in many
States outside of the South, the revolu
tionary proceedings in other States
w hereby duly elected ollicers have been
prevented from exercising the functions
which the people had chosen them, are
some of the evidences of the danger that
threatens free institutions through the
failure of general faith iu the fairness of
the ballot.
The practice of gerrymandering States
in Congress and legislative apportion
ments for the purpose of suppressing the
majority and giving the minority a powex.;
and innuence in legislative bodies to
which it is iot entitled will also probably
be referred to, although this part of the
j address has not yet been fully considered.
1 here will be otner references to the
South in the address in the part that
!eals with the tariff question, and thev
will, it is understood, be of a nature to
nease me ousnuss element ot tnat sec-t
Hon; but they have all to be perfected.
None of the address will be absolutelv
finished until a few davs before it is de-
ivered; certainlv r.o. until the President-
eieci nas gone to w asinngton. hat is
f a 1 war. a
being done now is the drafting of the va
rious sections separately.
Another part of the address that is
pretty well under way is the part dealing
with civil service reform, and contrary
to the. views of his friend, Lew Wallace,
the President-elect will flirt giddily with
the t hinesc goddess of whom the mug
wumps are the high priests. Whatever
he may do in practice in his address,
Gen. Harrison will give utterance to sen
timents upon the subject of office and
officeholders that need, not call the blush
of shame to the cheek even of George
William Curtis, lloosier politic'ans who
are close to him aflirm, however, that his
affection for the almond-eyed first cousin
to the famous star-eyed dame of "Ken
tucky is purely platonic. and will not
worry him after the address is tied up
with red tape and laid away in the ex
ecutive archieves.
America and Samca.
Washington, Jan. 2?. The Cabinet
to-day remained in session longer than
usual. It is supposed that the Samoan
difficulty was the subject of discussion,
and that an executive communication
may be seut to the Senate touching the
action of the Germans toward the Amer
icans iu Samoa and recommending that
steps be taken to preserve the dignity of
the United fc"ir.tes vovtTutceut. -
Fowle's Majority
15,000. :
WE promised the people that it Judge
Fowle.wHS elected Governor of North Cnr
oliiin, we would sell Good 10 per cent, less
than any House in Salisbury.
Look at This:
$6.00 Suits reduced to $4.00
7.00 " " " 5.00
7 10.00 " " " 8.00
20c. double-width Dress Goods 12k.
White Blankets $1.00 per pair.
Gill B.JO 3 1)3 5 J I.
))
it:
The Cheaoest line of DRY GOODS
IIOTJOHS, HATS &
GROCERIES
....AND......
CROCKERY
in Salisbury. Do not take our word for it
but come and See for yourselves,
Respectfully,
D. R. JULIAN & CO.
P. H. THOMPSON fi; GO. J
MAXCFACTUREnS,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning
AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS
DEALEI18 IK
Steam Engines and Boilerr, Steam and
Water Pipe, .
Steam Fitting?
Shafting. Pulley Hanger?.
-AI.SO-
Machinery of all kinds repaired on
SHORT NOTICE.
Mar. 15, '88.- i If
Ross & McCubbins,
COTTON BUYERS.
Bays for Mills and Expters,
Will luy ccttcn tded in sheetirg
burlaps or any good tagging.
SEE THEM riPORS YOU SELT.
AT
FOR THIRTY DAYS
FINE SUITS,
OVERCOATS,
& PANTS,
At Slaugbtermg Prices !
Boots & Shoes reduced 10 pcent.
HATS Reduced 15 p3rc3at.T.
All woolen goods reduced largely.
Tins is oxlv for 30 days,
Call and see and hear rates.
VICTOR WALLACE.
AND GIVING
GREAT Bargains
PRICES
One Cent np
Ci and price tie Mi
Pee. 20, 1SS3.
LL ACE'S!
Racket
Store
MOW OPBH
From
JNO. A. BOYDEX. 18S9 vfTT
; i 1,1 -
BOYDEIf & di
DSALEHS IN
Cotlon, 7 -
Grain,
-Fertilizers,
iignuuituiii implements
1 Wagons,
Biiffffic's; Garrin
rr Ad
Road Carts, S
&C, &C.
.WE.ARE NOW RECEIVIXtf
SUB ESTflBUSHHE
AND
VAtUABLE-BSAHD
- . :J-'
. which we wiU oftVf to tlieTnulJ s
AND
Easv Teir-3 to Farni'pvif
The entire f iitis!";ic;on
anos last Season
j istihes us m PMMits
there are n:i;e Letter ffian curl.
Farnier's FrieiiJ
AND
10EK
IMPLEME
HAVE THE
Eitel Cultivator,
For Catii, Cotton, Tobacco, Ac.
IS -NOW-PERFECT:
On 11 axiLsee ' ; -
THrR'EVERSABtl
MKM" tHZ-S. a.&r.bJ-.I
PAND
CLAHK'SP
- Tr..
is something that ever)' hinncr iW
P . J
o
Yp will iwv theliiirht'S
prices for (Vt ton, OUtot
nn. .ill L-in tit' (Iniill.
fyCa 1 1 a n d jce us.
Kcij)CCtfuHv
t . ! i
Tmvnvv
Ml MV- IFvH 19 PI M KP!W mm mum. -
n u m m n m mm ii w a v
WfMM M wt-r-x9 . . A r. II Ml 1 I w.
H m at m , m u H L3 iZZl bB Vi
I .?B,- 3n5M DMA
wm
. THE SYIJACUSE
itii
- ' -. i
HIRRfl
. .' A - . - h f ppp;p: Pi: - PP;P