Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1890, 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
THE SALISBURY TF.UTH. UBLISIIED EVE&Y THURSDAY BY J. STEWART, Editor and Proprietor. SALISBURY, S. C. ltCIE OF SUBSCUIPTION H in advance 1.W ) lyineul delayed 3 months -1.75 peryei " " 2.00 J Months - - - - 1,00 ee Mbt-.s - - - .50 cents. pcial notices, price and a half. litnral mentions, ten cents iter line. dverttseinents inserted until ordered out, I charged accordingly. rofesitiouaj cards uv uontracr. JOFFICE OF THE TRUTH 18 on in Street, two doora below the old Market use, up stairs, steps leading an from the teet. Entere-i in the Post Office at Salisbury as nd class matter. . Thursday, July 3. Judge W Intake r, of t he fourth dis- ict has been renominated Piof.. Brown, of Atwell town- tup, was in tneiCity luesaay, ior le nnrnose of announcing himself candidate for The Legislature, as Ve hear. We also hear that he is a irginian and has been in these arts only about four years as school ather. We know not why he is anxious about representing our eople in the next Legislature, nor pon what he bases his hopes of ection. while here he was in com- any with Mr. M. Leazer who Is candidate for sheriff, and it is uggested that their hopes of success s based upon the confidence they iave that the Alliance will take up Lvery fellow who claims to be a Farmer and an Alliance man and ut him through. Such a conclu sion is a verv great iniustise to the klliance people. They are not such p- U w fools as that. Though the organiza- ion has been prolific of candidates t is largely composed of intelligent, patriotic men, who w ill not be hood winked by every ' one who may wish to ride into office on their shoulders. They, as a body, will be for the best man that can be se lected. -and their suggestion of Mr. S. A. Earnhart, a practical farmer i f integrity and judgment, for , the legislature, is an evidence that they fire' looking, out for men of good ten ;e and real worth. 1 The infamous Federal election law the lower lluuse of Cfongress yesterday. Only two leiublicans could be found to vote gainst it. Lehlbach, of New Jersey and Cole man, of Louisiana. Evart of this Simonds S. rU?f -i atioa ? -if. carrion at insatiate stomachs 'lule flie insignificant 'nes around the White it w 1th a relish, One has to pass lTT-W jiHV IUVH III! tTHlT rules anditrre defeakd. Oh, for a few brave mifided-. far veeing statesmen like tlftine or RardaTl to . p ki the lifeoiit Of these vultures ,Te lhe suck the life blood of jhe Republic. . FOR THE LEGISLATRE. r We understand that the farmers insist upon Mr. S. A. Earnhart as their candidate for the Legislature. Then we shall cheerfully support Jijin. Ve might get a great deal worse man. Indeed, we have had many in late years that were worse. We have heard very little about Senator. If the farmers take Mr, Earnhart from, the county, man, ttsq. ie is a man wen posted in -legislation, having served ably and well in that capacity several terms, an able advocate and stanch friend of every interest of the peo ple, wp know of no. .man. better fit ted for the position in the county The public interests make necessary the servici a of such a man in the Legislature. It would not be vel to send two men there without leg islative experianpe ; but with Over man in the Senate, and Earnhart in- At ratl 3 ITtTcal A - ?U p(33 they ecntcde the right of tees, and the cost will be Immense paving they SeinW. . This would ! iot less thau ?10,000.000 probably. be fair, and in this case, we would 1 An.d a11 t,,is deviltry ahdj expense - T and worry and abuse of power, are suggest the name of Lee S. Over- resorted to in order that i vicious. Jn the House, we could not fail to ! EarmeIS, Alliance to Col. Ham C. properly represented, What say J"ne? hs signature, and his let nnr f irmpr friP.ui tpr giving his reasons why he would pnr farmer fnend , not thi3 pled The Ania,5ce W e make this suggestion as it ; by this action shows beyond doubt respects iHr. wverman without his Jfnqwlertge pr consent. We know ho J.3 averse to being a candidate. But we feal that we need his servi pes, and this is our excuse for what we have raid. UNMANLY MEN. Js there any joy greater than that which js experienced by one ier gop when he helps annother person? There a rPome men so lovlowiir-condidtae in the State and it that itiisajiwy-rrr bear to will be interesting to know! what will Jiiixeltfe smell pf their clover go ' do about it. what does the pledge iiito the highway fr fear that other amount to? folk will get something that belongs i 4Is there any guarniee that a dis to them' without paying for it; honest and corrupt man who would there are some mpn who arc said to sign this pledge would abide by it, begrudge bees the honey which ' and is it not an insult to) ask and they take from their flowers with- honest man to take pledge? Does not put leaving anything behind; but this pledge imply a want jof con fid -that is doubtless immaginary. A ' ence in the man who Is asked to sign jnau whose heart does not respond it? The Alliance has made a real to an act of doing good or giving happiness is no longer a man. He nas passed ine uno ot manhood. ap4 should Le ranked Advert Ued sLetierM. TIe following in a list of advertis ed letters remaining in the Salisbury, N. C, postoffice Tuesday, July j 1, 1890 i To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for "adver tised letters." If not called for within four weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. i J. II. RAMSAY, P. M Felix Holdes (2), W. H. Houze, Tno. House (col), David Roberson, V. M. Churcher, Granville Houis tin, George Hiluh, Burges Caf, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Milles. Miss Dannie Freeman, C. S. Brown. AmyUmel, Long Ellison, Miss Maggie Carter, Lizzie Courtnev, Miss Fannie uren shaw. Mrs. Louisa Barrett, Prof. Anderson, Mrs. S. J. Lineback Miss Malisa Carr, Mrs. G. A. Knder, Charley Winslow, Moses Joffee,jMrs. Alhce Thompson, Jas. alker,Mrs. Mary Lhewen, W illiam Miller. Senator Vance has writen a let ter to Elias Carr, president of the Farmers' Aliance of North Carolina, in opposition to the subtreasury bill. He states that he procured a hear ing for Messrs. PoIk and Macune for the bill before the Senate ConT mittee, out he says: jiy own posi tion remains the same. I canno support bill in its present shope, bu l am not opposed to the measure. He points out that the way to benefit the agricultural class it bv reforming the tariff. He is opposed to the feature of the bill which pro vides for the loaning of money to the government on the deposit ofjrain, but thinks the government ware houses at ports might be utilized for the reception of domestic articles. and certificates issued for the isame upon which money could be borrow ed, i ... He says that the farmers' move ment at this time amounts to little short of a revolution, and that op pressed free men often became im patient, and that impatient men are often unwise. The Democratic party are, he says, in favor of legislation which the Alliance is fighting for. He calls attention to the contest in South Carolina, which can only have the resnlt ef putting that State; back under African rule, "This, too," he exclaim6!, among we who profess to agree upon matires of principle." "Lot us strive for a reductien of taxation on the neccessaries of life, for a reduction of the expenditures of the government, for and increase of curreh cy and the price of farm pro ducts by the free coinage of sil ver and the restoration of its full legal tender character; for a repeal of the tax upon State banks; for the regulation of transportation rates by railroadjcommissioners' and last but not least' let us earnestly contend against-the spirit t f centhiization which is constantly threateing to absorb the local selfgovernment of the people of the Uuited States." THE FORCE BILL. The election bill as adopted by chief and deviltry as an egg is of nipat. or a inosnuito of music I in the still hours. The rascality .jof the measure will not be realized until it is put into practice. The bill is thus ; condensed iu the N. Y. Times. -It rf a. qt 1 tate; for three Supervisors in each voting precinct, to be appointed by the Chief Supervisor; for Deputy Marshals ad libitum, to be appoin ted in the same way, and for a Board I of Canvassers, three in number, but ; bn armoinied bv the Circuit Court. - 1 1 On the petition of a prescribed num ber of voters the Federal authorities are to take supervision through this machinery of the Congressional elections. The Supervisor are to have the power to inspect registra tion and the casting and counting of ballots, and the returns are to be canvassed by the Federal boards. Returns are to be made to the Clerk of the House of Representatives, and the names returned by the lederal boards are to be placed on the roll when there is a difference between the Federal and State can vassers. i This measure will increase the patronage of the Federal Govern men 1 immensely, ine limes says A- s 1 n - 1 that it win require 10,000 appoii: tees at from bo to 10 a day for New lorK estate aione. At this rate it "eiwill require some 2000,000 appoin venal incapable Radicalisnj may be perpeiuatea inaenmteiy and rasqals and ignoramuses may sucklthe teat and live on the people. Wil. Mes- PLEDGING THE POLITICIANS. .1 A Step by the Alliance that is to be Regretted. The Sanford Express of last week i says: "Elsewhere we publish a pledge presented by the Mecklenburg coun- ; I'vai it nas gone in to oreanic nolitics and means to con trol coudidatesand conventions, It is all the more to be regretted, because the Aleiance isan organizatioa that has 'dune mXich good, but dabbling in politics will kill it dead beyond resurrection. So takes a haiicl in pol ltics, so sure will its inrluece be iuipaired, because no secret organization has ever success fully manged praptical detitics. " It is said that the alliance will sulmit this 4Ur!jrtfreVerv1 congress- mistake in this matterNi Subscribe tp the year. TrutX?15() a IN. i For many long years the Farmer has urged the farmers to take an iu- erest in State politics, for the pur pose of shaping a State policy for the development oi our agricultural resources, the reform of abuses and the relief of burdens imposed upon them. We are glad to see that the farmers have awakened at last. Never in the history of any country has there been such an uprising of the producers of the wealth of the country as at present. May God sueed them m their noCie mission to redeem agriculture from the hands of the usurer, and the mon opolist. llaleigh Southern Far- a -w mer. It is stated that Mr, T. K. Bruher, Secretary of the State Board of Ag riculture, w ill be sent to London to arrange and take charge of the min eral exhibit of this State at the ex position to be held in that city in July and August. It is said that the display of minerals and gems will be a very good one. It is un derstood also that this State will be lepresented at the World's Fair in Chicago. Our State should make an extra effort to be well represented there not only in her mineral pro ducts, but also in her timber, agri cultural and manufactured products. With the minerals and gems which the State already has at command, it would not require a great effort by such additions to it as can be easily made, to muke her mineral exhibit a superb one, which will equal if not surpass any on the grounds1. But the work in this di rection should begin now, and the Board of Agriculture should start the ball rolling. Wilmington Star. Don't be Duped by buying any of the ancient so-called " Webster' Un abridged Dictionaries" issued by un- scruyulous publishers, and offered sale, and as a premium, by unscru pulous newspapers, cigar, tobacco, dry goods, hoap, and corn-salve de- aleis, at 98 cts. to o per copy. The price depending on he supposed ignarance of the purchaser. It is a l ictiouary of ouer forty years ago, with a supplement of "new wards," edited bya man who has been dead 30 years, and it is now practically useless. The latest and best bears on the title gge the impriut of G. & C. Merbrian & Co., Springfield, Mass. f y A CAT'S BREATH POISONOUS. The cat will not ck the child's breath, but the child will inhale the breath of the cat, which is very poisonous. I remember not many years ago seeing a cat-loving cnna made very sick with terrible ffits or spasms. She could always be found with the cat' in her arma- Finally she took the cat's breath by ki-sing it in the mouth, and immediately fell into the fits. I ha.ve never, al lowed a cat around my hqhse since I saw that. I suppose if a cat could thus kill a child it wouhythen gorge itselsofthe child's flsh, as it is known that a cat win try to get where there is a corfcse if it can. I know of no being Jthat cats will seek to steep with but a human being and I thiukjthey have the power to kill a penfeon in tlie way mentioned abovjjy ifithey. are left undisturbed, I Tould advise that all cats be kept fiftra the cradle, and also that children be not allowed to carrv about aAJat in their arms. Yvusningtor s Rockingham Rket, The Rocket approves the manly and iiidependentVourse of Col. H. C. Jones in refusing to sign the "de mand" of theFarmers' Alliance. We will not not -undertake to go in to wh it the demands.are. rhey may or may not be all rigiit. If they are in accord. with the dovtrines of the Democraticparty, anctthe party had sent them out. then wvs should insist that every aspirant foj' the Congress ional nomination in this disrtrict ouirhJ, to endorse tlieurrVr the con test is among Demrfrats for a Dem ocraticn onminati9n. But we deny the right of the .Far mers' Alliance, or any other class of citizen-?, whether organized or not, to erect a standard by which a Dem ocrat is conceded to thQ farmers, then with cqualjusticeand propriety may the merchants, the doctoi the car-penter-s the preachers, and" people of all other classes get up their separ ate lists of "demands" to be submit ted to candidatis for endorsement. What would be the result? It the de mands meant any thing we suppose they would mean that each class pould give its support only to the men who Would not endorsed its demands. this destroy the unity it l t x . . jr.. and harmony of the Democratic par ty? Instead of one great party would we not have any number of wings and factions? The Demoeatic is the party of lib erty, of ecourmy and good govern ment. The people of the South owe it a debt of gratitude they can never pay. The farmes especially ought to be grateful to it. It has always been his friend and to-day is thepe culiar champion of his couse. For n. arly a centurv it has been lighting the-battles of the people. It has worn the laurel-wreath of many viotories.. It has been tried in the crucible of defeat. To-day ist bene fieent pninciples are as full of life j ever. Then solvation of the cou- depends on maintaining the 'e yovng and harmony of this parly mSou seem to red. It has no danger tiiis morning. I friends will stick by it. .jour coins Tray up The only standards A candidate by are: is j Itiled faintw.e place? Is he a Xr up sa. - To require anytb-' anything different ii--rfi the gap for the RepirCcluis to walk through in to power. The Democrats cannot afford to run any risks. ' 1 FOR THE CAPAIGX. In many Ways tKevcoming cam paign will be the mostTSiiteresting one that the voters of North Caro lina have seen in many yeas,v It will be an educational ciimpaigH, and economic questions will be largely discused. The State Chronicle, published at Raleigh, will be in the thickest of the right to maintain Democratic principles, and uphold those measures that will secure relief for our agricultu ral population. It will ,be sent to any address one year for the low price of $1.2o; Send money hy registered letter, money order or postal ivte. Address THE STATE CHRONICLE, Raleigh, n. c. 1 j Announcements, TO THE PUBLIC I hereby ano.unce myself a can didate for the position of Cotton Weighor for Rowan County, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention of said County. O. W. Atwell. I hereby announce (myself as can didate for the position of County Cotton Weigher. J. G. McCONN AUGHEY . i- TO THE VOTERS f OF KOWAN COUNTY. i I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Di-irucratic said county. Convention of B. C. A BEY. June 24. 1890. 1 hereby annou nce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Row an county, subject to the action of I the Democratic Convention Of said county. j ThoS. M. Kerns. TO THE PUBLIC. announce' myself a candidate for the position of for Rowan county Cotton weigher subject to the action of the Democratic county Convention. WillIam Howard. I hereby announce myself a can- ; didate for the nomination to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the County Democratic Convention. J. Samuel McCubkins, Jr. I respectfully ask the Democrats of Rowan County at their ensuing their Candidate to nominate me Co n vent ion, as for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. ) John M. Horaii. June 18th, 1890. TO THE VOTERS OF ROWAN COUNTY. I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Register of Deeds for- Rowan Coun ty, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. Horatio N. Woodson. June 16th, 1890. f Aiiiioiiiircmrnt. T hereby announce mvhelf as a I . v condidate for the position of cotton weigher for the county of Rowan, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Convention!. T Respectfully, Jno. Ludwick. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff Rowan county, subject to the acti i of the Democratic Convention county. I , fr I announce myself a candidate f( the office of high: sheriff of Row county, subject to the action of th)a Democratic Convention of the courif ty- - 1 i J. HlMcKinzieA I; " : -h I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of high sheriff of Rowan county, subject to the action of the tion. Democratic county Conven- John Beard. A CARD. "- Persuant to the usual custom, I hereby announce myself a candidate before the Democratic Convention and Primaries and subject to the action there-of for the office of High Sheriff of the County of Rowan. Respectfully, Jas. M. Monroe. Merit M'ins. We desire to say to our citizen? that for vears we have been sellbicr : Dr. King's NeW Discovery for con- j sumption. Dr. King's New life Pills. wk . . . " : Bucklen's Arnica Salve and E4eetfio Bitters, and have never ha. idled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them e very j 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, -hieo. F. Kluttz & Co. druggist. : -' . 3 withered Tlait savinsri MESSENGER "Harr nale. me?" ERY MORXINO EXCEPT YH AT 122 AND 121 lisaat UJiJiS S1KEJS1. "But and th; Mang. Ed and Prop. coraciA'osnifKY. Associnte Editors. . A. Heaisnk. The Pait.y tES'iNOFR. by mail vear, ;7 -00; six month. 3.j0; three mouths, $1.73. one month, 67 cents. I Served in the city at 67 cents a month; one wek. 16 cents; 2.(W for three months, or a year. . RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Ordinary advertisements. ier square, one insertion 1, two insertions, sl.f0. one week, SS.50; one month &.). Amusements. l per square each insertion. Official advetisements. $1 persquare each iusertion. Special contract rates furnished fuijaplication. OUR WEEKLY EDITIONS. The WlLMlNGTOX Wkekly Messengkr is pun. lished every Thursday at fl 50 ier year. A large 8 page paper, The GoLPSRORof Transcript Messeger printed every Thu rsday, at 41.50 a yearr targe 8 pajre paper Our Qoldshoro oJUce is located In the Mes senger Opera Hoiise building in Goldaboro. s. c. I NOTICF TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The date printer! on t he wraidrs ot each paper denotes the time when the subscript 'on -. expires. ... . . . j Jo attention will te vivou communications aind noresiKnsibility will be assumed for the views ftfcorresi-omleiits. Aiouey uraer , cnecits ana drafts should be msde iayalie to J. A. RONITZ. Editor and Proprietor. in Judicial CoWextiox - --v - The Demoeatic Convention for the 8th Judical district is called meet ; in Lexington, N. C, on Thursday J that 31st day of July, 1890, or thes purpose of nominating Candidates for the offices of Judge and Solicitor, for said districj. - For the Conimiuttee J. C. Bernhardt, - Chairman. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, chest, such as consumption, inflammattion of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop ing cough, croup, etc. It is pleas ant and agreable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended Trial bottles free at Theo. Kluttz & Co's drugstore. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. S. Sloan, de ieased, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immedi ate payment. All having claims against said estate are notified to present them for payment n or be fore the 12t 'day of June, 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery D. C. BRADS1IAW. Aduir. of J. S. Sloan, dee'd. Dated June 9th, 1890, 6ws. pel. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. In the Sueprior Court, Charley A. Weant and wife, Mary Weant, Fannie Corl. Mary Curl and Mattie Corl, Against Sophia Swink, David Swink, Ja cob Swink, .Martha Swink, Walton and James Walton, Francis Swink Kester and her husband John Kes ter, Martraret Alsobrooks and Bur ton Alsokrooks Mary Ridenhour and William Ridenhour, Defendants. To Jacob Swink, non-resident. You are hereby notified that the plaintiffs above named have com- meiicea a civil action against you and the other defendents above named to secure the possesion oj land; an i. you i are hereby notified and required to appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be for the county of Ro.wan on the 2nd Monday before the 1st Monday ol September, 1890, and an swer or demur to the complaint. Given under mv hand and seal of said county the 10th day June. 1890. j. M. HORAII, Clerk of Supsnor Court Rowan co, rbrmon Elders' Book on e reiia V. B. Crouch. 203 G 'nd Et.. iw YorJt fmJ Ktrnorth. T-iHiIod Iree to married men, r; ALL lSATIi!$ My Bar is now supplied with the Finest Wines and Liquors that can be obtained, and I am prepared to furnish all the Fancy and Fash ionable Drinks of the Season, mix ed by an exp3rt to suit the taste of the most fastidious. Beer, Wines, &c, on Ice. In short, all the Sum mer drinks served in the most ap proved style. Call at the " House of all Nations." A. A. SHEPHERD, 6 ms. Propiietor Furniture. Repairixc R. M. DAVIS. . Mattpesses. Undertaking Mattresses made to order and ai kinds of cabinet work and Repairing done at R. M. Davis' furniture room. i Snuerior to all Snlistitiites 1 r.unc pBEW'S' DierestlMo Biscuits, Bread, Tea ! fir ruiwi ii li niiu niaai "r - Cake, Ties, Mufuns, Waffles, YEAST! Pdwd&B wheat. X pound cans o renw. Sold by Country Merchants. Drew Manufacturing CO. B-O-TiHOBE. Aid. HN31 ,300limH3 pemA tiMMAo 'MOOIS NOSOMYHOIU 99 'lueBv ujoqjnos 'NHOSSO '8 '3 raaqi uoa sq ?tij Xq pfiopa 'sutrraisXqd q poaojddB ojb iaqj, raq x n p)AHi o 'tiBttoa ,r piSiTi pus ,BnS ia H3IW 'MOSM3VF "00 9SJ0Q U08)J0rjf 3 MX AS AT MO SOVM 'S1SI 13SH03 Nosviovr 3H1 JO 3 WO no A was ansa FREE One of the F9ft MANY BESTTel ruopM I n the world. Our fecOiue. are ai!eqQal-d, d4 to mrrodaceoar nil mot oixla n will ndFl;E tooxi 1't.Eson ia rsrh locality, boTe. Only those bo .mi to us st once rmn make sure of the rhmtre. A 11 y oa hee to !o in return is to show oar sruods to thoe n ho rail roor neichbora ml those sronno too. The be gtnnicr of th adYertisement show the small end of the tela- EYE!' AYEURfi cope. The following eat grres the appearance of it reduced to BBS"! boat the fiftieth part of its balk. Z'Hm prand. double size teie-s-OOe. '""re is easr to carrr. We .-ill also .how yon how yrm caumakt from S3 to'i$ 1 0 a day at least, from the start.with sat experience. Better write at one. We ptjr all expreu cbsrpr. Aji&ren, U. UALLETT 4 CO., B 8 B, POHUJU. JiAUia Johnny l aite, i orn rn;u, Cake, Pot Pics, Dumplinps, it nil nil PnddinKS and Buck- ItiM-klt-n's Ariiira Salve. The best saWe in the world for cuts, bruises,sores,ulcersait rheum. fever sores, tetter, chapped hand chilblains, corns, and skin eruptions, nri -i ; ..l . mivsw nilaj tT tin tin V t . T. -. . perct satisfation, or money reiunu ed. Piice25cts per box. For sale by "tiieo'luttz & Co. H U SV1PH Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many yrsiMvatepract ice with success.and for over ihXrtv years usedby tae people. Every single Spe cific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cdre -without drugging, purgj ing or reducing the system, and are la (apt and need the soTereipn remedies of the World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL SOS. CTRKS. PRICES. 1 refers, s'u - :s Cryiog Uiarrnen, r,f Phniren or Adults.... .3? 5 Dyeent efv, Grtping, Bilious Colic--- .0 6 Cta 4 Coashs, Cold, lironcnitls. ft Neufalila, T oothache. Faceache. .50 5 sik Hpariache. Vertigo .50 .i... frnrhim. vonuang in hveuepBia, Bilious Stpmach......--- .3" 11 slpSrSase'd or Painful Periods .50 IS CVroaVVon:ul7Br '.U 16 Fever and Ane, Chills, Malaria. .Otf 528 Nervous Jcbility --y;-,- XX on xt vr vnoE. wettlnir ueo. 1.0O 2 Disease's ofYheHeaPPjtaU Sold by Prugjlsts, or sent 1 of price. Dr. jEIumphreys j -noil An mceint (iU pages) richly Douna in ra m ,-"" B ".V'r-triTr, tjy Humphreys' MediciMeCo.109 Fulton St. M Y. S P EC IF I OS oroki. manea SALISBURY MARKETS Corrected weekly by Ty.oii & Co. Bacon. Butter. Chickens. Eggs. Cotton. Corn. Flour. Feathers. Fodder. Hay. : . Meal. Oats. . . Wheat. . Wool. ... 8 to 10 . . . . 15 to 02 10 20 20 . . 8 " 10 . 9 11 .- 55.'-'65 2 00 to 3.00 25 to 50 . 50 to 60 40 " 4" GO 75 30 " 40 . 75 to 90 . 15 to 30 Advice to Mother!. Mrs. Wtkslow's Soothing SxauPshonldaltraTi be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the Uttle euffererat once; itproducesnatural, quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakesas bright aa n button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chil.:, soitens the gums, alluysall pain, regulates the bowes, and is the bestknown remedy for diarrhoea, whether arisicp irom teething or other causes. Tweaty-iive cents a bottle. for and FOR THE For Sale BY ALL BRUGGISTS. WEBSTER The so-called Webster's Un abridged dictionary" Avhich is being hawked about the country and ofl'eredlor sale iii Dry Goods Stores at a low price, ami also offered as a premium in a few cases, for subscriptions to pa pers, is substantially the book of OVER FORTY YEARS AGO The body cf tha vork, from A to Z, is a cbeap reprint, page for page, cf the edition cf 1347, reproduced, trcken type, errors and all, by phototype process. DO MOT BE DECEIVED!! Get -the Best! "Which bears or I if. print. yr itself tsidds m.i:iy other valuable f atu.-t .".itcoiiipruei A Diotipnary of the Language containing 118j0 Words and xn) EnerarirKP. a u.auonary ot Biography , rins T.v.L a!.Kut ntarlv lO.fKW Not.l IVriinniL A Dictionary of Geography locating and briefly describing 2-V0O Maces. a r : x . . ' r uiui.onary OTMCTion Sound only in Webster's ITnabridged, All in One Book. ThOKewJTork Tribnne says : It is recognized as the most useful existing "word-look" of the EnglLsh language all over the world. ' Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. C. & C. IS ERR I AM & CO., Pub'rs. Springfield, Mama, 19 CatarTtoflaen7arCo1dintheHea .50 20 WhSoSinff Cougb, Violent Oougha. .50 qX .ienerl Oebilitv.I 'hyeical W eakness .aw mmmww v M EM BEX I BE 'uE iBElil THE OLD RELIABLE"4 PACIFIC ARE STILL KEPT BY UNDEESIGNED " AT LOWER TRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. .i 1 LLER'S Plf RE ANIMAL BONE GOODS, ,PURE BONE MEAL. FA R BRAND A CTD PH0SPI1A TES, 1 LAND PLASTER '& LIME. 1 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 upstairs. J. ALLEN BROWN. TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. An Agency for, the Le Mare's Celebrated ROCK CRYSTAL SPECTACLES S- EYE GLASSES, With Alex. PAKKElt, Salisbury. N. C. STILUS, TIWWARE, titter ing, fioofing, $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 BROWN'S TIN SHOP. If you want Roofing, Guttering, or repairing done go to Brown THE TINNER. He keeps every variety of stoves, Joes tin and copi er work and all other work in his line on the most i'easonabft terms. Do not fajj t- see him if you vyant inything mimed above, .or if you want any work done in his line. St eond Shop from the Corner on Main street. Wms. Brown. W. M. ROBINSON IS NOW - ,s well fixed in his new stamland is the most popular bajHn the city. Mr. Robinsonisrgood barber, does anything in the tonsorial art with neatness and dispatch, and is the on ly white barber in the city. Patron ize him. WOOTTOIM'S PATENT WIRE TOBACCO HANGERS Are the best, simplest and cneapest Avire - m. Hangars tot in the market. CURE THE LEAVES ONLY. We claim that these hangers are cheaper than any other ; are detach able, and any number can be used per stick ; insure a uniform barn of tobacco; more tobacco can be cured per barn ; tobacco brings beter pri ces; does not bruise; stalk is not cured, saving: fuel and time. Any barn can be used. Sample sent with pamflet for five cents postage. Inquire for them of your storekeep er or agent, f If tliey do not keep them send to1 us. ,' . Price per 1,00), with sticks, S5.00 Price per 1000, hangers only, $1.50 8end cash with order or good-s sent C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED. TOBACCO II ANGER M'F'G CO. IIU IN ION. HALIFAX CO., VIBGIXIA, SAILISBURY ROLLER SVIILLS. HAVINQ purchased these -Mills, We shall spare no pains to make them useful to the citizens of llow an arid adjacent counties. We are millers by profession and intend to turn out the best flour that can be ....... I , C 11 1 a. ujisiit; irom me wneai. We vill proceed to put these MilU in the best condition, and we will pay cash for wheat and corridor ex- crianire nour for irmin. C,mn tn spp us before you sell your grain. v lis S. CAPJLAK Co, April 2nd 1890. M0YLE BROS' Pets Whs, Liprs And Cijirs Main ktrwh " Cue door below the Opera House. Salisbury. N. c. THE
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75