Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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-1 n IF - - -f: 1 . "') ' - . - "''el''' I ths wmw nun. PUBLISHED EVEilY THURSDAY BY J. J. STEW AIM', Editor and Proprietor. SALISBURY, N. C. . "nraic sift's ussc pti PASHinadvU'icc 41.50) U payment delayed 3 months- 1.75 j : per year Ki y Mnriths . - - - 1.'" . Three Months - .50 cents. Special notices, price and a hair. Kdltoral mentions, ten cents per line. Advertisements inserted until ordered out, nd charged accordingly Professional cards by contract. fi-OFFICE OF THE TRUTH is on Main Street, two doors below the old Market House, up stairs, steps "leading up from thi atreet. Entered in tire Post Oln.ce at Salisbury as econd class matter. Thursday, April . There iff talk aain of the Queen if England abdicating In favor of her soiij Prince of Wales. . Mr, Eaves has not yet been con firmed as collector, and a' rum u comes from Washington to the effect that young Mott may get it. . Ex-priest Boyle charged with ?a peon the person of Miss Whitaker, 'was on the second trial last week, fit Raleigh arqnited of the charge. The Raleigh Evening Visitor, now in its new dress and under a new management, is one of the brightest papers we get. Monday morning the Wentworth Jail was "destroyed by tire. The prisoners in the jail, some ten in number, who are -supposed to havo started the fire, HI it de a narrow escape. .- . Ever watchful and raeady. The following is .an extract from Con gressional proceedings of last Mon day: x To-day, on motion of Hon. John ' 6. Henderson, a bill was passed "de p. . ;ng United States judges ..of the autho.wT. .'' an opinion on a puestion of fact. The demonstrations made over the acquttal of tlie scoundrel Boyle jn the ct)urt room at Raleigh was worthy of roughs only. We do not belieye Boyle committed rape, but morally, the crime he did commit was just as great, if not more infa mous. He took ad vantage of weak ness which was cowardly, sinful, villianous'. A paper; must be well sustained and backod that can afford to get Out such splended editions as that known as the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley edition of the Wilming ton Messenger issued last week in hoj" ".SSartyffipeti7)ii . of the Ran ir.u ,..Ain?i .jne.,The Mes senger is" the largest Daily in tlie fttate, and is a credit to any town or section. The -out put of the Farmers' movement in south Carolina as phown in the nomination of a Gov ernor. Leut. Governor, and their ar raignment of the pemoratic party for imaginary evils, forebodes dis aster to all concerned, we fear. It was the Democratic party that lift ed the fanners of South Carolina out of the death throttle of negro government a few years ago,and this movement seems ' to ignore that f ict and hazard .a return torthe day of disaster, W hat docs it mean? 1 . W ha.ve reason to believe that there is a soit of secret canva-s croing on against Mr. J. S. Hender sun for Congress. 3ir. Henderson is at Washington doing bis. duty and if there is any such daik lantern methods against him, or to secure tb nrmiination over him. it is the iluty of his friends to meet it at once. We, therefore, ask them, to Jy on their guard. None but the most infamous---means can prevent his renominatton and re-election Indeed, his election is already as rured, unless some, unscrupulous tenth rate man can manage to worm himg dfin by deceiving-the people. We think it well enough for the friends of Democracy and of Mr. Henderson to be x)ii the alert, Senator Vance, replying to Clod hopper, who criticised his voting against the oleomargarine Bill and the Direct Tax Refunding bill, says : 'I was honestly endeavoring to hectire justice and relief to the wiiolk people of the South," -. Who (b)iibti that this is tlie prin ciple on which Senator Vance acts at all times, when he is acting for the people. He is a m m of broad, Jiberal views, not contracted and prejudiced. He endeavors to do justice to all conditions and all class es and all professions, and this is Ihe sort of men we want in Con gress and in the Senate. We want no cla-is men there, no represeiita tiye who goes there i pledge advo cate of the R iii Roa Is, of the Ban- j l-nrtj rsf the iiipn'!l:inlx. of th nr. i i I , fessions, of the mechanics, nor of! the farmers. But we want men of suffieieut brain apd breadth and mag nanimty ami power to represent all classes and all professions. -When a man goes there in the interest of any particular class, he is an enemy to the public at large and unfit to represent a free people. There is evidently some changes . - going on in pabiu sentiment as olicy a nd ideas that have"" heretofore Controlled the action parties.:- New ideas and jiew schemes have taken possession of the body politic, Whetlier they are prais worthy, time only can prove. There are always men ready innovations to take advantage of j for jthe purpose i of gaming notoriety or securing position. Rut it is no evidence that ! those who are thrown to the surface by these upheavels and borne into place by thy reactln of th-3 public mind, have any claim to leadership or capacity. The reverse is nearly always the truth, fere these pes tiferous agitators vhj press them selves forward and are. taken up at the inception of every revolution or sudden change in public sentiment and given prominentias the French did the base woman in 1792, the i great leaders they fahcy themselves to bej we might expect to hear, while contemplating such a condi tion, 'some particle of dust, agitated by the winds, screaming out : "Look here, see how; I ejomma'nd the winds.!": The wood- are full of these embryo leaders with conceit and craz tancv, at the prospect now,'; bloated r with expec of leaping in besiye power to place through the c of a certain organization. Rut the only true leader is he vh furnishes the ideas that shape the destiny7 of a people. Nearly all leaders of revo lutions of change, as do all tools of the same, become in the end vie tuns of their- own presumption and bigotry. What is to be the programme ? To the next Congress North Carolina ought to send a united Democratic delegation. Every district should send a thorough Democrat. There is no Iiope for the advancement of any interest in the South so long as the Republic-ins hold sway. We can not afford to lo.-sej a man ; we can not afford to do .amy. thing that will hazard tlie success! of the Dem ocracy, or break up the solidity of tlie-South. The' success of everv in dustry in the .South depends upon the triumph of tlie Democracy. Therefore, whatever may tend to weaken, disorganize, or render ' in efficient the Democratic strength in thiss-eetiqn, will, to, that extent, hinder and embarrass the general prosperity. Men must go to the next: Congress froiji ' the South as Democrats, pure and j simple, and fight o:i Democratic .lines and for Democratic principlesnvlone, if they would accomplish any good, for our people. We do not haa any need of men there "merely 10 represent Railroads,to represent merehantsyto represent mechanics, to represent farmers, nor to represent any other particular class ; but wo want men there to' carry outsDemocratic prin ciples, and in doing that they will represent all classes, am all profes- sions. ' There can be nothing d'i'.i e suc- cessfully in any direct! bn, nor for any., particular class 'or profession, until Radicalism is overthrown It is the bane of the country, the op pression of the people, the menance of liberty, and the "essence of cen tralization. If speaker Reed and his clan could secure ' absolute con trol, tne whole people would. ' have to move like a battalion on drill at should not, Democratic their beck and bid. Wd therefore, endanger principles and free government, by countenancing any m the least calculated to strength of the only Jvement in weaken the true people's party, the Democratic party. ,J. W. MAUNEY, We referred last week ESQ. to the fact that this gentleman is a candidate for the position of S ilidtor of this Judi cial district. Mr. Mauhey does not feel that he is trenching upon the claims of any one by thus proclaim ing himself, nor do his friends. He and they consider tlut the bosh about precedent and ths second term as; it 'respects the present incum bent, is mrisense, th )trty never anv such haying given sanction idea. The m itter stm 1 3 thus : Four years ago, J. W. Mauney and B. F. Long were candidates for the solici torship. The coat st was very close. Rowan , St a n ly , Da v idso l and'Mont- gomerv casting VM voti for, Mr. Rindorpli Mauney, and Iredell, and Cabarras casting 13 Mr. Long, thereby giviii him. the nomination by one majority only Mr. Mauney never stopped to parley or sulk over the result, but immediately aro-e in the Conven- tidn, gracefully accepted! the situa tion, gave in his tidhesion to Mr. LT .,...1 ...,.....1 I. ! , ..14-: 1J"" a,ul "f-" w-". u. uwii- i a eieLiO'.i auiu nas ni'ii.i the position four years. iOught that not to satisfy him as tijgainst Mr.'; Mauney who so closelv contested,1 the nomination and who the choice of four countie 'Long-was the choice of It does seem th-.it im was then) whHe MjJ ut three? gnanimity should say to Mr. MauneV : "Well, J -Aau.u C1 you r.cted so nobly, in the last con- test, giving way to Mr. Long and . notwith- worUinjj for-his election standing the choice of tlie people was so equ i i ly d i v i I e I , much as ho has enjoyed an I' inas b.e honors office for , will ask and emoluments of the four years, wo, hn friend that Mr Long stand asidt? and give ' our support to Mr. ' Main no v. this - - if. it; time." This is right, this i. fair, respects-the i this is iii accordance with justice and equity Not only so, but Mr. Mauney has always been a very active and earn- est Domocratfand deserves Well of the party. He has labored in the ranks and as a member of the execu- tive committee of the countv. He filled the position of solicitor of our Inferior Court, and filled'it acceuta- bly. He is fully competent to fill the responsible place lie seeks, and we think he is entitled to it- As far as our .-information goes, the same counties that were for him four year-, ago are still for him, and he has many; friends in the other counties as well. Tlie counties that supported him before will cast thi year enough votes to give him the nomination, if they remain true to him, and we doubt not that they -will. Why sho uld they not? Has he not deported himself in every way worthy of their continued partliality? Surely he has. Why, keep him waiting four years longer for a posi tion lie has already earned and into which a majority of tiie counties and of the people now ask that he be plac ed. There is no prece leni'iior usage that would justify such action now as Mr. Long's friends seem to think would be right. We therefore ask that Mr. Mauney's f.-ie.ids rally-to him and give him that which he is eleiriy enti.ljd to. PULLED DOWN BY HIS COAT TAIL. T., C. Evans in North State. .A fellowarosein the Senate gallery the other day and looking on the f.rw dignilie I and half gasping -Senators . below" informed them in ah oratorical way that the dependent pension bill was a thing of "much bigger importance than what meas ures -they then had before them. He vas coat-tailed down. HOW HE DOES IT. A CONDUCTOR'S TALKING TO. AN liDITOIt LOST HIM his place. T. C. Evai.s in North Stilt c, Capt. W. II. Green, Assistant Manager Georgia Pasitie Railroad, has returned to Washington from a trip to Birmingham. He is all tne go as a railroaded. Did you hear iiow an overente-rprising editor got him the other day ? Tlie editor had published some railroad rumor cal culated to produce confusion in ranks, and Capt. - Green wrote ask ing his authority. The editor re plied, cordially agreeing to correct the rumor, which he did, but polite ly declined to give the name of his informant for reasons he said he knew Green would appreciate when he gave them, viz: That a ye ir or two ago he had given some "rail road dots," and on Gapt. Green's -Writing him, and asking his authori ty, l;e had innocently given him the Lame of a certain conductor, and io! tjnd behold, a week or two afier he lizard of that conductor olerkintl in a tarbershop ! That's Bill Green. A man must keep a bridle, on his tongue that serves under him ; and he's right. A Iliat to Housekeepers. There is generally too much time spent in the-daily dusting of the house. Many advise that all things be carefully gone over with a duster or dampened cloth, to take up every , particle of dust. Now, a damp cloth cannot be used either on varnished or oiled furniture without taking off the gloss. A cha mois skin, dampened, is sometimes used with excellent effect on varnished furni ture, and that only should be used at regular intervals. The best plan is to open the windows, and, if necessary, the doors, so as to make as much draft as possible. Have a stiff brush (they are shaped like a paint brush, and are in tended for stuffed furniture) and brush and clean well about the cracks and folds, if there is staffed furniture; for a floating fluff that seems to come from mysterious distances is found about most houses, especially those , in towns and cities. Then for fine furniture use the finest and softest feather brush you can get, flipping off the dust, so as to force it in the directidn of the windows. Have coarser feather dusters for coarser fur niture, and try to force the dust up into the centre of the room, so as to reach the draught and float out. In this way a room may be dusted out in ten minutes that would otherwise take from three-quarters of an hour to one hour to dust with cloths. If there is any doubt about dust being left, pin a kirge damp cloth about a, broom and go over the carpet with it. This will take up all the dust that falls, and prevent more from rising. . It takes but a few minutes for this process, if once prac ticed in it. Ail modes that shorten the dusting of a large house are a positive gain of time. Where there is. much bric-a-brac the process is interminable unless the delicate portion is under glass, where it ought to be to sate! breakage. Comfort to Tobacco Smokers , Probably men of sedentary haTits who smoke much are very moderate drinkers, lie who takes tobacco be cause he likes the flavor, and finds the use ref resiling and soothing, is not likely to take wine or other strong drinks in any quantity. I do not mean that he will not consume them together; that no man capable of appreciating either will .ever do. IIo- sad soever be the errors we have fallen into, at least we no longer share Mm?. Purganti's con- fusion of mistaking tobacco for a "con comitant of ciaret." Bat the virtue of -each I am not thinking of those who use them merely from habit, or because others do, or for a purely sensual pleas urethe virtue of each is, I fancy, a little marred by an adherence to both. And where the question is not one of Virtue, but of sheer fanyy or gratitica- tlori of the appetite, even tie who can afford to" indulge those delights will be wise to make a choice. At the time I speak of there Cigars were not pestilent heresy of the yet dreamed of; the sober pipe wa3 mostly used, generally in' that form known" as a " long clay," and taken se .dately after work was over, as a whole some aid to reflection. No doubt there were, exceptions, men who fuddled themselves over pipes and spirits, or beer; but, broadly speaking, the use of tobacco then was the exception rather than the" rule, certainly . among the upper classes of society, and both, the stomach and the brain were thus better able to support the tax laid upon them. The Present Commercial Depression. The whole country has been suffering for two years under an intense com mercial crisis. Hardly any country has escaped the stringency. For special reasons, France has suffered the most. But England, Belgium, Italy, Germany and even the Unit ed States and the South American Republics have not been free from its effects. All kinds of commercial activity, bear witness to an universal languor. The railroads shoW diminished receipts over all the Euro pean continent and in the British Isl ands. The foreign commerce of France has been declining for five years, during which time the valuation of imports has diminished by;10 per cent., and that of exports by 10 per cent. A part of this decrease is, doubtless, due to the general depreciation of prices, so that the falling off in the quantity of goods handled is not actually so great as the figures would make it appear; but this depreciation in prices is another cause of serious concern to economists.-; Eng land, also, is struggling against difficul ties of a similar character. Italy, where the financial management in later years, has been most excellent, has had to pay tribute, though in smaller proportion ate amounts, to the general depression. Germany has met a check in the speedy race to wealth which it proudly thought it was making. In the United States the exports have fallen 8200,000,000 since 1SS0. The Argentine republic, also, is obliged to struggle against grave financial and commercial embarrass ment. ; - " The recently discovered whetstone mine near Buffalo Gap, Dakota, is one of the most important and promising finds of the year. The hone rock is of superior quality. Specimens have been sent to the principle hardware dealers in the East, and such replies as have been received are of the most encourag ing character. Advice to 9etliera. Mrs. WiKSLow's Soothing Sntupshotildalwaya be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferernt o rice; it producesnatural , quiet sleep, and the little rheruba-wukesas 'bright as a button." It 13 very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chili:, softens thegums.allaysall pain, regu 1 atea the bowel 8, and is the best known remed y for diarrheal, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle. ES 3 AVING purchased these Mills, We shall spare no pains to make them useful to the citizens of Bow- an and adjacent counties. We are millers by profession and intend to turn out the best flour that can be made from the wheat. We will procted to put these Mills in the best condition, and we will pay cash for, wheat and corn or ex change flour for grain. Come to see us before 'vou sell your jrraln. , -!. t'APLAI & Co, April 2nd, 1890. . COMMISSIONERS SALE. In yursr.arce of a decree of th Superior Court of Rowan county, I will sell on Mon day the 5th day of 3Iay, 18fJ0, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder, I ho Brick OfHoe situate on Council street in the town of Salisbury, dow occupied by Lee S. Over man. Esq.. front in !r on Faid street about 20 feet and running, back about 60 feet. Tervis of sale. Cash. '; It. J. HOLMES, 7 Commissioner, Dated March 18, 1890. 4ts. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS U.S.MUTUALrACCIDENT ASSOCIATION ' ,cr NEW YoKK. $5,000 for iAath b accident of loss of Limbs, .2,500. f0"fc Loss of. Limb or, Stgut, or for Permanent -Total Disability. SjG-'jO for Loss, of One Eye. '25 f-er week', up to 52 weeks, for Tercq orary Total Disability " Costs about 'f-15 per year, pa-able in one sura or in instalment? of two do-.lars. Mem bership fee $5.00, payable only once MEMBERSHIP 52,541. I. Losses paid during 1889 ..' $ 284,808.00 " " Since 188, . l,7o9;567.3 Insurance in force Jan., 90, S2vl,413,iof.(K) Assets, December Sl.lSbO, It will pay you to insure, Accidents hat ien only when thev ate not expected. If there is no aer.t ,rtliis Association in ycur t o.vn, write to t,he undeisij.iicd. AVe vani an jic'ivt asent in each town in North Car olina, and Will give liberal terms. Oorres ponrknee solicited. FEILD & ROYSTER, State -Agents for North Carolina, OXFOED. N, C. WHIT F5 SHUSH One of the 1 e.ropei i n f hf U'Al ld. J nuequalrd.j KIr.or ej S. ?3fM the rhi.ii EYE: ret'; tM AYE rn3 eopc. The follonieg cat gtr boat the fiftieth part of it but cope, Imrf uiihst to er can make from ($3 to 9 1 Oi at experience. Better write ' Addnu, U. UALLEiT k CU, was not much smoking, i Iefr s9res tetter, chapped hands, much in fashion; the l,,iai!S corns, and skin eruptions, .ucuciicnasuub J I!u kUn' Arnieu alve. The best-salve in the world for cuts, bruises,sores,ulcers,salt rheum. 1 i. posiiiveiy cures ones, or no na ' ' ' .... v v. iu kmc CrrrTjuirrrn perfect satisfation, or monev refund ed. Price 25cts per box. For sale! . POHK nRYSTATi by Tiilo. Kluttz & Co. i AUUA . '. - ispFrTAr'T FS a- vi,1 r.r.ASSFA ...Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for con" sumption,Dr. King's New life Pills, Bucklen'.s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or -that have given huch universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. druggist. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO MAKE ASSETS. By virtue of a decree oi the Super ior Court of Rowan County made in the Special Pioceeding entitled, "D.R.Julian Administrator of W. W. Jacobs vm U. A. Monroe Geo. H. Jacobs et al," I will sell on Satur day the 26th, day of April, 1890, at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House door in Salisbury the following described real estate, viz : that valuable little tract of land belonging to the estate of the said W. W. Jacobs contain ing 37$ acres more or less situ ated about 3 miles East of Salis bury on the R. & D. Rail Road ad joining the lands of I. N. Earnhardt, Jno. H. Verble, R. V. Lanier and others. ' - : D. R. Julian, Admr, y of W. W. lacobs, dee'd. March 25 th, 1890. 4v. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of Mary Cowan, deceased, notice is hereby given to all having claims against the estate of the said, dee'd. to present them on or before the 27th of March, 1891, and all persons in debted to the estate of the eforsaid are requested to make prompt pay ment James F. Cowan, Executor of Mary Cowan, dee'd. Dated March 22nd, 1890. 17-3 Edititions Kpw Ready A 4 IS be ok r f over 2C0 pages giving moie uilbrma'tion of value to adverttsars than any other publication ever issued. It gives the name of every newspaper published, having a circulation rating in the American Newspaper Directory of more than 25,000 copies each issue, with the cost per line of advertising in them. A list, of thi best papers??) lo al circulaiion, in every city and town pfniore than 5000 pop. ulation with prices tjP; the ' inch lor one nruith. Special lists $i.daily, country, vd 'age and class papers StJiirgsurj offers of val ue to'sinall advertisers ofitho-e 'wishing t. exj ernneni judiciously' wifji a small a mount' or money.- bnows cone -asiVlv ' how to the most service for th ' ' . J c nijney,," etc, -u rerf.i'or 80 cent- Sent post paid to Hny add ..AH'irefS UK -i . Jioweli it'Oo., Hnd General Advertising An.ts, Streets, Now York City. f( Roweh 1 tlLMstie 10 Sprue. NEIll Si' COMMISSIONER! ALE OF LAND In pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court, obtained ;it the February tprm, 189", the Superim- .'urt' I 'Rowan county, in the civil ncti.ui -,' vvij'orei f 'R. J. Hohues and Fi A. Iliviiifs, as administrators of M L. II duics are-i.lainr.fls. ?a-ncl James M. Barns id Su jii Burns are defendants. I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Sal isbury," on Monday the 7th day of April, 1S'..!0, at public auction, 'to the highest bid- ur, the iOiiowinsz descriked real estate, to wit: A certain house and lot m the town of Salisbury, adjoining lots of Burl McNeely ana uneraw fclater. containing three iourtlrs of an acre a.) and known as the . Burns lot, and now occupied, as resell lence by Wi lev Dodj'e. "Tesrms of sale, CASH. II. J. HOLMES, Cornmissioner. Dated March 3, IS 90. 4ts. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOL SALE OR-RENT. The house on Fulton street in which I now live, with 8 rooms and lot of 3 acres, with a well of good water in the yard and all necessary out buildings, orchard, garden, &c. ur i ne-large tiricK dwelling now7 occupied by S. It. Harrison with lot of G acres and all necessary outbuild ings, orchard, garden, &c, &c. This house is well adapted to boarding, having ten comfortable, plastered rooms and two brick kitchens, dairv &o., near Salisbury Cotton Mills and the new Itail-ltoad. Terms easy. J. S. McCUBBINS,'Sr Salisbury,' N. C. Feb. 27, '90. FURXITUKE. REPAIIUNG R.M.0AVI3. Mattpesses. LtNDERTAKTNG Mattresses made to order and all kinds of cabinet work and Repairing done at R. M. Davis' funiture room. MOYLE BROS' Pura Wins, Upon hi Cps MAIN STREET. One door below the Opera House. Salisbury, N. C. -aBOill hi 11 1 I'JQllUU Or& W S' Disestii!e liiscnits, Bread, Tea : V itr. rsisinrr r.na maKinz iikni. YEAST Johnny Cake, Cora Bread, Short Cake. Pot Pies, Dnmplinrs Boiled Pnddinars and Bnck wheat. K pound e-" 5 rents. aI.i i.t Conntrr Merchants. Piew 'Mamtfarturlng Co. (Smm to all Snfetitntes i TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. A xt A f'T'vmr t-i- t) Tirr T.ir AT a tv'g With ASex. PAItUEB, Salishury. N. C. REMEMBER! REMEMBER! THE OLD RELIA'.LES, PACIFIC &NAVASSA ARE STILL KEPT BY THE : UNDERSIGNED AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. Ai.SO MILLER'S PURE ANIMAL BONE GOODS, .. PURE BONE MEAL. : STAR BRAND ACID PHOSPHATES, LAND PLASTER & LIME. Will offer a bargain in a lot of Lime Phosphate At 10. per ton. Fertilizer for Truck Farms, Gardens and Lawns A Specialty. Office:- West cor., Main and Fish er Sts., front room up stairs. I. ALLEN BROWN. Tli I H EBB ISmTm TINWARE, S littering,, hoofing, $e- . pairing,. If you want a good Cooking, or heating stove, go to BROWN'S TIN SHOP. If you want a still made or repair ed, go to BHOWN'S TIN SHOP. If you want. Roofing, Guttering, or repairing done go to Brown THE TINNER. ' ' lie keeps every variety A10 ,no does-tin and cop; er woitl0 other work in his line oite reasonablQ,terms Do not fail to see him if you wan anything .named above, or it you want any worK done in Ins line. Second -Shop from the Corner on Main street. ".'-,. Wms.' Brown. THE DAILY ItfESSENCrER PUBLISIIEP) EVERY MORMSG EXCEPT -MONDAYS AT 122 AND 124 PRINCESS STREET. . J. A. Boxitz. Mang. Ed and Prop. Kivr;s3rRy. l. Hkakne. Associate Editors. The Daily Messenofr, hy mail, t year 00; six months. 3.5U; three months, $1.75. 7.-" one moiitn, 07 cents. ; Served in the city at 67 cents a month; one wek.'lS cents; 00 for three months, or $8. a year. . ' " RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Ordinary advertissinenta, per square, one insertion $51, two insertions, $1.50. one week, -$:?..r)0; one month 9.(i0. Amusements. $1 per square, each insertion. Official adveitiseuients, II per square each insertion. Special contract rates furnished on atdication. v. OUR WEEKLY EDITIONS. The Wii.mivo.ton Wkkklv Mkssengkr is pub. lished every Tiiursday at 1 SO per year. ; A large 8 pag-e jtaper.. The Ooi.dsroru Tiianscuipt Messegek is printed every Thursday, at $1.50 a yearr A large 8 pag-e iaier. - ' Our Ooldshoro otiice in located in the Mes sngor Opera House building in Goldsboro. N . O. NOTICF TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The date printer on the wrappers of each paper denotes the time when thesubscript'on expires. - " No attention will be given anmonyinous coimnunications and no re.sponsilulity will be assumed for the views af correspondents. Money Order , checks and drafts should be msde payable to J. A. RONITZ. . Editor and Proprietor. i THE WILMINGTON STAR. Reduction in Price. Attention is called to the following reducd rates of subscription, cash in advance: THE DAILY STAR. OneYear - . ' . . . ,f Six Months, .'- : . - ..'.. Three Months, . . .. One Month, . . . $6 00 .3 00 1 50 50 - THE' WEEKLY STAR. One rear, .. . . $1 00 riix Months. . ' . '.. pi Three Months, . . . v Oar telegraph .News service has recently UCCL' l-'Be'.' ii:(.redt.ej, ana u is our deter- mioalion to keep the Star up to the highest standard of newspaper excellence. dUn Address, WM. H. BERNARD, , Wilmington, N. C Thefbrmon Eldeirs' IDook CHAS. D. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, s.x-iss-cr-sr, - - 2-- o. Practices in all the Conrts, and gives prompt and careful attention to all claims for collection entrusted to his care. S5tf. LIFE OP THE 5 " rHON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. BY 4 MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. TO-BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. The prospectus and complete out fit for canvassing will be, ready immediately. - , - v AGENTS WISHING' DESIRABLE TERRI TORY On this great work will please ad dress, as soon as possible, the pub lishers, BELFORD COMPANY, , IS 28 East 13th Street. NEW YORK. Richmond & Danville R R Co CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 7, 1889. Trains run ly 75th Meridian time. ) DAILY. Southbound. : . . J No. 5Q. No. 52. - Leave New York, 12 15 AM 4 30 PM PL'' iii "phia, 7 20 " 6 57 .". B-i nuo-e, 9 45 9 30 " ' V.Ta.ii:;i-;ton,. 1121 " 11 . C;.3.riot:esville . 3 30 PM 3 AY " Lyuehbarg, 5 40 " 5 07 " ' Arr. Bnvil.e, 8 20 " 7 4b ' Leave Kichnioiid, 3 00 " 2 30 " " Burkeville, 5 04 's 4 40 " Kevsville, 5 50 " 5 19 " Dnavillo, 8 40 8 05 Arr G rrccrboro, 10 27 " 9 42 Leave (i.-lasl ro, 2 00 f8 10 Fjf Ar. lU-oih. 4 45 " 8 00 P 1 Lv. KaU-igh, . 4 50 ' 1 00 AM ' Durham, . 5 50 2-55 ' : Arr. Greensboro, 8 20 "' 4 40 ' Leav; aie: fO 05 6 30 ' Greensboro, : 10 37 " 9 50 Arr. S h hirry, 12 26 AM 11 18 ' " States. dk 2 01 12 12 PM " Ash-Yille, 7 31" 4 3fi " " Hoi Spring, 9 20 ' 6 10 " Leave, BHbsburv, 12 32 -s 11-22 AM Arr. Charlotte", 2 05 " 12 40 PM " Spartanburg. 4 51 " 3 37 ' " Greenville, 5 50 " 4 46 " " Atlanta. 11 " 9 40 'Northbound. DAILY. No. 51. No. 53 0QUo A nanip S 45 A M 12 50 P M 5 20 P M 10 So f .3 13 V" Ch.irlotle, 6 PM 7"10 AM 12 40 AM 1 48 PM 1 GO " 2 4) 4 40 " 5 30 ' 6 17 4 7 05 " T fl tJ-t . Charlotte, Salisbury, Loave Hot .-'prints, . '.' Ashsville, " Statesvi'ile, 7 50 P M 9 41 " 3 15 AM 12 25 PM 1 51 PM Arr. Salisbury, 4 20." 6 43 " L',ffve Salisbury, 6 22 " 7 l5 " Ar. Greensboro, 8 " 8 40 " ' Salem, 11 40 " 12 34 AM Leave Greensboro, 9 45 " 10 50 PM Arr. Pnrliam, 12 01PM 5 25 AM 4' Kaieigh, , 02 " 7 45 " Leave Raleigh, 1 02 ," f9 00 PM Ar Joiusboro, 3 10 " 12 50 PM Leave Grnsboro, 8 05 AM 8 50 PM Arr. Danville, . 9 47 -' 10 20 " " Kevsville, 12 30 PM 149 AM I" Isuriceville, 1 118 " 2 40 " " I'khmond, 3 30 " 5 15 M ' Lv.-irhht.irg-, 12 40 " . 12 55 ' " . Oharlot-esville, 2 55 " ' 3 00 4 " V3shingt.on, 13 7 53 " jia'tiraoro, 8 50 " 8 20 " ".' 1'inladfcloiiia, 3 AM 10 47 " ' Nft".- York. ' . 6 20 " 120 PM fDaily except Sunday. Train 1 " ri:.iigh via Clarksville leaves Ricbmoi.i .'ai'ry, 3.00 P.M.; Keysyille. 6.15 P. M.: arrives Cla'rkeville,7.40 P-M.: Ox ford, 8.45 P. M . ; Henderson, 9 50 P. M.; Dur ham 10. -30 V. M.; Raleigh, 11.45 P. M. Re'urniKt- leaves Raleigh, 7. A. M.; daily " Durhara, w..i' A. M.; Henderson, 8 30 A. M; Gxt'ord ' 0;j. A. M ; Clarksville, 11.45 A M Keysvilk 0.30 P. M; arrives Kichtnond, 3.30 P. '!. . Loc.ii ii xcl trains leave Durham daily excer t S : . ; , COO P. M., arri ves Keya vil'e ,1 :' .' L, returning leaves Key villf:, ' I-; ; arriving at Durnam, 5.30 P." M. Pas.-- na.-r coach attached , No, 50 r f Kaleigh at 4 50 P M mikei connc-r.-tion at Durham with No. 19, leaving at G. P. i' for Oxford. Henderson, and all points oa 0. & II , 0.& C, and K. A M. R. R'e, and wi' h 3 at Ktysville for Richmond arriving -t G.i j A. M. Nos. 51 and -33 connect at P.ichmond dai ly except Sun uy for Went Point and Balti more via Y .rk ltiver Line- - No 10 ir;u West Point connect daily ex cept Sianday at Richmond with No 50 for be SoUih. . , Nos. 50 ac J 51 connect at Goldsboro with traiuc to .,r.l from Morehead City and Wilmington. No. 51 connects at GreeDsboro aad Selma for FayetteviUe No. 53 connects at Selma for Wilson, N O Nos. 40 and 51 make cloe connection at Univf rsity Station with t-ains to and Iroip Chapel Hill. escepfing Sundays. - - . ST.VWPTVP r a r c i-rvLr,,,, : n-' 7 r f v l . " auu oi, i unman bu Sleeper between Atlanta and New Yorl? Greensboro afti Augusta, nnd Morehead Ci ty. Afcheville, and Morristown, fenn On 52 and 53, i ullman Buffet leepT r. en-Wash ngion and pnd, and Greeu- o. and Pullman nox- Y 4 8 T
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1890, edition 1
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