The' Salisbury Press.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. .
C. W. CUTHBERTSON, Editor
The Salisbury Press ' is published
very Friday morning; at One Dollar
3er'year or Seventy-five, Cents for six
months, strictly in advance. - ,
SALISBURY, N C, AUGUST 31st.
National Democratic Ticket.
. FOR PRESIDENT,
GBOVEK CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOB ' VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN' G.TI1UEM AN,
of Ohio.
FOB CONGRE33. 7TU.WDIHTRICT,
JOHN S. HENDERSON,
of Rowan.
Democratic Nominees.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. DANIEL G. FOWLS.
of Wake.
FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR."
VOK A3SOCIATK JUSTICES SUPREME COUKT.
HON' JOS J DAVIS,
of Franklin.
FOR 8UPI4EME COURT JUDGES:
HON JAMES E SII FiPHERD,
of Washington.
HON ALPHONSO G AVERY,
of Burke.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
WM L SAUNDERS,
of Orange.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD W BAIN,
of Wake.
0r superintendent of, public in
stuuction:
SIDNEY M FINGER,
of Catawba.
for attoney general:
THEODORE F DAVIDSON,
. of Buncombe:
for auditor:
REV G VV SANDfcSRLIN,
of Wayne
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
ticket:
For the House of .Representatives:
JAMES S, ilcCUBBINfc), SR.
For Sheriff:
CHARLES C. K RIDER.
For Ueister of Deeds:
HORATIO N- WOODSON.
For. Treafcurer:
J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS.
For Surveyor:
B. CARRY.
For Coroner:
DAVID A. AT WELL.
Wo expect that this' wiil bo the last
issue of the Press at present, as the
editor has other businoss which will
require his attention, wo hav tried
to give the people of Rowan a good
readable paper, and have been ens
couraged in the as Well as could bo
expected.
All back subscriptions must be
paid np at once now, as we want to
close up' business, those not paid up
by Sept 15 will be put in thejhands
of a collector.. We want what is due
us as wo have bills to meul,' and wo
must have it.
Thanking you for your kind fav
ors we now bid you good by and
retire from the field. But let us say
one more word to the Democrats of
this county, do not give-op the good
work until after Novamber, aud
may you be successful in carrying
the full ticket by a large major-,;
ity.
-The latest for the republican is
foiming clubs of women to work
for Harrison aud Morion.
Hon A M Waddell says that. Wak
ker has no more chance of being e
lected than Bon Butler has of going
to heaven.
Mr. Reagan introduced a bill in
the Senate Wednesday to put juto
bagging on the free list he says
this will, break; up the , bagging
trust.
- -- t
Let the Domocrts bo up and doing
now, tho Republicans, although they
seem to be doing very little, aro
working hard. Every Democrat
should be atwork for Lis party.
Hon W T Walker, prohibition
candidate for governor, made an in
teresting speech in Jieroney'a Hall
last Saturday. A large crowd was
in attendance to hear what he had
o say, but from what we can hear
he lost votes in place of gaining
them, one of the strongeet prohibit
vlohist in thd 1 county says that ho
will not vote .the ticket, for he
knor.8 wha't harm it would do the
Staw. - i
One of the leadiag, Prohibitionists
of this .town,- in conversation!, list
Monday, with a Democrat; said that
he did not care for the result .of bus
vote, and if the prohibition move
ment did put the radical' party in
power tbat he would De wiiiing to
have a negro judge preside over
the courts of Rowan county, 1 think
of that, the prohiditionist are work
hard "to defeat the Democratic
party .without. the least chance of
receiving onetenth enough votes to
to elect their candidate, fof as Hon
A M Waddell puts it: Walkes has
about aB much chance of being elec-j
ed as Ben Butler has of going to
heaven, - ;
Let the voters of Kiwan think
what they will' be doing to ruin
the State if they vote the prohibi
tion ticket. j
Sewerage.
- A great deal has been said of
late about the need of sewerage in
Salssbury. A walk through the
town will roveal the fact to anyone
that Salisbury is badly in need of a
through; so wcrafp system. The first
place tho town is located in a very
UUiiw m0i i '''J ultu luju auu
mulales to be washed off by- the
rains so it is compelled to remain
where it accumulates and thereby
germs of disease is I rid." lk the
system of wat er works that we have
a guod system of sewerage could be
established at a small cost and 'no
one could estimate the amount of
rrood it would do tho town. This
a subject thai tho authorities of the
tow a should take into consideration
mmediately. . :V
For the I'nEis. t
The Author of "The Lous; Ao '
Several years since there was
much discursiou in the papers as to
the auihordhip of this exquisite little
poem, and iho gifted Mury Bayard
Clarke among others, endeavored to
convince the public that there was
little doubt that tho credit was due
to Ptsilo Henderson although it
was rot embraced atr.0r.2r his
in Gov. Swains 4Yord poems
Notes." The N, C, Press
generally claimed it for Mr Hender
son and in Miss Masons "Southern
Poems of tho war" ii ' is attributed
to him. Only "The Daily Hornet
so far as I know, expressed doubt.
"The Charlotte Democrat claimed
it for Mr Ii. saying, some old j cui
izens tell uaj that it apputjred in
' The Hornets AW," as early as 13
48 or 50." i 1
f.
One S, C. Griggs, answered ; Mrs.
Clarke that he published "Sheaves
of Rhyme" by B. F. Taylor of Chi
cago and this poem was among
them and that it was writteu as a
part ot a New Years address to
The-Chicago Daily Journal in 11850
and bore tho title ''The Isle of Long
Ago." 1 have jiUvavs iutended to
say a word on this subject to' the
Charlotte Denjocral, a 1 think i
have the solution of the confusion.
There are ( wo poems so alike in
sentiment and in style, that to bo
read at intervals they would surely
be confounded as one, j et if taken
together they are entirely dmtinct.
I have iu my possession four or five
copies of this Poem, bearing various
titles Tho Isle of Long Ago,: The
Long Ago, The Eiyer of lime Sec.
and I have also the poem which I
suppose our. own Henderson wrote
eutitled "The Long Ago." It j cor-
taihjy came from a heart bearing
the some fright of tender memories
and a mind gifted with the same.
''aultlers rhythm and musical
rhyme."
The Lous Ago.
There is abeautiful isle in (he long ago,
All flooded with golden light, -And
a river that flows . by the margin
queen; J
Those waters are wonderous bright!
-There is a Bark that glides with, snovsry
sail. . ' '
. And the music of hilver oar,
That carries us back to th e shi nine; gale;
Of that- beautiful past once more. -Ah!
ever- heart holds soue sweet
dream '
- Of a beaulifui loug ago.
There werp bright hopes nursed in the
: long ago, . r
Sweet flowers we gathered theie,
Aud the walls of the beautlfal past are
- j
hung "' '
With many au image fair,
And O! there is room for the feet to
' tread
This path of the by gone years,
There are joys that bloom in memories
- field, ,
Anda fount for our bitter tears,
And that fount holds many a hollowed
tear . '
We've wept in the long ago.
The Kiver of rrime.
O! a wonderful stream is the river o f
time, ; '
As it runs through the realms of
tears,
Witti a faultness rhythm and muBicii
. rhyme,
And-a broauer sweep and surge
I sublime, j
And blends with the ocean of years-
How the winters are drifting like flakes;
.1 of snow,
And summers like buds be
tween, And the year in the sheaf eo they come
and they go
On the river's breait,.with. its ebb
and ;flow,
As it glides in the shadow and sheen
There's a musical isle up the river of
Time
Where.the.sof test of aira are play
iog,
There's a cloudless sky nd a topical
clime
And a song E3 sweet as a ; vesper
chime
And the Junes with the rosesare stay-
! ".- ' -iD3V " ' ; j
And the name of; that isle j3Long
. Ago,
And we bury -cur .treasures :
there, '
Thev are brows of beaut v and bosoms
j snow,
They are heaps of dust, but we lov
ed them so!
There are fragments of song that nobody
V ! . -.sings, . "j
Anda part; of an infants pray- i
' s -. er; . .
There's a lute u cswepi, and a harp
. ' . K witliout stringo-
Tli ere are broken vows and pieces
j '; . f of rings,
J And the garments that she used to
j. ! ; wear.
1.. '
1 . .
Thejre aro Land's that'are waved when
the fairy shore
By the miiga is lifved in the i
? .. - air; ,' ,
And we sometimes hear through the
turbulent roar,
Sweet voice? we heard in the days
gone before,
When the wind dovn the river is
. ', .fair. . .' i
These are happy dre; ms the heart
; hold dear,
Bright dreams of long ago;
And saered'iears for the.perished hopes
That will return to us no more.
And this is the tankd web of life
To weave our smiles aad tearsJ
Yet the aoal has holy1 memories
That -cliug t.o departed .years -Ah!
drop the silken curtain now !
Of the beautiful long ago.
Valuable Interest Rules
Basis, Coinpiercial year 360 da'8, or 30
d.ys per month
4 per cent. -Multiply tho princi
pal by 'the required number of days,
divide by 9 and point off.
5 per cent. Multiply by the nam
ber of days and divide by 72.
6 per cent. Multiply by nam'
ber of days, divide bv Q, aod point
off three figures from the riibt. !
l - i
8 per cent. Multiply by t he num-
ber of days and 'divide by 45.
J) per cent. Multiply by the
number of days, divide by '4, ad
point off threo figures from the
right..; '.j " i
10 per cent. Multiply the num
ber of days and divide by 3G
12 per cent. Mub iply by the
number ofi days, divide by 3, and
point off three figures from the
right.
15 per cent. Multiply the num
ber of days ai'd divide by. 24.
18 per rent. Multiply by the
number of days, divide by 2, and
point off three figures from the
light. . ; ' i
20 per cent. Multiply by the
number of-days, and div ide by 18.
Tho inlerest in each ca3e will be
bo. in dollars and centi. JJcefui Ia
formation. .' - .
The Qotton compress of Charlotte
was biiimt Tuesday night, and the
foundation for larger ?nd imporov
ed one has already been dug. '
Give us a trial on Job Work we
can complete with any firm on Job
Work 60 let! us have it.
Guard Against tlis Strilte.
And always I have a bottle of Aqker's
English Remedy-in. the house. You
cannot tell how soon Croup may strike
your little one. or. a cold or a cough
may fasten itself upon you. One uose
is a pieventitive and a few doses a posi
tie cure. All Throat and Lung troubles
yield to its treatment. A sample1 bottle
is given you free and the Remedy guar
anteed by L. jE. Steere, Druggist.
Send your Job Work to the Pjiess
ACliilcl'Killea.'
Another child killed by the use of
opiates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why: mothers give their chil
dren such de jdly poison is bupprisiug
when they can relieve the child of its
peculiar trouples by using Acker's Baby
Soother, It contains no Opium orj Mor
phine. Sold by L. E, Steere, Druggist.
The cow hide has been applied to
a.number ofjlewd men and . women
iu Lafayette, La., who had become
notorious in their improprieties.
W can aufi 5o.
Guarantee Acker's Blood Elier for it
has been fully demonstrated to the peo
ple of this country that it is superior to
all other preparations for biood diseases
It is a positive cure for syphilitic pois
oning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples.
It purifies tne whole system and
thoroughly builds up the constitution,
Plaiform of tho Democratic Par.
j ty in North Carolina.
1l7-?-'- - " T ' "
- Wo agfiua congratalate the people
of Horth, Carolina on the continued
eojoyment of pence; good govern,
nieiit end gerieral 1 prosperity under
Democratic administration x)f the ar
fairs of the Stalb which' has now
been unbroken for so many years;
upon the just and partial enforce
ment of the law;, upon the increase
iog efficiency of our common school
system, and tho progress made in
popular education;' tipon the im
provement and enterprise manifests
ed in au parts of tne btate. V e
again challenge a comparison be
tween this state of things and the
ontrages, crimes rind scandals which
attended Republican ascendancy in
our borders. V e 1 pledge ourselves
to exert in the future as in the past
our best efforts to promote tho best
interests of the peojle of all sections
of the Stale Affirming our adher
ence to Democratic principles as
heretofore cnunciatal in the plats
forms of the party, i is hereby
Jiesolved, That nogovernmont has
the right to burden s people with
taxes boyond the amount required
to pay its necessary expenses and
gradually extinguiafi its public debt;
and that whenever -the revenues,
i,.-ierfvcd, exceed Tltts n
mount, thoyehmil b Tedueed, so
as to avoid a surplus in. the treas
ury. That auy-system of taxation
which neceesiiates the payment of a'
premium of $270 by the government
on each. 1,000 of its bonds, taken
up with tho millions that would
otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and
paid to bonholders who purchased,
in many instarrces, at less than par,
is undemocratic, oppressive and inis
quitous nnd i-hiulci be refoi med. 'Th
course of our Democratic Represen
tative! in Congress, in their exforts'to
givp relief to tho people from bur
densome internal rcvonuo and tariff
taxation, meets with the approval of
the Democratic party of this Stato
and we respcctful'-recommcnd that
if they find it impossible to give to
our people all the relief demanded,
they support anT just and practical
measure presented in Congress that
will afibid a partial 'reiief from
such existing burden.
liezolved, That while tbo details
of the methods by which tho consti-
tutional revenue tariff shall bo grad
ually reiiched are subjects which the
representatives cf cur people at the
naiiouai capital must bo trusted to
adjust, we think the custom duties
should be levied for tho prodution of
public revenue, and tho discrirairia-v
tions in their adjustment should be
as will place tho highest rates on
luxuries and the lowest on the ne
cessaries of life, distribute a? equally
as possible the unavoidable burdens
of taxations, and confer the greatest
good on the greatest . number.
Evolved, That wo, as heretofore,
favor,' and wili never cease to de
mand, the unconditional abolition
of the whole internal revenue - bjb
tern, us a war tax, not to be justified
in times of peace, asjs griuvious bur
den to our people ancf a source of
annoTancoin its practical operations.
We call the attention of the people
of the Slate to tho hypocritical pre-
ten tions of tbo Republican party in
their platforms thai, they are in fa
vor of the repeal of this onerous
system of taxation, ei acted by their
party, while the Republicans iu Con
gress are taxing their energies to ob
struct ail legislation inaugurated by
the reprentativos of the Deruocratic
party 10 relieve the people of all or
a part of this odious system.
: - Jiesoived, That the course of the
Democratic party, in furtherance of
popular education, is a sufficient
giiarauly that we favor tho educa
tion of the people, and wo will pro
mote and improve tho present edu
cutional advantages so far as it can
be doue without burdeniug tho peo
pie by excessive taxation.
Jiesolved .That, to meet an exist
ing evil w . will accept, for educa
tional purposes, from the Federal
governmei. .our pro rata share of
surplus in its 1 treasury; Frovided,
tbat-it be disbursed through State
agents aud the bill for the distribu
tion be free from objoctional. fea
tures.
Re olved, That the United States
boing one government and ours a
national party, wc 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. -
Hcsolved, That it is due to the peo
ple of our eastern counties, who have
eo cheerfully borne their share of our
commo.n burdens, -trsrt ho - present
or some eqrallj'- effective system of
county government shall ba main
tained. .
Resolved, Tbat tbeDeiriocratic par
ty is oposed to any further exten
sion of th9 "No-fence" law, unless
bucb 'extension shall have first been
authorized by a majority of the quaU
ified voteis within the territory to
bo affected thereby.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party has ever bon the party of the
workiiigman, 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 beg
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. -r
Resolved, That as all taxation bears
most heavilv unon thA inhnrar. it i
1 1 - a
tue umy vi tuo legislator, as a airec
benefit to tho workingman, to keep
the expenses of our public institu
tions at the lowest limit consistent j
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 oars being an agris
cultural State,it is our duty as well as
our bleasure to promote any and all
legislation that is beat 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
era. -:
Resolved, That the Democracy of
North Carolina, cordially approve
the administration of Hon Alfred M
Scales as honest, patriotic and con
servative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom,
honest patriotism, independence,
faithfuluess to duty and manly cour
age of President Cleveland haye
won the admiration of all good men;
and the interests of the conn try de
mand his re-nomination and his re
election. I
TSOSPECTUS.
THE'
PRESS
We have begun the pub
lication of THE SALIS
BURY PRESS, A LIV
DEMOORATIO NEWS
PAPER at only
1 A YEAR
We pledge ourselves to give the
people of Rowan, aud surrounding
counties a live, wide awakoj reliable
family newspaper. s
I We promise that our efforts to
pleaso the public and make The
Press. Bccjond to no other ' family
newspaper in the State, shall be un
remiitingj Our exertions to make
it a. welcome visitor to the fireside of
the people bf this and adjoining couns
ties will not be relaxed.
j. - j i . '
Local State, and General, which
will be carefully compiled and con-
doused iV- t oolunant.
AGR I ( Lll'TA ITEMS
- .... f .
We will make a special effort to
give farmers each week such practi
cal end useful information as we"
may be able to glean from our best
agricultural exchanges, and will
from time to time, as they are re
ceived, publish articles on the best
methods of. farming, etc.
LITERATURE
Our Literary selections will be
made with care, and will be interest-
ng and of a high order of merit.
WIT & HUMOR.
Wo 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. V; j
Terms;
Our terms are Stbictly Cash in
Advance. We will place no name
upon our subscription books unless
accompanied by the money.
The subscription price of The
PheoS is ' . f - ,
One year- - -$1.00
Six months - - .75
We pay t he postage.
! Address
u fv C. W. Cuthbertson.
j " Salisbury, N. C.
FINE JOB WORK. .
1 Fine Job Work a Specialty. No
'Botch Work" turned oat of this of-
hC8. j . r '.'.-, - - '
Give us your orders for what you
wish and if" will bo done?with
Neatness and Dispatch,
and as Cheap as it ci.a bo done in the
Sonth. ;
Bring us in your work and we
will guarautee you satisfaction.
SALuByfiY
PEDMOHT MR LINE ROUTE-
Richmond & Danville
Railroad. .
CONDENSED SCHEDULE .
lln efTect June 24th 18S8
Trains run by 75' Merridian Time.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY.
No. 50,
I
,Na 52.
Lv. New York12 15 A. MM 30 P. M
PhiladeK 7 20 AM 6 57 P M'
Baltimore 9 45 " 9 42 "
Washing- 11 24 " .1100
ton
Charlotts
ville 3 40 P.M. 3 00 A. M.
Lynch r'g 5 50
Richmond 3 lr
Burkesvl'e 5 17
Keysville 5 57
Drake's 0 13
Branch
Danville 8 50
Greens- 10 35
boro
Goldsboro 2 40
Raleigh 5 Of
Durham 6 04
Ar. Chapel hill f5 -'0
Hihsboro 6 37
Salem f6 15
High Point 11 15
Salisbury 12 01
510
2 30
4 24
505
520
.805
9 42
10 P. M.
fl 45 A. M.
3 12 "
4 06 "
6 30 "
' 10 16 '
if. 11 18 "
1212 P. M.
375
HotSpr'us 9 15
6 10
Lv. Concord 110 " 32 01
Charlotte 2 55 " 12 40
Spai tanbr'ir4 40 " 3 37
Greenville 550 M 4 48
Atlanta 11 00 P. M. 9 40
u
.
NORTHBOUND
DAILY
No. 51.
No. 53.
Lv. Atlanta 600 P.M. 7 10A.M.
Ar. Greenville 1 06 A.M. 1 51 P.M.
Spai-tanbr'g 2 13 " 2 53 "
Charlotte 4 50 5 30 M
Concord 5 43 r 6 30 "
Salisbury 6 22 7 05 "
High Point 732 8.14 - "
(ireensboro 8 (X 8 40 - u
Salem 11 40 " 112 34 A.M.
Hillsboro 11 55 P. M. f3 10
Durham 12 35 " f4 30 "
Chapel hill fl 15 "
Raleigh 1 55 " 6 55 "
Goldsnoro 4 10 " 11 45 "
Danville 9 47 AM 10 20 P.M
Drake's 12 25 P M 1 23 A.M
Branch
Keysville 1 00 1 44
Burksville 1 25 2 36
Richmond 3 30 5 00
Lynchburg 12 40 P.M.12 54
Charlottsv'le 2 55 " S 05
Washington 7 35 7 01
Baltimore 8 50 " 8 20
Philadelphia 3 00 A. M, 10 47 P.M.
New York 6 20 " 1 20 "
Daiiy fDaily, except Sunday.
Sleeping-Oar Service.1
"I On train No. 50 and. 51, Pullman Buf
fet Sleepers between Atlanta and N. Y.
I On trains 52 and 53, r Pullman Buffet
Sleepers bet Ween Washington and Mont,
gomery; Washington ai.d Austa. Pill
man Sleeper between Grernsboro nd
Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car betweei;
Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through tickets for sale at principle
stations, to all points. ,
' or iuUm aud informrtion, upply to
ny agent ot thm C.n.j.auy. r to
Sol Haas Trafa Manager
J.' S. Potts I)iv. Pclss. Agt,
I Richmond Va. i
W. A.Turk c J)iv. Pass. Agt.
! Raleigh N. C. 1
Jas. L. Tayixjr
Gen. Pass. Agt
j RICHMOND &: DAN
VILLE R1. R. CO.
W. N. C. Division.
Gen'l Paseiirer Depot
Ashiville, H. C, Sep. 24 1887
Schedule of Pasenger
trains.
Effective Sop. 52th 1887;
Eastern - 75th Meridion y time
used, when not otherwise soecified
WEST" BO UND.
Leave New York......
..4 SO
...6 57
p m
Philadelphia
Baltimore....
Washington .
...9 42 "
..1100 "
Richmond...
.2 30 a m
Raleigh
...1 00 "
Arrive Salisbury...
.11 23'
12 20 pm
1 26 "
. 1 46 "
..2 34 "
. .3 18 "
States vi lie
Hickory
Connelly Springs.
Morganton
Manou
Asheville
Hot Springs...
t Morristown..
t Knoxville....
5 08."
JI 05 "
..8 45 u
.10 00"
EASTQUND.
1 - 1 -Leave
f Knoxville. M
..7 OOair
.-8 15 "
Juorristown..,
Hot Springs..
Asheville
.11 25 "
.1 25 p m
' Round Knob
3 00 "
Marion
Morganton....
Newton
Statesville
Salisbury
j. ...... ........
...3 4
..4 50 "
...5 17 "
....6 27 "
7 20 " ,
Arrive Raleigh.
.......6 35 am
Richmond.
6 15 "
Washington...
..........8 10 "
Baltimore......
Philadelphia...
New York-....
....10 03 " -
1 9 u
......... 3 20p m
Dinner stations. fCentral 90tr
meridian I time, rniimau rar;or i 1
between Salisbury and Knoxville
Pullman Sleeping cars ou all trai ns
JasJL. Tavlok, W A Wixburn
UP A , a DP A
Forty years' trial La proved "BLACK.
DRAUGHT" the best livex uoicice io
(he vorld. . -
a t t a n ; 1 i.im '"
SALISBURY, N. C, .
PHOTOGMPHEE
Photographic wprk of all kinds doi.v
in the highest style of the ait. We mal e
specially of
Crauon ard Iqdia lk Po-Ja,tc.
TRICES REASONABLE.
T7-tfle.:. GALLAGHER -BROS.
3: WI1
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely . wrapped, to i My
address In the United States lor
fhrce months on receipt of
ONE D0LLA1C . h
Liberal discount allowed tot port
masters agents and clubB. Saai -pie
copies mailed free. !
Address all orders to is
-. i EICIIARD K.I FOX,
Franklin Squared. T.
SAVE
fi
ill
2R2S
HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES.
WE MANUFACTURS.
HEARSES. CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS AND BUQOiES
Prioea and Catalogues sent on application.
SPECIAL Inducements to Iarg9 Buyers.
GAYEftS & SCOVJLW
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Prescribad bvtha moat
mlnent Phvalciana of Eu-
rona and Arrmrlrn ns n ram.
eny tor Ridney Disc&so
Rheumatism, Qout and Oyt
pepsia, and as a
PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHTS DISEASE.
For sale bv all first-class
Grocers and urueists.
01111 wator in oarreis and
with Natural Carbonic
Oas In bottles, nut lid on! v;
. .v. M.WI VIIUI KDU
at the Springs. '
THE UNDERWOOD CO.,
-4rnQuui rorssiat,
Maine.
TKB OS8T THING OUY"
FRUIT AUD 0
VEGETABLE, u
IT is med by grocerrmen hi dlBplaylng asdd.
liverlBggoodi. by farmer to pathar md stor
ftnit nd TegeUblaa, and narket svdtUMn to
traueport producu to market.
AS A BERRY CRATE
Itlsnadain two alsea to bold twenty-f oar and
tblrty-alx qnart baskets rnpeettrely, witb biagsd
eorer and racks to keep tba baskets separated, and
being open sJlows free circulation of air. so fruit
U lets liable to decay.
Made of best material, are light, durable, and
superior to baskets, or any other crate inbde.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST.
L. P. ROGERS, WARREN,
PA
05 a
5 s
If
&TER
BATE
W-.-jJ- Li
a,-! " 2 u C-D 5 c
s'i5 8iS 8
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