Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 1- i.. .4 ; I? 'It':' i ': i ; ! w- S ., ,. 5 .' - ' f:' ' n i - !! i ' ' t ' i ) -J : J. I ; I ir f . If- t.: - 14: t ' i r . II: i;. k 1 ' 1 ; v- t . " - .i-i' r f ! ' i 5 ill 4 Carolina Watchman; THURSDAY, JANV 31r 1889. Deadlock' in the West Virginia Jej I stature fur U S. Senator still un ! broken. -"-v-v:!.- . .' . " . ? -J - l The sixth candidate for Printer un xler Harrison has made his appearance in Washington. V .. . - - - : - ; Senator Vance is reported as doing well af ter the operation of extractin g is diseased eye. The Brooklyn horse car meu are on .o strike and seven roads in that citr aretietl tip in consequence. Citizens of Wilmington areplanning for the extension of business. No city in the South can boast of better claims for a large. business. Got. Fowle does not want the re sponsibility of choosing ther&ilroad Commissioners. Wise man. Let the legislature appoint them. Maine1 lost overa quarter of a mil lion dollars on account of crows. The cheeky bird evidently have a crow to pick with our Maine. dependance. It is thought that France is ap proaching another political resolution, and that her-'Republican forraTwill fce snperseeded by a Dictatorship or Monarchy. Judge Thurman got a fall about hret weeks agoand'sustained injuries which have confined him to ; his room. Ht ii reported cheerful, and spends his tine reading. . German v is coins to have neace in Europe even if she has to fight" for it. jSeveraU thousand tons of shells have been ordered delivered at the frontier ; forts iiijJune. I - i w :j I The first pardon granted by Gov. Fowle was to Wm. Croom, of John ston con nty, who was sen ten ced to iwelve months in jail for an assault on an officer. . ' . The Senate of the Legislature has passed a bill to compel counties to pay the cost of prosecution for crimes com mitted within their limits. We Jthought this was already sufficiently provided for. Frank Hatton, the new editor of the Washington Post, loses no opportuni ty of booming Mahone for a f Cabinet position, but the indications are that jMr. Hattou s infl isnce with G311. Har- jrison is very slight. vino irienai or oenator Vance were bith 8Qrpriswl and grieved on hearing that he.had lost an eyp. No one here I knew of his having any eye trouble, and Ins friends everywhere will sympathise with him on so great a loss. Mrs. Rebecca Robertson, of New York, has givenV$200,000 ior the es tablishtnent of a summer resort, at some place near the city, fer th bene fit of poor mothers and Itheir children. How they will bless the donor. Mr. Gatling, the inventor of the celebrated Gatling gun, now claims to have invented u toredo boat which will solve the prohlem of harbor de fence.: It inexpensive the cost of four not exceeding $100,000'. Senator, Allison has cone to India- aapolia to finally settle the qneslion as to who wiiltK! Harrison's Secretary of the Treasury. Allison is said to jhave declined the honor three times by letter, but Harrison still insisted; hence the present visit. Political 'offenders bribery in the lato election, and false voting con tinue to be arrested in Indiana. Thre republiciinoenders of -this kind were brought to Indianapolis' Jan. 28, and two' of them not being able to give bail, were-iut in jail.- - ' As the end of the present adminis tration draws nearer the DODularitv of Mrs. Cleveland seems to increase, if that were possible. Saturday afternoon, wuuug a ,ai8agreable rain storm, nearly two thousand people at tended her public reception. ; -- - x ,' .. :.j The Asheyille Citizen boasts of four Visitors npw in that city front New York worWjn the aggregate, $150,i 000, 000, 4 It is creditable that people jick enough to choose any spot on arth for health andpleasure shotild pome to f fee mountains of our State! Jt seenas to be settled, at last, that Mr, Plaine wilflie Secretary of State in JJrV 'Harrison's Cabinet.. ; It is thougty many that he will rim the Harrison udraiwstrutioni.and that he will attempt tal wring off the tail of esery comet' lhajt dzres to show itself .i tViliHKuiur?u.i Of this id.iaoi. - There is a proposition before the I T WTiclof tna l AhnnM 4-Via nnniA r$ 4-1 a county seat of Swain, from Charleston to Bryson City.t It is' situated on the Tuckasegee river. "Bryson Js the name of a citizen of the county whom it is thus designed to honor. ! ; J ndge Barrett of " New j York, is camping on the trusts.- He has decid ed the suit of the People against the North River $ugar Refining Company, and declared the-charter of the com pany forfeited by. joining the sugur trust, f He says the whole sugar com ¬ bine is illegal. , The New York Star in a brief refer ence to the business progress and de velopment of the South, suggests that the time has come when Greelv's cele brated fid vice should be changed, and that instead of saying "Go West, young man, go West," it should be 'Go South, young man, go South." Mr. Randall is very indignant at the reports sent out from Washington as to his intended action in opposition to tbewishes of the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee of the House in regard to the tariff bill. The fact is that Mr. Randall will do nothing to embarrass the members of that committee. Business men of Reidsville, N. C, have organized a Cotton Fectory, Co., and have purchased M. Gambrill's mill in Wilmingtcu, Del., and will move it to -Reidsville. Mr. Gambrill will be a stockholder in the establishment, and it is left for him to come on and select the site in Reidsville, and necessary buildings will be erected. ' Senator Beck's absence from the, Senate has been felt by both sides of the Chamber, and especially during the debate on the tariff bill. On this subject there is no abler man in either House of Congrs3. The distinguished Kentuckian and invalid reports his nealtn as greatly improved and ex- pects tp-return soon. He is in Cuba, Representative Butterworth, who it is said, expects to be the next Governor oOhiovuiad a speech in the House iasi weeic uitteriv arraisniuir the Knights of Labor for their manner of doing things. The speech was the po litical seiisation of the nresent session. and everybody is talking about its probable effect upon his political f u- tnre. The final government tests of th'e Zalinski.dynamite gun were made in New York4iarbor last Saturday, and were pronounced by the Government experts to be a complete success. Over fifty per cent, of the huge pro jectiIes,ontainiBg 100 pounds of dyna- namite were thrown over a mile and exploded within a space of 150 by 50 feet. The Senate Tariff Bill has beeri re ferred to the Committee on -Waysand Means in the Hortse, and is therefore considered as lost. 1 The Democrats seem determined not to compromise a substantial tariff reform, and thus the matter now stands. Meanwhile, the sentiment of the people in favor of tar iff reduction is growing, and inust eventually succeed.. The sudden death of Representative Burnes, of Missouri, on Thursday morning, caused au adjournment of the House, which preyented a vote be ing taktn on the Oklahoma bill that day. aa had haen previautly agreed upon by the vota of the House An attemot will be made to get it up this week, and if that fails it will be called up next Monday under a suspension of the rules.- A nice young man, says "the Wil mington Star, traveling under assumed names, was arrested and jailed in Wil mington, Saturday night last, on the tcharga of forgery. He had been there sevtrnl-days, and was preparing to teach a class tricks with cards. Infor mation f him came from Norfolk, Virginia., to which place he will be returned te answer the charge of for gery. An examination of his baggage proved that he was prepared for busi ness in his Hne. He had only 10 cents iji money. -J ! The United States has 57,370 post offices, as against 18,688 in Germany, 17,087 in 6reat Britian, and 7,200 in France. Excluding Germany, the United States has as manyj post-offices as all the countries of Europe combined, and is added to the number at the rate or about 2,000 per annum. In the gross postal revenue, the United States stands first with $55,695470,79, while that jfjSermany is $45,194,457. of Great BriUan, $42,302,346, and of T. i ' litA Wn AA m nvv...vAo1uviiwi,. ibe present rates of postage in this country "are, vwjk.n- consutered, the lowest the w.H-H. - - . 111 Ta9 Gatlinj' Torpedo Boat' New York Sun." Dr. Richard J. Galling, of Hartford, Conn., the inventor of the famous gun. has recently invented u torpedo beat for harbor defence. Patents in thw country and in foreign countries are about to issue. Dr. Gatliug said last night: "I think that I have solved the prob lem of harbor defence py torpedo boats, I have invented a boat which is certain in its action, and which is controlled wholly by the intelligence of operators in it. V. It has extremely high speed. It is so constructed that its crew is almost wholly protected from the enemy's fire, r The lxat can not be destroyed or sunk without great difficulty. rf he old automatic torpe does have never been successful. I hey are erratic in their course after they leave the hands of the operators sue deflected by currents, seaweed, sc., and hardly ever. reach the points at which they are aimed. But, on the other hand, the present form of spar torpedo boats are dangerous to the crew. ' I think I have got over these difficulties. My boat, too, is inexpensive. Four of them can be built for $100,000." Until the patents are out Dr. Gat ling does not care to describe the boat further. A Remarkable Record. "I am the last surviving member of a family of nine," said George W. Rog erson, of Beaver, Pa. ''My brother, Joan T. Bogttrsbn, the contractor, who was killed in the cyclone at Pittsburg last week, was the eighth one of the family to die a violent death. A few e .rs ago my father was killed by falling from a derrick. Some time afterward a chimney toppled over as my mother was passing by it, and she was ehrushed to death in the ruins. There were seven of us left, all brothers. One of my brothers was killed by a fall of iron in a foundry where he was employed. A fall of stone in a quarry killed another. Another was drowned in a well. An other was caught by his clothing in a swiftly revolving shaft and was batter ed to death as the shaft whirled round. A fifth brother was killed in a small railroad accideat, and now poor John has met his fate in a cyclone at Pitts burg. I haven't the least doubt that my death will also be a violent one, and I desire that it should be, strange as that declaration may seem." Fulling for Office. Statesville Landmark. There is a lot of Republican as well as Democratic politics being talked arouna ivaieign. rom U(oper hold!f a. ??atin the House from Tran- syivania county, nut it is siirewdly sus- pected that he is thinking more about the collectorship than about bills to amend The Code or to make Gum Stump creek a lawful fence. It may Pe added mat- he has a coiulortable hope. 'Mr. J, B. Eaves was there, too, the early part of last week; with sev eral "Reliables" around him. Among the other Republican visitors was our townsman, Mr. M. L. Mott, whi seems to have the drop 0:1 the district attor neyship. Mr. Richmond Pearson was on hand, also, as bright and interesting as he always is, talking as much asywi please, but disclosing none of his plans. Deliveriog the Goods. Louisville Courier-Journal, Dein. The Romari Empire was once sold to the highest bidder. Yesterday a similar transaction was consummated, as far as the parties to the transaction could consummate it, by the passage of Mr. Allison's bill to extend to the manufacturers the privileee em'oved under the existing tariff of plundering American consumer, The Ameri can market was put up by the Repub licans pnor to the election and sold to the manufactuis by order of Senator Quay, the auctioneer being John Wan amaker, of Philadelphia. The extent to which the Republi cans have gone in their purpose to ad vance the tariff at every possible point cannot be made plain by a casual read ing of the act section by section, and during the debate the purpose of the Republicans has been to conceal their iniquity. ! Wahl N. Y. Herald. Our Washington correspondent sends us two pieces of news which will make Mr. Bismarck tremble in his boots and spurs if he wears boots as all princes" do in pictures. Mr. Blaine is to be Mr. Harrison's Secre tary of State; aud that is no sooner settled than comes the announcement that next week Mr. Harrison that is to say, Mr. Blaine, who is on the spot in Washington will cause ai state ment to be made in Congress' of what the next administration will do about Samoa. That apparently means bus iness. Macgregor is on dek once more, and if the German eagli has a tail Mr. Blaine will, in a cjoiiple oi months, give it a good pull. Over twenty men from Iowa, Ne br.iska and other Northwestern States arrived in Montgomery, Ala., a few days ago, having purchased farms in that State! They will make their homes in Alabama, having become dis gusted with the blizzards of the North west. All are men of means, and they represent that they are the advance guard of hundreds of other men from that section who will purchase homes in the South. - Marii Fraices Norton, sister of Charles J. Gniteau, has recently pub lished a novel, mainly devoted to a de fense of her brother, who', she says, was crazy, and was influenced bv.others to shoot President Garfield. She calls her book "The Stalwart; or. Who was to Grand Gathering o? ths Clans. AN" EDITORIAL OF COL. MCCLURE ON" THE SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS. 5 I ' . Phildaelphia Times. - ' , - j '. -The Scotch-Irish-Congresv which will assemble at Columbia,. Tenn., on the jSth day of May, will be an interna tional gathering of a race that has been most conspicuous, in proportion to numbere, in influencing modern civilization, -r Their impress upon American institutions has been espe cially strong, and iri no part of the country has it beeny felt with more power than in the South.- The names of such representatives of the stock as Andrew Jackson, A. T. Stewart, Rob ert Mb ulton, Horace Greeley, Robert Bonner, are sufficient to suggest the extent of. their! influence.. The Con gress will be a meeting of great social and historical importance. It will bring together representatives of the race from all quarters of the English speaking world for the interchange of social amenities and rem:sincences. Distinguished scholars and orators will read historical papers and! deliver ora tions commemorating the deeds of the Scotch-Irish. The information thus gathered yvill be compiled iuto a his tory and perpetrated to posterity Amonr the speaicers who have ac cepted, will be Rev. John Hall and other eminent divines and scholars. Columbia has been chosen as the place of meeting because it is near the centre of Tennessee, which is about the cen tre of the blood in the United orates. it. is in the rmust 01 i region rich in the stock and its histori cal associations a country which de veloped the genius of Andrew Jackson and was the home of James K. Polk. Besides, Columbia is a typical city in the loveliest portion of the new South, with such railroad facilities that visit ors there can easily rach any other part of the most progressive region of the South. The date fixed is the most delightful season of the vear in this lat itude and nature wears her loveliest attire. Columbia is only one and a half miles from Nashville, twelve from Cincinnati and eighteen from Chicago. Mr. A C. Floyd, the corresponding secretary will be glad to communicate with persons desirous of attending the Congress. A feature of especial in terest in connection with the Congress will be a reunion of ex-Confederates and Federal soldiers'of the race. This de partment will be under the direction of Capt.'J. H. Fussell. of Columbia. No partisan or sectarian signiticanee at taches to the Congress. AN INVITATION TO THE RACE. SCOTCH-IRISH Col. A. P. McClure and Dr. Macin tosh, of Philadelphia; Dr. John Hal . Mr. J. H. Innian and Ex Norton, Esq., of New York; and Senator Zeb Vance, of North Carolina, are a few represent atives of the distinguished men who will -participate- in the Scotch-Irish Congress at Columbia, Tenn.," on the 8th of May next. Among other at tractions to visitors,' will be the Spring Meeting of Tur horsemen, showing lennesee s finest blooded stock. All ' members of the race are invited to at tend, and correspondence is solicited with those who desire to be present themselves or will furnish the names of prominent menibeis of the race who would be likely to attend. A. C. Floyd, Columbia, Tenn. Protection All Around. Nash v il 1 e A m e r i ca n , Dem . Mr.'Qeorge, of Mississippi, in debat ing the Senate tariff substitute, said that he would favor an amendment which would give a bounty of one cent a pound to cotton raisers, not because he believed in such legislation, but be cause he thought if we are to have protection at all, we should have it "all around." That is the key-note to the whole argument against protection. It is manifest that protection which does not go "all mound" that is, which does not distribute its burdens and blessings equally and impartially, is unjust." , Streetcar Tie-Up in Brooklyn. New Yokk, Jan. The tie-up on the Atlantic Avenue streetcar lines in Brook lyn continues to-day and no cars have yet been started. A gang of Italians that went to the depot to take out the cars were set on by old hands and badlv beaten and driven away. Well Iisnred. The life of t he late Rufus was insured to the extent The insurance was nlaeed Y. McAden $130,000. Mutual Reserve, of New York. S40 ftOO- as follows: Equitable, $40,000; Mutual, of New York, $20,000; Southwestern Milwaukee, $20, 000; Aetna, $10,000. Charlotte News. Appropriations for the Navy. Washington, Jan. 26. Secretary Whitney to-day wrote a letter to chair man Herbert, of the Holise Naval Com mittee, saying that sufficient appropria-4 110ns nave Deen made tor the naval es tablishment at present. -Burglars at Another Virginia Town. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 20. Robbers entered the postoffice at Liberty last night, blew open the safe and secured $1,100 in cash, stamps and postal cards. It is thought the burglars were profes sionals. Senator Blair is a gentlemen with al most sublime cheek. He suhl yesterday that he knew who the next Cabinet offi cers would be, but he refused to disclose their names, as it was a matter entirely petween ueneral Harrison and him. Of au tne statesmen who have visited In dianapolis, Senator Blair' is the only, one who pretends to know what General Harrison inteuds to do. The question s whether General Harrison was indiscreet uunu ucuaiyr iiiur iisii, or wiieioer ine feenator hai not been -in a chronic I ft r iitiiAiAiki ... ' Washington, Letter. (From our regular'correspondent.) ' Washington, January 28st, 18S0. 4 "Is there really danger of war, with Germany?" I asked one of the reading members of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. "Yes, I think there is,!' was the reply given in a very thought ful, deliberative tpue. "Do you think that Secretary Bayard is in any way to blame for the present condition of af fairs?", I then asked. ' "No, roost de cidedly I do not. Ou the contrary I think he" has managed the matter very ably and it is only because I know he will have to give way shortly to Blaine that causes me to believe there is danger of u war between the United States and Germany." r , "Can you give mte your ideas," in a nutshe'll, of this whole Samoau difficul ty?" "Yes, in a very few words?. Germany for some years has, for both commercial and political reason, been looking with covetous eyes on the :8a maun islands And with Bismarck to want is to get or to try to get, so that he has for a long time been quietly working to establish a German protectorate over these islands, aud things have now reached a stage when he is prepared if necessary to tight for them if he cannot gain his point through dip'o ar.cy. If the United States is to defeat him through diplomacy, it in absolutely necessary that we should have the assistance of England, and with Blaine Secretary of State I do not believe that is possible. Nor is it possible for the United States to stop Germauy by force unless we can get at least" six months time to prepare a navy. If war should be declared in sixty days it would be disastrous to the United States. 1 hat is why I view the situation with alarm." The Senate has passed its tariff bill, it has been sent to the House and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, and Mr. Mills and other prominent Dem ocratic members of that committee have promised that itliould be reported back to the House at an early day so as to give that body, an opportunity of voting upon it. A notable feature of the debate in the House attendant upon its reference to committee was thespcecli of Mr. McKin ley, of Ohio, who is beKeved to repre sent the views of Gen. Harrison. He made an appeal to the Democrats to relieve the , present situation by agreeing .torn sort of a compromise which will reduce the Treasury surplus by thirty or forty millions -of dol lars. What effect this appeal will have is of course at this time a matter of con jecture, but there 'are many Democrats who believe that a compromise will be effected whereby a bill that will meet the. approval ot the most conservative members of both parties will be agreed to. If au asrrcement is reached it i m-u- bable that the most of the reduction will come Horn the internal revenue. Latest Phase of th3 Samoan Discussion. The declaration signed at Berlin in 18isG by Germany and Great Britain expressly guarantees me cutraiUy ot the Naviga tor's, or SumoUjii Islands, with w hie it those countries and Urn United Elates had concluded treaties. Thwettbrt oft he North German Uazette is to interpose the purely technical plea that no treatj guaranteeing Samoa 11 independence ex ists directly between Geiinaiv aud -the United States. What has been said by other German newspapers might be con sidered of comparatively' httle account in the diplomatic contention; hut ihe North German Gazette is Prince Bis marck's organ, and its observations upon Germany's foreign relations are quasi official. That English sentiment does not back up German pretensions i. plain from the expressions of such papers as the Daily Atv, 'which says: "it Lord Salisbury would be a littltijiss humbie to Germany and a jittle more civil to America, it would be better for all the parties concerned." We see no reasou, however, to believe that the German Chancellor and the British Prime Minis ter have au understanding at the expense of American rights and interests. Eng- lanu cannot take a complacent view of German usurption in Oteanica. Ihe interests of the two countries are antago nistic, and England would not desirtAo dp gross injustice to the natives of the islands and to the United States merely for the sake of promoting the interest of a rival in colonization with whom her relations in European politics are strained. How completely the Germans misun derstand patriotic Americau sentiment is shown by the article of the Cologne Gazette, which says that what may be done by the outgoing Administration is of little account, as Germany will soon be able to deal on better terms with the State Department under Harrison. The Government of Prince Bismarck will soon learn that our party ditierences disappear when there arises a question of maintaining the dignity of outvllagor the interests of our people against ibrei'-n aggression. New York Star. J- The Cowle Bill. MR, KANDALL'S REPLY TO A TORArrn DELEGATION FROM WINSTON. Washington, Jan. 29. A delegation of tobacco manufacturers from Winston, N. C, headed by XV. A. Whitaker, Presi dent of the Lucile Tobacco Works, ar rived here this morning to urge upon Congressthe passage of the Cowles bill. Mr. Whitaker saw Mr. Randall on the subject, and Mr. Randall said that he was in favor of it, and that Mr. Whitaker could do effective work by presenting his views to members who are open to con viction. Mr. Cowles this morning said a pre liminary poll of the Democratic side showed from 60 to 75 members in favor of his bill. He anticipated but a small decrease on the Republican side from the vote cast on that side for refereuce. There is of course no prospect of any tariff legislature at this session of Con gress but the fct remains that it is the democratic yarty that has waked up the country ou the question of tariff tax re duction and has pressed that question home. The principle underlying the party s action is bound to triumph in the cuu. x ue power 01 tnc trusts to be broken! -Raleigh News is coins and Obster ver. I have beeu a great sufferer from ca tarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleei had tn unit th n,- , purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using 11 ireeiy, it is workiuga cure sure ly. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results id every case. It is the one medicine above all others made to euro catarrh, land it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedv I can hm -;h ..r..... .....i th;it il(i4 1. . i V. I J .11111 oes all that is claimed for it. It is Fowle's Maj ority 15,000. V"R nrnm icofl tho npnn'c Hint li Juil!C FoTvIe was ekcted Governor of t-KortJit Cr- nliiiii: w u nnhl suit Goods 10 iur cent.' less than iiny House in Salibnrv. - Look at This: ; ' $G.Oo!Siiits reduced to $4.00 7.00 . 11 y " - " 5.00 10.00 u 800 ' 20c. double-width Dress Goods 12c. White Blankets $1.00 per pair. . G 3.1 13ijjri S i)3 3 L . ) ) j ; . .) y The Cheapest line of DRYI100DS, HOWS, HATS & SHOE'S- GROCERIES AND CROCKERY in Salisbury. Do not take our word for it but conic and see lor yourselves, Respectfully, D. R. JULIA!! & CO. P.. H. THOMPSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS, Sash, Doors, Blinds STAIR WORK Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. DEALERS IX Steam Engines and Bcilerr, Steam and Water Pipe," Steam Fitting0, Shiifting. Pulley Hanger?. 1 ALSO ' Machinery of all kimls repaired on SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 15, .'83. Ross iHf cCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Boys fir Mills vA Eraters. "Will Ity ccitcn klccT in sheetirg birlaps or any good tagging. . SSE THEjI BEFORE YOU SELL. Li. AT ALLACE'S! FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. 1 FINE SUITS, OVERCOATS & PANTS, At Slaughtering Prices ! Boots & Shoes reduced lO p, cent. HATS Reduced 15 p)rceat.r All woolen goods reduced largely. TlIIS IS ONLY FOR 30 DAYS, Gall and see and hear rates. VICT0E WALLACE. AND GIVING GREAT PRICES From One Cent up w Racket ate mow FEM Bargains Gall M price tie GoeLi e - i - M, I BR00KFIEL0, jau. a. juu i vex . . aoo'.f r n ,i mm 1 Bi: DEALERS IN Cotton, " ...'..--v. . J Grain, . Fertiliser?; ! r . .1. I Agricultural , Implements, ' Waronis. g Buggies, Carriage, : Road Carts, f - &c, &c. VE ARE JfOW UECEIYIXa - (tor Sjriiif Stock i 1 ' - - 4 ; AM) . VALUABLE7 BRANOSj " 5 " i which we will offer to tlie TracTo at T lis Fine AND Easy Term to Farmers. The entire salhf. i thm given l.y our G11 11 10s last Season j ist ifics us in si.Aim: lliat . there are n. ne hefter tFian otn- r ' 1 -n ! AND NATIONiL, 1 " ! WE HAVE THE For Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, &c. THE SYRACUSE IS NOW PEHFECT. Coll axl sec THE HEVERSABLE M3LL'S30E PLOW. I AND C LA UK'S is something '-that cveiy fiTrnier nre(ls. -1 -4 0 Wc will pay" the highest cash pru e for Cultin, Cotton Seed anJ all, kiinls 0!' Graiu. . ' : "I far Tn Iffl Rite m i CDTAfAt 2"Ca!l am? sH us. : , llespcctliilly, lorn .t ifonl, Conn, ' ' 1 Dec. 20, JSSS. - ,1 o '--" i - - - '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1889, edition 1
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