. s -
.
I?
. -1 -
I,
fraternity iud jwijli, condemn 'narrow
j.niiideuru'Ks and prejudice and passion,
7od cultivate that broader, bigher, no
Mer sentiment, which would write on
J he grare of every soldier yha fell on
jther side; "Here its an American
Jiero, a inartyr to the right as hU AOU
conceived it."
GEXEB4.L OOAlflATIOX.
I rejojca that a general organization
00 long neglected has been at last per
fected. Jt is a brotherhood which
p honorable njerj must, approve and
$vhich heavsn itself will bless.. I call
upon yon therefore to organise in ev
fry state Ian4 coin mnnjtyjy here e?
Confederates njay reside and rajly to
J he support of the high and peaceful
bjects of the "llnjLed, Confederate
Veterans " an4 naoye forward until by
the power of organization and persist
ant effort your beneficent and christian
purposes are fully accomplished
Ji D, Gordon-,
Commanding Qeneral,
pENEE A t If E W S .
- r -'
A colored woman graduated from
he University of. Pennsylvania last
veejc. -
The Hatjonal Republican League
ha selected y ))icjgo for jfs if ad
.ciuarters, I ' ' 1
During fire day last fiek there
were 350 deaths froui Solera in
Mecca, Egypt "
Joi White,- whorobbed the pcvit.-
-IT
in Wadesboro about three
mouth ao, wu conyjct.ed iji f,Jje
federal Court at J'hajjotttt a$t ytlc
and aen tinged to three yars in the
jAlbany penitentiary.
Milan. Tenn., June 10. The mob
fvhicb Vas sijpnose-io .haye lynched
Jyee Bennett at Qleastunv'hai;gpil .Jim
jlarris an inuocent njari instead- Iien
net is in jail at i Dresden, heavily
guarded.
The stock in the new 3itiens' Sav
ings Bank," of Viluiiiigton, chartered
y the Legislature, 'has all been sub
scribed, yith the! exception of a few
shares, and jb he Messenger is auttior;zed
to state that, the bank will be orgauized
in a few day. The tapitul stuck ' is
&25.0O0n in shares of S JUO each,
The pews butcher, Mack Janw?3,who
was stabbed one day last week by an
Other news butcher, Jsaac A. Sug, Jr.,
son of Col. Jsaac A S"gJf, of Qreen villa,
at HbifOftfJ,-a railroad junction in the
cistern p;rt of the Stale, in a contro
versy ;foutab -ok, has died, aml-voiing
H...V ,Iv r 1 IO 111
'.VI:..
Jury J? years OKI,-JUas
The Virginia Populists are making
rrangements to hold a State Gun veil"
iion far be,purK)se of placing a State
ticket iu the field. They wjU hold
their contention ' at Petersburg, and
the plan is to place Mjor Mann Page,
a f ulkflerjged Populjst, on the ticket
for Governor, with 4 so-ehend Demo
crat for Lieutenant, Governor, and a
Republican, who will act with the
Third Party, for Attorney Qenral.
Phgrlotte hews.
The Messenger says some days ago
Ransom Nelson, colored, of WadZs
boro, quarrel led with his wife and be
coming enraged tok an -a$e and
split1is fiir.tittirebito kindling wood.
He then l-ft and a few days Tater was
found "iii the woods acting in a strange
manner, fie wo.il.d ''paw the earth
And eat pine straw and grass." Jle
was put u jail for safe kepjng.
A mass meeting of Buncombe citi
zens in Asbeville last week decided to
risk the county commissioners to call
an election on the question of voting
$200,000 in r,o of railroad connection
between AsheviUe and Bristol. Tenn
or some other point on the Norfolk &
western itailroad; also, Iwnd for
S100.000 in aid of n railroad up tl.e
-111' ill , . .
waucy oi $nesrrencn iiroad " river to
Transylrani county. ':
Dr. Briggs, it uppers will till hold on
Word conies from New YoL- lUt of .
yieetioof the 1 of directors of th
Union,Theological seminary, held Jast
Auesaay, uwas decided by a nnan
iraons vote that the lhv TV nu.,
A. Briggs should continue his work
i ' i K -"Tin. in uiuiicai mstorv
nunerto. t H also stated by Dr
bzra M. KinssW. secretary f
seminary, that, thp directors decadeito
raae special provismn thatdone of the
students nf Union Seminarv shall
?urer rrom therestnetion which have
oeen put upon the Prbyrerian board
Of education by the general assembly.
Baltimore, June 17 In collC
mm m ireignc Trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Hiirtv-eieht mJiej,
past of Wheeling, Vest Virginia, at an
Fisher, oM203. was killed,- Engineer
Gebrina was badly injured, Brakeraan
Adlerbrger fatally injured, and an
.thrr. brakeman, name ' unknonw
slightly injured. '
The accident was eaued bv freHit
y i- No. 89 overlook-inn, the sijrnals at
" . ;?v ' r i This train met the
- . . of No. 02 near Belton.
"Both engines aid several cars were
Mly vvrecke4.
ADDRESS OF GN.: GORDON I
V 7 Atlanta; 0a e4. '
To the Ex-Soldiers arijl jSaihs ot tlu
Confederate States of Ahieriea;
The AOnyention Wgvtes froni
the different states which a.sembLed in
New Orleans, June 0, JS&y, effe:tfid u
general organiz itioii- known fte
Uuite Confederate Vetera lis." U
designated as an assin-iation of ajl the
bodies of ex-Confederate Veterans and
Sailors throughout ijp yion, Te
convention adopted a coustitution and
did me the great honor to elect me
General, whicb psition I accept with
peculiar gratification. Preliminary to
tlw isstie of any onlrs I wish to call
general attention to the
OBJECTS OF THJ.S. SgOCJATION"
au(J .oenli.-t in Ihejr accomplishment
the active co-operation not only, of ev
ery giirv;vor of Southern arniies. but
also that large contingent of sons of
veteran who, too young to have re
ceived the baptism of fire, have never-
thejess received with ym the baptism
of suffering amXot sacrifice.
The firjit article of the constiHition
of the assocation declares: lCTbe ol
j"ct and purpose of this organization
wJH be strictly social, literaryliistori
e-i and benevolent It wilUendeavor
to unite in a general federation all
associations of the Cop federate, veter-
ans, soldiers and sailors now. Ju'exist-iBin-e
or hereafter Ut Ije, formed to gath
er authentic data for tin impartial his
tory of the war between the state; to
preserve the relies or mementoe of
the bailie; to cherish the ties of friend
ship that should exist among" the men
who have shared common dangers,
common sneering and privations; to
are for the disabled and extend a
helping hand to the needy; to protect
the widow and orphan and to make
aud preserve the record of the services
of every member," apd as far as :ossi
ble,Df those v.o our comrades who
have preceded us hi eternity."
The last'articli provides that neither j
discussion of political or religious sub
jects nor any political action shall b
permitted in the organization and any
association violating that provision
shall forfeit its membership.
. - ooon OBJECTS.
-Comrades, no argument is needed to
to .secure for those objects your enthu
siastic endorsement. They have bur
dened your thoughts for uiai.y year.-,
you have eherished them in sorrow,
poverty and humiliation' In the face
of misconstruction you have held
them in your hearts with the strength
of religious convictions. No mi.nud"-
- r m c
ments chii defeat your peaceful purpo
ses for the futnre. Your lismrations
have been liftetl by the mere force and
urgency of sorrounding conditions to
a plane far aboye the paltry considera
tion of partisan triumphs. The honor
of the American Iienuhlip. tl-. ii.cf
I - -v , jug
powers olthe federal government, the
equal rights of stat-s the integrity of
the constitutional union, the sanctions
of bw and tbe-euforcenieiit of order
have no class of defenders more true
and devoted than the ex-soldiers of the
South aud their worthy descendants,
liufyou realize the great truth that a
people without memories of herok
suffering and sacrifices are,
A PEOPLE WITHOUT A HISTORY.
To cherish such memories and recall
such a past, whether crowned with
success or consecrated in defeat, is to
idealize principle and strengthen char
acter, intensify love of country and
couvert defeat and disaster into pillars
ot support J or 'future manhood and
poble ; womanhood. -Whether : the
Southern people, under (heir changed
rci uupe . io witness
auother civilization which shall equal
that which began with their Washing
ton and ended with their Lee, it is cer
tainly true that devotion to their glori
ous past is not only the surest guaran
tee of future progress, and the holiest
kQmi of .unit3r tutitaWthe strongest
claim they can present t the, confi
dence and respect of the other sections
of the Union.
NOlf-POUTICAL. v I
In conclusion I beg , to i repeat.
HI
substance at least, a few thoughts re
cently expressed by me to the state or
ganization which aply with equal
force, to thii general brotherhood.
It is political in nc sense except so
far as the word ."political"; isTal syno
nym of the word patriotic." It "is a
brotherhood CTer which the gehias of
philanthrophy and patriotism, of truth
and of justice will preside; of tphilan-
throphy; becaeit wiUuwrthe dis
abled, help the needy,, VtrVnthTn the
weak and cheer the disconsolate; of
patriotism, because it wiir cherish the
past glories of the dead ' Confederacy
and trausnjute them into r Imng inspi-
rations for future servicsto the living
republic; of truth, because it will seek
to gather and preserve as witnesses for
history the mnmpeacnable facts which
shall doom falsehood todia. that truth
may li?e; of justice because it will
cultiyate nalionaj a ejl as gputjiern
JtMlSCElTCES OF; B0YH0PDV
! OcVTime pontrovenj? .A
In tjif, I-JiaVelofni thougl
the wis worV relious rontrrsv;f"V".7"
' 'it 1 ft. ' -.11
in a iweiveTjuouin. itfas imisiiy
fie Presbyterians - 'and ifethodisl
janglng abafiftiiihtjjinortbQ
PtHloUafttjphurthes j'u - M.nitfjd fh
laux trying to battlewitli and 'eonn
teract the influence of that.fejribte
immerjioiiist, Alfixan(!er Campbell.
I renicmber how'exiited my father,
( who was a '-. IVsbyterian f elder), be-
Cime, in the spring of X84o, when one
-ttoJirers, (a class-leader in the JMetho
dist church of Monro-, Ga ;) asserted
positively aud united the Presbyterians
with it, that Dr. Hoyt, (n proniinerit
prtsbyterian djvjne, of ogusta .(?a.,)
had said in one of his sermons ftiht
there were "infants in hell not a span
long" measuring with his !i..nd on
the side of the pulpit, is appropriate
in gesture, the: exceedingly small
dimensions of a Lilliputian inhabitant
o f Hades.
I remember with what childish awe
I beheld my father one niht getting
out his hest pen, ink aud letter paper
t) write to-I)rr Hoy t. The question
to b nut to the Doctor was not.. n- if.
i.i i i i i i I
uugni. oe io-uay, it aitneu ut siu-n a
miuisteVas Dr. Briggs, whethei li hd
been unduly loose and hajfhereti al
in some of his expressions; but, to the
reirere, my lather was wanting to
knotv if he, Dr. Hoyt, had not been ux-
tremely and severely loy al to the doc
trines of the Confession of Faith and
to the institutes and traditions of his
church, from Calvin and Servetus' bit
ter day on dowu to the year of grace,
1843.
I remember how eloquent I thought
my father was and what a great
writer he must be, when he read over
the completed letter to my mother,
before consigning it to the mail. 1
cannot now recall what -Hoyt 's re
ply was, or how the fuss ended be
tween my father and Rodgers.
On another occasion, I saw him rise
f i oni his seat, after -hearing a Metl.o-
list ministers sermon, which was a
dreadful attack upon the Presbyterian.
aud boldly ask the privilege of reply
ing to the said attack that evening.
When the hour of debate came, I can
se him rising from the same smi
with his redoubtable confession of
Fuith in his hand, and by citations
from its pages and arguments deduced
t lerefrom, giving the Aiminian a
Calvanintic raking and a "ltidai.d f(-r
his Oliver."
It was Wni. G. Brownlow's day; and
Brownlow's P'iper, the Kiioxville
"Whig," fairly boiled each week with
fryth and foam and hi I Ungate for
especial reformation of Fwleric A
If oss, a Presbyterian peaciier, whom
Brownlow despised, and accused of be
ing a descendant fromthe African
race. Among the papers snl scribed
for by the reading club of Wilkesboro,
of which my father was a leading
Whig member, was this same warlike
and vituperative "Whig." Every issue
had a column in it, headed "Ross' Co -uhin,"
with a kinky-headed picture cf
Ross at the top. As a boy 1 pored
over that c dumu in a quandary as to
what Ross' negro-blood hud to do with
his Calvinism; and as to what Brown
low meant by taking so much pains to
exhibit I he man's lineage; and I want
el to know if all Arminious regarded
all Calyiuists as niggers; and how it
was that my father, who was a gocd
Whig, could be a good Calvinist too.
My father kept quite a' number of
copies of the famous debate between
Alexander Campbell and Dr. Rice of
Philadelphia, ou sale in his house, and
peddled them wherever he went. Rice
was the first man u ho was able to
crush Campbell, who had been having
it all his owu way for years; travelling
all over the United States, bringing
forward his scholarly arguments, (and
he was a great scholar, indeed,) in the
Presbyterian's own churches, (where
tliey would admit him by courtesv.'i
and then, with sovereign impudence,!
renouncing them as liars,, and hypo
crites if they did not either come over
to hia side of the question or bring
forward some champion who could
prove that his arguments were false
Rfce was then a youug . aud -inexperienced
minister; and entirely unknown
to that wide-spread fame which he sub
sequently acquired. After Campbell
had as u&nal reared and cavorted and
challenged everybody from the rostrum
?fM eaurciv the elders held alre
mendous and tearful iodspltation, and
begged Rice for mercy's sake to "try
him" Rice went hpme and "prayed
all night for help. On.the morrow he
whipped , Campbell-eyfehcerby
Campbell iiettipg so very mad toward
the last. From that d-4 namu n.
wniIUUC
SW?. declined.
Apa I liave often
thought that Alexander Cianpbeil
fought less for principle than for vie
tory; : & 't ;
PHILOMEL,
i Atlanta. G.jlniM 17 The iightJ
ti in&'ex press 6ii the Wesfern iiiul At
laiitic roti4 rarr into? freight (rjtin near
Barlow, .1 h i rt v '""ni iles fro n i
Atlanta.
kite last? night and lei lied C1 G.f Jack
son, a train hand. Several others wer
trains, were b;id ly broken
GRATCHEDTErMOHTHS;
., A troublesomo e k I n disease
canssd me to scritch. for ten
motns; ana uas Doen FK5W
bjra jew,dayssiise of
1 iL' IL Wotit, Upper Marlboro, Md.
swiFiwraiFio
I was cared soveral years agxof white swelling
eymptomsof ro ffo'.' tarn of the dia
e&se JIany jproioiueut physicians attended too
and all f ailed, but S. 8. S. did the work. . .J
't VAui Wi KrakrATRicK, Johnsoa Ity,eniv j
Treatise on Blood and Skla Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift SpecIfic.Co., ,
Atlanta, Ga.
. SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
SffllTHDtAL HARDWARE (it.
SOLE AGESTS. '
Can
You Read
The Future?
Do you know what your con
dition will be 20 years hence?
Will your earning capacity
. be equal to the support of
yourself and family? This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
"yes" if you had a twenty
years Tontine Policy in the
Equitable Life
A method which guarantees
all the protection furnished
by any kind of life insurance,
and in addition the largest
cash returns to those policy
holders whose lives are pro
longed, and who then need
money rather than assurance.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolinas,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
What'stlieMatter witliit?
; If 'ou think there, is anything tht
matter with yonr watch, let us take
look ut it. Don't let it go on ticking
itself to destruction. A tew particles
of dust will, in n few weeks, do more
damage than the ordinary wear and
tear of h je.ir's time keepiug. Our
guarantee is for Twelve Mouths.
Have you seen the beautiful line of
ILVERWARE ?
we are now offering, and the complete
selections of clocks, watches and jew
elry. We are prepared to satisfy the
desires of the most fastidious, in
anything in our line, and a call will
convince yon that we are
We pay the highest cash price for
gold, and will buy in any quantities,
curod.
iiiiKfiii
r Very Respectfully,
GORMAN,
p.istoi.u Oazrite: The S-year old
son of r Thomas Spencer frll "twenty
feet from tree Friday and was'iakeiV
,ujy.ppartntly deadj
er.;:md is all riaht acain.
I Mothers ,
s Kakes CM Birth Easy.' :
oaortens Laoor, 3
. L.esssns ram.
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Hooh to "Mothers' mailed TREE.
3RADFISELD REGULATOR CO. o
O ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i
tiLlfflOLt & Danville R. R. Co.
F. . Huidekopar and Reuben Foster,
Keceivers.
CO'XDUXSED SCIIEDULIO.
IX EFFECT NOVEMBER ST, !..
SOUTHBOUND:
No. a.
No. n.
NTT m
I.v Hiclimoncl ..
Lv BuriiViUe ,
Kfysvilie ...
Ar Uauvuie ....
.kfUrceosboro .
12-HPM
t 51 pm
19 5" AH
2 40 AM
S ISAM
5 So AM
6 51 AM
3 35 PM
5 55 VX
S 0(1 PM
I 25 AM
9 2') AM
tT 45 PM
11.10
6 15 am
715 AM
9 ISAM
00 AM
9 30 AM
11 04 AM
I 0.1 PM
4 Ji PM
I V, PS
II 14 AH
12 40 PM
3 3 PM
4 4 PM
11 00 PM
LvOolasboio
Ar KjteU.ii..
Lv lUJcigU
Lv Uui U.tm
at Gieeusooro ,
Lv VV in.siop-Salem..
L ireeusooro
Ar Salisbury . ...
aTs 1a tes vlll .......
Ar AslieviLc
AT hot spring.... . .
ii srtiiioury .....
r Cb.irioite
r Sp .11-1.1 uburjr
Vr urv eaiUe
- .M ';i!i' l
l.v cii.irifLo
r i:aUiinbia
Ar Augusta
a so pm
4 3 P.
4 4J r
5 37 pji
Ts"S pU
6 59 AM
4 li AM
SIT AM
9 85 AM
It T AM
12 2s PM
4 55 PM
'J iJa Ail
l 20 PM
4 20 PJ.
11 1U I'M
1 56 AM
3 UT AM
9 tltl AM
J 1 HO PM
0 00 AM
lU 00 AM
DAILY.
"So m. No. 1-
NORTHBOUND
..V iltlU.-ii.. . . . .
,.v Columbia ...
vr clianolte ...
12 30 pin
10 50 jiW
C 00 uru...
Lv Atlant;i
x CiiJi iotte
i.v Cburlotte ...
Ar Salisbury .
9 2 piu 05 am 12 45 pm
6 40 ua) T 00 pta s 05 pm
SIT am 9 15 im
5iirm
r.v Uotsprliigrs
LV ASiH-Vil:l- ..
;.v Sl.iles Hie .
Ar Salisbury ..
Salisbury ...
V neiii-Oiii-o
12 r9 pm
2 45 pm
7 V pm
8 i7 pal
.. 8 27 am 9 5ipiu 9 29 p;n
. . lo lo am u 20 p.n lo 4 :nu
Ar Vinslo:,-S iiem
Lv Oreeiihbor ....
r '.mrlinui
Ar KaK-iU
i.v I?ni"tfr'a
AT (ioklabOi'O
Lv t ; re'nstoro
SrHanvlllf
r Kt-vlllo
r V.xv kfvllU;
Ar Rk'UiaoiKl
11 3o am tl oo am
10 20 am II ur pm.
12 1 1 pm :ii uiu.
l !! pm 6 Ml o m
1 2S pm tb45 am...
3 05 pm 12 o.r pm...
in 2.1 am U :J.5 ptirio 4o pm
12 oi pm 1 r am 12 "I am
2 4" pm 4 or am 4 "1 ,im
3 2. pm 4 51 oni 3 51 am
5 : o pm 7 oo am 7 wo am
$ D.illy cxMVt' Sunday.
3TVVEN WFST POINT AND
RICHMOND-
I.fav West I'oi oi 7.50 A. M. dally, and s.r.o A. M. j
Lilly except Suul.iv ynd MoihIij; arrive i;f-.-U-
Lfi'Uiu y.o iii'i i".4 i a. M. Kt ti'.rniiii; leiivc
mon.i ::.! ami 4.40 1'. M . daily ex'fpi Sunday; ar
rive ".Vest Point, "i.'.-o and i'.i.o V. M.
3ET RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA
K YSVtLLE.
L-ave TiP-limopd 12.4". 1' M. d.illv; it.ive Kcjf
vlup 3.45 I. jl ; a ii lvc oxford ii.oo 1'. M.; ,i-uiifr-.ou
6 v. 1'. M , Dialiain l.w 1. M., lam iyh .
M., Seluia lu.35 A. M. Ueturhlng Je.tve m'Iiuii S S
P ! , i.'ali-lli 4. M P. M.. daily, imrlinni O.i'O I. M
IKiuV rson 7.25 P. M.. oxr.nl $:.: r. M .; arrlw
Keyiiie 11. ri. P. M , Hl'-lunoud .oo A. M.
.MlxeiMr.iln L-aves Oxfitr t d tlly cxci pt Sundav
9.25 A. M.; arrives Lurd nr. 11.55 . i . Limvi-s
Uurham 7.n A. M. dally t-xot-pt Suuda; arrived
O.MOl'l 0.20 A.M. m
Ad iiti m.il i.rains V-nre Oxford dally except Sn
1 ly T.ii i . M. und 11.15 . M. auie ileuiU-rsiMi
s.ihi A. M. a. id 1.4'' 1. M. Peniraimr leave lle-i-erson
in. 31 A. M. on i 2 25 P. M. daiiy f-xcept sua
div; arrive Oxtord ll.vo A. M. and 3.11 P. M.
Nas 'J an 1 3-connect at t lelimond rrom undlo
Wi st Point and-Daltimore d.dly except suuday.
SUEPiNS-GAR SERVICE.
On Trains 9 and 30, IMuia.in P.urf r; Slivper Be
tween At lania and New York; bct.veen Uauviile
an l Augusta.
011 37 and 3 Pullman DuffeL Sleeker between
Riclimond and Danville, unli Lnsr at Danville wit !i
WasJiiiiyton and soutliweitern Vestlb.iled Limited
for vtl mui, earrying- I'uPm.in Sieepe- from New
Y'orlc to New Orieons, nnd New York to Aujjusui,
aid Dining Car New Yor: U Moutumery.
Trains 11 :-nd 12 IMUluutn CufT m Sleepei-s between
Xe k Yji'.v. Wali'.iijaon, and Hot Siii-fnys via Sal
isbury ai.d Atdievhie, nnd I'uPmai. Sjtepeis be
tween Waslilngton and Atlanta; nnd between
ltreensboro aau Portsmouth, Va., vl 1 Atlanta &
Danville U. K.
U. PK!iKLKY, J.S.B. THOMPSON,
superintendent, Supe intendent
oi eetifbo'o. N. C. KUdnuond, Va.
V A. TITUK. oeneral Pa.sseng(T Agent,
Vasldns-U)i), D. '.
S. II. IIAUDWirK, Asjt. (ienl Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. OKBKN, SOMIAAS.
tien'l Manairer, Tranie Manager
Waslilni'ton, D. C. YVa&liiaion. D. C.
mm,
Steam, Air and
zontal of
M
Q
1 1
w
O
Carolina ttiff'
m
Ren
ews its allegiance
mocracy -
of the
And asks every friend of good: gov
ernment, progress and enterprise
for support. Its subscription
price will be :
To Single Subscribers $1.00
To of over Ten .Soe
In the hands of an old experienced
Printer, is prepared to execute all
kinds of Job Printing, and at
prices that will compare
favorably with any
FIOE IN'
Orders Solicited.
4 VJ4 I i O C U.-k.U
mm.
HOIS' dIRLS' Safrtr. P.pxV. rt Cn:,.. I V .
S In. MXLOP IO lUiTIC Safrtr: l.l-f f-,ii...M EO.OO
Sra th H.irn-rC.i. I!,..: CUl St 30.CJ
lDKiX SISLK UVt. 13 ?., SO U X( h . SO
KAt'IIil KmiUi.rl, Ii .. h Ow.. I.lntJi.c . , So
E.G. M EACH AM AR1S CO.. ST.LCUiS.aD.
rj.D "MTrpi? l.nving houlit the
VTlX 'V l I JL I . Kowjn county c;r.m
lte Millstone (Quarries, Tools, .e.,of E. E. PU'Hpv
estate. I will continue 1 o manufacture millstones,
mill-splndles and ortable n.ilis for jrnndmir corn
and wheat, correspondence Milk lied. Address,
35 ly J . T. V YATT,
Faith. I.owan Co. N. C.
Mectior the U'atcnman.
66
.Nt. A waa 1 1
Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and
every Variety and Capacity.
Eegular Horizontal Piston.
The most simple, durable and ef
fective Pump in the market for Mines?',
Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Fac
tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Duty and
General Manufacturing purpose?.
flEiPnd Ior Catalogue.
Foot of East 23d Street New York'
to de
the Cause
People,
per year payable in advance.
"
it
THE STATE-
S
Caveat?, ar.fi Tnule-Mark ol.tftitied. and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moocratc Fees.
OtT Orncc is opposite U.S. Ptcnt orrice
and we can Kfcure parent in lead time than Uioeo
remote from Wuhiotrton. " -
Scid model, dnwin or ptiofo., with decrln
tion. Wc advice, it iiau-;i!Hhlo or not. frew of
charge. 0:.r fiSe not ui: ii.'l pnte-.i i.1 ' rvred.
A Pamphlet, " U.jw toOtn-diL : .-VvfKe, ' with
raines of actnal cl:-nt in your , w.mty ut
town, sent free. Ailuns,
CoA.SWOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office. Washington, d. C
rhi!dr- Cry for Pitcher's r-torlai
13
Hori-
O -
i
A. 8, CAMERON STEA1L PUMP WOEKS