-4 -
- Carolina Watchman. ft f MfcM:
" V jgjui'jhe fuunj man, wanted to be Con-
TIIURSD AY, JUX E 20, 1889.
" JVoJiibitioii was defeats in JVnnsvJ-lsuUh;p
Jrama by a large msgoruj.
, snl tit Montreal, but he m.S been
Vtnrned drnvn"1 v&y abruptly. He
r Tt ? 1 I. I L
savs, Mr. Harrison promisea ir.niuuuuj
The business men of Johnstown nre
aliening up its fust us lliey can.
A band of 400 Chippewa Indians nre
on the war path ja Minnessota. The
pause; is s.iid to be encroachment of
tJjeVbiteS am a general uprising is
feared; a pirly of laborers wereattack-
jTbey are injng to build a cotton
i. . . v. ' . . l a- i y
factory at ureenswro on wnui,i. B,iuH an(,
:w the cooperative plan. ,
The Philadelphia Times
the total number of deaths
town will not exceed 4,000.
savs that
at Johns-.j
The ice merchantsTof the North! have
combined and put up the price of ice
from $1.50 to 3.00 per ton.
A lare firce it! still working at
Johnstown, Pa., removing wreck.ige
and recovering and burying dead bod
ies. The burials in some cases were so
shallow that d have dr.ired out
- The cotton prospect in Mississippijs
reported to be gocd, though some lo
calities have suffered by too much rain.
A three-year-old baby pianoist is at
tracting much attention in "Baltimore.
She plays a number of easy pieces by
the ear. f
A young lady in Davie county found
a six foot snake, with a rat in its
mouth on a bureau in her room one
dav last week!. ,
and torn some of the jjpdies.
The Mount Airy News speaks of an
immense granite deposit (Fiat Rock)
near that place which will be cut by the
Yadkin Valley railroad, and which it is
believed will be of great value to that
section for building purposes.
The reports yesterday morning from
th proceedings in the Cronjn murder
case, leave little room to doubt that all
the artfully contrived schemes "of the
murder will be brought out in a day or
two more. Another va.ih is expected
t. make a confession.
The Raleigh News-Observer says the
cottoa factory for R.ileigh is a fixed
fact, and that it only reiiuirn to select
the location and begin the work of
building it. The wagon factory
is completed except putting in the en
gineund boilers. It is expected the
factory will commence work by the 1st
of August. A side track will connect
it with the railroad.
Railroad Celebration.
The people of A?heboro and of the
county of. Randolph will celebrate the
completion of the High "Point, Ilandle
man, Asheboro and Southern Railroad
at Asheboro, on the4th day of July,
1889. There will be suitable ceremo
nies, civie - and '' military, including
speeches by the Governor and - other
distinguished speakers from all-parts of
the State. I
The Newton Enterprise says that the
wheat crop of Catawba and of all the
Piedmont counties is the best they have
had for vears.
iris pretty generally admitted on all
Mdes that President Harrison is taking
good care of all? his kin in appoint
ments to office. '
Out of eight medals awarded ati
Princeton 'College N. J., says the Wil
rujngton Star, Noil h Carolina "boys
took five of them.
Mr. Joseph M tclean, assisted by Mrs.
B. L. Dewery and Miss Eva Fulkerson,
have -charge, of the Musical Depart
ment of the Charlotte Female Institute.
Mr. Maclean is said to rank
highest in his profession,
South.
North
am
A big laud suit has been commenced
at Aumstou, AU., for property estima
ted to be worth 5,000,000.; The plain
tiffs m their suit alledge that the de
fendants some years ago unlawfully
uuterwi and took possession of the
property, which is now covered by the
city of Aniiistoii, and the extensive
iron works at that dI act. :mrl tt
,
cover which they now sue.
re
Another triumph in telegraphing is
announced as having been demontra
ted at Raleigh, on Tuesday, in ""the
presence of competent judges, ter wit:
Communicating with trains moving at
full speed at any and every part of the
line. It is the invention of Rev. Bay
lus Cade, a native of Virginia.
The U.S. warship Constellation, has
gone ashore one mile below Cape Hen-
with the fry, just inside the cipes. She lies
broadsjde to the beach about three hun
dred yards from the shore. She had
ou 130 cadets from the Naval Acade
my who had started from Annapolis,
on their summer cruise, and a crew of
175 men. It is thought she may be
got off without serious damage.
The Daily News, , Charlotte, Wade
Harris-' paper, has entered its 21 year
of existence and is as bright and newsy
as ever. It ' deserves succees and is
having ir. j
A castor oil trust has been formed.
There are but! four factories in the
country, and they will now pay them
selves a rich reward at the expense of
nick people.
The new chairman of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee, Mr. C. Brice,
pomes into position very much as
Cleveland was nominated at St. Louis
unanimously.
Are "strikers" ponspirators? The
grand jury at Washington city has
found a bill against ten strikers for
ponspiracy to prevent a man from ob
taining employment- V
The Minnesota Senators Wash
burn ind Davis are engaged inopen
war over the federal appointments in
that State. Washburn thought to
have a little the best of it so far.
The Jruckers of eastern North Caro
lina glutted the bean and potato mar
ket last week by enormous shipments,
and hnd tn shut nn n liftlo TK
"J- . uitiv. A UC
farmers of this section sen reel v hnvosm
idea of the magnitude and value of the
trucking business of the eastern coun
ties. It is growing larger and larger
every year..
Coney Island was crowded on Sun
day with visitors the hotels were full,
the resturantscrowded,thestream flowed
continuously in the saloons, ice cream
tuuds were tbrongedy and the great
crowd had-a free a.ul eay time. The
day was very hot and almost every body
in New York was out .hunting for
a cool place.
The Chicago law officers, policemen,
detectives. &c, have exhibited praise
worthy industry in their attemps to
discover the murderer of Dr. Cronio,
who met a horrid death In that city
two or three weeks ago. One of the
accused, Woodruff, has made a full
confession, implicating several other
men, fhoare now under arrest.
The Rocky Mountain Phoenix ac
cepts the suggestion of the Roanoke
News as to the best disposition to make
of the penitentiary convicts so that
they can be made self-sutaining, which
is, that a guano factory be established
at the "pen, and that the product of
their labors be sold to the farmers at a
priceji little in excess of cost of man
ufacturing. We like the suggestion.
f- 1 1 . : . e it-
iui. ii.uiisuii is liming nom grace
in nn extraordirnry rapid manner. He
speht Sunday on a Sunday ex
cniison aboard of Wanamakers
yacht, the "Restless", in company
with Blaine and Windom, and last
....
week he appointed the notorious Rob
ert Smalls, the negro ex-Congressman
from South Carolina, to the Col lector
of Customs at Beaufort, South Caro
lina. Two very disreputable things to
happen in one week.
agrcc-
The Concord Standard reports wheat
so good in that county that vthe snakes
lie on top of the standing grain. It
- further says that in this case it is only
the snakes that are doing the lying. .
The Capilria Iron Woiks which
Kas dfstroyed by thp flood in Pennsyl
Taflia, had contracted to furnish the
rails for the street railroad in Concord.
.They telegraphed they cculd not d(Ht
pnw. '"
i Betiator Sabin, of Michigan. is suing
,'for a divowc, alltdging ithat his wife is
ft -drunkard. Her friends deny the
charge for her as she is in an iqsane
asylum and ignorant of the proced-
The election of Mr. Calvin S. Brice
to be Chairman of the National Demo
cratic committee is very well received
mj i.iiiuuuuci, ot ine last compaign
he fairly won the honor, and it is not
begrudged him by those whoTf person
al
preference alone, had been
suitea woiiki rather have seen S
Gorman at the helm
con
enator
General Tuft, ex-postmaster at -Char
leston, S. C, a restored insane, has
been to WmIi
........ ,,ht yj,, j ii purui, or ine
Fo-strnxstership of the city, and has re
turned thence insane again. Rev. R.
W. Meminger, son of C. G. MeraiiT-er,
the Coniederale Secretary of the Treas
uryis the man who will probably be
appointed postmaster.
Oliver H. Dockry has oeeu appoiut
fd Consul General to I Rio Janerio.
The posit. ion is worth about 8,Cc6dol
IjirK a year, but smalt pox and. Yellow
fever prevails there nearly all: the
Mir. , . - ' ;
- : The rrty opposed to Prohibition in
Pennsylvania claim that fhev will car
ry the Stale by 00,0C0 majoritv. .. Re
i eent contests at the polls on thisquesl
' tion hafejcsulted iiufavorjibW to" the
: cause.: ! 7 - . ; '
The opiuion is, gaiqipg; ground that
Harrison 7e.irs to call an extrasession
pf Congress. The RepubliceiT majority
so tlini that he prefers waiting for
the hoped for reinforcements from the
lien
SomeUdy tsked Sani l Ritndall who
would be the next democratic nominee
: for the; presincy," and. his ttpswec,
hould be taken to heart by4h'e.im
patient gentlemen that are trying to
precipitate t he next cam paicq.i x' "He
Bald : ''Two Vears f mm rrar 1U !u
The story of two Americuis being
imprisoned for a long term in a nnson
in Mexico without cause, the American
representative having no influence in
their behalf with the government, but
that they" finally obtained release
hrough the British Consul, is too thin
for anything. Mexico knows Ameri
ca too well to perpetrate any such
follv.
The appalling magnitude of the
Johnstowu disaster has ,been greatly
reduced by the actual facts as present
ed in the latest report's from the scene
of the horror. The loss of life is now
stated at 4,000 large enough to be
sure. The newspaper reporters who
labored there for the first week or ten
days should be classed among the great
sufferers, for they certainly told. many
lies with numerous repetitions, and are
weighed down with the burden of
them.
or-
The U. S- S. Kearsajre has been
dered to Hayjti, but it seems impossible
.earn me wnj or wherefore except,
that is the result of a conference be
tween; oecretanes Blaine and
iiem oyer a caWegram from Com
mander Kellogg who was recently
ordered to m ike an Tin vestig ition
audi renort' thnW . J--'r :
Mat Quay and Postmaster Gene
W . I ,
.uj.iuifiiver uae aniveu at ail
ment about the Philadelphia federal
offices and the appointments are ex
pected daily. The . basis of the com
promise is understood to be that Mr-
Field, to whom Wanamaker tendered
the postmustership when he first enter
ed the Cabinet, shali have that posi
tion and that Quay le allowed to name
the purveyor of the port and the col-
lecto.fof Customs.
Another Lula Hurst.
A Mrs. Abbot, another Georgia lady,
has been astounding the good people
of Winston by her wonderful myste
rious power. One of her feats is to
seat herself in a chair, and no number
of men are able to lift her from the
floor. Miss Hurst reveised this fact:
a chair in the hands of one mail and
her own hand touching a post of the
chair, was sufficient to prevent any:.,
- The Manufacturers Recordl recently
wrote to Mr, H. G. Bond, .'of, Ensley.
Ala., general manager of the Tennnei
see Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., caUing
attention to the statement of on.
Abram S. Hewitt that pig iron can be
made in Alabama at 7.50 a ton, and
asked him if under present conditions
and facilities it wtvs possible for this to
be done. In answering this question
he says: ' . " '. t I
uIn reply to your letter inquiring
whether I believe" iron can be made in
Alabama for seven dollars and fiftj
cents per ton, I believe underexception
ally favorable conditions iron can be
made hera at that price. I do not, knovy
that there are any existing conditions
under which it is being made at those
figures. 1 have no doubt that time
and experience will develop economief
in the manufacture of iron here, that
will, unler fivn-ible circuaist ince3,
produce iron for the price named."
Mr. Bond believes that while no one
is making iron in Alabama at this fig
ure, he is doubtless correct, vet lie
grees with 31 r. Hewitt in iielievaig
number of men that could get hold of that it will be done in the future.
it from making it touch the
They might break the chair in pieces,
but they could not make it touch the
floor while she touched any part of it.
It is well termed a ".mysterious
power," for it really is such; and the
only objection to it that hUs occurred
to us is that we have not heard of its
being applied to any useful purpose.
A power c ipable of resisting the phys
ical force of half a dozen strong men,
ought, it would seem, be applicable to
some of tht useful purposes of life.
as
floor.itime and experience develops new econ
omies.
A strikini; feature-of the progress of
the new South came to 1 iff lit in Boston,
! last week when the bid of a Georgia iron
' firm for on iron coutiact in that oily was
found to be lower ihan that of any of
its competitors. The advantage of the
Georgia eoncern is supposed to be due to
low freight rates by water. In any case
it is a wonderful change in the condition
of things which enables Georgia to sup-
Disasters.
A dreadful storm and flood is report
ed as occurring at Uniontown, Kaussis,
hist Sunday, by which part of Union
town was washed away, several rail
road bridges and railroad tracks de
stroyed, and several lives lost, The
exact amount of destruction of lives
and property, not yet reported.
There was also a heavy storm of wind,
rain and hail at Mar; insburg, West
Virginia, Saturday night, by which
crops and trees were ruined and some
live stock killed.
Also, on Sund iy night, the upset-
tins' of an oil lamn at Mile End. apt.
"l
fire to the Bushel Oil Refinery at that
place, and caused a blaze which spread
overfiften acres of land. Damage,
$30,000.
The Merced market roof, City of
Mexico, fell in ou Saturday, burying
nearly fifty persons beneath it. Mny
were wounded and some were killed.
He avy and destructive storm in Bal
timore county, M'd, at Biddeford, Me.,
at Elmira, N. Y., 'Concord, N. H.. and
Pittsfield, Mass., all on the 15th.
ply Massachusetts with
JJurham bun.
cheap iron.
Southernsrs in New York.
New York Star.
The Civiil Pcrvise Commission have pe
titioned the President to pluce the 1,500
appointments for the Tbree necessary to
take the next eensus ender the Civil Ser
vice rules. An idea of what the Presi
dent thinks of the Civil Sirvice law can
be obtained from his action on this mat'
ter. If he decides lo place the appoint
ments under the regulations the republi
can politicians will raise a howl, as the
bill to provide for the taking of this cen
sus was formed with the idea of preventing-what
is now contemplated. Netcs-Observer.
HEALING SPRIflGS,
' Davidson Co.; N. C, June 17, '39.
El. WatchmanWe have the pleasure,
to inform the readers of the vVatchman.:
tTiJn.rSnriturft wi konen for the,
reception of visitors on the 20 h of Juae.f $
ill be ample prepara-, t
ilia nmnmmnnntiOD Of Vlislion,
tlVII IVI " . i 1
whether for a day, a week or for mpnthJ
at a good boarding House: aim ac
commodation for horses-r-all at - very
moderate prices. The waters at this
p'ace need no commendatton, their. great
value having been fullytested through
many -vears.? Their efficacy not ex
celled in tho State. For further infor
mation address, V
V It. DANIEL & BROS.,
. ; Healing Springs.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
ThA nndpraitrned desires to announce
tn tint citizens of the town of surroundH
ing community that he will continue the
practice of his profession as heretofore.
Office at old stand inTational Hotel, one
door below Horah's jewelry store.
Calls left on slate at ottice or at, muuz
& Co.'s drugstore, will be promptly at
tended to. ,
34:4t. H. T. TRANTHAN, M. D.
Fowle's Majority
15,000.
WE promised the people that if Judge
Fowle was elected Governor of Nrth Car
hi sell Gods 10 per cent, less
than Hiiy House in Salisbury. j
Look at This : ; f
$0.00 Suits reduced to $4.00
7.00 " " " - 5.00
10.00 " " 8.00
20c. double-width Dress Goods 12jc
White Blankets 1.00 per pair.
Good Hrogan Shoes $1.C0 per pair. -
cap.
JSO. A. BOYDEN 1SQ
Farming Mai
Efirr
Facts and Figures for k F
For light draft and
are tl.'i?
the McCormiefc Af-.:rcui
CIS
The Cheapest line of DRY GOODS.
MOTIONS, DATS&SHOrS,
GROCERIES
AND......
CROCKERY-
in S.'itisWury. Do not take our word for il
hut come and see lor vourst l ve,
IJesprcl fullv.
D. R. JULIAN & CO
Corporal Tauner is iucliued to be
personally thrifty with all of his reck
lessness in wasting theoeople's money.
He has just appointeif his daughter, a
girl just out of school to be his confi
dential clerk at a salary of 1800 a
year. Quite a snug salary to step into
right out of school. Miss Tauner's
f'iri liar ! ...n . J i. ii
jji uueu ii man. hp
proposes to "make huy while the sun
shines," for he knows there are break
ers and storms ahead.
The Civil Service Commission is
proving to be a thorn in the side of the
administration, notwithstanding its
ii- . .
iwo lepuoncan members. It seems to
be starting out with the determination
to have the law pnforrod ;mn..r;..n.
4 ill VICt I I V .
Before leaving fcr the West the Com
missioner called Harrison's attention to
the fact that under the law all appoint
ments made in the Census Burea should
be taken from itslisjof eligibles. This
question was brought up just before
Messrs Thompson and RooseveL were
appointed members of the Commission,
and the republicans indulged ii the
hope that it had been finally sielved.
but the Commission intended to com
pel Mr. Harrison to say yes or no as to
these Census bureau jirmm"nfm00
It is believed that he will .decide
against the-Civil Service Commission.
bouthern prosperity is a benefit to th !
whole country. New York eitv. sis t'ln I
natural financial and commercial metro-!
polis, obtains its share of the benefit. It I
holds anions its variegated permanent, i
population many thousand men of South. !
em birth, who, socially and in a business
sense, are araonj; its most desirable citi
zens. The development ofm ;l 11 1 1 filial lll'Ot;
tf fi iliMirL kitl f I I.
.iiiuwuuauu ui Lciifnu uusi n ess in
l. . . i
me oouiu consianuy increases the ties
Detween it and this city.
But at this season of year especiallv
i in ooiuii uecomes oi more importance
to iew York than ever. The month of
June usually is marked by the presence
among us oi an increased number of
transient visitors trom the Slates south
of Mason and Dixon's line. The growth
of commercial and business interest there
and the increase of wealth both contrib
ute to the result. Southern men ot bus
ne&s naturally seek New York at this
time, or a little later, in preparation for
fall and winter trade. People of means
and the South, it is a pleasure to re
cord, is full of them come to escape
the warm weather in their own section
New York to-day entertains ten South
erners, where twenty vears ago it had
one. Alio in a month or sn t ho r.
will be full of them. Thev nwi nmn-
the most desirable visitors we ran h.-ivp
and as the South continues to grow and
become more rich and nrosnemns not
.only will the permanent Southern ele
ment in New York become more numer
ous and influential, but the temporary
additions it furnishes to our summer pop
ulation will be larger and more noticeable.
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
A little child, tired of rlay.'had pillowed hia
head on a railroad track and fallen asleep.
The tram was almost upon him when a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved liim from a
horrible death. Perhaps yon are asleep on tho
track, too. Y ou are. if you are neglecting the
hackinjr cough, the hectic liush, the loss of
appetite, growing weakness and lassitude,
which have unconsciously crept upon, you
Wake up, or the train will be upon 3'ou !
Consumption, which thus insidiously fastens
its hold upon its victims while they are un
conscious of its approach, must te taken in
time, if it is to tx overcome. Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou
sands of cases of this most fatal of maladies.
K taken in time, and given a fair trial, it is
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case
of Consumption, or money paid for it will be
pmmptlu refunded.
For VVeak Lungs, Spitting of Blood. Short
ness of Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an effi
cient remedy.
T
--Copyright, 1S8S, by WoiiLD's Dis. Med. AssTt
i( M
REWARD
Offered fir nn
Incurable case of Catarrh in
the I loa.l .v th
21. Vk SaF 8 9ntarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents,
bold by druggists everywhere.
EAILR0ADELECTI0N.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jhcre
will bean election held in Kowan countv
on Tuesday toe 10ih day of September.
, lor tne purpose of . submitting to the
j qualified voters of said county, propo
i ilion to subscribe one hundred thousand
, dollars to the stock of the Yadkin Kail-
road Company, in five percent, bondsof the
county of Rowan, to run forty vears, with
the privilege of paying any or all of them
it the end of ten years,, or at any time
thereafter, that the Board of Commis
sioners of said county may elect. Those
tfho wish to vote in favor of said propo
sition will vote a ticket with the word
ouu!cripuoir' upon it; and 4hose wish
ing to vote against said proposition, will
vote a ticket with the words r No Sub
icriptiooy' upon it. ! l
An entirely new registration of voters
has been ordered for the election. j
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners, THOMAS J. SUMNER,
tt - ... Chairman.
Horatio N. Woodson, Clerk.
4une 3d, 1889. tf.
m tne-Vorld.
in a crop of heavy
each machine Cnttin'
by the same driver anrl
1 "n h
1
t.V actual
iu.-
THE
RECORDS THE FOLLCixo; AKD rifirt
DYNAMOMETER
6 rettbar. Mcrormlck No 4
' '
Standard, . " t
" Wood.
" " Deerlnfr.
4 ft, S tn. Ntw chMKplon,
'6 tests.
'6 tf Sis.,'
1 16 tesis..
i Itlls-
16 t-est.
ocT.-r
Call and examine thefo
New Tools fbr
Economizinff
f!
CUE BITCH
For Corn, Gotten ar.d.Totaccc
is guaranteed to do raoro worr
witli one man and one horse ttanasr
tool will do with two men stndiifi
horses, and will do the work better.
This U 7-caIhj
Labor
Savnig
Maclmie,
The Chronicle savs th.it, nnntron r
the completion of the Wilkesboro road
have been made over the whole line as
farasElkin. The denot at that nuM
has been contracted for a Wnda anA
ChevniDRfwho have large contracts in
Wilkes, will shortly move their entire
force within the count y. Already it is
estimated that six miles within the coun-
y are graded. That makes nearly one
bird of the distance from! th Kn rrv lino
to Wilkesboro. Twin-City Daily.
"r ; f rp yom now wlu be pie KPi?ue that it m:lst be 'soSetiin"
The fact aDnea.rs to 1m that, tho rlkrc
Tracy I tiau Church in all its sections is attach
ing less value to mere metaphysical dog
ma and more to practical religion. From
different directions men are coming to
find in a few central truths a sufficient
ground for fellowship. He cannot be a
bad Christian who believe in the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of man
as inade Xuown in the teaching and work
of Jesus, and who shows his faith by his
works, by a gentle life, and by benefi
cwtitikiYily, Washington' Post. -
For those who make and eat ice cream:
An investigation has just been concluded
by the Connecticut State Board of Health
iu the matter of the poisoning over one
hundred persons last month from eating
vanilla ice cream at a church festival in
Glastonoury. The poisoning was vari
ously attributed at the time to impure
vanilla extract, to sour milk and to the
action of the cream qu the corroded ziuk
and lead surface of the freezer. The
chemists found that the extract w as pure,
the corrosion unimportant, and that the
real trouble was with six quarts of milk
used. This was not cooled after milking,
but remained in a warm place in a color
ed pail for two hours. Such treatment as
this, the chemists find, is favorable to
the generation of tyrotoxicon, so named
by Prof. Vaoghan, of the University of
Michigan, who detected the poison while
investigating an ice cream poisoning case
iu his State. Neus-Observer.
II. P. Cheatham, North Carolina's ne
gro Congressman, is busy in Washington
trying to get offices for republican con
stituents in bis district. Speaking of
Cheatham the Washington Correspond
ent of the Alexandria Gazette says: " A
good deal of surprise was manifested
among the large number of white people
who were assembled in the ante-room of
the Public Printer at the Government
Printing Office here a day or two ago
waiting to be received, when a colored
man, accompanied by a white . woman,
who came in after them, walked bv them,
and merely nodding to the doorkeeper
entered Mr;! Palmer's office. ! The negro
was II. P. Cheatham, a member of Con
gress from North Carolina, and th ..
man one for whom he wished to obtain an
vutu ucuou ougnt fj nave cre
ated surprise, and shows what negro
role and republican suprpjjxapy lead to.
I have opened
thorough theoretical
a school-of penmanship and book keeping and
Knowledge, as well as practical
having
a
experience, in lw.L-
keeping, I am able to give a practical business education, and prepare my pupils to
euter at once into business. '
Masters of the profession speak in high terms of my Writing. School is perma
nent and students can enter at any time. For terms call on or address,
Gr' JOWES, Slisloxxx-y, 2NT. o
South corner Main and Fisher streets. Up stairs.
-o-
McCOSMICE TBIUPHAKTE
In Field Trials 1
'The McCcrmlck, at tr.o;uirrcrtlejw
season. eucouriK n d a storm ff di'iran:6Bteft
us demoralized rompctiiors who dpent-d its
derrul al)ilUles with in 11c energy than rfgsii
taft. But trie season no sooner br'pn thill
reputation or il,e rcCom.lck, instead oi W,
clouded, shooe out more brilli mtly thanfwk-
tore, and tbf b.iruier of tlir 1M in tlje'W
.ifter passing through a o .mjiaiii moreardsi
l-h in liisjeer been piTlo'is:.v x.)' uend, o;tc
ti1U:n.)Uanily ever "all. o 1 its toUsareembUf.
e t tue I illan-la? astrmlsliiiiir lend:
UE.OKD 0.--TU.J AlCCJIlJiICK IVSeaSO OFlSSrii
McCormlck -met Deer;ng3i times. .
Be.it I)e.rlng 31 tt
Mccotmlck met Wood 26 tiiH' s
. Itt .It W OOJ 26 ti39
McCormlck met Ofcborne i: tiuus. j
. - ' . Beat Ostwnxl" Us
McCormlck met Buckeye 16 times.
Rc.i t KiikfjP 'i fiE-
. Beat the English niJtliines-'iorn.'-by.tiinifsK
Howard 19 times. Beat the ciiiaflbii
Masse j-, 22 times."
2, El!S(BE
- THE ONLY
SHOE POLISH
BUYERSGUIDE
Ar the best quality and lowest prices
Go to Schultz. .
The McCormick ill
is made more simple than heretofe
aiid is cheaper.
HAY JAKE
is the cheapest; Ivuke known.
For beautiful new dress shoes-:
I Go to Schultz.
For the latest styles of Oxford Ties &
Slippers, Go to Schultz.
For Misses' heel and spring shoes, patent leather tips & plain toe
Go to Schultz.
For the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers
Go to Schultz. '
For
a large and well-selected stock -of straw "hat
Go to Schultz.
If the best at bottom prices are good enough for you,
Go to Schultz.
h or a nice tmnk-or cheap umbrella '
Go to Schultz,
For the best French blacking and ladies sho
polish, . Go to Schultz. t
For prompt attention to orders by mail
Send to Schultz.
6IGX OF BIO GOLD BOOT:.a53 ' .
nespccttully,
J..Z; SCHULTZ.
fLADIES : I
UTTON SRI
FerftrfW-
J 'an be carried Into the field f"l f O
; ijf Machine Who. 1. Scl f r J"- '.'1 ,
ao. Agents wanted in fv ry ''aL ,' ..Vfl
is a tool
iug Machine can afford
iA?
tlJtit JL i- ' " t
to U i5"
"'" "' , -i
A full line oi- i-
tlfagons,
Earts
Bufgies, iurraysr Plisliit
Come to see us anlwe wu
ronage.
pt to your interest to gie ks 3
Respectfully,. -
: B0YDEX '&
Saiisbufv;sfavlOrlS59.'
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