Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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FUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY J. J. STEWART, Editor and Proprietor. 8A.LISB0ET, K. C. PX2ICC OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oa Tear etr Montht Yaree Months tar Adrertising rate by TOable. - 1.60 1-00 BO contract reas- GjtO-OFFICE OF THE TRUTH ia on IXaia Street, two doors below the old Market Hoase, up stain, steps leading op from the street. ' . Entered ia tbe Post Office at Salisbury as second claw matter. Thursday Mahcii 29. XTHIS PAPEK was endors ed try the State Assembly Of The ILjfiGnTS of Labor,, at its Last Session And is Tiiekf,fore The Authorized Organ of the K. of !Lv iar North Carolina. Fearful floods are reported in Ala bama and the South. The Dally Wilmington Star, not withstanding its foible9, is the best newspaper in . the State. The Raleigh papers say that Presi dent C. E, Cross and Cashier S. L. White of the State National Bank have fled frcm that city carrying off about $250,000. Whom can we trust ? Col. Jones is improving the Char lotte Observer day by day. It will soon be itself again. - So mote it be ! tuThe time of all six monlhs's cuhscribers expires with this issue of the Truth. It is now in order to renew your subscription, if you want the paper continued. Chief Justice Waite of the U. S. Supreme Court died suddenly in the city of Washington last Friday of lung troubles, He was in his 71st year. President Grant appointed him lu 1874. Nobody scarcely knew him at the time, and he was sneered at and ridiculed by the opposition press as a man of obscurityand want ing in capacity. But he has made hn upright Judge, showing much cleverness and reflecting honor upon Jhis country. He was not the equal r in legal acumen of Marshall, or Tan ey, or for that matter, oi our own Pearspnor Ruffin, (forihese two last have had but few superiors), but he has left an honored name, and the respect of the the whole people. We would be blad to see Secretary Bayard appointed to take his place. Senantor Vance is writing letters to the Baltimore Sun in oppesition to the protective system. Some of his protection speeches, made before the war when the South didn't need protection ought to be published by the side of these letters of his in the Bun. But then these latter day dis sertations of his on the tariff and the Constitution are not very likely to revolutionize our Democractic sys terns, or cause another war. They nre of no more force than the sopho. moric "Sketches of North Carolina" which emauated from his "distin guished pen" and published in a Vir ginia paper twelve or fifteen years ago. We are indebted to the Hon. John Nichols for public documents. By the way, it is proper to say A. 1 Itf. "KT X 1 1 I. 4 V, nnln tuaii ITU. x itiiuis is bite umj xcjit- tentative of labor in Congress from North Carolina, and though a staunch Republican, he has ignored his par ty and stood square upon every ques tion affecting the laboring people. m 1 " 4.1 HO reiu-ieu 10 vow uveu iur um man who was brought forward by the Re publicans for Speaker, choosing rath er to vote for a labor representative, while every other member from this State voted strictly for a bitter par tisan, and the majority of them for Carlisle who rejoices in occupying a seat that rightfully belongs to a rep resentative of labor. But, great is Diana of the Ephesians ! So we go. The manner In which the partisan press of this State has undertaken to coerse the laboring people into their way of thinking is worthy of men who have no independence of their own but merely echo the ipsissima verba, derectionsorcommands of the bosses, and it should teach the work ing people a lesson. It plainly shows what every close olwerver has known for years, namely ,-that the political bosses have no interest in the labor ing man except to use him for the ad vanccmentofthiero'n personal ends. He is hale feilow well met until his vote has been secured, and after that he is only a common laborer, unfit for anything but to do menial work. The ring papers at Raleigh first made the slanderous attack on the the la bor organizations and.the little whif fleas throughout the State took up the order and shouted it down the line. I he organization of the formers j regard him as possesing extraordina Allianc looked something likeanin- j ry learning or mental force, as these dependent movement-like the farm are generally estimated. But the era were going to strike out for them-i untutored, the impulsive, and the selves and so it becaino necessary slow of speectThave been selected in to notify the farmers that their Alii- !a!lagesasinstrumentsthrough which lances would be tolerated if they j the Holy Spirit has manifested the would not deal in politics. But the purposes of God to man). So, if Mr. grand old farmers didn't pay any at-1 Pearson does not appear so able and tention to this threat, but went on polished as some, he doubtless fills organizing until their Alliancos cov-1 his place the better for it. An . ex- er the land... Now, these court jour-' tract from the Presbyterian in this w SXQDDerlnf? over thA fiirmprs akd trying to make them believe f" does Simple justice to Mr. Pear ot ui uro wi n TYiPfln-1 sod without assuming to be a learn- lllU V AUIJ'UUVUVV av mw ing in it. It was only intended to get the farmers to adopt the Dem ocratic policy of free trade and opposition to the repeal of the internal revenue. But the farmers seem to be able to take care of themselves. The same set has-also been de nouncing theKnights of Labor;, ma king the false charge that the organi zation is a negro and radical concern. This too in the face of the fact that the great bulk of the powerful order is North and that nine-tenths of the members are white and three-fifths oldj democrats. Now, the white Knights and the black Knights have their separate Assemblies, just as do the white and black Masons, the whit and black Odd Fellows, and the white and black Christians. Just as well repudiate the churches because there are negro members. But the Order needs no defense at our hands and the hypocrite and liar is beneath contempt. The west is filled up with peoples from every country on earth. Many of them outcasts and criminals from the place of their birth. They are reck less, thoughtless "adventurers, bent on spoils at whatever cost. The na tive and more conservative popula tion has become almost entirely help less, the foreign elementdominating everything, - Many of the largest cities are entirely in the hands of this class. The population of Chica go, for instance, is about ninety per Cent foreign. These Western States are increasing in democratic strength because these people suppose that Democratic liberty i3 a license to do what they please. They are grow ing in favor of free trade because they don't understand this question any better than they do that of Democra cy. They do not consider that the protected East gives them a market for their products, and that free trade would destroy the manufactor- ing intersts of this country and force thousands and thousands of manu facturers, mechanics and artisans to the farms whose farm products would be brought into competition with theirs in the markets, thus reducing the price and rendering sale slow. Not only so, but the value of land would be decreased. Foreign Na tions would buy very little more of our farm products than they do now, and the increaseof foreign sales would in no wise compensate us for the loss of our home industries. But politi cians will be found to favor anything if they can but advance their own selfish claims thereby. The Wilmington Star, a few days ago,' issued a long, gushy editorial concerning the Rev. Mr. Pearson, as if nobody in all the State or South had' yet heard or seen that gentle men and it was neccessary that some profound genius and critic should de scribe him, define his mental qauli ties, his manner, tone, and gesture, in order to settle the question of his claim to public esteem, love and re spect. And that paper seems to be wonderfully concerned about what peorIe think of said editorial. Now, the opinion of one man is a very in significant matter in this age. Jn fact, the wisdom of man is a poor thing at best, and the opinion ofcone man is of far less importance when it Iras to depend upon its own intrin sic value for superior excellence in comparison with that of others. Among a people who think, read, ind observe, one man does not tow er above another as in old times. Hence it would be presumptuous for any one to suppose that he holds the keys of the uderstanding on any sub ject. Then, there are no men with out great ability now-a-days. After a person has passed baker in Web ster's spelling book, rushed through Blackstone, or passed a few months in some primary school, called a col lege, pouring over Greek roots and getting a smattering of the sciences, he is pepared for anything ; and if he has the gift of gab and the brass, the able and learned critic of the press proclaim him a Solomon, and the question is settled. He embarks in journalism, prefixes Prof, or Rev. to his name or attaches Esq. to its tail and struts over the earth a full fledged giant, intellectually and o- therwise, made so by the learned and discriminating critics. Con gress, a Judge, or a Dr. of Divinity is the goal if it is never reached. Is is any wonder, therefore, that the world's high-way is strewn with the wreck of disappointed and overleap ing ambition. But nearly all who have heard Mr Pearson have a good opinion of him as a man of faith, zeal, and devotion and believe that he is used by the Almighty for the special work he has in charge : and the simple and ef ficient manner in which he performs the duty impresses one the more of the fact. He does not exhibit any of the powers of a great orator, rhet orician, nr logician. And hut few DaDPr is to the nnint on this snhipoK ed critic and umpire. What is the secret of M. Pearson's power? We think we know : First, it is not in his appearance, nor in. his voiced nor in his -style even in a very considerable degree it is (let this be for a paradox), even from a mere ly humau point of view, it isjentire ly independent of Mr. Pearson him self.: Hnndjed3 of persons attend the Tabernacle to hear a messag from the"King. Mr. Pearson's mes sage was in these words : " Be not de ceived; God "is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth,that shall he also reap." The message was laid before the audience ; it was enforced by a'pt illustrations from nature. from jurisprudence and from human experience, above all from the Word of God itself. The discourse grew upon one. There were ho superfluous words ; there were no softenings- down ; there was simple, plain, di rect forcible delivery of the message The message was behind the mes sage, was obscured by the message, was eclipsed by the message, and be hind the message was the spirit of God Himself, pressing it upon the hearts and consciences of those who heard. This, then, is the secret o Mr. pearsonls power ; that God uses him in that way in which the mes senger will be nought, and God Him sell be Aii-in-Aii. we have scores of sermons judged by the usual rules or judgment, very far superior to the discourse of Mr. Pearson, but we have heard few, perhaps we should say none, superior in magnetic pow er, N. C. Presbyterian. THE ALLIANCES. There are five hundred and thirty one Alliances this morning, thank you, and only twenty-one counties heard from, says Col. PoIk : and then he strokes his beard and laughs from the bottom of his belly up. Correspondent of the Landmark, March 13th. The above would indicate that the Alliance is spreading itself, and that in the near future it will have on its roll the names of a majoriiy o isorth Carolina farmers. We are glad of it. The great drawback here tofore has been a want of combined consultation and deliberation among themselves." Constituting, as .they do in our State, the class most inter ested in every legislative enactment, it would seem that their own inter est demanded some well defined course laid down after mature ieflec tion among themselves. They, tha is the majority of them, may have no political ambition, but the omVia aspirant who sacceeds in capturing their good will ''gets there all the same." ' . It is not in the power of combina tions and town rings to manipulate nominations and manage elections provided each and every farmer be ,gins at the beginning of a campaign and lays down his own ideas, fits them in with the views of his neigh bors, and then they as a whole (Alliance, Grange or any other named deliberative body you choose to call them), mark out the platform on which the recipient of their votes must stand. In National and State politics a convention is a ne eessity, anu tne iarmers should -see to it that they, as a body, are fuJly respesented. We hope the iarmers after our next primaries, may be a hie to join Col. Polk in his happv vein of humor, and go through the same motion. Concord Standard. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Ra'eiifli Visitor. This body assembled yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject "Practical Methods in Sunday School Work," was introduced by Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Illinois, who handled the subject in an able man ner. Rev. W. L. Cunninggim was elected Secretary. Mr. N. B Broughton delivered an address on "Temperance Work in the Sunday School," and was followed by Mrs Mary C. Woody, President of the Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union in North Carolina. EVENING SESSION. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of Durham addressed the Convention on "The Sunday School and the Church." was an effort of great merit. President Parrish extended an in vitation to Gov. Scales to address the Convention, which he did in a forcible manner, and was enthusi astically received. The evening's proceedings closed with an address from Mr. Wm. Reynolds. ".TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. President E. .J. Parrish in the chair. The first subject for consideration, "Results of Sunday School Organi zation in. Georgia, " was discussed in an able speech by Mr. R. B. Rep pard, of Georgia. The next question, "How can parents assist Sunday Schools," was considered by Rev. E. Rondtholer, D. D., President of Salem Female College. This address abounded in thoughtful suggestions. The executive committee was then appointed for the current yeaiy whose duty it shall be to print and circulate allkinds of intormatiou in regard to the work, and to effect or ganizations in each county in the State. A number of liberal county subscriptions were made to this committee, aggregating about 700. The question box was opened and a number of timely questions were answered by Mr. Reynolds and other members of the committee. I ieut. Gov. Stedman seems to ha vp the largest following, for the nomination for Governor, with Judge Clark pretty close behind, while the tanner candidate, Capt. . B. Alex ander, lags way in the rear.- Evi dently the democratic editors, -law yers, chairmen of committees, fcc, interviewed by the Raleigh Chroni cle are not much in favor of the la borer. But the rank and file have got a little say. Messenger. Ice Cream PoIsobIb?. - The delicious and palatable American flish known as ice cream is frequently, charged with, being the cause of not only poisoning entire families, but often large assemblies, such as church sociables, picnics, parties and other summer gatherings, where this tempt ing delicacy is the queen of the menu card. It is held in like esteem by rich and poor, and is the summer dish of the city couple who lazily lounge about the sea-shore, as well as the rustic lov ing pair that haunt the ice cream parlor in a rural town on a Sunday night. Its exceeding popularity makes it a potent danger when tinged with impurities. That this favored delicacy has been the cause of many reeling in the agonies of being poisoned, can not be denied, but the trouble i3 not in the flavor used, as is generally supposed, though too much care can not be exercised in keeping the flavorings pure. The symptoms of the poisoning closely resemble arsenic poisoning, and it Is often supposed that the cream has been adulterated. Dr. Vaughn, of Michigari University, in an article in the Medical Era, claims to have discovered the substance that is productive of such terrible results. ' He iYes it the name tyrotoxicon, and as ptomaines are produced by putrefactive changes in the dead body, so tyrotoxi con is a product of the decomposition of milk and cheese. This is brought about in milk when in an impure atmos phere, or placed in unclean vessels. The cause has often been attributed to the use of zinc cans and freezers, but there are few, if any, establishments which use zinc, tin being almost the universal metal of which cans are made. Manjr caterers and restaurant men are careless in taking care of the cans used for milk and cream, and it is not unf requent that when cans are returned from a festival or wedding with a portion of the ice cream not used to dispose of it by turning it into a fresh can of cream, it probably having stood over night and been exposed to an impure atmosphere. The poison is thus generated. A small portion of tyrotoxicon introduced into pure milk will set up fermentative changes which will cause it to impreg nate the entire mass. This also brings to light another important matter, which -will be useful to' physicians in the treatment of diseases. The tyro toxicon is undoubtedly a cause of chol- era-inf antum, and, while no new remedy has been discovered, it is a great help to know the cause. Ice cream is one of the most delightful summer dishes used on the American table, and is cer tainly as less harmful as any when properly made. Any other dish would be as productive of bad results if the same carelessness was manifested in its making, and public establishments guilty of carelessness are criminally re sponsible. The public is dependent upon the caterers and restaurant men for this palatable article, and a firm should not be patronized that is not known to . be responsible. "The Good Old Times." In olden times many pious individu als considered it 'a good work to set apart part of their worldly wealth for keeping the members of the congrega tion from sleeping during divine service. On the seventeenth of April, 1725, John Budge bequeathed to the parish of Try- sull, in Shropshire, twenty shillings a year, that a poor man might be em ployed to go about the church during the sermon and keep the people awake, A bequest of Richard Doyery, of Farm cote, dated 1G59, had in view the pay ment of eight shillings in the church at Claverly, Shropshire, for a similar, pur pose. At Acton, church, in Cheshire, about thirty years ago, one of the church-wardens used to go round in the church, during service, with a huge wand in his ' hand, and if any of the congregation were asleep, they were instantly awakened by a tap on the head. At Duncimrch, in Warwickshire, a similar custom 'existed. A , person bearing a stout wand, shaped like a hay fork at the end, stepped stealthily up and down the nava and aisles, and whenever he saw an individual asleep, he touched him so effectually that the spell was broken this being sometimes done by fitting the fork to the nape of the neck. A mure playful method is said to have ben used in another church, where the beadle went round the edifice during service carrying a long staff, at one end of which was a fox's brush, and at the other a knob. With the former he gently tickled the faces of the female sleepers, while on the heads of their male compeers he bestowed with the knob a sensible rap. m a m Ancient and .Modern Wonders. The seven wonders of the world in ancient times were the Pyramids of Egypt, the Pharos of Alexandria, the walls and hanging gardens of Babylon, the temple of Diana, the statue of the Olympian Jupiter, the mausoleum of Artemisia, and the Colossus at "Rhodes. The seven wonders in modern times are the printing press," the steam engine, the spinning jenny, the telephone, the phonograph, telegraph and electric light. The so-called "seven wonders" of the ancients were mere trifles com pared with those of the present time The whole put together would ink into insignificance could their builders have seen a lightning express train at full speed. It is the habit of human nature to run from one extreme to the other. i "My Lord! give me every day a little work to occupy my min d; a little suffering tosan.-tify my spiritja little erood .to do to comf. rt my h art," was once the prayer of a de vout soul; and might well be the prayer of every devout soul in the beginning of a new year's work. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF HE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The alarming development and aesrres- siveDese of grai capitalists and corporations. unless checked, will inevitable lead to tbe pauperization and hopeless degradation of the toiling masses. ' It is imperative, if we desire to enjoy the fall blessings of life, that a check -be placed upon unjust accumulation, and the power for evil of aggregated Wealth. This mnch-desired objecU can be accom plished only by the united efforts of those iwho obey the divine injnetion, "In the sweat ol thy lace Shalt tbou ea bread. therefore we have formed the Order of the Knightfl of Labor, for the rurpose of or ganizing and directing the power of the in dustrial classes, not as a political party, for it is more in it are crystalized sentiments and measures for the benefit of lh whole people, hut it should be borne in mind, when exercising the right of sirfferage, that mot of the objects herein set forth can only be obtained throngh 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 those measures, regardless of party. But no one shall, however, be compelled to vote with the majority, and calling on all who believe in securing "the greater good to the great est number," to join and assist us, we declare to the world that our principles are: 1. lo make industrial and moral worth, not wealth, the true standard of individual and National greatness. ix. lo secure to the workers the lull en joyment of the wealth they create, sufficient leisure in which todevelope tueir intellect ual, moral and social faculties: 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 hands of tbe State: III. The establishment of Bureaus of bor Statistics that we may arrive at a cor rect knowledge of tbe educational, moral and financial condition of the laboring masses. IV. That the public lands, the heritage of the people, be reserved for actual settlers; not another acre for railroads or speculators, and that all lands now held for speculative Durnoses be taxed to their full value. V. The abrogation of all laws that do not bear equally upon capital and labor, and the removal ol uniust technicalities, delays and disci iminations in the administration of justice. VI. The adoption of measuresprodviding r the health and safety ot those engaged in mining and manufacturing, building indus tries and for indemnification to those engag ed therein for injuries received through lack of neccessary raleguards. VII. The recognition by incoporations. of trades' unions, orders and such other associ ations ai may be organized by the working masses to improve their, condition and pro tect tueir nguis. VIII. The enactment of laws to compel corporations to pay their employes weekly. in lawtul money, tor the preceedmg week, and giving mechanics and laborers a first lien upon the product of their labor to the extent of their full wages. IX. The abolition of the contract svstem on National, State and Municipal works. A. lhe enactment of laws providing for arbritration between employers and employ ed, and to enforce the decision of the' arbi trators. XI. The prohibition by law of the em ployment of children uuder fifteen y;ars of age in work-shops, mines and factories. XII. To prohibit the hiring out of convict lahr.f. XIII. That a graduated income tax be levied. And we demand at the hands of congress. XIV. The establishment of a National moneytary system, in which a circulating medium in necesrary quanity shall issue di rect to the people, without the intervention of banks; that the National issue shall be full legal tender in payment of all debts, publicand private; and that the government shall not guarantee or resogaizeany private bank or create any banding corporations. XV. That interest-bearing bonds, bills of credit or notes shall never be issued by the Government, but that when need arises, the emergency shall be met by issue, of legal tender, non-interest-bearing money. XVI. That the importation of foreign la bor under contract be prohibited. XVII. That, in connection with thepost office, the Government shall organize finan cial exchanges, safe deposites and facilities for deposit of the savings of the people in small sums. XVIII. That the Government shall ob tain possession, 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 tion lor construction or operation of any means of transporting intelligence, passen gers or freight. ' And while making the foregoingdemands upon the State and Nalional Government, we will endeavor to associate our own la bors: ' XIX. To establish co-operative institu tions such as will tend to supercede the wage system, by the introduction of a co-opera-tiv industrial system. XX. To secure to both sexes equal pay for equal work. XXI. To shorten the hours of labor by a general refusal to work for more than eight hours.. XXII. To persuade employers to agree to arbitrate all differences which may arise be tween ihtm and their employes, in order that the bonds of sympathy between them may be strengthened and that strikes may be rendered unnecessrry. If you believe in organization, you are cwnently invited to join with us in ?ecur. ing tlnse ol jects. -For further information in regard to organizing Assembles, address or call on 0. B. "Woodward, Organizer Knoxville, Tenn. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity, strenjrth. and wholesomeneaH. More eeoi omical thau the ordinary kinds, and cai. not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, Fhort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall at. Y. For aale by Bingham A Co., Young A Bostian and A. C. Harris. SAUSbURi TRUTH. TWELVE PAPERS OF GARDEN SEEDS AND T WO OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE STATE FOR S2. The Salbuury Tkith and the N. C. Farmer, one year, and twelve p. pers Buist's premium garden seeds for two dollars. We have made arrangements to club that excellent Agricultural monthly the North Carolina Farmer by James H. Enniss, Raleigh, N. C, with the Truth one year, and give 12 papers of garden seeds as a prem ium, all for $2. The N. C. Farmer is one of the best of its kind published in the South, and is well worth the sub scription price, $1 a year. The seeds nrA ttuist's and the best. ' Seud on two dollars and get tnese papers and seeds at once. , Sf Wonders exist m """""r " " HF rPlorms but arc surpassed bv the UCCr rs-laD"flinVentlon. Those wto are recede iremio n?Y . ? i ., niiired. Some have made vir5bVin a single' day at this work. All suc- ceed. jan.l2:ly. 3o- JOHN A. RAMSAY, CIVIL ENGINEER, GIVES ATTENTION To-Railroad construction. Surveys and Mapping of Mining properties a specialty; Surveys and Estimates of Water Powers; prepares plans for Drainage of Swamp lands by both open and covered Drains; Plans for the erection of Mills, Dwellings, Ac; and attends to the purchase of all kinds of MACHINERY, Building Materials, tc, &c. ROSS & McCUBBNS, If FOR MILLS AND EXPORT; SALISBURY, N. C. J. A. BOTDEK. M.C.QUINX. BOYDEN & (iUINN, -o- Cotton and Cotton Seed Buyers. deaudrs in CARRIAGES, PHiETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, Ac, AGRI CULTURAL IM PLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever offered in this market. We make a specialty of the celebrated OR CHILLA" Guano, an unmanij.uUted and unadulterated Gnano eqnal to the Old Pe ruvian, atlfs than one half the coit. No rock ground up with brirns! on arid that barns up your land, and available only for one crop, but a Guano that (steadily enrich es your land, year after year. . Those who have ufed it once never fail to try it again and again. We also have on hand The "Nation- al, ' a Fertilizer which gives quick results on Corn, Wheat, Glover, To bacco, &c. Some thing equal to any ammoniated goods ever offered to this market. Prices and terms to suit the times Give us a call. Respectfully, BOYDEN & QUINN. SALISBURY N. C, Near First National Bank. 1:1 1- TMBO may 1m foond on til at Gr.o. P. Ilcnr iu. A Co'i e ill Kewspoper Advertising rtnreau (10 Snmce treet, wiiere advrr--ainx txxatrnrtj may C IDT TO HEIST VQDK. SALISBURY BTARKET&-. TOBACCO MARKET.. Damaged & Erosted. ; r,nr Common, . $ 2 60 to 4 6$ 4 00 to C 09 6 00to7 00 Lugs. Medium, . . Good, .... Fine, Common, . . Medium, . . Good, 7 00 to 11 00 . . . 14 to 20 . 4 60 to C 50 . . . 7 to 10 12 50 t o 18 00 Leaf. 4 . Wrappers. Common, 15 00 to 18 00 4 Aieaium, 20 00 to 25 60 Good, . . 2G 00 to 35 00 line,'..-'. . 40 00 to 60 00 II PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by McNeely k Tyson. Bacon. . . Butter. . . . 10 to 12 .12 to 20 15 " 20 12 15 . 9 10 55 " 60 2.25 to 3 25 25 to 60 . 65 "60 35 " 40 65 " 75 40 " 60 90 to 100 . 15 to 30 Chickens. Eggs. j. Cotton. . J Corn. Flour. Feathers, Fodder. Hay. Meal. Oats. Wheat. Wool. J- H. ENWISS, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, Ketfps 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 fully solicited. r ; E. K. J A M E S . L.i very Stable.. Fronting First National Bank where you can hire first class vehe cles cheapest. Furniture. Reiairixg. R.M.DAVIS. Mattfesskh. Undertaking. Mattresses made to order and all kinds of cabinet work and Repairing done at R. M. Davis' funiture room. nt"UI iKewarried arc those who read nLliLf this i thin aot:thry will find lionoral le rniil( jm iit t hut will not take them from their honit-a and famiMr. The profits are large and sure forevcry indua trious ierson. niauy have made, and are now making several hnudred dollar a month. It la easy for auv one to make and upwarda per day, who In willing to -work Either aez.yonnir . or o)d;anita! not ieedt-d; w e atarj you. fevei -thing new. No Hpeclal atiility required; you. reader, ran do it as w-ll aa any one. Write to us at onre for full partieniara. wliioh ire mail free. Address Ktiusoii k Co., l'ortland. Malnr. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having taken out letters of ftdininlstra. .tini upon the Escate of WHliam Brown, ceased, all i.ersons indebted to raid Ut arc hen by toqu-stfcd to inafce prompt ifeUU tneuL wttli in- and nil j-rin liatir p claim against tbt Kstate are hereby notifie.-i to r hent them ti m ou'or before tbe 16ih dy f November. 15-8S, or tliia notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. November 15, lt87. P. Tl JULIAN, Aduirs of William tirnwq LIFE INSU8ANCE' AT ACTUAL COST . Persons desirous of obtaining' life insurance at actual cost, should write for circulars to the Secukixy Mu tual. Bkkefit Society, No. 233 Broadway, New York. Thu. 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.ly. MOYLE BROS' Pwa Wiaesr Liters d Cigirs - MAIN street. One door below the Opera House. Salisbury, N. C. Agent for all kinds of MANUFACTURING MACHIN ERY, O i Prices Kock Bottom, and Terms as liberal as any. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 1st 1887. THE WILMINGTON STAR. Reduction- in Pkicz. Attention is called to the following redued rates of subscription, cash in advance: . THE One Year Six Ionth, Three Month, One Month, - THE One year. Six Months. Three Months, DAILY TAR. $6 00 300 1 M) 50 WEEKLY STAR. $1 00 60 . 80 Oar telegraph News aervice baa recently been largely incre-ifeJ, and it i our deter mination to keep the Star up to the highest standard of newi apr excellence. Addresa, WM. II. BERNARD. Wilmington, N. C
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1888, edition 1
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