North Carolina Newspapers

The Salisbury Press. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. G. W. CUTH BERTSON, Editor i The Salisbury Press is published every Friday morning at One Dollar per year or Seventy-five Cents for eix months, strictly in advance. ' i . SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUST 24th. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVEK CLEVELAND, .of New' York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. . ALLEN (x. TJILJKMAN, of Ohio. FOR cokgress 7th. district, JOHN S. HENDERSON, ! of Rowan. Democratic Nominees. FOR GOVERNOR. Hon. DANIEL G. FOWLE. ; of Wake. ' F(R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: : TIIOS M HOLT, ot Alarrance FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. ! f HON JOS J DAVIS, 1 I of Franklin. i FOR 8TJPHEME COURT JUDGES: HON JAMES -E-SHEPHERD, of Washington. HON AL'PIIONSO C AVERY, ! of Burko. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WM L SAUNDERS, ! of O ran go. FOR treasurer: DONALD W BAIN, 1 of Wako. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF TUBLIC IN. I struction: ' I SIDNEY M FINGER, ( J of Catawba. '-, FC.R ATTONEY GENERAL: THEODORE F DAVIDSON, of Buncombe: i for auditor: REV G Wi SANDERLIN, ' t of Wayne- DEMOCRATIC. COUNTY TICK E T.. For the Honse of Representatives: JAMES S. McCUBBINfc,SR. J For Sheriff: -CHARLES C. KRIDER. For Register of Deeds: . HO RATI cm- WOODSON. For Treasurer: J. SAMUEUMcCUBBINS. For Coroner: DAVID A. ATWELIj Dockery's name has been changed to "Duckery". It applies very wqll to bim. i V It is said that Hon. Allen G. Thur .man will probably ppeak in North Carolina during the campaign. . Beware of tho man who claims to lje a democrat but will not vote the Democratic ticket this year, he is a traitor to the party. : - What. IVbrth Cjarolinian can vote the Republican picket this year and put men in office, who will makethe Slate pay I the Itoenty five million dollars fraudulent bonds. Ttusts and monopolies are the greatest enemies that the poor peo ple have to fight. Yet therepub lican partyj saythey are the friend of the poor people and arc in favor of a high tarriff to take the hard earned wages out of the poor mans pocket and givo it to the monopos lists. . Representative Breckinbridge of Arkansas has introduced five tarriff bills in the house. He does not ex pect Congress to passu the tariff bill this session, aud introduces these bill hopingi Congress may stop trust by "passing these bills reducing the duties on articles in which they op erate. ! For the Senate. , air, jm. xjl jiiprris is spoaen very ' rx . Tt '. mi - . highly of as Candidate for noraina tion to the Senate from Davie couns tyv He isiyoang man, energetic, and. does not believe in surrender v his county to the ' Republicans, al thoughlhey have the majority, with out a htrd fight. Mr. Morris would 7 represent Rywan and Davie well in tho Senate Chamber and if he get's the nomination Rowan will help to send him there by giving him a large majority. Hon A.M. WaddelL Hon. Alfred M. Yaddell as to ap pointment spoke in the Court House last Saturday at 2 o'clock. He was introduced by Hon. F. E. Sbober, Col Waddeil after a few remarks commenced bis speech by refering to the contrast of Republican and Democratic reign in State aid nas tion. In' North Carolina we have! tried both and found merits and demerits of both. the reviued the state of humiliation and degradation that was thrust upon the State during the Republican' r.ule. Ho gave the history of the two parties for the benefit of the young men, coming to national poK iticts, be said that if there was any scheme of rascality, ballot box stuf fing that the Republican party had not been gndty of he did not know of it. Compare Democratic rule when the firat democratic legislature as- sembled in 1S70 they found that the State hid debts piled upon the pqo pie, school funds stolen and taxes squandered, and the state bouse tur ned into a market house of thieft and debranchery. i -j , The moie respectable of the Re. publicans in the State disclaim any participation in these outrages, but the accessary is as guilty as the per, potrator of acrime, j Col Waddells speech was for the most, Dart on the tar riff, and he handles the subject with so much ease and in sucn a mariner as to ins terest any one. He explained how the sur pjus in the treasury accumulated and how the Democratic party was tryinarto reduce the tariff in .01 dor the money eliould stay in the pock- els of the working men. Col Waddeil paid his respects to Mr. Walker the prohibition candi date for governor. Prohibition is & moi'al quensLio' and cannot be discussed in politicts he said Mr. Walker might as well try to get elected governor of the State on the question of whether Hpr inkling oi" emersion was the bets ter form of ieligionMf. Walker is not only hurting the democratic parly but the prohibition course in tho Stato, . . Col- Waddeil spoko ot Cleveland as a plenomenal man as man with the brain of a Gr.tnt and the back bone -of an elephant.- '" Col, Waddeil made a great . many voiesfor his party and all enjoy- ed his speech. ' - - Greensboro ratroit: ' A disastrous fire occurred at Liberty this morn ing, loudly destroying tho ppstoffice ami three stores At the present term of Johnston Snperor Court a negro named Bui'- well Battle bas been tried and cons vicled before Judge Avepy upon an inbictment for thooiing into a Iraiu on the North Carolina Railrord near Pino Level. Tho court sentenced him to imprisonment in the peniten tiary for eight years, i Rev, R. L. 'Patlon, in a commu nication to the Morganton 'Siar, say s; "Let every Democrat haye sence and backbone enough to stay in his own party and not be' -run ning into that old Woman Suffiigo Third party which was conceived in sin and shaped in iniquity.'' j The aulherities of Goldsboro deny that, there is any yellow fever there 3et a mile from town & young tran tbas made his escape from Jackson ville has died from the disease, and fears are entertained that friends who nursed him will , (take yellew fever. Newber.n has quarantined agaiust Goldsboro, ' On last Saturday morning a large number of Railroad laborers, mules and carts passed through Charlotte on their way to Winston, but after leaving the city tbey commenced to kill chickens destroy gardens and watermelon patches and one of them threw a rock and hit a boy in the eye. The gang was reported to Judge Mears who was holding crim nal Court in Charlotte at the time and he issued, warrents for the whole gang. The sheriff thinking that he would have- moie than he could do called the Hornets Nest riflemen who accompanied him on a special train to Mount Mourne a fow miles above Davidson College and there they captured the gang and took twenty four of them back to Charlotte. Pimples on tlie Face Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all impunities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly buildup the j . j " i . ii consmuiion, purixv ana strengthen tne the whole system. Sold and guaranteed Li Hi bteere Druggist. Senator Vance knows how;it is himself. He says: r "Mind your wives, say your pray ers aud vote the Drmocratic ticket, Wilmington Star. VALUE 0! HISTORY. An Essay Read at the Xmas Per- iormance oi tne a spin niii Crescent Literary 8o- ' j: : :---: . ciety. : j BY "RIMSEY." "Very few people iu the world are able to cemprehend the Irje value of history. They do not cousider that if it mere not tor its inestimable pas ges the past would be wrapped in total darkness that ue couia Know nothing of our predecessors, nothing of the ancients; the past would be one of t he great mystery which could not be solved. But of course, I cons sider myself an exception to the genera! rule, what I read 1 remem ber, 1 think over it, 1 get it iodeliv bly stamped on my mind that the time cannot wear off; there is nothing more interesting and im proving than to study the character and career of of the heroes of hiss lory. !.'' i. Did you ever read the story of Gen. Mosea ot South, Carolina, the man who stood upon the Peaks of Otter and viewed the "Stars and Stripes'' and was sent an exilo to St. Helena, because he wore a red neck lie and 3'el'ed "Hurrah for Anarchy ij" A sad late! but not so bad as that Mark Anthony, that ai'dent lover bid farewell to his darling, Pocahoris ler, and denouueed the world and all its woes, and committed suicide bes cause he did not want to live al w iy Hi W b e n 1 re fi ec t o v e r t h i s sad tragedy I almost weep but it is all over iiow and the vvorld rolis on wilhOut him. . And then my friends, did you ever read ol that great Eng iie.fi hero Cicero Caesar, who maich cd dry-shod across the Rubicon and played a jewsshaip around Babylan, until the walls fell down? And thus ho captured ihe golden cily, out he is long sinse beat his swovd into a plow stiaro and learned to war no more.; - And then there is Napolean Bon aparte, the great Grandfather of his country, who fired the first gun from Fort Sumpter and capiured Lee at Appomattox, had. written on his Lomb sione "First in war, first in peace, and first at the dinnerstable." But ho too, has gone, but has left a name behind him that will last for ever or longer.. Next comes Geo. D. Washington, Jr. Take his life' from the cradle to the gvave and you could fill Vplurns with the tfislory of his wild career: The first incident of importance you remember is, that his father gave him a terrible whipping with 'the branch of a cherry tree, becauser he would not tell a lie. Then he deser ted home and mother and the land of the cherry trees and sailed up the Great Ee.itern for the frosen shores of France, and afterwards became Emperor of that country. It 'wks here that he began his caieer in ear nfsl; it was here that kindled that of ambition that aflci wmH l'i- itjtt all over Europe; it was here that ne gaweu tho name ot a lyramcat despot who worshipped no God but ambition and acknowledged no creed He made kings tremble on their tbrono. But alas! for George he is gone, and forever. ! Then thero is U. S. Grant,- the great modem bero, who was discovs- ered in a basket of bulirushes on the banks of the Nile by that" -distin guished grecian beauty Cleopatra, and was reared in all the luxury and splendor of a Royal Palace. who was afterwards sent to over throw the hosts of Jeff; Davis and set the people free. Then led them for eight years through! the wilder- uessof '-Starvatian" and finally died of a broken heart, because Ferdis- nand Ward squandered his fortut e. Then what became of R, E. Leo of Waterloo fame, who defeated the Duke of vellingt.on and drove him over the Alps through sixty feet of snow into Italy, just asjthe golden sun was setting proclaiming au ev erlasting independence for France? ife still lives to enjoy the results of that day's work a day not soon to be forgotten. j And what of Shakespear, the au thor of "Betsey and I am out," who wrote more comedies than all the world put together, lie is dead too but hiiJ name slill lives in history, And what shall we: eay of that great Etheopian Prince Billy Ma hono who loved but two things in this .world bis people and his party. He is the greatest politician of which Alrica can boast; but the evils of poU iticts praved too great for his innos cent soul. So he built him a large fleet, and is now gliding swiftly ov er the waters of Salt River qn a cru sade to the Holy City, j ' . ,' And now my friends, there is one name in history which I can never torget, that, is Grover Cleveland, a maii which the American people can never forge:; come What , may. Let misfortune overtake them; let them bo scauered to the utmost ends of the earth; evjn they will take their children upon their knee and wbiss per I tenderly the name of Grover Cleveland. " I Now do you not eee the impors tance of having your name in his tory? Therefore do not fail toseize every opportunity of building a name that will live long after you have des patted, and in the words of Josh Bils lings, tho poet j "Lives of great men, all remnid us, We can make our lives sublime; And when parting leave behind us, Hoop-prints on the sand of time." Give us a trial on Job Work we can complete with any firm on Job i ork so let us have it. i Platform of the Democratic Par ty in North Carolina. , We again cbngratalate the people of North Carolina on the continued enjoyment of peace, ' good governs, ment and general prosperity under Democratic administration of the af fairs of the State which has now been unbroken for so many years; upon the just and partial enforces ment of thejawj upon the increase ing efficiency of our common school system, and the progress made in popular education; upon the im provement and enterprise manifests ed in all parts of the State. We again challenge a comparison ' bes tween this state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in the past i our best efforts to promote the best interests of the people of all sections of the Sta'e Affirming our adher ence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the plats forms of the party, it is hereby Iiesolved, That no government has the right to burden its people with taxes beyond tfre amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extinguish its public debt; and that i whenever the revenues however derived, exceed this a mount, thoy should be reduced, so as to avoid a surplus in the : treas ury. That any system of taxation which necessitates the payment of a premium of $270 by the government on each 81,000 of its bonds, taken up with the millions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bonholders who purchased, in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and inis quitous and ould be reformed. The course of our Democratic Represens tative in Congress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from bur densome internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the approval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people all the relief demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that wifl affoid a partial relief from such existing burden. Resolved, That while the details of the methods by which the constis tutional revenue tariff shall be grad ually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the custom duties should be levied for the prodution of public'irevenue, and the, discrimina tions in" their adjustment should be as will place the highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on the ne cessiiries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxations, and confer the greatest good on the greatest number. Ilcsoiced, That" wo, as heretofore, favor, and will never cease to do- mai'd, t.b.o unconditional abolition of the whole internal revenue svs- in times or peace, as a gricvious burs den to our people and a tsonrce of annoyance in itspvactical operations. We call Vhe,attention or the people of' the State to the hypocritical pre tentions of tho Republican party in their platforms that they are in fa- vor of the repeal of this onerons ft system of taxation, enacted by their party, while tbeTlepublicans in Con gress are taxing their energies to obs struct all legislation inaugurated by the reprentaiives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of all or a part of this odious system. Resolved. 1 hat the. course of the Democratic party, in furtherance of popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor tho educas tion of the people, and we will pro mote and improve the present edus cutional advantages so far as it can be done without burdening the peos pie by excessive taxation. Resolved .That, to meet an exist ing evil w c will accept, for educa tional purposes, from the Federal governmer. .our pro rata share or surplus in its treasury; frovided, that it be disbursed through Stato agents and the bill fbr the distribus tion be free from objectional fea tures. Re dived, That the United State3 being one government and ours a national party, we denounce the ef forts of the Republicans to force sec tional issues in Congress and else where, and to promote dissension and ill-will between the people of the different sections of our common country. Resolved, That it is due to the peo ple of our ca'stern coun-ties, who have so cheerfully borne their share of our common burdens, that the present or some eqnally effective system of county government shall be main tained. ' Resolved, That theDemocratic par ty is oposod to any further exten sion of the "No-fence" law, unless such extension shall have first been authorized by a majority of the qual ified votei s within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, That the Democratic party has ever been the party of the workingman, and has never foster ed monopolies, nor have "trusts" or "combinations" or "pools" ever grown up under laws enacted by it The contest in this country being be tween aggregated capital, seeking to crush out .'all competition, and the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the monopolist and iu favor of a just distribution of capital, and demands the enactment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, That as all taxation bears mnut. hfar!17 n ru-n fhft lnhnrAi it. i-i I the duty of the legislator, as a direc benefit to the wprkingman, to jkeep tho expenses of bur public institu tions at the lowest limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic? party opposes any competition between free and con vict labor, but it insists that convicts shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. ! Resolved, That ours being an agris cultural Slate,it;is our duty as well as our bleasure to promote any and all legislation that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most ef fectually advance the interests of mechanics, manufacturers and labors ers. ' : Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the administration of Hon Alfred M Scales as honestj, patriotic and con servative, j 1 I Resolved. That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faithfulness to duty and manly cours age of President Cleveland baye won tne au miration oi an gooa men; ana the interests of the country de mand his reno mi nation and his ros election. PROSPECTUS. -- i I i THE (:,-( We have Begun the pub lication of THE SALIS BURY PRESS, A LIV DEMOCRATIC NEWS PAPER at! only V -ii A:j YEA:R , We pledge ourselves to give the people of Rowan, and surrounding counties a live, wide awake, reliable family newspaper. We promise j that our efforts to please the public and make Thb Press, second to no other tamily newspaper in the State, shall be un fitting. : Our exertions to make it a welcome visitor to the fireside of the people of thfs and adjoining couns ties vvill not bojrelaxed. . Local State, ai d General, which will be carefully compiled and con d'.'nRpd fur up-f"i AGMCULTUML ITEMS ''"'-' We will make a special effort to give farmers each week such practi cal snd usefal, information as we may be able to 'glean from our best agricultural exeaanges, ana will from Jtinae to time, as they are re ceived, publish articles on the best methods of farming, etc. . LITERATURE i ' i I ' Our Literary selections will be made with care, and will be interest ng and of & high order of merit. WIT & HUMOR. We intend to publish humorous selections from our best writers. ALTOGETHER We propose to make The Press in all its departments second to no other country newspaper in the State, i -. - .'''... Terms; Our terms are Strictly Cash in Advance. ; We will place no name upon our subscription books unless accompanied by the money. The subscription price of The Press is One year- - $1.00 Six months - - .75 We pay t he postage. Address r C. W. Cuthbertson. : Salisbury, N.C FINE JOB WORK. Fine Job Work a Specialty. .No Botch Work" turned out of this of fice. ' 1 ' ; 'I y Give ua your orders for what you wish and it will be done with Neatness and Dispatch, and as Cheap as it cut be done in the South. ; . Bring us in your work and we will guarantee you satisfaction. ALuBuBY PRESS - - i P1EDI0HT AIR LIE ROUTE- Richmond & Danville Bailroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE tin effect June 24th 1888 Trains run by 75" Merridian Time. SOUTHBOUND DAILY. No. 50. I No; 52. Lv. New York12 15 A. M4 30 P. M Philadel- 7 20 AM 6 57 P M Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 " Washing- 11 24 "1100 4 ton -- Charlotts- 3 40 P. M. 3 00 A. M. villa Lynchr'g 5 50 Richmond 3 II' Burkesvl'e 5 17 Keys vi lie 557 14 4 510 2 30 4 24 505 5 20 Drake's 6 13 Branch Danville 8 50 Greens- 10 35 boro Goldsboro 2 40 Raleigh 5 00 (I M if 4( 805 9 42 Cf 14 8 10 P.M. fl 45 A. M. S 12 " , Durham 6 04 Ar. Chapel hill f5 -0 Hillsboro 6 37 ' Salem t6 15 14 II 41 4 00 " 6 30 " 10 Iff" . High Point 11 15 bausbury 1201 A. If. 11 18 " Statesvihe 1 51 Asheville 7 28 Hot Spr'gs 9 15 Lv. Concord 1 10 Charlotte 2 55 SpartanbrV4 40 1212 P. If. 4 31 " 6 10 12 01 12 40 3 37 4 48 9 40 it i . 44 44 Greenville 550 " Atlanta 11 00 P. M. NORTHBOUND DAILY No. 51. No. 53, Lv. Atlanta 6 00 P. M. Ar. Greenville 1 06 A.M. Spartanbr'g 2 13 u Charlotte 4 50 ; Concord 5 43 - -Salisbury 6 22 High Point 7 32 Greensboro 8 0( Salem 11 40 " Hillsboro 11 55 P. M Durham 12 35 " f 1 V.M1 4-1 1 K " 7 10 A.M. 1 51 P.M. 2 53 " 5 30" " 6 30 " 7 05 " 8 14 ' 8 40 ' f!2 34 A.M. . f3 10 " f4 30 " Raleigh 1 55 Goldsboro 4 10 i 41 11 45 " Danville Drake's Branch Kpysville Burksville Richmond 9 47 A M 10 20 P.M 12 25 P M 1 23 A.M i 00 1 44 1 25 2 36 3 30 5 00 Lynchburjr 12 40 P.M.12 54 Charlottsv'le 2 55 " 3 05 Washinfrton 7 35 7 01' Baltimore 8 50 ' '1 8 20 Philadelphia 3 00 A. M. 10 47 P.M Nfew York i 6 20 " 1 20 " Daiiy fDaily, except Sunday. Sleepiiig-Car Service. On train No. 50 and 51, Pullman , Buf fet Sleepers ibet ween Atlanta and N. Y. On trains 52 and t3, Pu'lman Bnffet Sleepers between Washington and Mont. gomer; Washington ai.d' Austa. Pul raan SJeeper between Greensboro and Ralei.hl 'Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville, Tliroilgh tickets for sale atjmncijplt stiitlcjns. ro an mums. " lor rates and intormrtion. apply to nll the Company, or to Sot. Haas Irojfie Afanager J. S. Pofrs ' i . Dir. Pass. A at Richmond Va. W. A. Turk v l)iv. Pass. Apt. Raleiqu N. C' JasL. Taylor Gen. Pass. Aat RICHMOND & DAN- i VILLE R. R. CO. W. N. C. Division. Gen'l Pagenger Iejot AsheYille, N. O, Sep. 24 1887 Schedule of Pasenger trains. Effective Sep. 52th 1887. Eastern 75th MeridionTS- time used, when i not otherwises1 soecified WEST-BOUND. Leave' New York .4 30 Philadelphia 6 57 p m (4 Baltimore....... 9 42 ' Washington..... 11 00 " Richmond.. .2 30 a ra Raleieh. .,.1 00 " Arrive Salisbury ...11 23" Statesville Hickory..... Connelly Springs.. Morganton. ..12 20 p m .. 1 26 ... 1 46 " ....2 34 " Janon 3 18 " Asheville. 1...... 5 08 " Hot Springs. ..7 05 " t Morristown '. 8 45 " I jUUUATlilC ........MiU VV EAST-BOUND. Lave f Knoxville......!..1... 7 00 a it Jornstown 8 15 " 1 Hot Springs..... Asheville......... Kound Knob Marion Morganton Newton Statesville. ...... Salisbury 1125" .....1 25 p m , 3 00 " ......3 4 " ....4 50 " ......5 17 " 6 27 M ......7 20 " Arrive Raleigh .6 35 am Eiclimond.... 6 15 Washington., 8 10 " . ....10 03 " ' 1235" 320p m altiraore Philadelphia. New York.... Dinner stations. tCentral 90tr meridian time. Pullman Parlor Ca. between Salisbury and Knoxville Pullman Sleeping cars on all trains Jas. L. Taylor, WA Wixbtjek I GP A A D P A Forty years' trial La proved "BLACK GALIIAGHER BROS. - SALISBURY, N.C, WTOGIIAPIIERS . -. ' c - " - i Photographic work of all kinda dorfo in the highest style of the art. We make v specialty of Crauon ard lrdia ;' Portraits'' PRICES REASONABLE. T7-tfW GALLAGHEl; BKOS. Tho POLICE GAZETTE will 'be mailed, securely wrapped, to a-.-.y address In the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR- Liberal discount allowed to poHv masters agents and dubs. Sam ple copies mailed free". Address all orders to KI GUARD K. POX, Franklin Square N Y. SAVERS a S081L HIGH GRADE, LOW PRISES. WE MANUFACtUSS. HEARSES, CARRIAGES PHAETONS AND BGGIES1 Pricoa and Catalogues tsexst on Rpplioajircu SPECIAL Inducements to larga Daycru SAVERS & SC0V3LL, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ifl r Proscfibod by the mosi emlnetitPhYsiiaji -t Eu rope anoAmencaas a rem edy for Kidney Di6sase Rheumatism, Gout and Dys pepsia, and as a 5 PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For saje by all first-cSas3 Grocers and Druggists. oxiu waxer in Barrets and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up onlyj at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foresido. Maine. MMBHMB Bfe mm mmm m m 'b mt mw. m & I ne ybdi rnmu, uur FRurriND YBSETABLE. IT la used by grocerrmen In' diBpUylng and da liveriDg goods, by farmers to gather and store fruit and vegetables, and market gardeners to transport products to market. i AS A BERRY CRATE It la made in two sizes to hold twenty-four an imrty-eix quart DasKts raspeeUvely, with hinged COTer and racks to keep the baskets separated, and being open allows free circulation of air, so fnut is less liable to decay. il&Ae of bent material, are liht, durable, and Superior to baskets, or any other crate made . SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST.) n nnneno in ii nnpii' n ' ' i. r. nuuc.no, rvMnncn, riu CO m Wilis, a CO m s s "i a-j.- si : j CO h ' S3 5p 2 E m 51 s-s- a 3 g . GO o &4 O 0 DRAUGHT r' the best liver ir"oine i the world. - - -