Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, DEC. 1889. Sampson County Fair in open tlrj eek. Gov. Lee and suite will be What strange inconsistency in a na tion professing Christianity to publicly and persistently desecrate the Sabbath Sale of the personal -property of G W. Johnson, deceased, of Farmiogton Davie county, took place on the 4th ' a inst. The farmers who built all their hopes on cotton this year will not do so again in the nek two or three years. Meat and bread will claim attention uex year. J. C. Parish, Wake county, for i foul assault on his little daughter, wil hang, Jan. 10, by the decree of the Governor, Negroes going home from a circus at Luniberton. Monday, got into a tight with razors and knives and three of them were killed. The St. James Gazette reports that Para ell is missing disappeared sever al weeks ago and nothing has been beard of him since. There was a severe earthquake sheck at Dover, N. 1L, Dec. 3d. Crock 111! ry was broken, clocks stop running and the people badly frightened. The Austrian government has dis covered the existence of a ring of offi tials who have for some time been de irauain? tne government. do lias Harrison. When it is stated that a paper mill in this country has just run off a sheet of paper six feet wide and 93 miles long without a break, it must be ad nutted that it has done a big thing. Judge Lynch held a court at Upper Marlboro,, Md., Dec. 3d, and hung Joe Vermillion on the charge of incendiary ism. The mob broke the jail and drag ged their victim to a bridge and swung Uim of. The removal of Trinity College was the occasion of a highly interesting de t i i i i i i Date in ionj:erence, in wnicn leading members of the body took part. The ; 1 - proposition of removal passed by a vote Of HO to 43. J. W. Davis, formerly a citizen of Rock Hill, S. C., but now iu Fort Worth, Texas, has been tried, convict ed and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of i. C. Evans, of that city. Another whisky affair. The stomach of D. E. Morris, of Jlejdsville, supposed to have been pois oned by his wife.has been thorougly ana (ysedby Prof. Mitchell, of Davidson Col lege, and no poisonomul. The woman will now go free of course. Some of our exchanges assert that 3rnil has adopted "universal suffer age" for the new Republic 0thers say it is limited -sufferage, Restricted to those wjho can read andr?rite; Of the two, our experience in thir eountry would lead us to favor the latter. Two thousand cats with advertising tgs tied arousid their necks, were turned- loose from ft i bin's theater, Nov. 20. They were from all parts of the city of New York, and the idea was that they would find their way home with the tags about their necksr Ehe Dauberry lieporier brings for ward an account of other and more valuable discoveries of iron ore in that neighborhood. These ores are said to equal, if they do not indeed exceed, in value any iron ores in the State. Lay out a city there and 'boom'1 the place. The Methodist Conference has adopt ed resolutions asking the Governor to recommend a change in the laws sp as to admit of lawyers reaching the courts without being obliged to travel on Sun day. If we are not mistaken it is i matter of choice with most of the fra ternity. West Point, Nebraska, was captured by an elephant last Friday. It had i -been sent there for advertising pur poses, ana wnue persons concerned were arrangingfreiglit charges, it broke loose and went for the town, and it took all the male inhabiutants to re capture it. Gov. Richardson of S. C, asks the legilature to pass a law requiring rail road companies to provide separate cars in all respects equal in comfort, c, for passengers, white and black. An arrangement to which there should be no reasonable objection on the part of either race. Dr. Dale or Mr.J Nutall, that's the question. Witnesses differ, meantime it is Mr. Dale, the I3;iptist minister at Atlanta. Mr. Nutall's abandoned wife from Wadesboro, it is said has gone to Atlanta to settle the question, if she can. Air. iNutall wsis once a printer in Salisbury, and since been a wanderer. The Tribune building at Minneapo lis, Minn., was burned Saturday night, and seven persons perished in the flames, besides eight others seriously injured. They were nearly all print ers and attaches of the Tribune. K A similar disaster occurred in Phila delphia about 3 o'clock, a. ra., Dec. 2d, in which five persons were burned to death and a number of others fatallv injured. A mother and three children perished. Trinity pollege will be removed to Raleigh. By a vote of the Conference at Greensboro Monday night, the ques tion of removal was definitely settled. It is an important action, and the pro position has been warmly contested on both sides,. The little pistol still at work, this time in Henderson ville, N. C, by which A. E. Posey shot and killed Mr. Furman Forest. They quarrelled about something said and done, in a trial. Parties respectable Posey, a lawyer. ' The French railways during the first fix months of the Paris Exposition earned 050,000 francs more than dar ing the same time last year. The rail loai companies generally take in the biggest part of the boodle on occasion of fairs, expositions, eto. Mr. Wra. Crozier, the model farmer of ong Island, New York, on land natural- y poorer than the average of good corn and in this State, has raised as hurh as 20S bushels of shelled corn on the acre!" Tlvs beats Wood fin, of Buncombe, who some years ago, raised 103 bush els on an acre. It beats fhe best re ports made by contestants for a $50 priz. by ruember.j of the Georgia Ag ricultural Association, some of whom reached over one hundred and fifty bushels to the acre. Durham street railway has been sold at public auction, including everything in connection with it, to satisfy an execution. Mi- W. A. Gutherie, says the Sitn, was the purchaser. The pro jectors of this improvement were prob ably a little too revions. Some learned man has deduced from his studies that there will be a great revolution within the next ?4 years, by vrhich the material inequalities between men will be broken down. Million aires will lose their wealth and laboring people be freed from oppression. A man named Olsen, in Wisconsin, was "hung by Eis neighbors, his wife ns sting, for being a worthless and disa greeable man. Judge Lynch's juris diction is widening. If he is going to take charge of all the bad husbands and disagreeable neighbors there is a lot of fellows in this and other States who ought to look out for a new coun- The disorders in defying the law in Eastern Kentucky have broken out afresh, and more bloodshed is expected. The immediate cause of the latest fears results from a declared purpose of one of the parties to rescue some members their party who have been sentenced to the penitentiary and the gallows. Judges and other officers of the laws are intimidated by the law-breakers, and State troops will probably be sent there to restore order. Why it is the People's Fight. Wilmington Star.. That portion of the American people who earn their living by the labor of handor brain, as distinguished from those whose income is squeezed out -of some one else, have been for sometime coming to the conclusion that is it time for them to be looking after themsel res, and putting a stop to the one sidet iiame in legislation which has been squeezing everything out of them anc jrivina them nothing in return. Hence the growing demand for tariff reform and the sentiment which is taking such a decided stand on the trust. It is the fight of the people, the toiling masses of town and country, shop and farm, against the few who have been enriched through the instrumentality of discriminating, favoring legislation by tribute forced out of the many. It is not surprising that there shouh be an uprising of the people, who earn their bread by their daily labor, against this species of legislation and its out growths. The surprising thing is that the uprising was so long coining. But it takes time to uneducate people out of errors into which they have been educated, and sometimes the con vincinir arguments of experience must be brought to bear as has been the case in this country, where for years thou sands upon thousands of deluded toilers have been marching up to the bollot box and supporting with their ballots the very systems against which they are now so vigorously and effectively protesting. It is not surprising that the toiling masses should be demanding a change in this grinding system of favoriteism, demanding the throttling of the trust, for it is upon them the burden weighs heaviest, the tribute most crushing. It is upon the consumer the burdei of taxation falls whether it be imposed by the Government, in the interest of a monopoly or by a trust inspired by insatiate greed, it is a tax all the same, and it crushes all the same. The poor er the man is, however light the burden, it is heavy to bear. The rich or even the moderately well off people might re gard the tariff dirties upon the articles which they buy, or the enhanced price upon them imposed by trusts an insig nificant iuatter, because being in com fortable circumstances thev can easirv afford to pay without suffering or em barrassment, but to the man who by the daily labor of his hands earns the bread and clothes that he and bis wife and children eat or wear, it is a differ ent and a very serious matter. The government, in the interest of favored mnnufacturers, puts a tariff duty on woollen goods, on cotton goods, on sugar, on salt, on table ware, tin ware, kitchen utensils, on nearly every thing, in fact, which enters into do mestic economy. The rich man or the man iu comfortable circumstances does not feel it, but the wage-earner, who out of his small dailv wages must house, feed, clothe and keep warm his household, does feel it, and despite his efforts, whille he has toiled like a gal- lev slave, lived soberly, stinted himself. and economized as well as he knew how, he finds himself at the end of the year no better off,. if as well off, tlian he was at the beginning, a large por tion of his hard earnings having gone to swell the profits and the bank ac counts of the favored few for whom the tariff tribute was levied upon him. I his is the experience, the bitter ex- perience, oi the thousands ot toilers in this country to-day, whether they earn their living, by the labor of the hand in in the shoor on the farm. They are simply ki hewers of wood and drawers of wjiter," who toil and sweat to pro duce and make for the benefit of the elect who " toil not, neither do they spin," but are arrayed in fine clothes, live like lords and ride in fine vehicles behind fat, sleek horses, driven by coachmen better dressed, better paid, better housed, and better fed than ninety-nine out of a hundred of the honest, hard-working toilers in this great democratic country who have made it the mighty, rich and great re public which it is. It is time that the burden should be lifted from the shoul ders of the toilers, and that this odious, onerous, discriminating legislation against them in favor of the rich should Kease. Prof. Sartelle, a slight-of-hand per former, made a great rnike against himself at Lynn, Mass., a few ago. It was in the feat of catching a bullet fired at him in his teeth, the audience is usually shown a Waeja, ball but the Professor artfully changes it to a paper ball. On this occasion he accidentally loaded the gun with the leaden ball instead of the paper one, and when fired at him he fell, shot through the jugular vein. Snow Storms Nov. 29. Snow three feet deep on the Cincin nati and Wabash railroad. 24 trains were stuck in drifts at one time. At Port Huron, Mich., a terrific northeast gale and snow drove vessels back to their moorings. Snow a foot deep at Buffalo, N. Y. The World's Fair. For which New York has bid $5, 000,000 to be held in that city, will probably be held at Washington, as the matter seems to be under the con trol of Congress, which favor th nn tional capitol as the most appropriate I ' a utCi Congress. This body met on Monday last. We refer the reader to our Washington let ter for a report of the organization, &c. From other sources we learn that the best of good humor was manifested by members of both parties on coming together. The Democrats were feeling good over the indications of the late elections. The Republicans are doubt less confident iu the "backing v of capitalists, the. manufacturers, trusts, railroads, whisky rings, &c. However this may be, they were in a good hu mor, for the welfare of the groaning people of our over-taxed and burdened ..i i i i I, cvuuiiy, as we nope; anu we snail re joice to see early evidences of a genuine purpose to afford relief! Tlie President's message created no en.thusia.sm Harrison is not made with active sympathies for th? people. An Imopster. A man claiming to be assistant sec retary of the Cincinnati . Y. M. tX A. has recently been figuring in the meetings of the brotherhood at Mon roe, Charlotte and Chester, S. C, pass es under various names, changing them at every new place visited. His char acter was discovered at Charlotte, but nt before he had left for Chester, where news of his f rati J led to his arrest at a Baptist meeting, Sunday evening. A wolf in sheep's clothing. Washington Letter m our regular correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 2, 1889. Mr. Harrison's messege was read in both houses of Congress to-day. It is too early to say what is thought of it, as few members pay close enough at tention to the reading of a message in the House or Senate to care to express an opinion upon it; they prefer to re id it over carefully afterwards. But it certainly was not received with any enthusiasm by the republicans. That much could be plainly seen by any person that attended the opening of Congress. - Gen. Clark, the clerk of the last House, called the new House to order at noon to-dav, and he is probably the last Democrat who will have the hon or of presiding, even temporarily, over the House until the first Monday iu December, 1801, when a democratic Speaker is again expected to be elected. Senator Quay, aided by the silent Support of the administration, succeed ed in making Reed Speaker of the House, just as your correspondent from the beginning predicted, but it may in the future prove to be a dearly bought victory for Mr. Quay, as he has made some enemies that will not hesitate to get even if the cbnnce ever presents itself, and it generally does in political as well as private life. One enemy that Mr". Quay has made, he may well beware of. It is J. M. Carson, Wash ington correspondent of the Philadel phia Ledger, who had the audacity to become a candidate for Clerk of the House without consulting Mr. Quay. Mr. Carson claims that a majority of the Pennsylvauian delegation had, pledged him their support, which vir tually meant his election, as the nlace v j I vas conceded to Pennsylvania, and that Mr, Quay by open threats succeed ed in compelling the most of them to suppoct his candidate for the place, Edward McPherson, Secretary of the republican Congressional committee. Mel herson got the nomination, but Mr. Quay got the enmity of Mr. Car son, who wields a great influence among the newspaper men, who resent Mr. Quay s saying that Mr. Carson only represented a lot of irresponsible newspaper men. Io politician has ever antagonized the Washington newspaper men without paying very dearly for it. Ex-speoker Keiier will bear me out in this assertion as also would the late Schuyler Colfax if he was alive. Keep your eye on Quay. Mr. Ueed has been made Speaker be cause it is believed by the republican leaders that he can be relied upon to get the best of the minority iu their efforts to maintain their rights in the House. He is not expected to do this by his superior knowledge of parlia mentary tactics, but by arbitary decis ions. lhere will be. exceedingly . . O J ively times in the House when lie ittemps to deprive the democrats of my of their rights. ihe newspaper correspondents are leartily glad that the speakership 'arce is ended. They Were required by their papers to telegraph dailv accounts of the fight, when there was no fitrht.. f here has been uo time within the ast three months when the fact was not perfectly plain to an impartial ob server that Iteed would be sneaker. There were two reasons for the exag gerated newspaper accounts of the al leged contest. One was opposition to Heed and the hope that a real contest might be brought about by sham pub lications, and the other was the desire on the part of the correspondents to earn their salaries. The democratic caucus to nominate House officers was called for last Fri day night, but owing to the absence of a quorum, was postponed until this morning at 10 o'clock when Mr. Cur- lisle received the nomination forSpeak er and all of the old House officials were renominated. No other business was transacted by the caucus. The question of who shall be chair man of the ways and means committee of the House is going-to nnike hard feelings on the part of some of the republicans. Miv W. D. Kelly of Pennsylvania, thinks he is entitled to it, but it is almost certain that Speaker Ueed will give it to McKinlev of Ohio. The usual hustling and bustling crowd of men and women attended the opening of Congress to-dav. It is an annual show that hundreds of Washington people attend regularly. I saw faces in the galleries to-day that I have seen there on the first Monday in December for twelve years past. Attending the opening of Congress and shaking hands with of Our Crop Fios??et3. - N.C. gric iltural Bt ;ietln. The cotton crop of this State is unpre cedentedly short. This writer has been growing cotton for the last thirty-seven years, and has- never seen any crop that would begin to bear a comparison .to the present as a failure. - What the farmers in the cotton bell are to do next year to splice out the gap, is beyond my ability to foresee or predict. I am free, how ever, to admit, that farmers as a class are generally equal to this who need uot hereafter .have any .apprehension. We have frequently urged tile .farmers, through the columns of the Bulletin, to diversify their crops, and the reasons for this course, iii my opiuion, have never heretofore been as urgent. Whenever we find a fanner who is -producing the supplies necessary for his farm, u; hnd a man who ihe hard times trouble little. It was my pleasure in, September last, to attend the Mill Bridge Fair, in the western portion of Bowan county, and fWhilu there was the guest of Mr. J. M. Harrison, a successful farmer, who grows ueither cotton or tobacco, but who grows successfully everything else grown in his section, and has two thirds of his farm in clover and t he "grasses. Asa natural consequence, he is raising suc cessfully horses, -cows, sheep and hogs. He informed ine, when asked if he con sidered the growing of sheep profitable, that he sold last year four sheep after having taken from them twelve to thir teen pounds-of wool each that brought him twenty dollars, liking five cents, at two and a half cents per pound gross, lie buys neither meat nor bread for his farm, and sells largely every week a fine grade of butter. In fact generally, has something to sell. I was informed that the farm now owned by Mr. Harrison, at the close of our late war, was so "com pletely run down that it would only rent for forty dollars per year. Mr. Harrison, attributes his success largely to the liber al use of clover and grass seed. It was a perfect treat to see his fat hogs, raised upon clover. V hat Mr. Harrison has accomplished any one else, with pluck and energy and good judgment cau accomplish. livery tanner, no matter what his location, should diversify his crops, and not be dependent upon the one-crop system. John Robinson. Commissioner. The trust has got another black eye. This time the blow was struck by the Supreme court of Illinois and tl.e trust struck was the Chicago Gas Company. The gas companies of that city about a year ago organized a trust, and suit was instituted in the name of the peo ple to test their right under their fran chise to organize a trust to raise the price of gas, and whether they had not forfeited their charters by so do ing. Judge Baker, before whom the case was argued, decided in favor of the people, aii appeal was taken tcrthe Supreme Court, which sustained the lower court, and held that while the companies had a legal right to manu facture and sell gas, there was nothing in their charters which empowered them to buy the stock of other compa nies, or combine for the purpose of raising t lie price of gas. and such com bination was against public policy' and in violation of the spirit it not the let- ier oi uie v.onsi iiution. r.xiD gas trust. Score one more for theiH-ople. Wit. Star. WANTED! i The name of every man in Western North Carolina who has timber land, improved -and unimproved, farm lands, town lot and properties for sale. We must have bottom prices, full, clear and correct descriptions Persons-wishing to buy, sell or rent properties will find it to their interest to write to or call on mum - 4 CAR LOADS Of Bagging & Ties jBst ia? IgGUBBINS & REISNER REAL ESTATE AGENTS, SALISBURY, C. BAGGING TJJTst 1 AT PRICES THAT Wlir savju you mmv ttvi! 100 Nac-Hesiflant Notice. K STATF flF NORTH C&ROMMA 1 In (he Su- ROWAN C0UNTT. i Court R. J. Holmes and E. A." Holmes, Admin- lstrutors of 31. L. Holmes, plaintiffs,. COTTON COVKHlXav THE ESPECIAL ATTv vtia.. 1 1 .l Tj IS CALLED TO THIS NoTrr against James SI. Burns and Susan fondants. Burns, de-J To James M. Burns and Susan Bums, no- r est dents : You are hereby notified that the plain- tiiis nuove named nave commenced a civil action against you to foreclose a mortgage executed by you to the late M. L. Holmes; and you are hereby required to appear before the Judge of the bupe- noi Court, at a court to be held in the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 2d Monday before the r.si mommy oi jviarcn, low, and answer or demur to the complaint of the piain- tins. Given under my hand the 25th dav of November, 1889. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court of Rowan county. b.bw. GRAIN! G urn We buy all kinds of rrain highest cash jinocs. at Sale of House and Lot. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan countv in the case of Kate C. Foster against John S. Hender son, trustee, ami others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury on Monday, the Gth day 'of January, 1890, at public auction, a house'and lot iu the North Ward of tie town of Salisbury, ou tne corner ot r niton and Liberty streets, now occupied by J. M. Haden, and known as the Foster house and lot. this lot fronts about 100 feet on Fulton street and runs baek to Jackson street. term: une-inira casn, oue-tnird in six months and the balance iu twelve months with interest at 8 per cent. December 3d, 1889. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Com'r and Trustee, The Jute Bagging trust has deter mined to follow suit to the Cotton Oil Trust and lieconie incorporated. Ac cording to ihe Boston Commercial Btil- 1 i. I . L . i I . . 1 leiui eignt companies wuu a total an nual capacity of 31,300,000 yards, will be incorporated under the laws of West Virginia as the American Manu facturing Company with a capital stock of SUM X ,0(0, in which there is very little water, it is saiil. Fourteen mills will remain independent, with :i capac ity of 30,0O0JHX) yards, chief of which, as before, is the Ludlow Company of that Stale. So goca another trade con spiracy. True. There is no reason why, if the pro tective system is to prevail, a wool grower should not demand protection on wool, and as much as he can get, with as much reason as the manufac turer who demands as much protection as he can get on the wool he weaves into cloth to sell to the wool and others. It protection is right morals and sound policy it is as .. ii.' i . i iui lug wooi grower as ior tne manu facturer, and it, is his right to demand the very highest protection he can se cure. In this he is consistent and log ical, while the manufacturer who clam ors for wool, and at the same time de- h mauds protection for the work of hTs looms, is neither. H il. Star. grower m right hands with everv Prrai v.. j dent is a positive mania with lots tolUs here. The new House officials are, Heed of Maine, Seaker; McPherson of Penn sylvania, Clerk; Holmes, of Iowa, Sar-geant-at-arnis; Adams, of Maryland, Door-keeper; Wheat, of Wisconsin, Post-master, and He v. C. H. Hamsdell, District of Columbia. Chaplain. ,Hpn. Samuel J. Randall was in his seat at the opening of Congress, but his looks tell that he is far from being a healthy man. Tha Republican Speaker. The selection of Heed, of Maine, by the Republican caucus to be Speak er of the House of Representatives will be regretted generally in the South. He gave out in advance that he would do all he could for his party. This means unfair ruling against mi nority. He conies from Maine, a State famous for bitter, vindictive, aggres sive, unscrupulous politicians. Reed will do all he can to set loose the carn ivorous and cowardly curs in tv,0w .lii.i !.: c 1.1. 'ii i J UU4 MilV I lie OUUMI, tionist of the most Kr. Davis' Letter. We publish on the first page of this COTTON ! COTTON!! We arc in (he market for all the cotton raised in this and adjoining counties See us before you sell mr your cotton We ms at the top on prices for all grades. -o- ll THIS SPACE Belongs D. R. Julian, who to write an adver-yXO watch it and see what he will have to say to you next week. to is too busy ti semen t. COTTON SEED WE WILL PAY HIGH EST CASH PRICES FOR ALL SEED BROUGHT THIS MARKET. PLOWS AND HARROWS! DhTWe have some superior Chilled Plows, which wo will sell to the farmers at net cost Call and examine them. The COMMISSIONEE'S SALE OF paper Jefferson Davis' letter iir reply to the invitation to attend the centennial celebration at Fayetteville.- It is a highly interesting paper from several pomts of view, but cheifly from its testimony borne to the early history of our State. Let every lover of North Carolina read it carefully, to re fresh his memory on subjects which should not be forgotten. Commissioner's Sal& ofTanflT- In pursuance of an order of the Supe rior Court of Rowan county, made in the special proceeding, entitled John S Heu dewon and R. J Holmes against Holmes W. Reid and others, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salis bury, on Monday, the 3d day of Febru ary, 1889, the following described tract of land: Lying on the waters of Crane creek adjoining the lands of J. C. Rowe Ira B. Miller, and others, containing ninety-six aud one-fourth (961) acres, aud know as the " J. W. Jones tract He he isa PmwJK.. ,7'?i??e-D!lf and the i- i r ., in monins, tne deferred nir- believes all through th.,f iUXLr "7 Zt L"SSafor?M .,7. . 7 v.ii.ci um 1 1 . rv. u..uUIU, A IUB .reserved uu of sixty-three milliou is to work and 1,1 a11 thc Purchase monev is paid be taxed for the bei.e6t of Uo mil. L , K. J. HOLMES, lions- N 'il. Mekntr i CEA1G- & Clement, Commiion mum VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY! WAGONS, BUGGIES, HACKS AND CARTS. Hillside Mow is a does its work well. Cutaway harrow is every farmer needs, hcautv and Our ( lark's- a tool that In pursuance of a judgment of the Su penor Court, obtained in' the special proceeding entitled C. W. Stewart, Ida Miller and others, against Nannie Miller Jacobs and Ernest Miller, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, the Gth day of January, 1890, at public auction to the highest bidder a tract of land lying ou Crane Creek. Yn Row an county, and known as "Miller's Mill " containing 200 acres (two hundred acres), adjoining the lands of Jesse Khrttz, James Trexler and others, a more particular description of which is given n the petition tiled in said cause. This property is situate three miles from Sal isbury, on the Bringle Ferry road, and comprises a good two-story dwelling nouse, ana aiso one of the best knowuH giisnuuii, in me county. Apart of the land is in cultivation, and the remainder is covered with valuable timber Terms of Sale :-One-third cash, and the balance in 12 months. Interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent C W. STEWART, Nov. 7 1889. Commissioner. 4:t.g. kCaiii&Coicill Have occupied thc office over Mr Wil liams Brbwn's stove store, where thev may be found at all hours, day and nicht - - v I'lwivooiviiaiij "KHireQ J. U. CAMPBELlm. D.r J. B. COUNCILL, M D Oct. 22, 1889. 4m Our stork rf volnVlon enn-not 1? excelled 4n the State The Mccormick steel hoo Is pronounced hy all who used it to be the Wt. have Our Wheat FERTILIZERS ARE NOW IN fc AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. mera' Frienrl " "Stonewall 4 'Nation al , " Pu re . G ron ik and German Kan it. We are always at tl our different lines. Respectfully, Fa! and r Bone it- front.m : T V TTiN nuT a A TTTlTlT J I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1
2
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