Newspapers / The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, … / June 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Democratic Principles. Uowrnnd ihen we road that some- ; one has either taid or written that ! theres no very real difference now i between the two great paitics which uro to-day rallying their forces for combat. Let us see about this as-. sortion. In order to disprove it we' only need state the principles or the Democracy of the country to which therj has been loyal obedience fiorn the very incepti&n of tho party. We can in doinpj so, find no happier L phrase than that employed for the same purpose Dy iiun. irauic ooi liiui, of Massachusetts in his great speech before the Si. Louis Couycitn lion. Every Democrat knows thediffcK ence, Tho Democratic; creed was not ponned by Jefierson.for a seclioiM or a class of the people but xor all the time. These principles conserv ed and expanded the Republic in all ibe better days.. A strict adherenco to ib'cra'will proierve it to the end so the Democracy of to-day, as in the past, believe with Jefferson in: . 1.-Equal and eact justice to all mon, of w hatjver itato or peroUij. eion, religious or political. 2. "Peace, corrnnerco and .honest f ri ends h i p wit h ull n a t i on j "e n t ang-' ling alliances with iiouo, . 3. Support of tho State govern ment in all their rights as the most competent adminiftrutors of our domestic concerns and the surest bulwarks against tho intisllepubliv can tendencies. 4. Tho preservation of the gen eral governrao.it in its wbolvj c n;ti tutiutial vigor as the sheet-anchor of our peace and safoty abroad. 5. A jealous care of the riy;ut of election by the people, a mild and safe corrective of abuses, which are lopped o9 by the sword of revolu tion where poaceful meaus are un provided. i? 6. Absolute acquiescnco in tho des cisions of the m.-ijority, the vital principal and immediate, parent of despotism. 7. A well disciplined militia our best reliance in peace and for the -first movement in war. 8. Tho supremacy for the civil order above the military au.hority. 9. Economy in the public expert pes, that labor inight be lightly burdened. - , i 10. Tho honest payment of our debts and the. preservation" of our public faith, 11. Encouragement of agiieulture and of commerce as its -'hand' maid. 12. The diffusion of, infoi ma ion and arraignment ot all abuses at tho bar of-public roason. 13. Freedom, of religidii. 14. Fieedom of tho Press. J 15. Freedom of the person under the pretention of tho habeas corpus. 16. Trial by juries impaitially siU looted. " - ' Add to these tho golden eeonomld rules that ho more taxes should bo levied upon tho people in any way than are necessary to moot the honest expenses of the - Government and you have a body of principles to sin against which has been political death to every ; party hitherto, to sin against' which in tho future will bo political suieido. True to these principles the Dem ocratic party fought suscessfully our foreign wars, protecting our citizens in every clime, compelled the respect ofall nations for our flag, added imporiul domain to our terri tory and insured peace, prosperity and bappiness.to our people. Char 0 lotto Chronicle. Before (Joins to Sleep. He who would reap the greatest benefit from sleep should also culti vate the habit of eschewingall wor lryvand vexations ponderings for a i considerable time before- retiring The attainment of this end is ' far easier than might at first bo imag- " ined, indeed it is largely a; question of habit, and the individual who ex horts himself systematically will Foon find that ho shall bo able to divert the mind of thought at the proper time very much as he would take off a superfluous garment. Where, as in certain neuratie and irritable persons, it is impossible to acquire this habit by a mere fiat of the will, the individual should seek by laying hold of the law of subslitu . j.k5n:to drive-iortli tho deprissing aitd and irritaringy. train of reflections. And just hero we find tho true' func tion of amusements. Light reading, light plays, light operas, Sight games, light conversation and jho presence of friends, these are the things which servo to exercise the spectator of omnipresent " care. Dr. J. Lenord Corning., The Mill's Bill Ahead. Washington, Juno 15. At last the .JRepublicans conocdo that the Tariff bill is bound to pass. Representative J. C. Burrows, of Michigan, a member of tho Way and Means Committee rather stai tr ied your corosponct ;nt this afternoon bv saving in answer to his inquiry as to what he believed could bo the probable fate of the Tariff bill. "I believe it will pass - "Do you really mean that?" asked : the correspondent. "Yes," replied Mr: Burrows,""i do. I believe the Tariff bill will pass the House substantially in the same shape in which it now is. The Dem ocrats have ail been whipped into line and must support it. However it will not pass the Senate. We shall oppose the billus much as we legitimately can, but still I look to 6ee the bill pass the House in; a montu from now, certainly inside of Plaiform of the Democratic P4r ty in North Carolina. Wo again congratalate the people of North Carolina on the continued enjoyment 0? peace, "good govern' ment end general prosperity under Democratic administration of the jaf fairs of the State 4which ba9 now been unbroken for so many years; upon the just and partial enforjpe ment of tho law; up m the increas ing efficiency of our common school system, and the progress made 3 in popular education; npon the im provement and enterprise manifests ed in all parts of the Stale. Ve again challengo a comparison be t A'een this state of things and the outrages, crimes and'scandals which attended Republican ascendancy jin our borders. W e pledge ourselves 10 exert in the futuroVs in the. pftst our best efforts to promote the beat interests' of the peoplo ofall sections of the State ; ; Affirming our adher ence, to Democratic- principles j as' heretofore enunciated in tho plat forms.of,ihe party, it is hereby. Itesbloed, That no government has the right to burden iu people wjth taxes beyond , th amount rrequlred to pay it r n ecessa ry --e.xpn sds - J and gradually extinguish its public debtf and that . whenever the " revenues, however derived, exceed this' fa mount., they should be- reduced, :so as to avoid a surplus in the treas ury. That any system of taxation which necessitates tho payment oj a, preminrii of S270' by the government on each 1 000 f its bonds, t a lien up with the millions that woiild otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bohhoidors who purcrjasbd, in many instance?, at less than par, i undemocratic, oppressive and ini quitous and lould be refunded. Tho conrsv of our Democratic Repre'sn lative in Congress, in t licit" effi)rls! to give tv.Iiol to iho pe pie from bur densome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the approval of tho. Democratic party of this Sidle an l we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible t give to our people all the relief ''demanded,' they support a 113 just and practical measure presented in Congress, that will affoi d a practical ! relief frpm such existing burden. ; liesolccd, That while tho details of the methods, b which the consti tutional revenue tariff shall bo grad ually reached are subjects which the repi i sentiHivea of our peoi.lvi at the national capital must be trusted to- adjust, we. think tho custom duties should ho levied for the prodution ofj nublie revenue, and tho discrimina tions in their adjustment should lbo as will place tno highest rates iOii luxuries and the lowest on tho no ccssaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxations, and 'confer- tho greatest good on tlie greatest nuirbor. , Resolved, That we, as , heretofore, favor, and will never cease to de mand, the unconditional abolition of tho whole internal.- revenue sys tcm, us a war tax, not to.be justified in times of peace, as a grievious bur don to our people and Va source' of annoyance in its practical operations. We call' the attention of the people of iho Sfato to tho hypocritical pre tentions of the Republieiiirpart3i in their plalfqrms that th-.Y are -in fa vor of t lie repeal of this onerous sj-storn of taxation, enacted b' their party, while the Republicans in Con gress are taxing their energies to ob struct nil legislation inaugurated, by the reprentalives of the Democratic parl3' to relievo the people of ally or a part of this odious system. Resolved, That the course of tho Democratic partj, in furtherance of? popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor the educa tion of the people, and wo will pro mote and improve tho present edu- cutional advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the peo ple by excessive taxation. Resolved, That, to meet an exist ing evil we will accept, for educa tional purposes, from tho Federal government, our pro rata share of surplus in its treasury; Provided, that it bo disbursed throughaState agents and the bill for the distribu tion be free- from objectional fea tures. - - , 1 Re-olved, That the United States being one government and ours a national partv, we denounce the ef fortsi.aii Repnjblicina o force Sec tional issues kV;Cogresa rind o.lsei where, ard to if prpmoto dissension landJIl-wilUhetween the people of the different sections or our." common cpuntry. : ' ' . . r Resolved, Th&t itfs duo to the peo ple of our eastern counties, ho haye'1 so cheerfully borne their share of our common burdens,, that 4 ho present oreome cqi all3 effective system of counl3' government shall be main tained. . ; '.' I- Resolved, That theDemocratic par ty is oposcd to any. further cxten- sion of the "No-fence." law, unless such extension shall have first been authorized by a' majority of t he qual ified votei 8 within the territory to be affected thereby; Resolved, Tha t . tho Democratic, party has ever been the party of tfye workingman, and has never foster ed: monopolies, nor have "trusts" or "combinations" or "pools'' ever grown np under laws enacted .by it. The contestin jthis country heing be tween aggregated capital, seeking to crush out all competition, and 1 the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, agajhst tho monopolist and in favor of a just d i s t ri b u tio n of c a pi tal, and d e m ar. d s tho enactment of laws that will bear equally upon all. -Resolved, That as all taxation bears most heavily upon the laborer,' 'it .-is the duty of the legislators a direct benefit to the workingman, to kep the expenses of our public institu tions at "the lowest limit consistent ! with wisp and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free and eon vi6t labor, but it insists that convicts shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agris cultural Stafe.it is our doty as well as our blcasure to promote any and all legislation that is" best calculated to advance the intiresls of agriculture; and that in so doing we will mcstef fectualSy advance the .interests of mechanics, manufacturers and labor ers." ' '- Resolved, Thai the Democrac' cf Norib Carolina, cordially approve the administration of lion Alfred M Scales as honest, patriotic and con servative. ; Iie&tjlvedt Thai the ability, wisdom", honest, patiiotism, independence, faithfulness to duty nnd manly cour age of President Cleveland haye won the admiration of all good men; and. tho interests of the country de mand his re-nomination and his re election. ' v. '-' DOnt ask questions'" " is poor a J viedo boys. ; It's better to answer them at onco to "the best of 3'our ability, and not let them acquire the. habit of bagging, you by it-petitions of the question till 'OU give a sharp answer. The United States Supreme Court has sustained tho validity of a Kan sas law making railroad companies responsible in damages for injuries to therr cmpkes growing out of tho negligence or carelessness of fellow employes. Nor love thy life, nor hate; but wlmt thou liv'st, live well how long or short permit to heaven. Milton. '' '' ' , ! --' ! Wh&t men want is not talent, it is purpose; in other words, not tho power to achieve, but the v ili to labor. fjitton, GALLAGHER BROS. SALISBURY, N. C., PHOTOGRAPHERS :; - ! - .' " ' ' ' ' 1 ' - ' I Photographic work of all kinds done iu the highest style of the art. We make u specialty of - i j Crauon aqd Iqdia rk Portraits. PKIUES REASONABLE. 1 T7-tfle. GALLAGHER BROS. lVonieii' Dalays are Danger ens Madiime JJever'H Fen: a. ePiIJ-. for Women ncvci Fail to always give Speedy atid certain reiiefl Sutiht'auuou guaranteed--or money returned. Sent by m-iil, secure') sealed, in plain wrapper. . Fur Olio Dollar throe boxes fur Two Dollars Pellicular in letter for ibur cents in postage vtamns. Address Mrs. E. liUVERE, B.x 283, Jersey City, N. Y THE A Newspaper supporting theprincipes of a Demoeratic Administration. Published in the City of Sew York. WIULIAM 10 US II 101 31 Ell, EDITOR. . DAILY, WEEKLY, and SUNDAY EPITJON. THE WEEKLY STAJl. An Eightspago Newspaper, issued - every Wednesday. A CLEAN, TUBE, BRIGHT & INTERESTING FAMILY-PAPER. It contains- the latest news, down to the hour, of going to press. Agricultural, 'Market, Fashion,: Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists of tl e highest ability Its columns will be fonnd crowded with good things from beginning to end. "rr'OrjginaFsto'rtes by distinguished A r eriean and foreign writers of fiction. Terms of the Weekly Star to subscribers ' " '-' ' . free of postage in the United States and "Canada, outside tlie limifs of N, Y. City ,ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR- .".'. Clubs of 10 to the time.P. O. address, with an extra copy to organizer of Club....... '..$10.00 For three months, on trial,. 25cts. Special terms and extraordinary induceraeuls to agents and canvasss ers. Send for Circulais. 1 THE DAILY S1?B. ; The Daily Star contains all the news of the day in an attractive form. Its special currespopdence by. cable from London, Paris, Benin. Vienna and Dub lin, is a commendable feature- At Washington. Albany, and other news centers, the ablest correspondents, specially retrained by the Star, furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary featnres are unsuryassed. , The financial and market reviews are unusually full an complete. . Terjns of the Daily Star to subscribers Free of Postage in' the United Stiites ' and Canada, out-side the limits of New York City. Every Day, for one year includ ing Sunday i.7.00 Daily, -without Sunday, 1 year, 6.00 Every Day, six months, .......... 3.50 Daily, without Sunday, G months 3.00 Sunday, without Daily, 1 year,. J.... 1.50 Address, THE STAR, ; Broadway a.id Park Piace, N. Y. PROSPECTUS. THB I SALISBURY F We have begun the pub lication of THB SALIS BURY PRESS, A LIVE DEMOCRATIC NEWS-' --.!'. -.' PAPER at only M A YEAH We pledge ourselves , to give the people of Kowan, and surrounding counties a live, wide awake reliable family newnpaper. ' We promise that our efforts to please (tho public and make Thb PressJ second to no other family newspaper in the Slate, shall be un remitting. Uur exertions to make it a welcome visitor to the fireside of the people of this, and adjoining couns tics will not he relaxed. Local State, and General, which will be! carefully compiled and con- do used fo r 1 Is col u m n s . AGSICUIf UML ITEMS We will mako a special effort to give farmers each week, such practi cat and useful information as we maj be able to glean from our best agncltural exchanges, and will from lime to time, as they ura re ceived publish articles on the best methods of farming, etc. Mining' News 1 - - We have made arrangements by which! wo can give our radr th latest newH and intbr mation from the mines of thir and aljoining countie. eviiiue. Notes We are aUo prrparl to give our reader the latent iid tulu-nt ae-couni-s ofall eTont of ilerest tha' wur lhroi;hout 'thi Hevenup District, with all appointments and icmovals. LITERATURE Our Literary selections will be tnado with en re. and wiil be interest- ng and of a' high order of raprit. WIT & HUMOR. "We intend to publish humorous selections from our best writers. ALTOGETHER. We propose to make Tiib Press in all its departments second' to no olhef country newspaper in tho Statk - Terms; j ' - : ' Our terms are Strictly Caii in Advance. Wo will placo no name upon, our subscription books onless accorapAnied by the money. -yThe subscription price of The Pbbss is One year- - - - $1,00 Six months - s .75 We pa t ho postag-i. Address ; ' C. W. Cuthbcrlson. - j " Salisbury. N. C. FINE JOB WORK. Fine Job Work a Specialty. .No Botch Work"" turned out bfthis of fice, i ? ' Give ns your orders for what you wish and it wilt bo done, with ---- ! Neatness and Dispatch, jxnd as Cheap as it ci.n be done in the oouin. Bring us in your work and we will gaarautcc you satisfaction. ': ' ' ' 01 I JEWELRY -O- SILM AND Spectacles, Eyo Glasses, Diamond Watclies, Clocks, PLATED WARE Difficult and complicated WATCH HEPARIN V A SPECIALTY. Hales & Boyne : Succesors to A Hales & Son, CHARLOTTE, N. C. -Orders by mail vill jcc prompt and careful attention A NORTH CAROLINA Lady's Enterprise. ' j MRS. GUI EE'S RH kl, HAIRIRESTOBEa. Presents its claim by calling your aiienuon 10 tne lact tnat it has been thoroughly tested by our own ladies and gentlemen and is accompanied by xe-siimotiiais f irom iNorth Uarolimans only, that you may once tee the gen uiness of them. Also that it is recom mended by medical men as perfectly harmless. It is not a dye or lenewer of color; but a medicine for the Fcalp, which thoroughly rids it of dust, dan drufl", itching and.einptious peculiar to it, nnd restores the scalp to a healthy, eomfortjible l condition. The falling out ok hair, is completely checked by three week's daily use of the Kestouek, and a suit of new natural hair imme diately and invariably replaces tlie lost except where the roots of the hair are dead, It is ' particularly useful in! the nursery, as it cleanses children's heads quickly and- easily, and is used with perfect safety upoa infants froua their birth; 50 cents PER BOTTLE by Druggists Abon.athy & Williams, Piopi ietors , Kewton.N O. , GJ J. FOX, CllvV I1LOTT.R N Q. Plumber, Steam and GAS FITTER GUN, LOCK AI1D COPEESraiTH Als: Dealers in '?nglih and AiiH'rintii Breech and -M.iiz.zie' Ifaditi (inns, liifles Pistols, Auaiu ' -I iii' oi, Fishing? Tackle and Sporting Good3 of every '-'-'' j V .,.' -. ; '" DESCIPTION, All kinds of BLECTHIC work dono at Short Notice. Age )t for tbo HANVEL WHS BENDS AND THE PUBLIC I have the Agency for the LUD DEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, which is the lar gest and most reliable Music House in the Southern States. 1 am now prepared toscll the fol lowing wellknwn and reliable make of Pianos and Organs, as cheap as they can te bought of any dealer in the United States: Chlckering Pianos ARION PIANOS. BENT ' PIANOS, MATHUSHEK PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN, AND BAY STATE OCGANS. PACK ; ARD ORGANS.. - il A -SON & II A ML IN PIANOS. Order direct from me, and save time and ireighx, as I deliver freighU paid to your nearest depot as cheap as you can buy f ram the head office, and will attend to your want in case auy thing should be wrong . in the factory guarantee. tl. i M. A5DHEWS, i CHARLOTTE1 N. C. --' 'f , !- ' ' t' . ' . 1. - - .. : '1 . ' TO MY F HOHT AMJNE ROUTE- Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE In eflVct September 4 th 1 S87 Trains run by 75 Alerridiau Time. bUUJIIUQUXD DAILY. Jvei. 50. I y o. 52. Lv. New York 12 15 A. M 4 30 P M -PhiladeN 7 20 AAJ bo p" u S Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 1 Washing- 1124 " 00 ; ton Charlotte- 3 35 P. M. 300 A. il. ville Lynch rg 5 50 " 5 20 " liichmond 3 10 " 2 30 Burkesvl'e 5 17 4.3 Keyfcville 5 5G 5 05 Drake's 6 12 "i 5 21 Branch 'Danville' 8 5Qr " 8 05 Gieens- 10 44 " V 48 u. boro ; Gold.Hboro 3 SO " 8 10 P.M. Raleigh 5 50 " fl 00 A. M. Durham 6 52 " 37 " Ar. Chapel hill f8 15 " J; Hillsboro 7 25 3 32 " Salem f 20 " G30 " ; llih Point 11 16 10 16 Salisbury 12 37 A. -V. 11 23 " Statesyibe 1231 P. M. Asnevuie 5 38 Hot Spr'gs 7 35 Lt. Concord 1-26 " 12 01 Charlotte 2 25 1 00 Spaitanbr'u 5 28 " 3 34 Greenville (543 " 4 48 i it f u 11 Atlanta 1 20 P. M. 10 40 NOKTI1BOUND DAILY. No. 51. No. 53. Lv. Ar. Atlanta T7 00 P.M. - 8 40A.M. Greenville 101 A.M. 2 34 P.M. partanbr'g 2 13 " 3 4(5 " Charlotte 505 0 25 " concoru o oy 7 jo . Snlibury 6 44 8 02 " ' High Point 757, V 11 4 (ireensboro 8 28 9 40 " Salem 1 11 40 ,: H2 34A.M. ! Hillsboro 12 b( P. M. t-' 44 " ! Durham L 12 45 ' 4 On: u I Chapel hill f 15 " ......... i Raleijih 1 10 " 6 35 " Goldi oro 4 35 " 11 45 " Danville IU 10 A M II 2S P.M Drake's 12 44 PM 2 44 A.M Bianch I , Keysville 1 00 3 03 Burksville i;40 3 55 Kichmond 3 45 6 15 Lynchburg 115 P.M. 2 00 Charlotfsv'le 3 40 " 4 10 ' Washincton 8 23 - u" 8 10 Baltimore 11 25 V " 10 03 Philadelphia 3 t.O A. M. 12 35 P M, New York 6 20 " 3 20 ' Daiiy ,. Daily, exeept Sunday. Sleeping-Car Service. On train No. 50 and 51, Pullman Buf fet SU epers between Atlanta and JJ.'Y. On trains 52 and 3, Pullman Bullet tile epers between Wu-hington and Mint. ;oinery; Wuslutvirtiui iu.d Au.-ta. rul- nan ieecjr ujtftween owfiiMmro at.u Raleigh. Pullnuui Parlff A.ir l-etwetr iSadhbnry a 1 I'd Kuoxvil'e. lhruuyh ticket for sate ut triunnh' htiitions, io all points. 1 or rates atid infos itijioi, ppiy to th ( mi.jhiy, i to,, Sol Haas Trc Manager J. S. PoTW ' Iht. Pusit. A(j( VV. A. Ti'KK . J'aw. Ayt. j Kaleigh N. C Jah. L. Taylok (Jen. Pa43. Ai RICHMOND & DAN VILLEOEl. R CO. W. N. C. Division. Geu'l PascBffor Depot Asiikville. N. C, Sep. 24 1887 Schedule of Pasenger trains. - ! Effective Sep. 52th 1S87. Eastern 75ih Miiiidion timo used, whe not otherwise putciucd WEST-BOUND. Leave New York ....4 30 p m Philadelphia... Baltimore......... Washington... ....( 57 " .....9 42 " ....11 m " Richmond.. ......... 30 a in Raleiirh.. 1 00 " Arrive Salisbury .............11 23" ltatesviUe 12 20 pm Hickory 1 26 : Connelly Springs.. ...... 1 4 " Morganton. ...... ..2 34 " Murion.:........ 3 18 " Asbeville. 5 08 " Hot Springfi. 7 05 " t Mornsto'wn........... J 45 " t Knoxville.......... ...UU 00" EAST-BOUND. Leave f Knoxville...., . ...... .,,.7 00 a m .,,-8 15 - , 1125 " -..1 25 -p m 3111" 3 41 ........ ......4 0 ' 5 17 " 6 27 " 7 20" iorriistown Hot Springs A.sheville. Kound Knob.... Marion... ... Morgantou; Newton. .......... Statesvillt Salisbury .., Arrive Kaleigh..... ; , 6 35 a. pi Richmond. ,6 15 Wafihington..... Baltimore......... Philadelphia..... .8 10 " ,. lOf-3' 1235" New xork 320p rr. Dinner stations. fCentfal 90ti meridian time. Pullman ParVr-f. hetween Salisbury and Knoxvilh Pullman Sleeping carbon all trains Jas. L. Taylou, W A Wisarns ! GP A A UFA Forty years' trial ta proved "BLACX DRAUGHT" the best liver trine ifl ma II PI aitf j, w w -. i i . w n. gJ a -v vmj. mit-J I' - 5 I j.-.. 'i-iH'1MU --'-r.-. -- -.in TllHlm ti HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES, WE MANUFACTURE. HEARSES. CARRIAGES PHAETONS AND BUGGIESi, - Prices acdCatalogties sent oa appbcatioa SPECIAL f ndacecents to largo 6ayera SAVERS & SCOVILL, CIEClKftJATI, OHIO. fiWURALiiFEIt Prescribed by tho most eminent Physician's of Eu rope and America as a rem edy for Kidney Disease. Rheumatism, Gout and Dys pepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF B RIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class' Grocers and Drutre-ists. Still vater in Barrels and1 Demiiohns. water charo-erf with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up only j ai 11 10 springs THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foreside, Maine; -1 : ." THE BEST THIfSG OUV FRUIT AHD 0 Tie coed hyerocertmenia JUp!- ylns; fiodd B iwrliig eiMidr.. by f mn!" to pntar and ptors Kfrnit iiiv-g't8ViU-, nnl canrkct garUvuer to A3;:A' BERRY CRAT It in ma'n t-oiz-a to h t nty-fntjr cat thirtj-six quart b iKct r puctlv-ly, witti huijitd cover and rack" tc ket-pthe biski-tn epnra'-d, atid btinr oi-en nil--wn free clrculaiioa cf ur, frtut M lef ilafl to Urcny. Va6 r f b"-t mn:eiia ax light, dnmN UK. BTrperl .r to baak- ta, or auy other crate made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRISE LIST. L. P. ROGERS, WARREN, PA. okicaso - 30 fcWOM SQUARLMt:- DALLAS. U. S. V Vvl-i.TSSi.- sZrri!.x O sS "-38 g I en - g gc t?0 2 Hi: tt 'llLwfc'1 OUT OF ORDER. ww pnwc stmc. mnmr nmwr use?. STtOUIS.MO." I Willi J . J r - ' 1 tiie world. 4.
The Salisbury Press (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75