Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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Watchman. THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1SS9. Jefferson Davis: was 81 f years old, Jane 3J. His health is said tnbe'good, and his mind is still clear and vigor- Two hours a day is the time given by the members ojf "Harrison's cabinet to seeing the public. Quite exclusive these gentlemen are growing. Ex-Senator Riddleberger is making himself the laughing stock at AVash ington by his antics. . Tf be is not sent to an inebriate asylum soon it will too late, L i" V be f Cob JVC. Keltqn has been appoint' ed Adjutant General of the Army, ; to succeed General R. 0. Drum, recently retired, i He has sistant for severa been Gen. Drum's as- years. Mrs. Cleveland and. Mrs. Harrison, it is " reported nave, shocked some of the shabby genteel folks of the land byjDccasionally looking into their kitchens to see how matters "are con ducted therein, j There is a rumor that Patrick Eagan recently appointed Minister to Chili, had been r,ecalledj on account of the revelations in the murder case of Dr. Cronin At Chicago. The rumor is denied at the Stale" department Among the appointments by Harri son last week were a democrat and a negro. The negro was made receiver of public moneys at Huntsville, Ala bama, and the democrat Marshal of the Western District of Louisiana. A decision was recently made in a land shit in Texas, which, if it is af firmed by'the Suprome Court of the State, will unsettle ihxy titles of 15, 000,000 -acresv It involves several railroads and Tnany private residents. ' Fire Coroners are called for by In surance companies north, whose, duty shall be to hold inquests on fires and gather the facts in regard to their en girt, very ranc r a is now done by cor oners whose duty it is to investigate murders. lhe high temperature in New York cityJon the 10th, (the hottest 10th of June known' for years,) prostrited quite a number of people in that city and; Brooklyn of all ages, from child ren" of 10 to grown persons of sixty years. ,. Germaiiy, oy means of her canal sys tem "has so cheapened the transport! tion of coal that she threatens to com pete with Engl aad in her own mar kets. And that unless England can obtain better rates from English R. R companies or construct canals, Ger many wcrtijd be upon her very soon. . Mr. Kellogg, of Lousiana, mttered a solid chunjk of truth when he saiT Pres ident Harrison would discover that with out the colored voters there is no Repub lican pany in me otun. n il. Star. Mr. Kellogg might have said a great deal more : W ithou t theolored voters in lhe northern States there ) would be no Harrison in the Presidential chair. ' Disappointment at not receiving an othce is having a bad effect on James Jackson, of Alabama, who was a can didate for the District Attorney-ship given to Parsons the engineer of the "AVbite man's party" fiasco. He iVin plK.k a UnJ ...lL.l 1-?' " ! y ouiu it uuu wiij jLiiiu, nis jamiiy nas been telegraphed io go to Washington He is crazy. . Julius Ceasar Burrows, trie Michigan Congressman, whose principal distinc tion is the possession or a Voice that is n pretty good imitation of a. fog-horn, and who hopes to be speaker of the next House of Representatives, is very much troubled for fear that the wicked democrats will give the republicans irouoie wnen tne time comes to organ ize the House. ; -4 ; j. A remarkable pest of caterpillars in Main is reported. They move in ; millions, devastating the country. Railroad trains are obstructed by them. The wheels become so greasy by CrUSh it. jL-i 1.1. i i . : - tuein mat uie trains are stopped, and men have to be sent forward to sand the. rails. The caterpillars extend for miles, and they destroy every green King in their path. - The work of searching for dead bodies and removing, the wreckage in the -valley of " the Coneniaugh river above and below Johnstown, still con tinues' The Work seems almost er.d liss, even with the great army of work era engaged there fori the lost two weeks. - The bodies ol missing, ones are still being brought out, j and at the end there wilt b? it great "city of the dead made in :i fortnight. Carolina 'Bishop, the noted tnind reader, died a few days ago in New -York, and three doctors of the city, went to work with their scalpels, carving up his '; body, with rather indecent haste, and io vio lation of a gti-tute-on the subject pre scribing the conditions of ;such 'scieri fific researches. - The mother of the deceased insists that her son died nnder the scalpels of these doctors; and the grand jury V investigation brougbtout enough to call for their arrest and trial for breaking the law. Secretary Windom has, in deference to a wide expression of condemnation refused to apcept the opinion of the Solicitor of the Treasury that it would be unlawful for the Catholic Universi ty of America, that is to be established in Washington, to bring from Europe a corps of instructors!. The matter has been referred to the Attornev General and if he decides the opinion of the Solicitor to be good law the officers of the University will go to Congress in order to get an amendment to such an absurd law. Judge R. P. Dick had a case before him lust Monday at Charlotte in the U. S District Court of which he made short work. A-party of revenue offi cers laid a deliberate trap to induce a defendant in Court to violate the law, aud then brought him into Court for prosecution. When the judge got this state of the case clearly before him, he said: u I do not relish this mode of procedure at all." Attorney Jones defended it, but the judge ordered the clerk to enter a verdict of acquittal and so put the case out of court. The fight between Blaine and Har rison has been indefinitely postponed on account.of the news received from Hayti. It seems that the fellow who was engaged in making a treaty with France that would endager the Mon roe doctrines has been so badly licked by the rebel general that he is no long er in a position to make treaties, hence we have no-need for a commission in that country, and Blaine has no excuse for attempting to bull-doze Harrison into letting him have his way. The next news from Hayti may change the face of the matter. Cranks seem to have the advantage of ordinary people in the matter of "luck". -For instance, look at the case of Capt G. A. Arms, U. S. A. re tired, who has just had his third sen tence of dismissal from ther array com muted by the President to confine ment within suehjimits as may be presented by the Secretary of War, and to deprivation of the right to wear the uniform and insignia of his rank in the army for a period of five years I he offenses for which he was tried this time were intruding into the in- augural parade and attempting to pull the nose of Governor Bearer, of Periu sylvania. lhe court martial found him guilty and sentenced him to dis missal. j i It seems to be pretty clear that Pres ident Harrison is not popular with the members of his cabinet. He often i. a 1 mm - - nores their opinions, and especially their recommendations in respect to the appointment of assistants in the different departments. It was predict ed that Blaine, as Secretary of State, would run the republican machine, and this, it would seem, has given the President a determine set to disprove i . . . .... ine prediction, :and let it be seen that he is not governed by Blaine, nor, in deed, by his combined board of advisors- . i ..... ' in other word?, that the administrrtion is strictly Harrisonian, and incidental ly republican. Of course the Cabinet members see and feel all this, and It produces sensible friction; but they can't well get out of it or away from it, and so they must bear it as well as they can. It is thought that Harri son is looking forward to a re-nomination and that he desires to make the reputation of one who riseo - above the politicians of his party and aims at superior virtue as a ruler on the merits of which to go before the people. mm i .i' Local Option Elections, Quite a number of towns and coun ties held elections in this state Monday on the retailing of spirituous liquors, under what is known as the 'local opfionlaw. The result asfaras known. given below: . Prohibition was defeated in RaleHi by a majority of 198. Durham, wet by 75 majority. Cleveland county, 3D majority. ; Monroe, wet by 120 majority. Wades boro, dry by 18 majority, - Against Gambling. v One good thing about MohammmLin. ism and who cau deny that it oresents some good features among heaps of rub-bish?--ia its fierce , hostility, to gambling. Dice, cards,' bettirur. etc.. ara vio-nmnsl v prescribed, awl" considered so wicked that a gambler's testimony is invalid in a COUrt of law. Clernvmnn. in - fit ' If) ft www - mfm. .MV1 T i : A Gloomy Jlorning. ; Johxstowk, Pa.v Jnne IO. Another wet and cloudy riiorning in th$ valey When day broke, the scene was dismal to n depressing degree. - A penetrating drizzle came down and vraade every thing wet and slippery. '.Thousands of mn moved to their p laces of work with a half unwilling - manner that art goed ? poorly for a heavy days - work. When the whistle of the Cambria shops sounded at 7; oVlrtck this morn ing, the whole place was awake, and the smoke of many camp-fires and the burning debris made a heavy cloud that rested ofer the entire valley,- almost hiding it from the view of the hills. Soon the entire valley was alive with Jits thousands of workmen, and the tenthday of work on this vast under taking was begun. There is little change in the general situation here to-day and all the various departments are moving along in a manner highly satisfactory to the parties in charge. The stopping of wort by the Cambria company yesterday gave their men a much needed rest, and they went to ork with much more vigor than the men employed on the general work. LIVING, BUT INSANE. Three more of the Johnstown suffer ers have survived death only to lose their reason: Rev. Kunz, son, and Mrs. Seager. The family of Rev. Kunz, a German Lutheran minister, consisted of. father, mother and five children. Of these, all perished except the father and one son, aged 12 years. After striving to recover the body of his dear ones, and wjiiting to bury two children-pall that could be found Rev. Kuiiz was prevailed upon to come with his little son to this city. He was among those given refuge at the home Of the friendless. At first he appeared merely dazed at the terrible afflictions that had befallen .him, but as now the result of the agonizing strain, his mind is completely, unhinged, and he chatters unceasinCly in a, sad mur muring monologue. T ie boy, too, has became mentally unbalanced. Alto gether it is a case that would melt a heart of stone. At the St Frances hospital one of the patients from Johnstown is Mrs. Seager. She has been raving almost constantly since hei arrival, and for the past two days has been violently insane. Her mania has taken a homi cidal form and the sisters fear for their lives, they not being in a position to attend such cases, having none of the provisions necessary. A MYSTERIOUS MAN OF "BUSINESS." A number of bodies were recovered through the efforts of the man at the upper pontoon bridge on Strong creek this morning. He is 'from Philadel phia and has his own staff. When a reporter asked him his name he re plied: uIt don't make any difference about my name. I am here for busi ness,'8 and rowed away. He has ropes and hooks, and this morning recovered faurlbodies from a freight car, washed from the tracks at that point, j There are a number of old trees "and roots washed in at this place and his plan of operation is to stir the roots very lively, and the bodies at once come to the surface. He then pass s a rope under the arms and tows them to bank, pulls them out of the water, and allows them to lie there for the ambulance corps to take them to the morgue. He talks to no one and goes about his work with an apparent knowledge of what he is doing. It is thought that there are a large number of bodies yet among the debris in Stony Creek. AN ENDLESS GRAVEYARD. The great raft is an endless, mensur less graveyard, made rn a night. , Ife tombstones are the shattered timbers sticking out of the wreckage, the torn, ragged fragments of walls marking where the stream had been. Though hundreds have already been recovered, the dead to-day are coming to light in surprising numbers if any one here can be surprised; and there are some faces amoug them that had never been missed. People just arriving in Johns town say that the stench is sickening and fearful, tainting the air of theva1" ley everywhere, while those who have worked here throughout the trying scenes have noticed it only at times and in. certain places; showing that their senses are numbed. All the waters are giving up their dead, and the skiffs and grapples are in waiting for them.' The red-shirted lumberman. standing midway in the raft, who is called the marker and color Ivnrpr raised his axe once to strike this fore noon, but the blow never fell! If it had it would have cut in twain the first, of the . bodies taken ! from the point on the morning of the1 tenth day. The Editors who Have Plants. Chicago New?. There is ilothinir in this wide world so truthful, so meek, and so conciliatory as is the able Republican newspaper which has been pampered with official nlnma The Indianapolis Journal is a good news paper. But its own John C. JTew and 'Lige Hal ford stand with the elect. Now day by day it is gazing at President Har- r nson ana murmuring, nan unconscously: now great: now gooa!" Dear Indianapolis Journal, who dis covered America? "Please sir, Benjamin. Harrison." He also wrote the; Declaration of Inde pendence, did he not? "He did." It was he who foiizht the battle of New Orleans, was it not? "It was." Was it he' Or his Grandfather who trounced the Injuns at Tippecanoe? lie, sir." - , Was it he who put down the rebellion? "It was." And reconstructed the South? "Ofcoufse." ; And licked Grover Cleveland? . -v, r Ve n an1 nrn " o . i -Very good jood.; Now you may jump down Wav. - s - , . . - t .7' , - and run , A Hew. Industry, N. CAROLINA 8CUPPEBX0NG CHAMPAGNE. EJ. ManrfacturtIieeord.: ?: . : f ; Whether men planted vineyards and made wiue before the Deluge,-the Old Testament does not say, but as Koah did this when he settled down after the wa ters had subsided, it is a reasonable" sup position that be only followed the custom of the autidiluviau among whom he had been reared. Whatever may be tho fact as to that, it is certain that from Noah's day until now, Vineyards have been planted and wine made, and so will it probably be until the end of time. . The history of wine making in this country is both instructive and enteriain- iu2 but I have not space to give it. The first American wines that obtained any celebrity were made by Nicholas Long worth, of Cincinnati, who planted vine yards of Catawba vines. on the hillsides near that city. Others followed his ex ample with more or less success, but it was not until European settlers in Cali fornia saw the adaptability of large areas In that State to vineyards, that wine making assumed any great importance as an industry. Through all these years the advantages the South possessed for vineyards were strangely overlooked. Jtiven alter Long worth utilized the Catawba, and thereby made an enormous fortune, the people of North Carolina, where the grape ongina ted, cave almost no attention to wine making as a business. And yet they had in all their eastern counties, a native vine, the white scuppernong, from whose fruit they and their ancestors had" made domestic wine for many generations. This vine is. hardy, long-lived and a pro line bearer. The fruit does not grow in clusters but singly. The grapes must be picked like cherries, one by one: They are full of a rich, sweet juice that may be converted into a most delicious wiue. It was this variety, growing in great pro fusion, that was found oii Roanoke Is land by Atnandas and Barlowe, the cap tains of the ships sent out by Sir Walter .Raleigh, who in 1584 reported that the land was 44 so full of grapes, as the very beating and surge of the sea overflowed tbem, of which we found such plenty as well there as in all place else that I think in all the world the like abun deuce is not to be found." They also told that when they visited the house of the Indian chief, his wife set wine before them, and that the natives drank it while grapes lasted. Four years later an emi nent English scientist, Harriott, visiting the same island, wrote of the abundance of grape vines and said: "Where they are planted and husbanded as they ought a principal commodity of wines might be raised." Late in the eighteenth century a Connecticut colony, under the leader ship of a Mr. Foote, of Guilford, bought a large tract on the same island and set out a vineyard of scuppernongs, some of which are still hviug in lusty vigor. They intended to engage in wine making but sickness and other causes interfered, and eventually the enterprise was aban doned. The firssuccessful attempt to engage in the business of making scup pernong wine was probably that of a Mr. Home, who in 1840 started the Tokay vineyard near Fayetteville, which is now owned by Hon. Wharton J. Green. Later the raedoc vineyard was established in Nash county by the Garrett Brothers. The wine from both vineyards have been introduced and become favorites in many American markets during the past twelve years. Not long since the original pro prietors having died, the Medoc vine yard was purchased by Mr. W. A. Campbell, a wealthy and enterprising citizen of Nash county, who believed that a champagne could be made from scup pernong juice equal if not superior to any of the famous European brands. The results of the experiments con ducted under his direction have confirm ed his preconceived ideas, and during the last two weeks some of the most experi enced connoisseurs of New York and London, after every possible test, have declared that the North Carolina scup pernong is the champagne grape of the world, and that the State can be made the chief center of its production. Nor do they stop there. A company of Amer ican and European capitalists has been organized to purchase the Medoc vine yard and a large adjoining area, and to engage in the production of champagne. This company will have an immense capital, will employ the t)est talent and experience, and expects to put upon the world's markets a champagne equalled by few and excelled bv none. It is the beginning of a new industry thnt will be the pioneer of many more, it the san guine expectations of those engaged in it are realized. r. The Wil. Messenger says: The Phila delphia Times is an independent paper with Democratic leaning. It did good service last year for reform. We agree with it that it is much too early to be speculating as to who will be the Demo cratic nominee in 1890. Portentous and stupendous changes may occur before two years that may shake the continent or may precipitate a war of races in the South. Who can tell what a republican Congress may not attempt. It will not surprise us if other Force Laws are at tempted and if elections in the South are so interfered with as to make them con temptible farces. The Times seems to us particularly wise in the following. It says: "It is needless to discuss Grover Cleve land! now as a Presidential candidate in 1892., Whether he would be an available candidate, depends wholly udoii events and circumstances to transpire. Presi dent Harrison may make Cleveland an impossible candidate. If there shall be a reduction of taxation under Harrison to the standard or below the Mills bill, preserving the policy of just protection to the wages of labor, Clevelaud as a strong candidate would belong to the Dast: but if oppressive taxation of the nectssarif R of life with profligate expenditures and protection only to monopolies shall be the policy of the present administration, it is more than possible that the people may again nominate and elect Grover Cleveland President regardless of politi cians. Duels between ladies are not altogeter unknown, but one that recently took place at Xumberg, Germany, has noth ing of the comic element which as a rule distinguishes the attempts of the women of the period to pose as fighting amazons. Two sisters, aged 18 and 20 respectively, and acting under the. influence of the de mon jealousy, fought a duel in the old South German town. The ai ms chosen were knives, and the result was thai one of the girls lost an eye, while the other was terribly cut about the face. -A Boston man invited some twenty friends to dinner the other day and ex hibited a cooking, apparatus ou - which a dinner of several courses had been pre pared by himself in a short time, and at cost oi oniy one cent for fuel. The Drc fsaPf cooking was free from fume, and 1 ithosf .Present . ere delighted with the 'machine. -; v - , i - Harrison and the. South. . - All the chief places under the govern ment has been tilled, by President Har rison, and how many of tbem have been bestowed upon the Southern men? -- Not one. - When it suits Mr. Harrison's good pleasure to change the' democratic ofll cialslh the South, the republicans will get - the' local otiices; aud that is all. What a humiliating position for South' era white men tolys iu! Not a South ern man'iu the cabinet (Missouri is not in any proper sense a Southern State), not a Southern man appointed to any position of even the third class in Wash ington; not one given a foreign appoint ment above the fifth class Venezuela. Southern democrats surrender the Bus sian, French, Brazilian and other of the most important missions and are succeed ed by northern republicans in every case. Statetsville Landmark.. In a long editoral upon this subject the Landmark discusses the question at greater length, and states that President Harrisons failure to recognize the South would seem to be due to the fact that the President either wants no republican party in thje South or that he has a very poor opinion of its personnel as at present constituted. President Harrison stated in his in augural address that he did not intend to recognize any particular section in the distribution of offices, and tho natural inference from his words was that he desired to make his administration broad and national enough to include the whole country. Fven if he intended, however, that" his statement should be interpreted in that way, it was not to be expected, when the history and feeling of the re publican party, is considered, that he would do anything of the kind. The re publican party for the most part main tain to-day as much as ever, that the South is disloyal and that those of her citizens who participated in the civil war are rebels and traitors unworthy to be trusted. Such statements can be heard in nearly every political debate in Con gress, and no republican ever rises to dissent from them. The personnel of the republican party in the South-as a whole it is true is bad, but it contaius some men, ex-Confederates or rebels, of whatever they may be, who are honest and capable and worthy of trust. The position of the party on the appointment of rebels, however, and the manner in which they critizized such ap pointments when made by Mr. Cleveland, notably that of Justice Lamar, logically prevents them from doing what they have declared ought uot to be done. . ' If a woman is pretty, To mo 'tis no matter. Be she blonde or brunetta. So eho lets mo look at her. An unhealthy woman is rarely. If eveis beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which bo many of tho box arc subject, are prolific causes of pale sallow faces, blotched with un sightly pimples, lull, lustreless eyes and ema ciated forms. Women so nfllicted, can be per manently cured by usinj? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ; and with the restoration of health comes that beauty which, combined with fool qualities of head and: heart, makes women angvls of loveliness. . 1 avorite Prescriotton Is the only medicine for women, sold by drtipfrists, under a poaltive en a ran tee from tho manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or monev will be, refunded. It is a positive specific for all those painful disor ders, irregularities and weaknesses with which so many women are afflicted. Copyright, l8S8by World's Dis. Med. ass'it. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable ! Perfectly Harmless I TJNEQUAIiED AS A IJVER PIIX. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacksand all de rangements of the Stomach and UowfcU. 25 cents a vial, by druggists. fWARJ I have opened a school of penmanship and book-keeping and having a thorough theoretical knowledge, as well as practical experience, in book keeping, I am able to give a practical business education, and prepare my pupils to enter at once into business. Masters of the profession speak iu high nent and students can enter at any time. South corner Main and Fisher streets. THE ONLY SHOE POLISH 2, pE . A, For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips & plain toe Go to Schultz. For the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers V " Goto Schultz. For a large and well-selected stock Go to Schultz. 1 If the best at bottom prices are good enough for you, Go to Schultz. : , " lor a nice trunk or cbeap umbrella, Go to Schultz, For the best French blacking and ladies polish, GotoSchultz.. For prompt attention to orders by m ail, - Send to Schultz. - &36IGK OF BIO GOLD BOOT..3 . " : - j . Kespectrullj, . - . , ; ' . . J. Z. SCHULTZ. LIEDICAL ITOTICEi The undersigned desires to annou tn tha oitiroris ot the town of surrou inrr ortmmnnilv that he will Continue nHitiM rf hia tirofessiou as heretofore Office at old stand ini. National Hotel, one door below Horah's jewelry store. ' Calls left on slate at office or at Kluttz & Co.'s drug store, will be promptly at tended to-;. - - ' " ; 34:4t. ; . II. T, TBANTII AN, M. D. Provident Savings Life As-J - surance Society of N: Y. : SHEPPARD HOMANS, President. W. E. Stevens, Secretary. , Department of Virginia akd the Caro mx as, Greensboro, N. C.,. June 8, 1889. I have been notified by the President, of the above company that they will pay all death claims resulting from the Johnstown freshet, on sight. J. o. JU.fc.a, I J. Allen Brown, Ag't. Manager. Salisbury. Fowle's Maj ority 15,000. WE promised the people that ifJudge Fo wle. was eltcted Governor of North Car olina, we would sell Qoods 10 per cent, less than any House in Salisbury. Look at This : $G.OO Suits reduced to $4.0d 7.00 " " " 5.00 10.00 " " " 8.00 20c double-width Dress Goods 1 2ic White Blankets $1.00 per pair. Good Brogan Shoes $1.CQ per pair. The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, BATS & SHOES, GROCERIES. CROCKERY in Salisbury. D6 not take our word for it but come and see for yourselves, Respectfully, D. R. JULIAN & CO HOTS i RAILROAD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that J here will be an election held in Kowan county on Tuesday the 10th day of September, 188i), for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said county, a propo sition to subscribe one hundred thousand dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Rail road Company, in fi ye per cent, bonds of the county of Rowan, to run forty years, with tbe privilege of paying any or all of them at the end of ten years-, or at any time thereafter, that the Board of Commis sioners of said county" may elect. Those who wish to vote in favor of said propo sition will vote a ticket with the word "Subscription" upon it; and those wish ing to vote against said proposition, will vote a ticket with the words " No Sub scnption " upon it. An entirely new registration of voters has been ordered for the election. By order of the Board of County -Commissioners, THOMAS J. SUMNER, Chairman. Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk. ; June 3d, 1889. tf. J - terms of my writing. School is perma For terras call on or address Up stairs. A CARD. G BUYERS GUIDE For the best quality and lowest prices Go to Schultz. For beautiful new dress shoes Go to Schultz. For the latest styles of Oxford Ties & Slippers, GotoSchultZ. of etrawgftats, sboc A LADIES .-A OIL nee1 liW; the r : a -r A. 1 J M M 1,4 M ' JNO. A. BOYPEN. ' 1889 . c. rti H IS In GEAIN and all khis cf Farming Machinery Facts and Figures for the Farirsr- For light draft and ease of IxtiftL the McCormick Mowers are tM ftf? in -the World. By actual tests 2 in a crop of heavy timothy and cW Cue 1 1 lUrtCHlllC CULtlXJ!' US SWoik the same side of the fiejd, and; driven by the same driver and drawn hv u THE DYNAMOMETER... RECORDS THE FOLLOWING, AND FIGCrps ' ; po kot lie : ' -T - 8 feet bar. McCormick No 4, " " No 3 " SUndard, ' " Wood, " " Deerlnj?. 4 K.9 In. New Cbamplon, 16 testa L..7t ime I' iu "oll oil rrva -rvt J s 11 V1U1 UIIU V.AU1IIIUL- uie J110WlDg JSTew Tools for Economizing Labor: . . - - "j'"' OUE-BITCH ' f- For Corn, Cotton and Tobacco, is guarranteevl to dqjmonf work with" one man and one horse"than anj tool will do witli two men and two horses, and will dojthe worlfbettfr. This is really a Labor Saving Machine. McCOBMICH TBIUMPHAKT IN 13S3 In Field Trials. . I L "The Mccormick, rit thopeBJr.gfortlieprrst season, encounterVd a stona of detraction alSrtJy Its demoralized competitors who decried its wT -v.... Hwuuia hilh uiuic cuirJT IUUU IfgUfU IUT fact. But the season no"sooner began 1 than li reputation of 'ibe McCormlckiJnstead beirf cloudal. shone outmaore brtlllantly tban ever,W tore, and the banner of the "Best In. Jtne Wedd." .t.v,. iiiui tuiuuu it uaaupuign more aruuuui than has eer been previously experlend, ow floite trlumphantly over-all. On its folds are emblaze n r 1 tiF nnocnfw .kA... - . . t. . ... . 1 el the following astonishing legend : J RECORD O? THK McCDBjiICK IN SEASON OF 1S98488. McCormick met Deerlng 31 times. , j -". : . ; Beat Deerlng 31 time. McCormlckmetVVoodgeilmcB, , i i i Beat wood 28 timet Mccormick met Osborne 17 times. f Bet Osborne IT tlmw. McjL'ormlck met Buckeye 16 times. I t 1 Beat Buckej-e-TO!m(S. me ugusu uiiicuizies 'jornsDj ze unirat Howard 19 time. Beat the Canadian nJaehtof, Massey, 22 times." Tbe McGormick Mower; is made more simple than heretofore and is cheaper. 1 - . OTJIt STANDARD HAY RAKE is the: cheapest Rake known. -OUR- UTTOM GRirfflEO rs r. .1 ltnw!n!l MACHINE KKtrE CRINDEK Wflirhi bit 18 !p fce CAfrfed Into the field nd ttrh1 o KoJ Ke. Agents wanted in every vul y. i V 11. H. ALLEN C0 133 Water St. Hew Yorlf j. - i ;. , V B is a tool that no farmer with a 3fo ing Machine can afford to be without A full lino of Jgoiis, Cas Buggies, Surrays, Phaetons, r Come to see ns and we will e jifc to your interest to give us yourrl ronaffe.' Rescectfullv. w X - y . . -.1.1 Mill nmin ;t BOYDEN & FaUsTm ry. Hay 1 V 1 8S0.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 13, 1889, edition 1
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