Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salisbury Globe (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
f u II 111 I . l .1 X itUBLISHED 3TERY THURSDAY BY J. J. STEWART, Editor an.i Proprietor 8AUSB0BY, . C. PIIICE OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year Hlx Months Three Months ST Advertising rate by Contract onable. 1.50 1J5 reas- Gt-OFFICE OF. THE TRUTH i on Main Street, two doors below the old Market HooBe, up tairs, steps leading ap from the street. Entered in the Post Office at Salisbury as second class matter. Thursday March 15. t-TIIIS PAPEK was endors- ed by the State Assembly Of The Knightsof Labor, at its. Last Session. And is Therefore The Authorized Organ of the K. of Zj. in North Carolina. John M. Long, Esq., of Concord, died last Saturday. The residence of Mr. J. C. L. Har- ris, of Raleigh, was destroyed by fire Monday. Loss $1,500. The Democratic State convention has been called to meet at ltaleigh, N. C, on May 30th, 1833. The greatest storm, known to the oldest inhabitant, has just swept W .1 over the northern states. It was very severe in New York. Emperor William of Germany, the first Emperor, is dead, the Crown gets a baker's dozen. This is the Prince, under the title of Frederick oniy way to force the old parties in the Third, succeeds to his father's to terms. They hold the balance of place. . The big prize drill will take place in the city of Nashville, Tenn. on 21-26th of May inclusive. Fine prizes, and plenty of them, are to oe awarded. J. L. Stone, of Releigh, has en tered suit against Mr. Hearn, editor of the Wadesboro Intelligencer for alleeed 'criminal libel. The dam ages are laid at $10,000. Senator Ingalls has'belittled him self by vilifying and abusing his bet ters. But, how much worse is he than those papers that are continu ally abusing the north's leaders. Both are fire-brands both alike busy bodies, slanderers, and tools of old Nick. One cries bloody shirt and thief, the other, traitor and murder er. Many good men, farmers and me chanics, favor a union of the Farm ers's Alliance and the Knights of Labor with a view of independent action and for the purpose of run ning candidates of their own for the various offices, having abandoned all hope of benefit from either of the old parties. We believe in indepen dent action. A man is, worse than foolish to pin his faith to either of the old factions. Both iave been tried and proved to be signal failures. The way they do; things out in Texas is to first roll a murderer in the blood of his victim and then hang him. Wilmington Star And this is the ninetenth century of Christian enlightenment, still bar barous deeds are common. To gloat over such fienish scenes is wicked ness run mad : to perform them is savagery and wantonness more dia bolical and inexcusable than the in sensible cruelties recorded of -the more ignorant and heathenish peo ples. Yet there are people, calling themselves Christians, who witness these scenes without a protest and read these accounts without a shud der. NO APOLOGY. For several months we have had very little time to write for our, pa per, and very rarely have we had the chance to read the proof of the matter printed. As a result many errors have appeared from time to time ; but in obedience to a rule long since adopted, we have 'deemed i unnecessry to ofi ;: corrections in each aubscquent issue, as. is-the custom with some. Wereve to do so, there would nothing be gained by us or by the reader. An ordinary news paper reader wiltreadily detect and correct for himself a typographical error. A good speller and gramma rian can supply the other defects: those who are not, never know when they exist. We only correct errors made in dates and proper names when they are important. Mr. Randall's Tariff bill hs re- ceived an excellentdescription of it in washinsrton " For the hotter Dro- pro- tection of Trusts."-Wilmington Star. Too thin ! In no period of our histo ry have Trusts, Combines, monopo lies, and frauds increased so rapidly as under the present administration. Never were there so many strikes and labor troubles because of them. You are bound to admit the truth of these-statemenst, if you have kept posted. Then don't try to put all the reponsiblity for them ou one rn.in rni,. t. . , , , lho Democratic party lias had charge of the popular branch of Congress al- most without interruption for tlx- teen vearaufl f.,r nu'iv t " thr, years it has had tiio Woathas it done but bluster, swagger i around and makevery thing worse that it has touched. It is always go ing to do something, but it never does it. It k ten-fold wore than that other fraud the Republican par ty, and the masses, the laboring peo- pie, will be farced inelf defense to cut loose from both and lpqjc out ior themselves. 0 We are indebted to Mr. Henry Lomb, the Philanthropic originator cf tne American Health Association, fQT a get cf jie Lornb prize Essay.- wnicn are of practical use to families, professional men, teachers, and oth ers. ine price is very reasonauie No. 1. "Healthy Homes and Food for the Working Clas," 10 cents. No. 2. " The . Sanitary Conditions and Necessities of the School Houses and School-Life," 5 cents No. 3. Disinfectionand Individu- al Prophylaxis' Against Infectious Diseases," 5 cents. No. 4. The Preventable Causes of Disease. Injury, and Death in American Manufactories and Work shops, and the best Means and appli ances for Preventing and Avoiding Them," 5 cents in book form, well bound In cloth 50 cents. Address Irving A, 'Vat- son, Concord, New Hamshire. For the Tkcth. Mr. Editor: Will the working men be fooled by the fair promises of the two old parties any longer? Or will tney go to worK ana use tne V ft A At t II A A. only means ieii mem ine oanoi j 10 help themselves? I for one would be glad to see the K. of L. hold a State Convention, nominate their own ticket, and then support.it if it only power, let them use it, and they will command the respect of their opponents. The old politicians will promise anything, but as soon they are eiected they forget their promises. So I hope our State Mas- ter Workman will call a convention" as soon as possible to put in nomina tion a full ticket. Hoping these views will meet the approbation of the brother hood and that they will say so through your paper. I am yours truly. K. OF L. The campaign is becoming warm, even at this early day, and campaign literature plentiful. We wantevery laboring man to read carefully the statements of both parties and be lieve none, for neither side, as a par ty is worthy of belief. Think, think for yourselves, fellow laborers, don't allow the party leaders, who receive all the benefits, to do your studying through their mouth pieces, the par tizan press. Be men and act as in dependent beings. Vote for the man whom you know is tor you, wnetner ne is a democrat or re . publican. His politics don't amount to anything if he is a friend vote for him. Scatter party teaicy to tne four winds, put our friends in office, and a reign of prosperity will soon begin in our nation. The bill authorizing the treasurer to buy bonds with the surplus has passed the House. It is better to make this disposition of it than to let it remain in the treasury, but the present eeneration that paid it nre the people that ought to be benefited bv it. The premiums that will be paid on these bonds will . probably not over balance the interest that will be paid before they reach ma turity, but the point is the people need relief now. Our government has become rich by taxing the peo-. pie, and a rich government means a poor people. Mr. Simmon's bill for depositing sixty-five millions of the surplus with the States for aiding common schools is a better way of disposing of the present surplus, or a large part of it. But the House has acted, and the people will pass upon its acts next November. New Bern Journal. A CHINESE EATtTHQUAKE. OVEH. 15,000 PERSONS KIIitiED TlIE ENTIRE SURFACE OP THE PROVINCE CHANGED. San Francisco March 10 The Hong Mail, copies of which were rec ived here by last night's China steamer, gives a description of the earthquake in tho province of Yunnan, Decem ber 15, and it is indicative of fright ful mortality. The Mail says: In the Interior department of Ching Chau the disturbances were extreme ly viole.it, bein continued at irreg ular intervals for four days, when they ceased entirely. The depart mental city is said to have been re duced to a mass of ruins, scarcely a house escaping: datnaire, and over five thousand persons are reported to have been killed by falling huihl inirs. Many of them were buried under the ruins, while the number of the injured is too large for compu tation. At Lo Chan, in Chula, a striking change has been caused in the ap pearance of the country, large tracts of land being swallowed up and the surface changed into a lake. At lio Chau more than ten thousand per sons are said to have perished. THE FARMERS IN POLITICS PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Our recent articles on this subject have attracted much attention a mong our readers, and our views as to the fairness, justice and necessity or the primary election-system, has received general commendation and endorsement. We know that thous ands among the best men of the State are not only tired of the farce and trickery, and wire-pullins and !,0&?!sm w,lich ordinarily character- ? izps nrimarv mtin. hut fhoir ,. ! . " O ' . " " .- iv . .j vj u.inu Willi 11. v ts Know that it has driven thousands of them into indifference, and hundreds, if not -thousands of theui, away from : u,e r"' . tnwe are UM::' OUr Vei-V C.t. CltJZ'lW. It ic their children, and to their country, nd if bv anv method or system they areaepnveaoi mis ngni, iuey suouw a . t A. av L. a-. 1,1 inaugurate and estanusn some sys- leui uy wmvu mei ig;tvo c sj-m- ed. - : ' . This can be done, and done only through a fair and equitable system f orimarv elections. Then the the - - . m hnmhlt citi7en can have as tair chance and showing as the most ex- np.rttniiniouiator. or the ereatestana most powerful in all the land. Pro gressive Farmer. A UVING BAROMETER. . An Kl UuU Acts m a WMtlur Prplki tor a Pennsylvania Farmer. In the summer of 1868 Peter Kern of Washington township, Pennsylvania, caught a small eel on a set line and put it in a well in his yard. The eel is still in the well, and is four feet long and eight inches iu diameter about the middle. It has gained a wide reputa tion as a weather prophet, as it is an Infallible foreteller of rain. From the time the eel was put into the well until the present time it has kept it3elf con cealed among the stones at the bottom. except at., irregular intervals, when it would appear on the surface of the water, where it would swim about for hours and then disappear again. It was finally noticed that .these appear ances of the eel were followed by rain within a day or two. For over fifteen years this living bar ometer has proved infallible. No one ever passes the Kern place without in quiring whether the eel has been seen lately, and instead of the question one askseverywhereel.se: "Do yon think we'll have rain?" the inquiry in the neighborhood is: What does the eel say?" In buying or harvest farmers for miles around send every day for in telligence of the eeL In times of drought the weather prophet is .also the constant object of inquiry. The eel not only gives warning of approaching rain, but its appearance in the well any day during a storm is a "sure indication that the storm will last a day longer. The longest time tire eel was ever concealed was during the memorable drought of 1876. The eel appeared on July 9. It rained the 10th and 11th. From then until October IG the eel was not seen, and in all that time there was no rain. The eal never appears to foretell thunder showers. The sight of Kern's weather prophet in the well any time during that summer would haye been the cause for general thanksgiv ing, but when ho did put i:i an appear ance it was too late to do that year's crop any good. The eel came to the surface of-the water October 16, and was in sight all d.ay and part of the 17th. Ou the lSih occurred the great ram storm that lasted nearly a wees and did as much ilannge 3 the dry weather ha-.! done. A j. Ity of this eel is thut it will have no c'LIr kind of fish in the well. Trout, catfish and other fish have been put inha well, but the. eel kiilvthem The f.a u C-ten Cooke. ien l-ne civd war broke out Mr. Cooke ru ie-.i :u:a;li r, into it, serving first withSio;iovall Jackson and after wards onj tho staff of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, co'ming out of the struggle a Major. Tke result of his war experi ence was ihown la tkft hW of " Surry of Eagle's &'est," which was published in the winter of 1868, and went rapidly through seven editions. Many of the scenes the author himself witnessed, and he tells what he heard Jackson and Stuart say, not what he read they had8aid. The success of " Surry ' in duced Cooke to Continue the war novels, and "Johun "Hilt to Hilt," "Hammer and Anvil," etc., followed in a few years, lie also wrote the "Lives of .Lee. and Jackson," " The Wearing of the Gray," and other books, all having more or less of the war atmosphere. His aim was to do for Virginia what Simms had done for South Carolina, Cooper for the Indian and frontier life, Irving for the quaint old Knicker bocker times and Hawthorne for the weird Puritan life of New England. Although Mr. Cooke's sympathies were for the cavaliers, he never magnified one of them at the expense of a Puritan, and hia books, whilo Southern in their views, are never rancorous. They are of Virginia, because their author loved the gTand old Commonwealth, and, though both local and sectional, they have no narrow spirit in them, Mr. Cooke believing with Shakespeare that " there are liners out of Britain." . Boston Manners. Two visitors one morning were doing the Tublic Garden. They had paused before the statue near the Common wealth avenue entrance, and, failing to recognize its bronzon features, they re solved to question the first passer-by. This proved to bo a dignified old gentle man with gold-rimmed spectacles. "Pardon me, sir," said tho spokes man, "can you tell me whose statue that is ?" The old gentleman only gave them a cold stare in reply, and marched on. The next passer-by, a stylishly dressed young lady, was appealed to with a like result. "Polite people, these Bostonians,,, said number two. Then a very dudy young man with an ximbrclla passed through the gate way, and to him tho question was put, the only response vouchsafed being a slight elevation of the nose skyward, and a vigorous use of the umbrella to quicken his footsteps. It was strange treatment, to say the least, but finally, as a laborer appeared upon the scene, with a kit of tools slung over his shoulder, they resolved to make just one more r-fTort. Good morning, sir," said the spokes man, with a very bland smile, "will you kindly tell me the name of the per son this statue is intenueu to repre- 1 sentr A very contemptuous glance, and very contemptuous glance, and as the mu strode - ge ningtmnd foolT ;. then Washingfc Philanthropy ia Chicajro. "Wan- ted, a woman to clean," is a sin in a Chicago window. Syracuse Her- aid. "& PRESS AND PULPIT. V. A ClMff Ditdl Mnillit BtUwi tM -.: Sltuatloa. ' - T'r Joe Howard writes: He who toots for capital invariably, cannot hope to succeed. It seems to me. mat j:um- ism never occupied so proud a plane as it does to-day. On the one hand is tne mountain capital; no matter how 1 got there, there it stands superciuous, avaricious, oppressive, gnnawg face of the poor; but nevertheless an entity. On the other, an equany rugged mass; -multitudinous in its composition, fanatical, ignorant, brutal at times, with all the petty caprices ul spoiled children, mentally clouded, physically dirty, overworKea, over taxed, exacting in its demands: the two, standing hostde, sneer ana threaten. The press has a great oppor tunity, a wide, horizoned field for influ ence, but here it is all one-siaea. xne pulpit The pulpit is all ngnt so iar as it goes, but it doesn't go in the right direction. It goes up. We are down. It deals with angels and white-robea seraphs. We deal with hard-hanaea ! men and double-barred vaults. Jjanatr ics on the stump do no good, lhe press is mighty, and will prevail, it it goes on the basis of a compromise between these two antagonisms. Is a judge corrupt? Who can drive him from the bench? The pulpit doesn't dare touch him. Popular sentiment can find but one way of outworking. Do we believe that men are convicted in a hurry, and railroaded to Sing Sing to gratify public prejudice and popular sentiment ? Who should stand between that under dog and these dirty dogs who find revenge through a fixed and corrupt jury box? A journal that dare not face prejudice, that fears clamor, that cares the turn of its finger for an unhealthy sentiment, is no honest expo nent of true journalism. The " we " of an editor means nothing if it follows in the trail of man or measure. It should lead to victory, it should take crime and corruption by the throat, it should land malfeasance in office in stripes in Sing Sing, it should care for the humble and the lowly. it should protect our homes and our sisters, our daughters and our wives in public places. It should make the world too hot for rascality. It should give to foreiffn-born ideas receptions of ex treme frisridity; it should make the Chi-- nese from other lands- understand the difference between freedom and license; it should teach them to recog nize a marked distinction made here between the red flag of the Anarchists and the stars and stripes of America." Getting Rich in a Hurr Edwin Booth's sharing terms with local theatres are calculated to make cold shivers run up and down the spine of most managers. The Chicago Tpera' Uui&gDt'foy of the gross of receipt fo"va L;U. engagement, Booth ami H.irrctt getting the other 90. There can be but very little, if any, profit to the house from such terms, though in the case of a new theatre like the OpiTa House tho honor of having such an attraction as Booth is considered very great, for it brings ilie theatre at once to the front rank and enables it to secure better attractions and better terms. The stoiy is told that at Grani Rapids the rivalry to get the Booth attraction was so great that the manager of a new house offered to give him all the re ceipts if he would come there and play. The rival manager, not to be outdone, offered a premium of 10 per cent, ot the gross receipts to get the company. Mr. Booth laughed, but he and Barrett refused even to consider such terms. They made their own choice of a house and closed with the manager on the usual terms 00 per cent. At St. Paul and Minneapolis the receipts, at ad vanced prices, were nearly 030,000 for th8 week. At St. Louis, where the prices were to be 62 and $2.50, they have had an advanced sale already of $20,000. Mr. Booth's individual profits up to the time the company reached Chicago had been nearly 930,000. . . X Strange Enthusiaftt. There is the well known Italian saying, "See Naples and die;" but it is likely to be changed into See Bram billa and die," if the story just reported from Milan be true. A representation of the opera "Luci di IJamtnernloo', was being given at the theatre, and Madame Elvira Uramlulia at pres ent, perhnps, the most popular soprano in Italy took the part of Scott's hero ine. "In a box t here was observed an elegant young gentleman named Gio vanni Fiore, who applauded with much enthusiasm Madame Urambilla's sing ing, and threw at the end of- each act bouquets of tlowers with costly jewels appended to them. At the close of tbe performance he contrived to procure an introduction to his favorite prima donna. After a few minutes couver sation, to the amazement of all present he exclaimed, suddenly: I have seen, 1 have heard lirambiihi. The aim of my life is achieved:" So saying bo took a revolve! from his pocket, and before anybody could prevent him, shot himself in the head, and fell down . at the fair si.-igors ftvt. There arc serenty-three students cow in Harvard am.ex for women, with more to come. Sullivan, Boston's grratot celebri ty, did not have a fair showing in tJ? I? fiKht with John Bull Mitchell. The latter Mould not staud his ground, and outwinded the American by running a: ound the ring, bullivan had a chill and it was raining hard. m.. . . I ' . f of con8tru2tiofi 000180 fiave aban loned the route from Black's stition to Xewberrv and will build from Rutl crfordion to 8partanbur,r, w d from Birartanbursc from rr" i 10 JNewrr4y." r DECLARATION t F Ptil ACi 1 LL OF I THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The alarming development and aggres siveness of grat capitalism and Corpoiations, anlw8 checked, will inevitable 'fad to. the .pauperization and hopeless degradation of the toiling masses.- ; : It is imperative if we desire to enjov the fall blessings of life, that a check be placed upon unjoat accumulation, and the power for evil of aggregated wealth. " This much-desired object can be accom plished only by the united efforts of those who obey the divine ininc ion. 'In the swear of thv facte shalt thou c&& bread." Therefore we have formed the Order of 12 the Knight of Labor, for the purpose of or- ganizing and directing the power of the in- due trial classes, not as a rolitical party,- for it i more in it are cryptalized sentiment and measures for the benefit of the whole people, bat it should be borne in mind, when exercising the right of suffrage, that mot of the objects herein set forth can only be obtained through legislation, and that it is the duty of all to assist in nominating and supporting with their votes only such candi dates as will pledge their support to thos- measures, regardless ot parry. Rut no one shall, however, be compelled to vote with the majority, and calling on all who believe in securing "'the greaiest god to the grat ett number,'' to join and asint us. we declare to the world that our principles are: I. To make industrial and moral worth, not wealth, the true standard of individual and National greatness. II. To secure to the workers the full en joyment of the wealth they create, sufficient Insure in which todevelope their intellect ual, moral and social faculitief; all of the. benefits, recreation and pleasures of associa tion, in a word to enable them to share in the gains and honors of advancing civiliza tion. In order to secure these results, we de mand at the bands of the State: III. The establishment of Bureaus of La- rectknowlt-dueof the educational, n oral and financial condition nf tl. liihr.rm uui ukhimics mai we may anive.at a cor masses. IV. That the public lands, the heritage of the people, be reserved lor actual settler: 1 .1. r i , . I uui. Mnuiuer acre ior rauroaas or HpecuiatorK. I and that all lands now held lor speculative purpose be taxed to thir full value: V. lhe abrogation of all laws that do not tear equally upon capital and labor, and the removal ot unjust technicalities, delay? and discs iminaiion in the administration of justice. VL' The adoption of measures prodvidinn for the health and pafetv of these eneacredin mining and manufacturing, building" indno tries and for indemnification to those engag ed therein for injuries received through lack of neccespary rafeguards. VII. lhe recognition bv incorporations, of trades' uninp, orders and such other associ atioriB a- may be organized b.y the working masses to improve their condition and pro ject their rights. VIII. The enactment of laws to compel corporations to pay their employes ..weekly, in lawful money, fo' the rreceedirg we-k, and giving mt-chanics and "laborer a hrst lien upon the product of their labor to the extent of their full wages IX. The al-olition of the contract Hvetem on National, State and Municipal works. X. The enactn.ent oflaws providing for arbritration between employer-and employ d, and to enforce the decision of ih arbi trators, i SI. The prohibition bv law f the em- ploy mint ol children undt-r fifteen yi-arg ige in work shx.pf, mines and lactones. All. lo pitAiibit the huingoutol convict labor. levied. . And we demant at the hn-Is of congress XIV. The tablirhu tnt of a Na'iona! money tary syMein, in which a ciiculatinp meoiuni m necesrary qnacity shall issue ai red to the people, without li e in:trventi- n oi hanks; that the National issue shall le full legal tender in pa mr nt of all debts, publicand private; acd that the government shall net guarantee or recognize any private ba?k or create anv banding cornoraticnn. XV. That interest-bearing bonds, bills of credit or notes shall never be issued by the Government, but that whin need ari-es. the emergency shall be met by issue of legal tende?. non interest-bearing money. XVI. That the importation of foieign la bor under contract be prohibited. v - XVII. .That, in connection with the post office, the Government shall organize fin an cial exchanges, safe depopitea and facilities for deposit cf the savings of the people in email Bums. XVIII. That the Government Khali ob tain jjppeFsion, by purchase, under the right of eminent domain, of all telegraphs, tele phones and railroads, and that hereafter no charter or license be issued to any corpora uon ior construction or operation ol any means ot transporting intelligence, patten gers or ireight And while making the foregoingdemands upon the fet ate and JNational Government we will endeavor to associate our own la bors: XIX. To establish co-operative institu tions such a will tend to supercede the wage system, by the introduction of a co-opera tive industrial system. XX. " To secure to both sexes eqnal pay for equal wok. XXI. To shorten the honrs oUabor by a general refusal to work for more than tight hours. . XXII. Top ereuade employers to agree to arbitrate all differences which may arise be tween them and their employes, in order that the bonds of sympathy between them may be strengthened jind that strikes may be rendered uunecessrry. If you believe in organization, you are oarnestly invittd to join with us in ecur. ing thfse objects. For further information in regard to organizing Assembles, address or call on O. B. Woodward, Organizer Knoxville. Tenn. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel cf pu I economical than the ordinary ?oo wrv. rity, strength, and wholesomensa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cai - it nine multitude alum or phosphate Royal Baking For f ale ly Bingham & Co , Toung A Boatian aod A. C. Harris., Troyal vvsslx J - aAyi:S TWELVE PAPERS OF QAHDEN SEEDS A3SD TWO OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE STATE FOR $2. The Salbuury Truth and the N. C. Farmer, one year, and twelve p. pers Buist's premium garden seeds for two dollars. ; - f We have made arrangements to club that excellent Agricultural monthly the North Carelina Farmer by James II. Enniss, Raleigh, N. C, with the Truth one year, and give Daoers of garden seeds as a prem- ium an for $2. The N. C. Farmer is - f i t,nr1 niihlished in uuk; Ul UC UCO K Ui m.o r z the South, and is well worth the sub srrint inn nriee. $1 a year. The seeds i - are Buist's and the best. Send on two dollars and get these papers and seeds at once r-, lit .ta( In tliAncfinil. lf nhhrtoTms. but are surpassed by the marvels of Invention. Those who are in nana nf TTfitMf work that can toe done whil-' living at home should nt once send their address to Haliett s co rorusuu, uU receiv free, full information now either sex. of all ages, can earn from 5 to25 per day and nntiE whTAvr thev live. You are start ed free. Capital not required. Some have made avoi-a'.fi n Rineie aav at wur-. x. auv ceed. Jan.l2:ly. 3o. JOHN A. RAMSAY, CIVIL ENGINEER, GIVES ATTENTION To Railroad construction, Surveys an d Maumnir of Mining properties a snecialtv: Surveys and Estimates of Water Powers: prepares plans for Drainage of Swamp lands by both . - x rl open ana eoverea Arain.1; jriitiis iui the erection of Mill:, Dwellings, &c; and attends to the purchase of all kinds of MACHINERY, Building Materials, &c, &c. ROSS & McCUBBINS, I'TTi FOR MILLS AND EXPORT, SALISBURY, N. O. B0YBK & ftUINN,. Cotton and Cotton Seed Buyers. DEALDRS IN CARRIAGES. PHOTONS, BUGGIES ROAD CARTS, &c, AGRI CULTURAL IM PLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever oftered in this market. We make a specialty of the celebrated "OP. C1I1LLA" Guano, an unmaninulatpd and unadulterated Guano equal to the Old Pe ruvian, atlei-s than one half the cost. No rock ground up with brimstone acid that arns up your land, and available onlv f..r one crop., but a Gnano that steadily eu rich es your land, year after year. Those who have used it once never fail to try it again and again. We also have on hand The "Natioiv- m. . al, a Fertilizer which gives quick results on Corn, tvneat, Clover. Tn- bacco, &c. Somft. thing equal to anv ammoniated onrlc ever offered to this marKet. Prices and terms to suit the times. Give us a call. Respectfully, B0YDEN & QUINN. v SALISBURY N C ar First National Bnk. l:lt. .ttuiu. A Co aUJUI SALISBURY MARKETS TOBACCO MARKET. ' Damaged & Frosted. 2 50 to 4 50 Lugs, common, $ 4 GO to 6 00 . . 6 00 to 7 00 . 7 00 to 11 00 . . . 14 to 20 . .4 50 to 6 50 . . . . .7 to 10 . - ; it Leaf. 41 . Medium, . , Good, . . . . Fine, ... . Common, . Medium, . , Good. . . . 12 50 to 18 00 15 00 to 18 00 20 00 to 25 50 26 00 to 35 00 40 00 to 60 0D Wrappers. Common, tl Medium, Good, . . Fine, PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by McNeely k Tyson. Bacon. . . . . 10 to 12( Butter. . . .12 J to 20 Chickens. ' . T . 1520 Eggs. . . . . 12 " 15 Cotton. . . . . 9 10 Corn. . . . . 5560 Flour. . . . 2.25 to 325 Feathers. . . " 25 to 50 Fodder. . . . 5560 Hay. . . . . 3540 Meal. . . . ; 65 75 Oats. . . . . 4050 Wheat. . . . 90 to 100 Wool. . . . . 15 to 30 j: H. ENWISS, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, Keeps pure, fresh Drugs Perfum ery, Toilet Articles, Seeds, Oil, Ac, Prescriptions carefully com pounded, and at greatly reduced prices less than elsewhere. The public patronage is respect- iilly solicited. K. JAMES. livery Stable, w. Fronting First National Bank where you can hire first class' vehe cles cheapest. . Fuknituke. - Repairing. R.M. DAVIS. Mattfesses. XJndertakinq. Mattresses made to order and all kinds of cabinet worktnd Repairing done at R. M. Davis' funiture room. n im j i Kewaroeo are inose who reaa ft,, this and then act; they will find A Ecuorame empioj latni max -win not take them from their homes and families. The i)roflts are large and sure forevery indns trious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy lor an? one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is wilisngto worn, jsunersex. youi gr or old;cai-ital notneeded; w e start you. Eveiy- trlng'iiew. P,o special nbill ty rrqulrert; yoit. reader, fan do it as wen as any one. write to us at once for full particulars, which we mall free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having taken out lett-rs of adminisira. tiou upon the Estate of William Brown, ceased, all persons indebted to ' said Ftatt are herbr requested to male prompt settl meiit wttb me. and all p rs!Tis having claitiiJi against Jbc Lstate. are hereby roiihed t pre sent Ibem W ii.,. ft TNr.vUnh r ltOr. Or HilK UOiJCC mm Ul -. ieaii iii bar of their recovery. , ' x). 1 J Ulilrti Admrt of William Brown LI FE" EHSUR At'G E AT ACTUAL COST; Persons desirous of obtaining life insurance at actual cost, 6houId write for circulars to the Security Mu tual Benefit Society, iso. 233 Broadway, New York. Thit Society claims that since its organization the cost to a member of middle age has been less than twelve dollars a year for each thous and dollars of insurance. Jan.lr. MOYLE BROS' Pure Wises, Liquors And Cigar. MAIN STREET. One door below the Opera House. Salisbury, IST. C. 3;R..KEEiM Agent for all kinds of "manufacturing maciiin : eky, o Prices Rock Bottom, and Terms as liberal as any. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 1st 1687. THE WILMINGTON STAR. Reduction in Price. Attention is called to the following reducd rates of fcubtcription, cash io advance: . THE DAILY &T Ait. One Year , . $6 00 300 '160 50 Six ilonthn, Three Montis, One Montb, THE Ore year. Six llontliB, Three Monthi, WEEKLY STAR. 1 00 60 . . so Our telerafh Kews service Lm recently been lareev itticnted, and it i onr dter- mination t keen the bTAR up to the bigheit standard of ntws; rwr xcellence. Addraa, VM. H. BERNARD, W'ilxaiDgton, N. 0 0 -y
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75