North Carolina Newspapers

TIE ST&HD&RD. Fbidat, March 9, 1888. LOCAL ITEMS. G. H. Miller, of No. 8, has "out in Leads" -a few stalks. rye Mi38 Essio Ury, of Hickorj', was visiting, last week, at Esq. Hill's. Out "West they call a blizzard "she." They dare not reverse it. Judge W. J. Montgomery spent last Saturday and Sunday at home. Only those who are fortune's fa vorites can eat shad at one dollar per pair. The wood work of the Farmers' Store inside and out has been treat ed to a new coat of paint. Dr. L. M. Archy has been suffer ing tLis week with rheumatism , but to-day is much improved. Norman More, with his bovine assistance, is doing some good work on the streets. Let it continue ! Mr. Thomas Winecoff, son of J. B. Winecoff, came home to-day from Davidson College for a little recreation. We learn from reliable parties that one ol Mr. Taylor Litaker's (No. 4) children is sick with cerebro spinal meningitis. lne sermon ol lie v. iveiier, on Sunday night at the Lutheran church, is highly complimented by those who were present. Mr. 1). A. Caldwell nnisneu up two more new houses at the Cannon Factory this week. They are built on the same plan as those first built, neat, nice and comfortable. From a private letter, we learn that the ladies of Winston are great ly pleased with Mrs. Laura Camp bell's management of the Hospita at that place. Baker, the weather prophet of Mecklenburg, hit the nail right square on the head last Sunday when he said it would sleet, for it did sleet. Services will be held at Mt Ilermon Lu therm church at 11 o'clock a. m. and at Cold Water at 3 o'clock p. m. on the 3d Sunday in March, by Rev, A. If. L. Moser. Is Col. Fickett, state organizer of Alliances, going to give Cabarrus the go by ? We admit our county is small in acreage, but we claim to Le equ J to any other in agricultural improvement. Lum Parker killed a snake, of the adder species Monday, near John Winecoff s, that was as big as his arm and three feet long, so our reporter says. Now this is the first snake tale of the season. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Rocky T?ivfr. delighted his hearers with j.bla and instructive discourses at the Presbyterion church Friday, at uday and Sunday. The Rocky River charge is fortunate in secur ing the services of so very able and efficient minister. 1 A correspondent of the - Statcs ville Landmark wants the roads ta ken in out of the wet. That is, in stead of Macadamizing them, he thinks it would be cheaper to put a roof over them. How would Ca barrus like the plan ? Some lover of domestic fowls made an attempt one night last week to appropriate to himself Ino. W. Fink's fowls, but the watch dog madathe intended theft almost a foul. The thief succeeded in get ting only one. - We learn that, at its last meet ing, the Poplar Tent Grange fully ' decided to hold a fair this year and at an early day, the time selected for holdidg it will be published, also a list of the premiums that will be offered. All should take an interest in it. This is leap year and the girls, even the very little ones, have the riiht to do the bossing. It now takes the whole household to attend to tne imperative commauds of the tew comers at Mr. M. E. Black wel der's.but the parents are very proud of them, these little twin girls with their baby ways. George Seamone, a Mexican vet eran, died in No. 4 township last Fri day, March 2d, and was buried in Mt. Gilead churchyard at 12 o'clock Saturday. He was 65 years, 11 months and 22 days old. About a year ago he drew a pension c f 1000 from the government on account of disease contracted ia the U. S. ser vice in Mexico. We learn that the St. John's Grange had a well at tended and very interesting meeling last Saturday. This association of our No. 8 farmers has continued to hold its regular monthly meetings ever since its or ganization and they have never grown lukewarm in cause of agricul tural advancement. The well" known reputation of No. 8 township for its good farming, may be almost wholly traced to this Grange. Not only have the members profited by it but even those who were not members have caught up and put in practice bene lieal ideas that originated in its hall. We hope to see them prosper and with the aii of the lately organized and rapidly increasing Alliances continue the good work of agiicul tural improvement. Mr. C. M. Cook left for Salis bury Monday. Thanks to our Mt. Pleasant and Mill Hill correspondents. Mr. P. B. Fetzer has returned from his northern trip. Miss Diffie, of Randolph county, is visiting at Mrs. J. M. Cross'. Will some one tell us what ails the spring poet ? He's late. For a week or more Mrs. Dor cas Kimmons has been quite ill. Mr. Jacob Dove is having the addition to his warehouse made fire proof with corrugated iron. R. V. Caldwell, of Poplar Tent. says that'the small grain crop in his section looks quite promising. Last Saturday was a big day at Brown's Stable. Five drovers were there and swapping was lively. There was an auction sale of dry goods at the store house op posite the pest office on Saturday. Read the communication from "S." published in another column. hy not need tne timely sugges tion ? We have on cur desk, an old volume of the Universal Magazine published in the year 1762. It is veiy interesting. That prince of drummers, Ben Kincr. was in town last week and shook hands all round. Ben is of course very notion-ate. The spinning wheel, the loom and the knitting-needle are, by no means, things of the past, so far as this county is concerned. This is right. On our trip to Salisbury we were pleased to make the accquain tauce of that affable gentleman, Mr. Taylor- the new partner of Mr. Smithdeal in the hardware trade. The painters are putting the fin ishing touches to Jno. K. Patter son's new house, on Corbin street. It is just the house for a couple starting out on the marriage jour ney. Mr. J. N. Coley, one of our in dustrious farmers, had the misfor tune of loosing his barn and all its contents, last Saturday by fire. This is a severe loss to a deserving man. A liberal reward for the man that has not remarked somewhat like this: "I never saw so much cloudy and rainy weather as we'vo had this year." We are requested to state that there will be preaching at Poplar Tent church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A congregational meeting has already been appointed for that day by the members. Mr. A. Ross Nisbit, a prominent business man of Charlotte, died of paralysis Monday. Mr. Nisbit spent hisboyhood dajTs in Cubarruscounty, and we believe was at one time asso ciated in business here with Mr. M. M. Gillon. Mr. Jno. Beatty, of Mt. Pleas ant, for several years representing an oil company, sold, last Saturday, his real and personal property. Mr. B. intends taking up his abode in Texas, where he has a farm. He and his hare the best wishes of The Staxdard. The chairman of County Commis sioners and Joseph Young, commit tee, made the March settlement with our treasurer, Mr. Jno. A. Cline, and as a matter of course, they found his books and the county "skids" all o. k. Col. John M. Long is critically ill. Mrs! James W. Cannon is visit ing in Charlotte. Mr. John Mauney, of Salisbury, was in town yesterday. It is sure to come the much talked of Spring bonnet. Mr. W. M. Stuart is just recov ering from a case of the mumps. A portion of the machinery at the new factory was put in motion this week. Next week all will be working away smoothly. The school at China Grove now has fd'ty eight scholars. The young ladies of the musical department will give a concert to-night (the 9 th.) Oar merchants have shipped to other towns and cities, siuce last Thursday. two thousand five hun dred and fifty two dozen eggs. The farmers of Stanly and east ern Cabarrus are making their lights to shine burning log heaps. Is there not too much timber needlessly destroyed in this way ? Mr. P. A. Correll .was quite seri ously hurt last Monday whilst at work for Mr. J. Harris at Spring- ville. A heavy piece of timber fell upon his leg, and bruised it very badly. Our young folk enjoyed them selves till the " wee sma' hours " last night at the residence of Dr. J. P. Gibson. The host and hostess made the hours pass pleasantly away. All in all it was the most elegant society affair of the season. Mr. William Smith is building a splendid pavement from his house up to tne Union property, it ex tends the full length of his property on Corbin street. And, moreover, he has set out a double row of shade trees along the street. Oh, for more such ! Mr. W. M. Smith has in his law office some pretty crayon drawings. We were completely taken aback when we learned they were the handiwork of his twelve-year-old daughter, Laura. The winter forest scene is splendid, and the copying after nature is without a fault. Look at our Business Locals. Mr. David Bostian tells just how cheap you can get serviceable arti cles at the Racket Store, near the postoffice, and Suther & Walters want to sell you glassware and oranges. Tuesday morning Mr. C. L. Sloop showed us a dead kitten that had seven legs, two mouths and two tails. It was a curiously shaped kit ten, having a well-formed head (with the exception of the two mouths ;) the shoulders were natural, but about midway of the body two dis tinct hinder parts were formed, with legs on each, and the seventh or odd leg comes out in the middle of the back. Last Saturday Mr. J. F Misen himer showe 1 us a letter from New ton, Kansas, containing an invita tion to the relatives of Mr. Henry Misenhimer to be present on March 14, his one hundredth birthday. The peop.e of Newton, Kansas, will honor the centenarian with a big dinner, and many presents will be tendered him. Mr. Misenhimer is a native of Cabarrus, and moved from this county many years ago, first going to Illinois and afterwards moving to Kansas. He is still in good health. What a pity the ice crop is a total failure in this section. Can it be that leap year has much to do with it? Our weather prophet will please rise and explain. Col. Charles R. Jones has bought out the Charlotte Hornet, and today starts up a daily called the Observer. As a newspaper man the Colonel is a success. W7e fwere glad to have a visit yesterday from Mr. Coltrane, late of Missouri, but an original North Carolina man. Mr. C. is here for the purpose of establishing a bank if sufficiently encouraged, and we hope our business men will take hold of it at once. On last Sunday Miss Ada Rogers had the misfortune to lose her watch near the Episcopal church. Imagine her happy relief when it was known that Miss Johanna Spears had found it and was enquir ing for the owner. Meeting of County Commissioners. The County Commissioners met last Monday. The following jurors were drawn to serve at the April term ol Superior Court : George C Goodman, John W Misenhimer, J B Harris, Moses Klutts, W A Joiner, S M Richie, H A Barrier, D J Fink, xlexauder Blackwelder, Ed S Ervin, R R Corzine, B W Pressley, D W Corzine, R C Blackwelder, Jackson Safrit, W C Boyd. F V Barrier, DH Wilkinson, J J Barringer, John C Status, W N Spears, J A Sims, J McCarmon, M A Chaney, D R Hoover, J R anpelt, M W Furgei son, R B Blackwelder, T W Bruin ley, J H Barnhart, J C Bradford, R A Gourley, Robert L McAllister, Monroe Dove, Robert H Smith, M S Edwards. The following orders were audited : C A Sherwood, labor at poor house, Noah Blackwelder, repairing biidge, J P Gibson, medicine for the poor, J F Williford, goods for poor house, John R Patterson, jail fees William Propst, warrant and sale books, Adm'r J L Honeycutt, sup plies to Jack Suther in September, '8o, C R White, goods for poor house, Fetzer's Drug Store, medi cine for poor, R W Allison, for 15 cords wood for road, D P Walter, for hauling on public road, P M Day wait, for hauling on public road, hauling on MT. PLEASANT ITEMS. Mrs. Daniel Shimpoch, living one mile above this place, is quite sick Dr. and Miss Lillie Shimpoch, of Gold Hill, are visiting her, . Mr. J. D. Beaver has moved his stock of goods, &c, to near Lower Stone church, Rowan county. He has the appointment as postmatter for that place (Heilig'a Mill.) We wish Johnnie success in his new home. Rowan county, N. C, is well rep resented in North Carolina College, theie being eleven students in at tendance from that county. The railroad meeting last Satur day was well attended. Delegates will be sent to Charlotte on the 15th instant. This side of the county wants a railroad, and we are going to have it, if we can get it. Messrs. A W Moose, L E Heilig and W R Kindley are visiting in Stanly county in the interest of the railroad. Mr. John Lentz, of Mt. Holly, is on a visit to relatives and friends. Dr. R. M. Rose, of Big Lick, N. C, who has spent several years in that town, left last Tuesday tor Texas. Railroad ! J. DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE. BUSINESS LOCALS. $43 7G 10 75 8 60 45 45 34 45 6 35 5 30 2 95 7 50 1 00 1 00 105 1 00 32 90 2 00 If we mistake not, about 12yoars ago the mail carrier between Con cord and Mt. Pleasant made only two trips per week, for which he re ceived 300 annually. As it is now, he makes six trips, and receives $150, or about 48 cents per day. This amount will probably feed the horse. For the benefit. rf that young man, who is having so much diffi culty in deciding as to which of these two expressions is correct "Girls are the least of my thoughts," or"Girls is theleast of my thoughts," we willkindly suggest, that truth should be of more concern to him than grammar. The R. R. meetirg at Mt. Pleas ant last Saturday was a success. Messrs. W. R. Kindley, H. C. Mc. Allister, L. G. Heilig, Jonas Cook, J. A. Hahn, T.'.A. Moser, J. W. Moose, J. F. Moose and E. D. Lentz were appointed delegates, to the meeting to be held in Charlotte on the 15th. Mrs. Beiver, relict of Isaac Eeaver, was buried last Sunday in Mount Olive churchyard. Mrs. Beaver was about 72 years of age. Many relatives and friends will mourn her death. We have been told her children, grand children and great grand children number nearly two hundred. Mr. J. C. Birdsong, now State Librarian, and in former years a ehum at the "case" with the junior editor of The Standard, now offers to every old soldier or his descend ants Moore's Roster of North Caro lina State Troops in the late war, at the low price of 4 volumes for one dollar by express. If you were in the war, or ytur father, or brothers were there, you ought to have a vol ume. Make up a club of four and send for it. JVPethel, for public road, Peter Glass, for hauling on public road, Edwards & Broughton, re cords for registei's office and dockets. E H Misenhimer, wood and repairs on road, W L Barnhart, lumber for bridge at Samuel I hillips', Mrs. S L Glass, W B Joiner and C F Foils estate allowed to make re turn and pay single tax for '87. Sheriff ordered to return to W J Montgomery $15,00 eironeous tax on salary, and also refund an erroneous tax to G R Suther. Petition for bridge at Brafford's Mill, by G W Bost, D W Flow and others, laid over till next meeting. POPLAR TENT ITEMS. Mrs. M. Watts, of Mooresville, is visiting her relatives and many fiiends here. Mr. C. E. Voils staited to Salis bury Monday, the 4th, with an engine which was said to weigh over two tons. He must have a better opinion of Rowan roads than we have of Cabarrus highways. Mrs. C. L. Cannon's school closed Wednesday, the 6th. She had an average attendance of twenty-five, and from all accounts she has taught a very successful school. The soldiers of this section have left their winter quarters, and are beginning to heed Sage Franklin's words, "Plow deep." Ben. MILL HILL ITEMS. Mr. D. C. Cosby is very dangerous ly ill with the mumps. It is nothiugnew to see ahorse drover or drummer. Mr. J. Stirewaltis receiving his stock of spring goods. Mr. R. W. Freeze and wife, of Mooresville, N. C, are spending a few days with his father, Mr. Jacob Freeze. Horse trading is the order of the da ; the proprietor of the Mill Hill Roller Mills has tried his hand at swapping three times in the last week. The farmers of this neighborhood are buisy preparing for another crop. Mill Hill Roller Mills are still booming and wheat is coming m from four counties, Rowan, Iredell, Mecklenburg and Cabarrus. It re--minds us of a camp-meeting to see so many covered wagons aiound the mill. Salisbury. A flying trip to Salisbury Tuesday evening by The Standard developed the fact that our neighboring town is on the steady up-grade of im provement. We met many fiiends of "je olden times," and talked of incidents and happenings of "long ago," even as far back as the be ginning of thn Mexican war. A minute's street chat with Prof. Neave was inueh enjoyed. Andrew Muiphy and others talked of school boy days when we were but six years old. Many, very many, friends com plimented The . tandard. We found all the printing offices shut, save the Herald, and there Mr. Rouche said the ' 'editor was at home." The "every man to the wheel" motto is rapidly making a city out of the an cient town. An extra train under the management of Capt. George N. Wait, the oldest conductor as to rank on the N. C. railroad, brought us home in the "wee sma' hours. " Marriage Licenses Issued During February : WHITE. M. Sebum Heglar and Ida McEar charn. . Robert L. Pharr and I. Josephine Barber. Jesse M. Shupingand SallieCook. John Sneed and Edie Overcash. Martin B. Bost and Fannie A. Bost. H. Irwin Woodhouse and Mary M. Stuart. COLORED. James Cauble and Mattie Phifer. John L. Spencer and Annie H. Miller. Will. Earnhardt and Laura Miller. ' Green Bost and Mattie Barringer. Ephraim Sloan and Adaline Cruse. Joshua Agnew and Anna Barrin ger. Alex. Alexander and Susan Cruse. Boyden Gibson and Dishia Ronds Dan Alexander and Martha Howell. Calvin Alexander and Emma Gilmer. Corre spondence Standard- Will Concord sit still and let her trade be diverted to other points by the construction of a railroad throuzh Stanly county from Char lotte to Weldon, or tc any point north of Cabarrus county ? The people of Stanly want a railroad, and intend to have one in the near fu ture ; and while they are anxious to have a road without regard to its terminal point, I think it safe to say that by reason of business relations, established by long years of com mercial intercourse, they would pre fer Concord as one of t!i3 terminal points of the road. The question then is, will Concord have this road, or dot s she prefer to be cut off on the south and east as she is on the west by the A., T. and O , which runs from Statesville to Charlotte ? 1 1 is useless to speak of the dam acre to the trade of Concord which o - - will result from the building of any one of the roads through Stanly county which enterprising people in other sections are now trying to build, for any but the blind can see that to build the road from Concord to Albemarle will be of much greater benefit to Cabarrus county than to build either of the other projected roads, for the reason that the road from Concord will pass through a much greater portion o the county than wTill either of the other roads. j Four years ago the Legislature t granted a charter for a road from Concord to Albemarle, which in its I terms is more liberal than any char ter which the writer has ever seen, and the question is, shall we take advantage of our opportunity and get our road and sae our trade, or shall we sit still and lose both the trade and the road ? A meeting of the citizens of Con cord, at some early day, for a discus sion of this matter might result in permanent good hot only to the peo ple of the town but also to a large number of the citizens of the county of Cabarrus. b. F. SOME IMPORTANT FACTS. Lynchburg Advance. Our able correspondent, reda . i i gogue, m yesteraay s auvsuco uei tainly presented some startling facts and figures concerning the operation of the Blair educational bill, which we have no doubt have heretofore es caped the attention of many of its warmest friends as well as bitterest enemies. We confess it has oponed our eyes to a kink we had not ob- served before in the bill, and that is that, in the distribution of the $79,- 000,000, all the Northern and Wes tern States get the lion's share that is, they are to get the millions of the funds, where the poor States of tne South are only to get thousands. For instance, the following figures are presented : Ulionis is to get $7,500,000 ; Arkan sas only $209,000 ; Iowa. $4,000,000 ; North Carolina, $333,000 ; Massachu setts, $4,000,000 ; Louisana, $455,050; Pennsylvania, 87,000,000 ; South Car olina, 367,000 ; Ohio, nearly $8,000,- 000 : Mississippi: $600,000 ; Califor nia, S3, 000, 000 ; Tennessee. $736,000 ; Michigan, $3,000,000 ; Texas, $782,- 000 ; Nebraska,' nearly $2,000,000 ; Alabama, $430,000 ; New 1 York, nearly $10,000,000 ; Virginia, with her 555.807 children, 430,352 of whom are unable to write, would get $889, 000 ; and so on ; the Northern States getting millions as the South ern would thousands ; and yet it is the price of our servitude. Now are not these figures perfect ly astounding to the Southern mind? It has been claimed by its champ ions thatthe Blair bill was intended principally-to educate the iguorant negroes of the South, made illiterate by long years of servitude, but the facts show that nine-tenths of it is to be distributed among the States of the North and West where slavery never existed and few negroes live ! These facts, we think, are well cal culated to open the eyes of our peo ple to the sectional injustice and enormous evils of the Blair bill, and should unquestionably cure some of its enthusiastic friends of their de votion to tne measure. Raleigh, N. (-., Feb. 25th, 1888. To the Democratic Party of North Carolina : At a meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee held in tbis city, on the 23d of February, in stant, it is resolved th t the Demo cratic State Convention be held iu the city of Kaleigh on Tuesday, the 30th day of May, 1838. The said Convention will be held for tue nomination of candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, lieasurcr, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney General, three Justice? of . the Supreme Comt-nnp of the vacancies now tilled by appoint nv nt of the Governor, and two to take their seats in case the number of Jus tices shall be increased ty the vote of the people and of two Electors for the btate at large, and for the election of Delegates and alternate Deletes lo the Democratic National Convention to be held in the city of St. LouJs on the 5th day of Junu next. Also for the adoption of a platform of prin ciples and the Uansaction of ouch other business as may come before it. It wiil be observed that the State Convention is to be held earlier this year than usual. Thij was necessary in order that the delegates to the Na tional Convention, to be held the week after, may bet elected. The National Convention is called earlier than usual in order that the party ma be better organized and a more thorough cam paign made in behalf of its nominees and its great principles. The same advantage attends the etrlier meeting ui -ur oiaie convention ana nomina tion of its candidates. The State committee respectfully urge upon the county committees throughout the State to take early action for the call of their county con ventions, in accordance with the p'a i of organization, giving full notice of meetings iu the different townships so that primaries n?ay be fairly held and fully attended. Thus the fairness of all nominations and other business done. 1 11 1 -r. must ue universally conceded, it is obviously important that every county shall be represented in the State Con mention by one or more of its own cit izeis, but if for any reason one cannot at' end, provision has been made for the representation of the county by any person appointed by the chairman of the convention or in case of his failure to appoint, by one appointed by its secretary For f urposes of efficient organization it 13 desirable that all va cancies iu the different committees be filled at once by active and zealous men. At the recent meeting of the State committee it was made my duty to call special attention of the cha;rmen of county and i'ongressional executive committees to the necessity of imme diate steps to provide lor the election of delegates to the National Conven tion from the different districts. If it shall fcem impracticable to call con ventions to meet in gome of the dis tricts for this purpose, it is suggested that the e'd may be effected by author izing delegates to the State Con yen I.! t 1 . . . . uou irom sucu uisincts to meet in Kaleigh on or above the 30tii vi - May in district conventions and elect dele gates to represent the districts at St. Louis. iit -i . ... v e nave reason to kdow that our adversaries will make desperate ef forts this year to restore the Kadica rule with all its attendant evils. Let true men and true democrats attend the convention of our party, resolved to present for the suffrages of the peo plemeu of character, inteffiitv and recognized fitness for the offices of which they are a nominated, and only such, and the c mtinued supremencv of the white race, which synonymous in North Carolina with the supremacy of the Democratic party, will be as sured for another term of years. For the committer. K. H 1ULTLE, Chm'h. B. C. Beckwitii, Sec'y- ANY ONE WISHING TO SUB SCRIBE TO THE CAPITAIi STOCK of the NATIONAL BANK now organizing in Concord can find the books at the office of Cannon & Fetzer. J. M. ODELL, J. W. CANNON, G. M. LORE, D. B. COLTRANE, and others. "Hackmetack," a lasting and frag rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. o Now is the time to buy a buggy or hack or wagon. We have a complete stock at very close prices. YOEKE & WADSWORTH. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilolvs Catai'rh Bernedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at John on's Drug Store. -o Do ou want a "pair of 65c. Misses lisle thread hose, heavy ribbed, for 20c? A 25c pair ladies black hose for 10c ? A go- d wt.ve.n corset for 57c ? 100 skeins of good embroidery silk for 50c ? 12 yards of wash lace for 6c ? 4 cakes of good toilet soap for 10c ? 1 quire heavy note paper, first class, for 5c f 25 good envelopes 3 ? 2 pint cups for 5c ? If so, go to the Racket Store. See the Red Flag near Post Office o For Dyspepsia and Liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh'a Vitalizer. It never tails to cure. or sale as Johnson's Drug Store. o The Prettiest Glass Ware and tho cheapest oranges at WALTEK & SUTHEEs. Why Will You cough when Shi loh's Care will give you immediate relief. Price, 10 cts., and $1. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. A car lad of cook stoves just arriv ed. Call and examine. YORKE & WADSWORTn. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my self and wife owe our lives to Shi loh's Consumption Cure. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. Are You Made miserable by Indi gestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi- loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. m:i mm- COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by d. f. canxon. Stained 7J8J- Low Middling, . Middling Good Middling, 8 9 9i PRODUCE MNRKET. Corrected weekly, by DOVE, BOST k FINK. Bacon 10 Sugar cured hams, 151G Bulk meat sides 10 Beeswax, 18 Butter 15 Chickens, I6i25 Com, CO Eggs, 12i Lard,... 10 N, C. Flour $2 25$2 40 Meal, 606T Peas, 5560 Oats 50C0 Tallow, 45 Salt,.... 7585 Sjiloh's Catarrh Remedy 1 posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker-Mouth. For sale at John son's Drug Store. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup Whooping cough and Bronchitis. For sale at Johnson's Drug Store. MiR I SUTHERS, GROCERS, Are fullv aiivv to the people's interest, and are prep-ired to snake :hings lively in the sale of heavy aiid fancy GROCERIES, A Laraje Lot of FRESH GARDEi SEED, Buist's and Ferry's, JUST ARRIVED AT D. D. Johnson's DRUG STORE By pnMlng them pi L'es for dovvu to b' ttom Cash o? Barter. Their stock dtiri.ij 1838 will be o the very choicest and freshest, n. d if bou d t i'lt-ase. Don't forget the pluto, one door b low Canuon & Fetzer. W A L f Ell & UTHERS. 1 8m VttlTE FOR PLES OF CEO. H. C. NEAL & SOW, Baltimore & Ilolllday Streets. BALTIMORE, MO.