CHARLOTTE 1 MESSENGER.
Published every Saturday at Charlotte, N. C.,
By W. C. Smith.
Subscription Ratos.—Always in’ad vance.
I One Year $1 50 4 months 50
8 months 1 00 3 months 40
0 months 75 Single Copy. 5
Notify us at onee of all failures of this
paper to reach you on time.
All money must be; sent by registered
letter, money order, or postal note to
W*C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C.
Short correspondence of subjects of in
terest totho'public is solicited ; but persons
must not be disappointed if they fail to see
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications go to the
waste bask it.
/ THINGS ABROAD—THE NEGRO COL
LEG E—ITS ENEMIES, Ac.
It is well, perhaps, for us to tell
•our patrons of our whereabouts, inas
much as we diJ not leave all things in
“ship shape” at home. We remained
in Fayetteville till the morning of the
10th, when, in company with l’rof. E.
E. Smith and lawyer J. S. Leary, we
boarded the Wilson short-cut frain.
This took us over ..the new road to
Selma, where we waited about two
hours for the X. C. to take us to llal
eigh.
Selma is a pretty little town at the
crossing of the above roads. We
spent the time very pleasantly here
and visited a large school taught by
Mr. It. L. Atkinson. Prof. Smith is
well acquainted here, and through his
kindness we secured several subscri
bers.
On our arrival atf Raleigh we sepa
rated from the professor and the law
yer and met a number of our sub
scribers. At the depot we met Mr.
G. D. Scurlock, who preceded us one
day, and Elder K. 11. Simmons and
ltev. S. P. West. Mr. Scurlock left
ou the first outgoing train. Soon we
found our way to the eapitol, where,
in the State superintendent's room,
the House committee on education had
a meeting before which appeared prom
inent colored men protesting against
establishing a “Normal and Collegi
ate Institute” for the colored youth in
the eastern part of the State. The
State Teachers’ Association memorial
ized the legislature through a com
mittee, asking for the establishing of
such an institution. Prof. J. C. Price
is chairman of the association, liene,-
•
lie speaks for the colored teachers and
people of the State. Those who spoke
before the committee against giving us
a “Normal Collegiate Institute,” were
■I. O. Crosby, principal Normal, Sal
isbury; 11. C. Crosby, principal Nor
mal at Plymouth; S. A. Waugh, prin
cipal Normal at Franklinton; E. E.
I Smith, principal Normal at Fayette
ville; Messrs. White and Savage, ex
principals of Normals at Newborn and
• ! Plymouth; J. S.'Leary and Mr. Vin
cent, a teacher in Shaw University.
Thus it will be seen that these persons
are personally interested in the Nor
se nmls as they now stand and naturally
oppose the interfering with them be
cause it would interfere with their
living—their bread.
The meeting was lengthy and very
lively. Prof. Price and Rev. Smith
made strong efforts and unanswerable
arguments to convince the committee
that we want and are now ready for
a college for our young men as an
offset to the State University at
jt Chapel Hill. Many wild and false
Sf statements were made by the opposi
tion concerning the present Normals
aud the condition of our people.
The school teachers of the State, in
convention assembled, last summer,
said we need a higher normal to pre
pare our teachers. A bill has been
drawn by the committee on education
in accordance with their suggestion,
asking for only SIO,OOO annually to
support it. (f we fail to get it from
the present legislature the charge may
be laid at the door of the men who
have been honored by being placed at
the head of our State schools, viz : J.
O. Crosby, S. A. Waugh, H. C.
Crosby, E. E. Smith, G. 11. White, J.
A. Savage, led by John If. Williain
* son and backed by J. S. Leary and
Vincent, who opposed it and influ
enced the committee against it, which
is easily dono, as it will save money
to the State and help keep the Negro
e in darkness.
There arc fourteen colored members
in the lower House and two in the
tipper. We can say nothing of the
ability of the colored members. They
say J. 11. Williamson is the leader.
The Independents are too independ
ent to vote or do anything to the ad
vantage of the Republicans. • The
present system of county government
was sustained by the independents,
hence they have proven they are no
good to us.
Dr. York seems to be the leader on
the Republican side and makes it
lively for the Democrats.
Raleigh seems to prosper still under
prohibition rule, and even a legisla
ture can exist there, though it is said
a number of them brought to the city
the demijohn. The street ears seem
to be a success, though they arc drawn
by the smallest mules in the State.
The western section is well represented
in the medical department of Shaw.
Rowan, Cabarrus and Richmond have
one each, while Mecklenburg has
three.
On Saturday morning at 1 o’clock
we boarded the N. C. train and at
noon we reached home and found
things about as we left them, though
friends were surprised to see us.
We ( axil it Afford It.
The republican party, it cannot he
denied, has a grander record for the
past than any political organization
which has existed in our country since
its foundation; and with its mission
yet unfinished, its promises and pur
poses for the future are broad enough
to invite the support of every patriotic
citizen in our laud.
What the party has accomplished in
the past has been due to the untiring,
eoucerted action of the hosts of faithful
men who have followed its banner;
and its achievements in the future must
depend upon the organized efforts of
those who houestly adhere to its prin
ciples. Experience lias taught that
little, if anything, has ever been gain
ed by any political party which sought
success at the expense of a sacrifice of
principle.
We know that it is regarded as
good politics for a minority to encour
age thoSe who break from the regular
ranks of the majority, and in some
instances it has worked well for the
minorities to eveu go so far as to give
support to candidates who cut loose
from the majority and announce them
selves as independents.
We have in our miud a notable
instance in which the latter course was
pursued and in which every republican
who gave to it his adhesion feels
proud of his action, for in it he not
only supported a brave patriotic man,
but brought confusion to bourbon
democracy, and to the republican
party an energetic, intellectual leader.
The reader will, without further being
said, recognize the man whom we re
fer as lion. Tyre York, of Wilkes.
We have no disposition to abuse in
dependents, or to discourage indepen
dent action iu politics, or do wo wish
it understood that we deny to auy Ilian
the right to take such position in poli
tics as lie secs proper, for we have, and
our republican principles teach us to
have, too great regard for the privi
leges guaranteed under our form of
government, to attempt to deny to
any citizen, however humble, the
sacred right of opiuion. Nor would
we be understood as trying to shirk
our part of the responsibility which
the republican party has taken in
North Carolina with reference to
independent democrats; for wo have
not only supported the independent
idea in some instances, but we have
gone so far as to advise this course.
However, it has been, we believe,
judicially determined in this State,
that our hind-sights are better than
our foresights and the bitter fruits
which have in some cases been borne
to the republican party in North Caro
lina, at the hands of independent
democrats, convinces us that the
judicial mind which conceived the
principle referred to was iu all respects
right.
We well remember the legislature
of 1872, when thirteen democrats
bolted the caucus noiuinatiou of Gov.
Vance for U. S. Senator, and when
seventy-one republicans joined with
them aud elected A. S. Merrimon to
that position. We rejoiced in our
momentary triumph iu the defeat of
Vance, hut we lived afterwards to see
the man, who owed to us his elevation
to so high a position, smite us politi
cally in the most unfeeling manner.
The question at once suggested itself,
did we get competent return for going
outside of the republican party to
find a man to vote for for Senator?
We have yet a more recent ease,
and one that is fresh iu the minds of
the people. In the organization of
the House of Representatives, now in
session in Raleigh, the solid republican
vote was cast for John R. Webster,
independent democrat, for Speaker;
and with that vote and four independ
ents added, he was elected, aud now
presides over the deliberations of tiiat
body. We thought the election of
Mr. Webster the bcßt thing under the '
circumstances, and true men who
stand for the republican party in tie
legislature thought so; and it was not
uuuaturul that all of us, as matters
then appeared, should feel safety in
giving him our confidence.
There was in the late campaign one
issue brought before the N people of
North Carolina which was paramount
to all others; it was the one clearly de
fined. distinct, clean cut issue which
marked the line between bourbonisin
an anti-bnurbonism, and this was the
question of county government.
As to the repeal of the present
system of county government, and a
return to the people of the right 'of
local self government there has been
no division among republicans, and
they were willing to bring to their
aid aiiy proper agency, by means of
which to give the people so great a
I bqon.
Mr. Webster is a citizen of, and
was a candidate in the County of
Rockingham, where the grossest
iniquities have been perpetrated and
shielded under the present system.
The people, the honest tax-paying
people of the county became alarmed
at the evils which encompassed them.
They saw no relief from the regular
| democracy, which stood by the present
system, and in their open revolt Mr.
Webster was sent to the legislature.!
Not only this, but the character of ;
Mr. Webster’s campaign, his declara
tions on the hustings, and more than
all, the constant and pointed attacks
made upon the present system of
county* government in his personal
organ, Wejs.er’s Weekly, all placed
Mr. Webster ill accord with the re
publicans upon this question.
With these lights before the republi
cans, lie was made (Speaker; but when
the contest comes, instead ot standing
as a comrade in the great army, con
tending for the rights of the people, he
deserts to the ranks of the enemy, and
aids, so far as is in his power, in
bringing not only defeat, but liumi
lation to the republicans in the House
of Representatives. He voted to
dispose of the county government bill
ill the most contemptuous niauucr; lie
showed his unwillingness to even give
the gentlemen who made him Speaker
an opportunity to vote upon the merits
of their favortie bill. Ordinary
: gratitude would have suggested at
J least this much.
Upon the motion to table the county
| government liiil, when it was thought
i to he a tie, Mr. Webster gave his
| casting vote for the bourbons. They
! applauded the result, but in their
I hearts they still despised the man who
j gave it.
The question again arises to every
republican, what have we gained by
! our votes for a mail outside of our or
ganization? Where is the return for
our action? Can we afford to lose
sight of our great principles, and ex
j periincnt with those who are not of;
I us ?
Gem John A. Logan.
A meeting of the colored people of
Fayetteville to eulogize the late Sen
ator John A. Logan, was held in
Evans’ Chapel on the evening of the
18th of January.
Bishop T. 11. Lomax was requested
to act as chairman, and A. W. Whit
field was elected secretary.
After prayer by Rev. R. 11. Sim
mons, and singing, the meeting was
addressed by l’rof. E. E. Smith, Rev.
Mr. Brown, Hon. Joliu S. Leary, Mr. i
G. C. Scurlock, Bishop Lomax and
Elder Simmons.
Before concluding his address Mr.
Leary offered the following resoiu-1
tions, which were unanimously j
adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty j
God, in his infinite wisdom, to re-1
| move from among the people of the I
United States, Johu Alexander Logan, j
ja U. S. Senator from the State of
: Illinois; therefore, be it
h’rnolini, That the colored citizens J
! of Fayetteville, N. C., in mass meet-!
ing assembled, record their deep sor- j
row at his loss and their high appreei- !
atiou of his services to the govern- ■
; uieut of the United States as a citizen, !
soldier, patriot and statesman. *
liesolted, That this unflinching de- )
votion to the cause of justice and the j
rights of men entitle him to the last- |
iug gratitude of the colored people of
the country.
Uemlred, That we will always eher- j
ish his memory and emulate his vir- !
tues, and that we extend to his family j
our deepest sympathy iu their great
affliction.
/usr/lird. That a copy of these reso- !
lutious be sent to the widow of the
, deceased Senator by the secretary of
this meeting.
A. W. Whitfield, Sce’y.
Women Out West.
There is no place in the world
where women rises to emergencies of
trust and responsibility more efficient
ly or frequently tlirin in our broad
western country. One of onr busi
ii- >s men was asked recently:
■•Why do you employ Miss ■ j
for your bookkeeper? Can you get 1
her services fur less than you would I
have to pay a man?”
“No,” said he *1 chose hcttbecause !
I know I call d pend upon her to re
turn refreshed and ready for business,
while a man in the same position is:
nior than lilt ly to spend his even- ;
ing* far into tii ■ night in dissipation \
that wholly unfits him for the morrow’s i
duties.” ' i
Thos. Phillips, the nominee of the |
I United Labor party for mayor of Phil- j
! adelphia, is a shoemaker by trade. He ;
j was born in England in 1833, and;
| came to America in 1852. Mr. Phil
! lips became a trade unionist when a
boy, and has been proihinently con
nected with labor organizations ever
since.
Frank Farrell, the colored delegate
to the Knights of Labor Richmond
convention, and whose presence
caused some unpleasantness between
the Knights and the hotel proprietors,
is a stalwart specimen of his race His
trade is that of an engineer, and his
popularity is due to his modesty and
] to a uniformly pleasant disposition,
j He is fairly well read, a good speaker
| and an excellent parliamentarian.
| llis election as first vice-president
| of the labor convention is a recog-
I iiition of the equal rights of all.—
Union Printer.
■Rjc Ballot
|
Job Office,
Cor. College ami Trade Streits,
Is now prepared to furnish esti
mates for all classes and
styles of
JiffiPfimiiM
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes,
Receipts,
Circulars,
. Labels,
Statements,
Bank Supplies,
Ofnce Supplies,
School Books,
Visiting Cards,
Pamphlets,
Or any kind of
JOB PRINTING
From a Visiting Card
i
*
to a Book.
NEAT WORK AND LOW
PRICES.
Give us a Trial.
►
Address all orders
R. E. BLAKEY,
Charlotte, N. C.
HENDERSON'S
B : A lijß E R SHOP i
THE OLDEST AND REST.
Experienced ami pditc workmen always ,
reauy to wait on customers. Here you will
get aMi A1 lI.UH CUT and 07, AVI A’
♦SY/vt VK.
JOHN S. HENDERSON, ’
8
East Trade Street, Charlotte, X. C. (
Ms Pills
,orp,d .irtneb.
ewa HtiieorcHim, reu 11 latea the
iMMtcla, aud ure uiiequaledaa U u 1
ANTI-BILIOUB MEDICINE. <
giß&’^ira^s^vsarAs
II Mur properties In free I uitkemnm ,
from that poieoii. Khfaallv *125 1
canted. iHtmv Mmnll, i4t“.""Lu"* r
Sold Everywhere.
Office. 44 Murray Hu. New York.
| QAROLINA CENTRAL R. R.
On niul after Jan. 22(1, the following
schedule will be operated on this road :
Passenger, Mail and ExkessTraix.
NO. 1, Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington at * ! ®° * ™
Leave Shoe Heel at "
Leave Charlotte at 3:42 p m
Leave Shelby at [’ ™
Arrive at Uuthefordton BA® P m
NO. 2, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rutherfordton at 0 m
Leave Shelby at
Leave Charlotte at , ... B m
Leave Shoe Heel at j*® P ™
Arrive Wilmington P m
NO. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington' at P ™
Leave Raleigh at P ”
Arrive at Charlotte at 1 a 111
I Leave Charlotte ot 8:15 p, ®-
No. 4. • Arrive at Raleigh at 8:35 a. m.
J Arrive at Wilmington 8:45 a. m.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make connections at
Shoe Heel with trains 0:1 the C. F. & Y.
V. railway.
Trains No. 3 and 4 make close connee
tion at Hamlet with Raleigh and Augusta
trains to and from Raleigh.
Through sleeping ears between Wil
mington and Charlotte and Raleigh aad
Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, station*
on the Western North Carolina It. K.,
Ashville and points west. Also, for Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points Southwest.
Local freight Nos. 5 and 6 tri-weekly be
tween Wilmington and Hamlet.
Local freight Nos. 7 and 8 tri-weekly
between Hamlet and Slieiby.
Trains 5, ti, 7 and 8 will not take pas
sengers. L. C. JONES,
F. W. Clark, Superintendent.
General Passenger Ag«ut.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
CoinU'iiKcd Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Ail". 1, 1886. No. 50, No. 52,
Daily. Daily.
Lv. New York.... 12:00night 3:40 p. in.
Philadelphia. 7:20a.m. 6:03
Baltimore 9 50 9:00
Washington .11:15 11:00
Charlotteville 3:50 p. m. 3:00 a. in.
Lynchburg... 6:15 5:15
Richmond.... 3:25 2:00
Burkvillc 5:26 4:03
Kevsvilie 6:05 4:35
Drake’s Br’ch 6:20 4:59
Danville 9:25 8:04
Ijv. Goldsboro 11:50 a. in.
Raleigh 5:00 p. m:
Durham 6:07
Chapel Hi 11... 4:55*
Hillsboro 6:47
a\\ (iiVDiisl/0r0.... 11:21 n. in. 9:50 a. in.
,jv. Salem o:ss*p. m. 5:55 a. in.
Ijv. High Point... 11:55 p. in. 10:19 a. in.
Salisbury 1:10 a. m. 11:23
Concord 1:57 11:59
Charlotte 3:00 1:00 p. i».
Spartanburg. 5:56 3:34
Greenville 7:14 4:49
Ar. Atlanta 1:10 p. in. 10:40
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Aug. 1. 188 3. No. 51, No. 53,
Daily. Daily.
ijv. Atlanta 5:45 p. m. 8:40 a. in.
Ar. Greenville .... 11:32 2:30 p. m.
Spartanburg. 12:45a. in. 3:43
Charlotte 4:05 6:25
Concord 5:01 7:25
Salisbury 5:48 8:01
High Point... 7:04 9:08
Grccnslioro... 7:35 9:43
Ar. Salem 11:10 a. in. 1:11 'it. m.
Ar. Hillsboro 11:45 a. m.
Durham 12:28 p. m.
Chapel Hill?.. 1:00*
Raleigh 1:35
Goldslioro 4:40
Danville 9:42 a. m. 11:28 p. m.
Drake’s Br’ch 12:20 p. m. 2:42 a. m.
Keysvillc 12:38 3:05
Burkvillc 1:20 3:57
Richmond.... 3:37 7:00
Lv. Lynchburg... 12:15 p! m. 2:10 a. m.
Charlotteville 3:15 4:25
Washington . 8:45 9:45
Baltimore 11:25 10:03
Philadelphia. 3:00 a. in. 12:35 p. in.
New York.... 6:20 3:20
: ! toily, except Sunday.
A. T. « <>. I>IVISION.
SOUTHWARD. MAiUnd
Express.
Leave Statesville J .... 8:30 a. in.
Troutman’s 8:52
Shepherd's y : is
Mooresville 9 : go
Mount Mntirne 9:48
Davidson (College 10 00
Caldwell’s jo 09*
Huntersville 10 30
Stonewall 10:55*
Section House 11:12*
Arrive Charlotte n : jo
t 53
NORTHWARD. Mail and
Express.
Leave Charlotte 6:50 p. in.
Section House 7:09*
Stonewall 7:26*
Huntersville 7:45
Caldwell’s 7:54*
Davidson College 8:10
Mount Mourne 8:25
Mooresville 8:40
Shepherd’s h ; SB
Troutman’s 9.33
ArrivcStatesville 9 *59
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman BulTct
sleeper lietween New York and Atlanta.
On 1 rams 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans, Washington and Augustu
Pullman sleeper between Richmond aud
Greensboro.
Through tickets „„ sale »t principal
stations t«» all |Hunts. 4 1
. inf,,r " mti "i apply to W.
A. .MOOD 1 . Agent, or
E. TI. THOMAS, C. W. CHEAItS,
General Manager. Asst.Ocn. l>a*. Act
Riehmond, Va.
MU UR BROB. BTEEL PENS
THE UK ST INuST "
V.Tion not for sale by 1 cal dealer* w« wilt
» 'V In Vi l*.Ve.on£”
receipt cl 91.4 J. ” tn » o
"SSSiPr’iT+f •0.4 V
4 “ llu.tiie.l t Flub., 4 boa.., I<k £ . tK h. 44
liirn* in iilus not cram
, ■ ■••■ ' #u ,, J4,^
HELLO!
WHO’S THERE?
YSS?
I ome up Wade, and see the improvements
I ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
TELEPHONE,
ELEVATOR,
I And various otherattraetious. -lu*t ttiink
I of it. 425x7(1 feet of flooring to be filled with
Crockery, China,
G-lass, Silverware,
Tinware, etc.
Each department is to be sepnmb . *r.«l
under the management of polite and nt
tenti ve elerks.
GRAND OPENING ON
JANUARY 25, 1887.
I Each visitor will receive a Souvenir,
i Respectfully,
K. B. IIARSFJKLI).
CHINA PALACE.
; loill OF IIMSIIII 1
Tills is to certify that, by mutual ugrcc
. incut entered into on the 15th day oi L>-
cemlxT, 1886, the partnership hvr. Fufere
existing under the firm name of
L. 15. HENDERSON A CO.,
is mutually dissolved, Nel S'in Carter hav
ing withdrawn and will do business f«.r
himself. All bills due the late firm <>r L.
B. Henderson & Co. an* payiibl to ai d
collectable bv L. B. & \V. E. 11 *uuer:-on.
All bills due creditors will be ‘uLVitl.y
the new firm.
We will conduct lmsim**; ?.t our old
stand. Tliu continued patronage of
our friends solicit* fl- : ■ -
L. B. & W. E. HENDERSON.
Vi ONLY TSUS
fiSyIRON
BTONIC
Appetite, In<!iß«?flt.if,n.Lnck of
Hlronatb and Tired FoeUn«ab.
oolutely cured: IJoneo, inus
*>nd ntrrea receive n»w
force. Enllvfns tho miud
and supplies Hrain Power.
■ a mpan Stilferina from complnintspcca-
B fnku Ji.ir to their Rez will find in DR.
hrai flklJ HARTER’S IRON TONIC a
Bare, speedy cure. Given n clear, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeitina only adds to its popu
larity. Do not experiment—trot Original and BehT
i n Or. HARTER*B LIVER PILLS k
f CareConetlpatlon.Llver Complaint anu Stekl
1 Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Booliß
X mailed on reoetpt of two cent* in postage. 9
THEDB, HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, HO.
'ffi&naCenlial
C L JS n 3
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AMD RHEUMATISM.
JT U laviecrat- ]T Riven NEW
Ir.g and Dc. __A u. LIFE to ths
llehtful lo tekr, Ufm 1 whole SYSTEM
•nd of cr.at value PH (\ 1 by !St.-er. s thvning
as a Medicine, for kVA.-V the Musvlc. Tov7
weak end Aiung m; ■ in 2 th"
Women tad ChU- & / j
ga # gcitinz thi feed.
C A Bevi!.'
no hurtful V leading
r I fl Physic!.in.,telling
c / ‘"a’ '.' 7 I \ S\ ,-I how to ti eat dis
t u! M?uiY < i* cta ' to '” at “ome,
1 M.rd'h-tnes, ft p> LM mailed. togethS
* m!l ' M wW vvithasetol hand-
SIV/k-TS * ? \T 'omecardabj new
Ke'cdv ‘ Hellotype process,
K <nr.cuy. on recc £ t c , to c
Fur ..I. hr saer.cst.ls ..I c.mcrr*. M il,, d,
rktyuio ouly ar
Volina Drug asd Chemical Company,
KALTISOaX. c. p. 4.
WEBSTER
Ith or without I’ut. nl ludcx.
T'.nr Attention I. | nvtl . j ; ol h, f O ., Unit .„>
cuasmj; the latest issue of this woik, you zv t
A Dictionary
containin(?rsnno morn word* ami nearly tsnflrt mor*
muetralioDH than any other American Dictionary.
A Gazetteer of the World
oontslnlnz ovsr 24,enoTltli-., with tlielr pr-dymcE
atiou aud avant amount of other mi i mat .on.
(juat. added, 1B&) and
A Biographical Dictionary
*i»lng pronunciation of nam<>* and brief fart*
concern tn« nearly 10,1*0 Noted I*er*<*ns: ala.*
varh>ua giving valuable information.
All in One Book.
aTT ''iSSSrtl 11 11 ».000 WortU.
3000 Engravlnn, nn i roar
i,. - Colored rirtti-4.
*"A 3'i.000 > pi«>K i n
•■•■ nil *** *2 4 <*f any •f . rice.
RP-CT -T-' 1 '■■‘be It rnmllt in. . r. r.l
“t*. 1 h ' , l’ f,,r -1 ll'il tnu,
TEAC.4 Eltq swl B( IIUULS.
GET THK STANDARD.
W-b.,,. r 1, ,7 M
■W-Sl«Cvnn. ti.... mu
get the latest.
. . sn,l Fsmily,
#.* C. MUIUAM ft CO., Fub'rs, Bja tngfleid, u...