davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-20
WASTE OF CORN FODDER.

1t is always in order to call attention
to the waste of corn fodder that takes
place on 80 many of our farms every
year, either by allowing it to rot in the
fields or making some light attempt to
utilize it by pasturing. The Northwest
ern Farmer thinks this latter method
is Of questionable benefit, because the
stock will do a good deal of damage to
the soil II allowed to run upon it when
wet, and they get, at the best, but a
small povtion of the full value of the
fodder. The amount of labor involved
in cutting and handling corn fodder
has Of course been the means of deter
ring many farmers from saving ltr But
1t will 80 largely take the place of hay
In feeding the farm stock that it will
repay well the cost of harvesting.
Within recent years farmers have been
realizing the value of this fodder more
than they formerly did, and now that
we are getting harvesting machines
that promise to lessen the labor, we
shall hope soon to see the major por-
ton of this great crop put by for win
ter feeding. As the case now stands,
this waste Of corn fodder is undoubt-
eddy the largest single leak in our
whole agricultural system.
SEEDING WHEAT.
The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station has for several years been in
vestigating such problems in wheat
culture as the quantity of seed per
acre, the depth of seeding, drilling VS..
broadcasting, the mixture of different
varieties, cross drilling and the use of
the roller. The average results favor
sowing at the rate of seven pecks per
acre of thoroughly cleaned seed, and
sowing this not to exceed two inches
deep. In favorable seasons broadcast
seeding has produced about as large a
crop as drilling. but il the seeding sea-
sonb be hot and dry, drilling is likely to
give the best results. No advantage
has been yet discovered in the mixing
Of different varieties. There has been
q slight increase of crop where the
wheat was cross drilled, the same
quantity Of seed being used in each
case. This increase may be partly due
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-20
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

An %A an e aS h a. nN n he eh haiMngp picture nmdns6 four faces man mdhs three daughters
Te % LM I!N uShh soeSyn distinguish the tNSd the three youngL ladies'
any m USms vas Mp IN lev newspapers some time ago. and attracted nideabea unnucnto
our N mu remedies w enow ohran lew prize conpeinnm cnneckn With As The sole dMy
nm1 o mUuuSe % hm@ms INTO nW homes those who entered the fTmer competitions are requested
nao compete I'm IN one Ash3h the reliability Of" The Ford Pill Co., "andh edmauonm which their
Hennes are ihGn IN Toronto, CanadtU where tya are best known patrons are referred To e d.
ne@Fapas wholesale ruGgNn and leading business houses snaalY OF Tmnnto any
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-20
IS for a guess.

Ripans Tabules for bad temper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
CHARLESTON.
LIXERPOOL.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 30.-Turpen-
tine dull at 2Sc.
Rosin firm good strained, S100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
FINANCIAL.
NNOo~~ONI~~JOo~-~-~.~~ -~~-~-~-~-~-~-~S~.~O~
OFFICE OF THE
Richmond & DalVine
UNDERLYING
BONDHOLDERS'
COMMITTEE,
FINANCIAL.
2O8 East German Street,
BALTIMORE, Nov. rs, 1892.

Louis Fitzgerald. Esq, Presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York, has this day
been appointed a member of the
Richmond and Danville Under
lying Bondholders' Committee,
and the Mercantile Trust Com.
pany of New York has been de-
slgnated as an additional deposit
tory for bonds.
Copies of the circular of the
committee and of the agreement
under which bonds have been
called in will be furnished on APP
plication to said Trust Company,
which will receive bonds for de-
post under the agreement and
issue therefor certificates prepared
in accordance with the require
ments of the New York Stock
Exchange.
J. WILCOX BROWN,
no30-5t Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 30, 1892


No offerings OF tobacco at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings for the month
ending today: 147 packages OF sun-cured
tobaccos; highest price for the mouth, SIG.
Private sales reported to the secretary CT
u" Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
les - hogsheads; cutters /; scrap
bright, IS; mgs dark, "a; leaf dark, A.
-oAl, 81 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
ue Richmond Tobacco Trade for the month
ending to-day: Wrappers, sol hogsheads;
Iirrs $40; cutters. 81, smokers, 2S6; scrap
l"lghU, 30; leaf dark, 514 sun-cured,
! Durleys, 81; Tugs bright 81; leaf dark,
''l Iclal, 2.7l1 hogshcads.
HE tobacco Inspector reports today In
Epecuohs Bright, . hOgsheads Western,
" Aossbeads Reinspections- Bright, hogs
heads' dark, ! hOgshead.
ga Dominion, Naughan's, Allegheny,
nhelDurne's, Planters, Dayenport's, ShockOe
ana Seabrocks tobacco warehouses report
10 uay Receipts, 30 packages; deliveries,
q packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Farmers Wilson's. Virginia, Myers, Jones.
,Fenshaw's and Meals added report for
He month ending to-day: Receipts, 1903
packages; deliveries. 1913 packages
Excess Of deliveries over receipts for the
month ending to-day: $50 packages.
United States internal revenue collections
ier the city Of Richmond, Va, to-day:
slgars aud cigarettes. $4,000; plug to.
Daocos, 205SSi; special tax, $Sl.2O To-
tai, H,2Sl.
United States internal revenue collections
ier The month ending to.day. Cigars and
SSaieI'es. so4,azz.5s; plug tobaccos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 30-F1our closed
steady but quiet; fine grades of spring.
$l.6J1lS5; do. winter, Sl75a20O; super
fine spring, N.75d2.O0; do. winter. S19Oa
2.15; extra No spring $1.SJ@235 do.
winter, S21002.25; eNna No. 1 spring, $40
GAPS; do. winter, $2.25Q3,75; city mills
extra, S4.25 for West Indies Southern
-four dull and about steady; straight, $3.50
Q3.75.
Whcat-Options opened active and IA
hc. lower. Advices from the other side
early to-day were weak and lower, and
furnished the chief cause for the opening
decline here. After II o'clock there was
some foreign buying The market was dull
during the afternoon and prices closed IA
&c. lower. Spot lots closed steady; spot
sales No. red winter, 75%G7Ghc; Janu-
ary 779ec. February, 79Ac.; March, SO1ac :;
April size; May, s2kc.
Corn-Options dull and steady. Prices
closed slightly changed. Spot lots closed
steady; spot sales: No mixed, 5115c.;
January 51hc.; May 533kc.
Oats-Optons dull but firm, closing slight
ly higher. Spot lots closed firmer; spot
sales: No. white, 42042lhc. No. 3 do
40hc.; No 2 mixed 3G2s0365kc; No. 3,
35la@36c.; No. 2 mixed, December, 36lkc.;
january 373Sc.; February, 3S14c.; May,
4OsIc.
new mess S145OQ1475.
Lard quiet and weaker; December, S945
January, 1912.
Sugar-Raw dull at unchanged prices;
S9-test Muscovado, 15-16c.; 9G-test cen
trifugal 3$Sc. Refined quiet: cut-loaf and
crushed 5.31d5hc. granulated 4.S1G5c.
cubes, 4.S1mjc.; mould A. 4.94ffJ1zc.; dla-
mond A, 4.G904Bc.; confectioners A, 4.5G
csc.
COffce-Spct lots dull and easier at 1870.
for No. Z Futures closed: December
$l6.45; January, S16.25; February, $1615;
March. S161O; April and May, $1,000.
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentine dull and
unchanged at 32k032ai.
Rosin quiet; mixed. $l.30; coed, S1.35.
Pipe line certificates active and strong;
sales, $4,000 barrels At Consolidated Ex-
change December opened at 50% highest,
sos; lowest, 5oA; closing. 5OA
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-FlOur neglected and
prices unchanged.
Wheat easy on heavy receipts I'm the
Northwest, closing Hmasc. lower; No. red
winter in 7toTe, 7l&c.
Com firm on favorable weather. closing
KmAc. higher; Nc. store 4z3sc.
Oats dull and easy, closing 5s0Ac. lower;
No. white in store 3J12c.
Receipts Wheat, 173 cars; corn, 173;
oats, 1871
Pro yisions were depressed by the large re-
ceipts Of hogs and selling by the clique.
Pork declined 7HUl0c., lard 10ul212c
and ribs 7lLc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
THE COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The following is
summary Of Hubbard, Price & Coz daily
cotton letter. The Liverpool market this
morning opened at a decline OF 0-64,
quickly recovered the loss and closed firm
81 5-Gi advance on last nights prices This
was surprise tc the trade and resulted
in an Improvement OF about 6 points at
our opening which was further increased
during the day. During the afternoon the
market gradually eased away under the
pressure Of long cotton. The weakness
just prior to 3 o'clock was pronounced
ana prices declined rapidly. Final prices
were barely steady at about last nights
figures. The general character Of the mar
ket to-day would seem TO be a decided
abatement Of the excitement that charac-
terlsed the recent advance in prices The
buying, however, has been Of the best
character.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Receipts at the
ports are 10000 bales, against "a. 900 bales
last week and $4,000 bales last year The
spot market is steady at former quotations.
Middling uplands, 8 1916; sales, 55S bales,
and 400 delivered on contract. Futures
closed barely steady; sales, 1872, 100 bales;
May, 10.0ln10.02; December, 9.50d9. 80;
June, 10.10ml011; January, 9.57Q9.5S;
July, 10.16Gl1O.1S; February, go; August,
10.220lO24 March, 9sl April, 00l.
GALVESTON, Nov. 30.-Cottol steady;
ding 05s; gross 26l; sales, 527; stock,
1923; Great Britain. $780, Coastwise. 1902;
Continent. 2S2.
NORFOLK, Nov 30.-Cottcn quiet; mid
ding. 93s; gross, 26l; sales 52l; stock,
8. 800: Coastwlsc, 1900; Continent, 1,033
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3O.-Cot.on nominal
middling. 10; gross 1865; stock. 3S,952;
CoastWise. 5000.
BOSTON. Nov 3O.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, o 1916; net, 1,036; gross, 7,431;
Greit Britain, 1862
WILMINGTON, Nov 30.-Cctton quiet;
middling, "a; gross, si3; stock, 1o,3o3;
Continent. 1862.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. - Cotton
steady; mlddling, 1OA; net 2,lsS; gross.
3, 400; stock, 1913.
SAVANNAH. Nov 30,-Cotton steady;
,niddling on; net, $3.50; sales, $50; Stock
~ .O75; Continent, 1884.
NEW ORLEANS, Noy.3O.-Cotton steady;
8 11-16; net. 1852; gross, l0Ss0;
sales 1900; stock, 2Il,751.
MOBILE, Noy 30.--cottoD firm; middling,
~: net. LOO; sales, 800; stock, 2e'4sS;
coastwfse. 5f6.
MEMPHIS. Nor so.-Cotton steady;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
uHEoLosING QUOTATIONS. or
MONEY.
offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
baoco Exchange -lnternal Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advices.

NFXy YORK. Nov. 30.-Moncy on call
,oancd AZ sac per cent. The opening rate
us pcr cent, the highest . per cent
.,b tho closing per cent Exchange
s,ood,,. postcd rates, 4S604S9; actual rates
80. ~ 4S3b for sixty days and 4ST34@4SS
. dornond Governments closed steady
,.,,rrenrv 6s. 105 bid; is coupons. 1i4h
IA. extended 2s. registered, 1904 bid.
pociec railroad bonds closed: UniCn frsts,
io7ik. Sinking Funds, 1884 bid; Centrals,
los bid
7.bcro was considerable selling Of the
iosdnr stocks during the first hour OF
lnein,,s this morning, and prices gave way
sharnly. the decline at one time ranging
from d. 20 I per cent but sharp recovery
,,r5or thc lead Of Sugar Trust ensued The
nm nriccs except in case OF the Trusts,
- generally fractonally below those OF
a. ,Isbt The principal trading outside
- tho sugar Trust was TN Reading. Bur
It,, ~ Paul. Erie Louisville and Nash
III Northern Pacific preferred, Lead
-. and lake Erie and Western Union.
m. Gales Tor the morning amounted 10 n
,t..1. @,.~ 1ttOOO The market was more
-. alton ~ o'clock The selling Of the
-. .-.-..ir,, WAS resumed with renewed
60 Tho railway shares were heavily
Ia ir some Instances, notably the Gran
e.r- Tho selling OF lheS' StoChS hau Il Dau
t,an,r,. Oh the general market and prices
I.rlno5 in most instances 10 the close.
Ioto I'm The afternoon there was a savage
dr,,e af thc Gould stocks. coupled with
q raport of Mr. Goulds death, under which
tlo.. stocks went on sharply, Missouri
pacific and Western Union closed Ia per
cont. lower under the selling induced by
ttfs ~umor The Georgia Central directors
met an the Fifth Hotel this morning and
adjourned 10 meet this afternoon in the
Jlulfab'e building. The sessions Of the
directors was secret and nothing could
p, learned Us 10 what transplred. The stock
market closed ut about the lowest OF the
day the decline ranging from \ TO 2 per
cent Sales for the day amounted to
Ali Ifp shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01

middlng 10; net, 3,317; gross, 3.46T; sales,
100; stock, IS; Great Britain. $50.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 3.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 0s.; net, 1,27l; sales, 3i3; stock,
S. 1856.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30.-Cotton firm
middlIng 99s; net, $50; stock, 5s,077; Great
Britain. f,9T2.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-Cotton firm; mid
ding. 10i<: net $50.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 30.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 10.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 3O.--Cotton quiet mid
ding. 10; net, 1,SI0; gross, 4,172; sales,
6I5; stock, ~, 4S4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01

SCI, 76i. 60; special tax, s26462: penalty
$23.06 Total. S50.972.S2.
A big sale at Shelburne's tobacco ware
house to-day; highest price, $500. A very
good break for tomorrow.
Prices were splendid at the Planters
warehouse to-day. nice brelk for to-
morrow.
Shockoe tobacco warehouse sold o.050
pounds OF dark loose tobaccos to-day; high
est price, SG.25
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold 1910
pounds dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest
price, 1915.
Sales Of loose tobacco en- the Richmond
breaks for the month ending to-day: 96S, 33D
pounds; highest price for the month for
bright tobaccos, $500; for darks. $1,000
Our Mr.. l.. l.. Strause has removed his
stock Of tcbaccos to a warehouse on Nine
teenth street between Main and Franklin.
which will be run under the name Of Viz
ginla warehouse. His Office and sample
loom will be on Shockoe slip, under the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01

[Reported by Messrs. John L. Williams b
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
6treets,I
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 30. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
A RD.-TEsTIMONIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT


Mr.. HENRY GARDEs. president Of the
American National Bank. New Orleans La.
states TO suffering humanity afflicted with
Brights disease, diabetes. cystitis. calcuii. III
somnia. dyspepsia. malaria and torpid liver
that he will take pleasure in informing any
inquirer regarding the wonderful watsrsof
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF NlS-
slSSIpPI.
which will absolutely cure these disease In
q short time. He adds:
II feel that | would be doing wrong
should not make known to my fellow-man
what this water has done in cures and how IL
has astonished the most eminent physioians
in New Orleans aud elsewhere. Whoever
writes 10 me l will tell all know about The
virtues Of this wonderful water
ooa-ku.th6sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, NO, Nov. 3O.-F1cur dull
and lower.
Wheat lower; November, 6Skc.; Deem
Der, 6SAc; January, G0Ac.; May, 76Ac.
Con-NO change.
Oats higher; November. Bic; May, 35Hc
Pork-Standard mess $1400.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, 500; longs
and clear ribs S7S5; shorts, $1,000.
Bacon-BoAed shoulders, $3.50; longs and
clear ribs, SS.S7i2; shorts $9.OOd9121a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 30. 1892

Offerings Wheat 13G bushels; corn, 74S
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels
Sales-Wheat, 1876 bushels; corn, 74S
bushels.
Quotations. heat-Longberry 74c. to
Tie; mixed re. TO nc; shortberry. roc
20 nc; No. , red, 75c to 7Gc. Corn
White, Virginia, new dag LOTS, soc. TO 52c. ;
No. ? white, SOC. TO ole; No. mixed, 4Sc
~ 40c. Winter oats for seed, 3Sc. to 42c;
70. ? mixed Csc. TO 39c.; No. 3 mixed. &c.
~ &c. Rye, Coo. 10 Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01


LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-12:30 7. NJ
Spot cotton steady but little doing. Ameri-
can middling, 5k; sales, 5000; speculation
and export, 1000; receipts, 1900; Ameri-
can, $500. Futures quiet but steady;
American middling, December-January
3 1864; January February, ) 4G4d5 5-G4;
February March, 1906 S-64; March
April, 9-64d5 1864; Aprll-May, 11-640
1854; MayJune, . 14-64@5 1864; June
July, 3 19-64G5 2O64.
2 p. M.-November. 3 5-64; November
December, 6-64; December. 5-G4; Janu-
ary-February, . S-G49j 9-G4; February
March, 3 11-61M5 1864; March-April,
1874, sellers; April May, 17-G4; May
June, 1S-64dj 1864; JuneJuly, 2l-4,
buyers Futures steady.
4 L. MIXTURES closed firm Mt n slight
advance. American middling, l.. VI. c.,
December, 9-6f, buyers December-Janu-
AIRY, , 9-64, buyers; January February,
1854, sellers February March. 1860
1854; March-April, . 1864. sellers April
May, 1864, buyers; May-June, > 21-G40
22-64; Jne-July, 2464, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. Nov. 30
Cattle-Recepts 1900; weak; common
&c extra, $2.S2Q6.OO; COWS and bulls, Sl.OO
$500.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; weak; 5G1Oc.
lower; heavy, $5.7O06OO; mixed and me-
dium, $5.GO@5.9O; light, S5.4OQ5.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; weak 5d1Oc.
lower; common to choice mutton, $3OOQ
800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 0.-Pork-Regu-
lar, $3.50; family, $15.75
Lard-Kettle dried, 10G10kc.
BacOn-SbOrt clear sides, 9Hc.
Whisky-Sales Of 1,1G0 barrels at SIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 30.-Turpentine
firm at 2Sc.
Rosln firm at s1.02hd1OTla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01
WhenSOlOmOn Said
There is Nothing New Under the Sun
He had not seen our Immense Assortment of
DECORATED
Dinner, Tea and
Chamber Sets.

We have on our counters to-day As differ
ent Patterns of DINNER SETS.
Beautiful Decorated Granite Set. consist
ing of 100 pieces. for sl2 cheap at Sls.
8 assorted Decorations of English Porcelain,
100 pieces, at &c. so; cheap at $50.
assorted Decorations of Carlsbad China,
100 pieces. at S25: cheap at $40.
8 assorted decorations of Haviland & Co.'s
China 100 pieces. at a35 cheap at $50
assorted Decorations of Haviland IL Co.'S
China, ia pieces, at $40; cheap at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-01

will soon be here. Anticipating your wants
we have filled our NEW AND BEAUTI-
Full STORE with
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
A Delightful Picnic.

Dear -Argws:-A delightful pic
mic was held in the splendid oak
grove of MI. A. J. -Barfeld, near Mt.
Olive, on Thursday, by the citizens
and visitors Of that locality. A more
suitable place for such gathering
could hardly be imagined, as the
cool shade of the oaks and beautiful
grass, rendered it a magnificent place
for the elaborate repast and social
pleasures that attend such gather
ings.
The pleasures of the day was
greatly enhanced by the beautiful
music rendered by the Mount Olive
Cornet Band, who graced the oc-
oasion by their presence.
The Band showed unusual pre-
fciency for such a young organlza-
ton, and we can safely predict a
brilliant and successful future fol
| the boys.
The thanks of all are due Messrs
Barfeld and Flowers for fayors re
ceiyed, and their untiring labors te
make the event one that will long
be cherished by the participants, a:
one of the most pleasant pic-nic'
ever given in this locality. A. W.
Mount Olive, N. c., July 30, '92.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

est i and lasted longer than
any heated term of modern times.
Even with the terrible storms
which prevailed in many sections
of the country, and which were
singularly destructive in Pennsyl~
vania on Tuesday and Wednesday
last, the temperature has been lit-
tie improved, and the hot wave is
still with US, although the tempera-
ture has been lessened a few des
grees. The indications are that
sometime during to-day or even
ing the effect of the cool wave that
is now felt in the West, will end
our oppressive weather and enable
our general industries to be re-
sumed without special dangers TO
health and lite.
1t should not be forgotten that
repeated hot spells arc inevitable
in this climate during the summer
seaeon, and we shall from time to
time have a repetition Of oppfess-
lively hot weather, although not
likely to be SO sever aud so pros
tracted as the heated term through
which we are just passing The
lesson taught by the appalling 1nore
tally of our city and BY the many
sudden cases Of illness produced by
exposure to heat, should be intel
ligently studied and appreciated
by all.
Indeed, during the entire sum
mer season, regardless Of the exe
cesses of temperature, ali Eases
and conditions should he 6tudi-
ously as to diet, drink and czer-
else, and particularly should stale
fruits and vegetables be excluded
from every family, and especially
from children. There must be
much discomfort and more OF less
danger in excessive heated terms
under any circumstances, baa It is
a we'll known fact that q 5arge
numo Der of people greatly aggras
yate their own discomforts, and
peril to health and life, bg their
disregard of the laws Of common
sense in fitting themselves for bat,
tie with exceptionally oppressive
p Time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
jim BATES.
JOHN PEACk
CHARLES DEE ~
VIM. BEST.

Continuing TO thank tho public saer-
GUS patronage they have extended : since
I moved with my family Goldsboro and pur--
chased a home here, and assuring them that I
shall continue to exercise my best efforts for
their continued O c mfort and satisfaction in my
line l remain Yer. respectfully.
A d WARD.
At Fordham's old stand. East Centre Street
GoldsbOro N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
AFtGHr TO A FINISH,

The half.assassinated manager Of
the Carnegie works. FL. @. FR1oK,
Monday proclaimed his purpose
to fight his battle with the Anal
gamated Association to a finish, by
signing and having posted around
his works the following notice:
THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY
LIMITED. NOTICE.
To All Hen Who Enter Oar En-
pzoy after July 1892:
In no case and under no circum>
stances will a single one of you be
discharged to make room tor am
other man. You will keep your
respective positions so long as you
attend to your duties. Positive
orders to this effect have been
given to the general superintend>
ent. By order of the Board OF
Managers.
The CARNEGIE STEEL Co., LIN
TIED. ii. G. FR1cK, Chairman.
Homestead Steel Works, July 25.
There is no room for doubt as to
the purpose of the Carnegie man
ayers. They mean to employ,
whom they choose to employ, with
out consulting any labor associa'
ton, and that means that the men
> who shall accept employment from
them must be fully protected il
the peaceful enjoyment of thei'
rights by the civil authorities, aided
by the military if necessary.
Such a contest can have but ont
result. It is a battle of endurance
between a labor association that il
liable to daily disintegration from
the law of necessity and employer
with abundant capital to 'allov
their mills to stand idle until the.
can obtain workmen on a satisfac-
u tory basis.
The issue is now openly joine'
and the result is as clear as til
unclouded sun at MONDAY. Sopne
or later, and soon at the latest. to-
Carnegie mills will be manned, th'
. law will be obeyed and the Anal
,e gamated Association will be de
feated with fearful loss of employ
e ment and prestige.
at Such arethe cold facts in the cas-
1t is idle now to inquire who is re
nd sponsible for the contest. TT
battle is on /; open and bloody col
hict inaugurated it; attempts
assassination has intensified it, ar
all other issues are swallowed I
,ss by the one supreme issue of resto
u ing the majesty of the law al
19T vindicating the right of all wor'
men to strike peaceably, or
Get work peaceably, as they shall d
eide for themselves. 1t is a fig
to a finish and the finish is close
hand.