THE STillDiRD.
.TTT TRHI D EYEBT SATURDAY BY
W. D. ANTHONY & J. M. CROSS.
TEKirs :
CNEYEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE,
SIX MONTHS, - ' - '
$1.25
'.75.
Saturday, January 28, 18S8.
HIS PLAIN WAY,
There is one trait about President
Cleveland that should be set down
to his credit by every right think
ing and right minded voter, irre
spective of party, anci mat is ins
Btraight forward way of bringing
questions before congress so as to
admit of no dodgjng. In his annual
message his views in regard to the
tariff question were so very explicit,
plain and pointed that neither party
dare ignore it. And again in re
turning the Railway Commission re
ports to Congress, a few days ago,
his accompanying message is simply
a plain mat ter-of-iact document and
in a clear, unembelished. waj gives
his opinion.leaving no alternative to
these representatives but a disposi
tion of the questions invplved. Hu
adds this rery emphatic sentence
to his la'st message :
"It is quite time that the trouble
some compl)cation3 surrcirnding '
this entire subject which has been
transmitted to us as legacy from
former days, should bo adjusted
and settled.
The assertion "should be adjusted
and settled" will very aptly and ap
propriate apply to every bill of any
note, or importance whatever that
comes up for action or adjustment
before that august body of repre
sentatives of the people. There is a
continuous dilly dallying with every
bill introduced, and day after day,
session after sessionit is so twisted
and turned and warped out of all
semblance to its originalshape,by ad
ditions in the guise of amendments
aoji substitutes to this and that sec
tion, clause or line that even the ori
ginator, scarcely recognizes it. If a
member of either of the great par
ties introduces a bill, some far see
ins opponent "on the other side of
the housed is ready to spy out a
hideous ,.skeleton concealed within
the parchment especially prepared
to stampede "horse, foot and dra
goon of his own ilk j therefore up
he pops with aa objection, and the
result is a long debate and "a strbt
party Tote. Now the people, who
talk, over thier road system.the care
their county poor, education ag
riculture and every other little thing
pertaining to. the welfare and im
provement of home surroundings
Ml i. ii . ..
wikuvui uxawmg tne party line,
would like to find out if there is no
question., (save Senator Ransom's
Light House appropriation) before
Congress, in which ""party" is not
the most important factor. If there
is any such thing as a non parti zan
Suhiecfc- f)Acirmf rv frill-tv-,-n 1.1 lilra
t r .... iivuiu Ai. yj
to know it. If there is any bill of
importance to the people, and that
vill benefit these dear people (in
election, times) why not give them
tn benefit of it nowfc and not
kick it about in Senatorial halls, like
boys, do some inflated substance in
a game of foot balL We- hope the
President will again and again act
the pedagogue and tell these Sena
tors and representatives in plain old
field school style. Get to books L
In reference to the Farmers' Al
liance its increase,, - its labors and
its object, we clin the fnll
from the North Carolina Correspon
dent of the Richmond Dispatch .
It is a self evident fact that the
great draw-back to,we may say, the
majority of our fanning population
is the mortgage and crop-lien system-
There is no doubt that the
farmer's 'face would wear a brighter
smile during hours of toil, and his
dreams would be sweeter if no mort
gage covered his yearly product.and
the merchants, one and all would
hail with delight some plan by
which this mode of security could
be exenanged for a better. If the
Alliance succeeds in its laudable
undertaking it will have the grati
tude of both debtor and creditor.
The correspondent says: "Al
ready the Farmers' Alliance is a real
power in some sections. It has per
fected plans for doing away with
middlemen as much as possible.
For instance, large delegations from
the county alliances in Richmond
and Robeson have been at Wilming
ton and made arrangements for the
furnishing of supplies to the farm
ers. They got good rates,, too.
One of the prime obiecta of the
alliance is to fight and break np the
mortgage and crop-lien svstem
This is only one of the reforms it has
, set about to inaugurate. It appears
to be very much more practical in
its work than the granges, thou
the latter are renewing their youth,
so to speak. .But where the grange
has ten members the alliance has
200. But a few months ago it had
barely struck the State, now it is
the talk of the farmers in half the
counties, and there is a perfect rush
for charters of local alliances. It is
said that it will take no hand in pol
itics. It will be a power if it does.
The State of Albany has let! out
all of its convicts about 600 on
ten-year contracts to the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at
i per month..
a p;t f shnrf? Pennsylvania firm has
secured the contract for heating the
capital building at Raleigh. The
price asreed upon i3 $14,000. 0. he
Raleigh Signal very sensibly says:
"It is a great pity that we have
nobody in this State who can do our
own work and keep our money at
home-" -
Yes, it seems to us that when every
newspaper from Curretuck to Chero
kee teems with paragraphs, senten
ces and lines recounting the great
prosperity and go-a-he&ditiveness of
North Carolina and the smartness of
North Carolinians,, some person or
nersons could have been found with
in her borders with brains enough to
do this work; but this style of send
o i : t i-:n.i
ing away irom num ivi D.mcv
workmen when we have any money
to pay for a job is a recognized
standard in the state and is deemed
more elegant and appropriate than
if it has the flavor of "home made"
about it.
"We are exceedingly gratified. that
Senators Riddleberger, Standford
and Stewart, voted with the Demo
crats to confirm Mr. Lamar. We be-
ieve Hr. Lamar will make an aver
age Judge and that he will not prove
to be a fossil on the bench. The
hot fight made against his confirm.
ation was on sectional lines and
on this ground we deploie'the effort
to defeat his confirmation. There is
no animosity and hate among the
people of the whole country for
each tfther; but whenever an oppor
tunity presents the people take pride
in demonstrating their affection for
each. The fight of Mr. Lamar tend
ed to stir up strife among the peo
ple and should not have been made.
Signal.
The above breathes the right spir
it. If all tho bitter party invectives
were put out of politics and the
mean attempts to stir up sectional
hate and animosity were superced
ed by honest, stright out discuss
ions of party differences, the coun
try would be the better for it.
In the early days ef our republic
there was considerable trouble in
deciding where the Capital should
be situated. Below'we give a brief
but interesting account of how
Washington became the place from
the correspondence of the Pulton
Republican :
The fiist Congress met in Phila
delphia in September 1774, and con
tinued to hold its session in that
city until December 1776, when by
the advance of the British army they
were compelled to leave there and
adjourned to Baltimore, here they
met in February 1777. Then they
went from there the next month
back to Philadelphia. On the even
ing of the 18th of September, 1777, !
they adjourned expecting to meet as
usual the next morning, but during
the night were notified of the near
approach of the British, and instead
met in Lancaster, then in York, and
then on July 2, 1773, they again met
in Philadelphia. At the close of the
war in 1783, a large body of discharg
ed soldiers, who had not received
their pay, marched to Philadelphia,
where Congress was then in session,
to seek redress, the government not
being able to raise them the money 1
necessary to pay them what was
x v -
due. In June of that year Congress
passed a resolutkn notifying the
"Supreme Executivo Counsel of
Pennsylvania that the authority of
the United States had been grossly
insulted by a body of armed men."
The authorities of Pennsylvania re
plied that they could not rely on the
militia to support them, and the
citizens of New Jersey, (Princetown,
Newark, Trenton and other places)
having invited Congress then they
adjourned to meet there on the call
of the President which it did on
June 30th. On July 28th Philadel
phia invited them back, promising
them protection. A resolution was
then offered on August 1st "to ad
journ on the 8th to meet in Phila
delphia on the 12th, to remain until
the last Monday in October and
then adjourn to Annapolis, Md.,
unless differently decided in the
meantime." Then followed a loner
and heated discussion, the delegates
from Pennsylvania expressing a des
ire that Congress should arrange for
the permanent seat of the national
government in that State. Other
places had been offered in the mean
time, prominent among which was
Williamsburg, Va., Annapolis, Md.,
and Kingston, N. Y., On the 6th of
October, 1783, Congress began the
consideration of the proposition of
the several states, from New York
to Virginia, inclusive, "respecting a
place for the permanent residence of
Congress," and for several- years, a
struggle such as had never taken
place before, was witnessed in the
American Congress. The place of
location was the "bone of conten
tion," the north and south was
wanting it in their section. During
the eleven years of debate, twenty
four different sites was proposed.
Great inducements were offered by
several of the states, our own State
offering to transfer the public build
ings in Philadelphia owned by the
State; New York offered the public
buildings, and the citizens of Balti
more, Md., subscribed between twen
ty and thirty thousand pounds for
the erection of the buildings there.
One proposition was to erect two
capitals, one in the north, and one
in the south, and have Congress to
meet alternately at each.. Finally
on the 8th of June, 1790 the Senate
proceeded to a consideration of the
report of the committee to settle
"this vexed question," and after due
consideration, recommending that it
be placed on the eastern or north
eastern bank of the Potomac river.
Then for a month there was another
struggle by the friends of Wilming
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other places to get them substituted
for that on the Potomac, but with
out avail, and on the 6th of July,
1790, the act was passed and approv
ed on the 16th, and eo it was decid
ed that Washington, the National
Capital should occupy its present
site.
From our exchanges we gather in
formation thit war preparations are
being made on an immense scle by
Russia. Already near 800,000 troops
have been massed in Russian Po
land opposite the Austria Hungarian
Empire. New iron clads of superior
build have been added to the Black
sea fleet. It is claimed that Ger
many is al le to confront his im
mense Russian army with a million
of men in ten days, but that Bis
mavk has already asserted that Ger
many will not take tho initiative,
leaving tlfe Austrian Government
free to open hostilities when it
deems the time irr.Kj. The opinion
prevails that among all circles war
is inevitable.
STATE ITEMS.
A mcve is now on foot to organize
a bucket factory in Charlotte.
Winston falls in line, and will have
a street railway. Work is to begin
April 1st.
Kings Mountain folks r.re exer
cising themselves on the question
of a cotton factory.
A new Methodist church i to be
erected at Raleigh on the corner of
Person and Morgan streets, to cost
between $12,000 and 15.000.
Allan Mc Art her, colored, will be
hanged at Statesville on March 13th
for burning the dwelling of J. W.
Brawley about a 3-car ago.
Ten of the most benevolent ladies
of Greensboro are forming plans to
establish a non-sectional christian
hospital at that place.
A census of Wilmington is to be
taken in March. It is said that city
will show 25,000 people, bona fide
residents.
Plans are being made by Pennsyl
vania capitalists tc buy a large body
of land in Anson county, erect
spoke-and handle-factories, and
build a town.
There are three street railways now
in operation in the State, nine cities
and townr are lighted with electric-
ity, and nine have water-works sys
tern in operation.
There appears to be a belief in the
existence of coal in Granville county
not far from Oxford. A shait is to j
e suns ana careiui examination
made, with a view to discov r
value and extent of the deposit.
the!
It is said that J. W. Culbrcth (col
ored), of Harnett county, is the only
man in the Saate who can bo 1st of
five children born in wedlock in one
year-
In June, 1887, his wife had
twins; in December, 1887, sh
uait.,t
14.' 1 4
lnljlets
one on me siuc-ractory is rap
idly progressing. The building will
be ready to receive the machinery
in a very short time, and operation
will begin, apparently, at an early
day. Wadesboro Intelligencer.
The State Agricultural society
have awarded to L. Banks Holt of
Alamance the first premium for the
largest yield of hny from one acre,
which was 10,582 pounds at three
cuttings. Mr. Holt also received
the first premium for the best 3-ield
of wheat from five acres. Ho aver
aged 2-f bushelesper acre.
In Wadesbora they have what they
call a Reform Club. The object of
the club is to help men who have
fallen into habits of vice and dissi
pation to reform and to throw influ
ences around those who have not
fallen that they may remain pure.
The club has recently opened a read
ing room in connection tiik its
work. Wilson Mirror.
The Republican State Convention
has been callled to meet in Raleigh
on the 23d day of May. A candidate
for Governor, three SupremeCourt
judges, and other state officei s will
bo nominated. Four delegates will
be also elected to the National Re
publican Convention to be held on
the 19h of June in Chicago. This
call is signed by J. C. L. Harris and
others.
A Remakkable Discoveky. It may
not be generally known that some
very remarkable discoyeries have
been made in the State which tend
to prove of something like civiliza
tion ages ago. One of these discov
eries is of recent date and is at Chron
ly. on the line of the Charlotte and
Columbia railroad.. It consists of
the walls of a building one huridred
and sixty feet,, built of well burnt
brick. As far back as 1780 a'wall
of rock was discovered in Rowan
county and it has been traced for
several miles. Since the late war a
wall has been discoyered in Halifax
county,, and another was recently
discovered in the vicinity of Ashe
ville. All of. these walls are under
ground. The foundation of Hope
Mills factory in Cumberland county.
near Fayetteville, is partly built of
sandstone rock which once . formed
the ."Indian Walls," a solid structure
found m a creek in the vicinity of
the factory. The discovery at
Chronly will be thoroughly investi
gated. Wilson Mirror.
The suit of A. H. 'Temple sgainst
he State of North Caroiia, involv
ing the right of the plaintiff to sue
his own State, and also the constitm
tionality and validity of the special
tax bonds, has been advanced on the
docket of the Supreme Court of
the United States and the argument
will be made in April next and a
decision will be made soon thereafi
ter. A similar suit from Louisiana
is also to be heard at the same time.
Signal. ,
At the next term of Perquimans
Superior Court some cases involv
ing immense' tracts of swamp lands
will be argued. They .are instituted
by the East Carolina Land and Lunr-.
ber Company against the State
Board of Education and; its agenf
and engineer, General W. G. Lew
is. Some 150,000 acres are involved.
By reason of the non-payment of
taxes these lands fell into possession
of the State. The company claims
title to them. One tract alone is of
90,000-acres
Great interest has been attracted
in Greensboro by a remarkable case
of paralyse exierienced by a well-
known young merchant, Mr. E. M.
Hendrix. Hehal a severe attack of
paralysis several months ago, from
which he had recovered and had
since been in routl health and able
to attend to business, till about
three weeks ago he was again attack
ed and rendered totally helpless. He
could not use a limb; could neither
see nor hear. His eyviids were
paralyzed so that he could not move
them. A few mornings ago, how
ever, he awoke feeling perfectly well
and natural. His eyelids moved and
his hearing was restored. He found
that he wr.s able to get up and walk,
which he did, when he found that
every trace of paralysis had left him
and he felt welLaud strong. He has
since been attending to business and
seems perfectly restored.
NEWS ITEMS.
The funeral expenses of Vice-Presi-dt'ist
Il?nJrix were Si 500.
The estate of ex-secretary of the
Treasury Manning-is estimated to
be worth $25. 000.
The biggest gun ever made at a
single cost was turned out in Pitts
burg for the Government.
Col. W- Lee, a f-uivms soldier of the
Conicler.icy, in Wheeling, W.
Va , yesteulay.
In Chai-Ics'on, S. CM 8150.000 in
ron federate bills were, sold the Other
1:iy at twenty sfive cents jer thousand.
(.'nlif'Tiiia has pent East seven solid
train loads of raiiu, each train coin-
of L0 f tJlls gi,asoI1
Af Titusvi'Je, Pa., one night recently,
1 telegrapher sent fifty e'g'nt words a
minute for toy six minutes au uni
precedent 'eat.
President and Mrs. Cleveland have
heen formally invited to attend the
)pcni g of the. ub-Tropir.il Exposition
Jaksonviik Fla.
Tliomns W. Nichol,
who was the
private secre'ary of President Garfield,
is hin ?t the point of death iu Now'
j Yi rlc. suffering from intestinal troubles
miii nervous pros! rauon.
Capt. W. II. Green who is now
General Superintendent of the Rich
mond and Danville- Railroad began
his Railroad life as a. baggago Mas
ter. During the past ye..r the valuo of
mineral a miued in tho United States
is estimated at the enormous sum of
$105,000,000! The iron ore mined
was worth more than the silver and
gold combined.
In the stomacho of a cow killed in
LaCrosse, Wis., were found one sil
ver piece, two wood screws each an
inch in length, six carpet tacks, 23
shingle nails, two large knitting
needles and one street railwsy spike
three inches in length. One of the
needles had pierced the cow's lungs,
and caused the formation of a bisr
tumor.
A correspondent who recently
visited Belleville, 111., writes that
it seemed to him as if he were in a
city of Germany. Out of a popula
tion of 19,000 he did not see a dozen
Armericans, and the- manners and
customs of the people were those of
the fatherland. Beer is almost ex
clusively the beverage of the town,
and eve'n the dogs looked as if they
had been brought up on it.
It h estimated that during the' first
three months of 18SS the Southern
peoj-le will receive about 6275,000,000
in payment for their cotton crop, of
which amouut $150.000000 will be
surplus available for re-in vestment.1
Mr. F. M. Walker, who lives near
Clover, 3. C, gathered this year 3300
pounds of seed'eotton, which ginned
out 1023 pounds of lint, from one ' acre
of land which he says would ord:Darily
have ma'de about 500 pounds of seech
cotton. Gaston Gazette.
The President has received a beam
tiful engrossed copy of the proceedings
ot a pubuc meeting of Catholics of
Richmond, Va., held in celebration of
the jubilee of Pope Loe XIII, at which
resolution were adopted thanking the
President "for the hoi or he has' pa;d
to our Holy Father's golden jubilee. 1
There are said to be. more million-
fiires iu Buenos Ayres than any other
city of its size in the world. Many of
the private houses in the city Lave
been built at a cost of ever $1,000,000,
and one ot the banks has a paid up
capital of ,$7,000,000, with dc posists
and a line of discount aggregating $ K3,-
000,000.
Reuben Crawford, for many years
chief inspector of the Uuited State3 rev
enue departmont for North Carolina,
East Tennessee and North Georgia,
but more recently in charge of a more
extensive field, with headquarters at
Cmieinnati, died at Detroil Mich ., af
ter a briet illness.
ONCE A DAY.
Thirty years ago, one of the most
famous elephants that traveled in th's
coantv was t C him'Hr. 1 Lh -ing
one of his buoiraer tups thromgh
Virginia, he stopped at a certain town
u that State. A t oy familiaily called
"Dave,r and notorious for leadership
in all kinds of n fscheivous tricks, d 1
termincd to show uff before all the
other toys at' Old C luinbus" ex pence,
and invited sever-1 oi his companions to
o with him.
Having ccme to the elcphrnt's sfa
blo, Dave gave 'him first candy, then
eakes, and finally cried: ''Now,
bojs!'' and slipped a piece of tobacco
into his procoscis, intending M get out
of danger and el; joy "Old Coltmi
bus's' disgust and an r
But before he could move, Columbi s
seized him and whirled him upward
through the opeaiag overhead against
the roof of the stable.
Unhurt by the unexpected ''lise,''
Dave diopped on the hay mow. The
other boys below, supposing t'ris to be
the "trick" promised them, cried out iu
admiration :
"l'ave 1 Dave I do that again l"
Dave, comfortably seated but of
harm's way, very earnestly answered :
"No, bojs, I only do that trick once
a day."
SAM JONES ANSWERED.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20 Over
2,000 women, most of them hand
some and well dressed, occupied the
scats in Priest of Palas hall tais
morning, when Sam Jones mounted
the platform. His sermon was es
pecially intended for wives, and
those desirous of securing good ad
vice were present in full.
Among other things Jones said:
"How you twist and squeeze your
body to please society. I never
heard of a woman Aat did not have
corns. If there is one here I would
like to have her picture."
Here a modest looking yourg wo
man on the front rose up, and amid
a storm of applause from her sisters,
stated she did not have corns.
For once the only Sam Jomes was
outdone. He colored and looked as
cheap as it was possible for a man to
look. After rubbing his face a mo
ment he recovered and said :
"Well, thank God, in forty years
of observation I have found one wo
man who does not have corns. . I
will be much oblige if she will furn
ish me with her picture."
Then he looked as though he was
doubtful whether he had said the
right thing or not.
W1LTEB - & SUTHERS,
Arc fully alive to the people's interest,
and are prepared to make things lively
in the sale of heavy and fancy
GROCERIES,
By puttiug them down to
prices for
bottom
Cash, or Barter.
Their stock duri.ig I808 will be of
the very choicest and freshest, aud' is
bom.d to please.
Don't forget the place, one door be
low Canuons & Fetzer.
I WALTER & SUTHERS.
1 8m
Removal,
Having removed to the neat store
room on Litaker's corner I am pre
pared to furuish old and new custo
mers with good goods, nice goods and
cheap goods in the grocery line.
Thankful for many past favors I
trust to merit a continuance by strict
attention to business and fair dealing.
Respectfully,
IL M. GOODMAN.
TO THE
We advocate none but a judicious
and economical use of commercial fer
tilizers. If in addition to what manure
you can make on the farm, ym need
a commercial fertilizer, 'tis I oth judi
cious und economical to buy that guano
that gives best result-', provided you
can buy at. the right prices. "We are
in a position tht9 season to offer the
farmers of Cabarrus and adjoining
counties the
mm GOiio uciD
(a goods that has given entire satisfac
tion wherever used) at prices never
before heard of. We not only refer
you to the analysis given by the State
Chemists of North and South Caro'ina
and to the reputation of the Navassa
Guano Company for m iking standard
guanos, but what is better, to every
Farmer who has ever tried it in this
county, and by this verdict we tfand
or fall. In a short time we will hand
you testimonials from Caba'rus men.
In the mea stime don't fail to get our
plan of co operation, prices, &c. We
claim to be working for the interest of
the
FARMERS,
and we are able to prove to you that
we did save to the Farmers who
bought their fertilizers la Concord
last season many dollars, and we pro
pose to save you many more this. If
there be any doubting ones, come and
ve will convince you that this, is no
idle talk.
A?'d now in regard to your
PRODUCE,
let us say that we want to buy more of
that this season than ever, and we
guarantee the IlIGIIEST MARKET
PEICE, either cash or baiter. We
propose to make some . changes in our
business, and in order to give us the
necessary room, &c, we offer you our
remnant stock of clothing (and we have
some good suits that were bought this
season) at your own prices. We are
going out of th,e clothing business , and
positively they must be sold at seme
price. Aho our stock of hats and
caps must be reduced, and in these
you can get
t
. GENUINE BARGAINS 1
You will find the best stock of coarse
shoes (nothing ever gave better satis
faction than our box-toed brogans) and
ditchers boots guaranteed water proof.
Also real bargains in dress goods,
plush goods, jerseys, breakfast
shawls, &c.
Miss Nannie Alexandee is
still with us, and in order to make room
for a large Spring trade of. millinery
has reduced the prices on ber goods
50 per cent.
We thank you for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed on us last season, and
hope by strict attention to business,
ever studying the wantsof 'our custo
mers, to merit a continuance of the
same, and in addition to making Ours
the Farmers Store for 1 8S3, we wil 1
Eiive to make it the Farmers' Home.
'Respectfully,
Bell & Sims,
Agents.
TO TOBACCO GROKSRS OS
NORTH CAROLINA I
YOO CAN SAVE MONEY BY CSINO
- BAUGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTES
PQR PERUVIAN CUANO.
BAUGH'S Key Process 1 0 per ctGUAKO
A pcrfw Babstf tau PERIJ VIAN-G na.
antced to contain lOper cent, of Ammonia!
JiVholcsate Price S55 per 2,000 lbs. in Baltimore.
BAUGH'S SPrllflL SUBSTITUTE
FOR SIX PER CENT. PERUVIAN GUANO.
Wholesale Price 35 per 2,000 'bs. in Baltimore,
larin order that all may be able to use '
BAUGH SSPECjEFERTILIZER
FOR TOBACCO!
lit Ki, .-i- ' .
" " rules
ry-Seud for cur parm-Ve. prMnir fr.I! ociW.
faon and vrl.oifMole prt.-:s of our Man.fnwi
hramiM of Hone rtiiizrr and xpi
formulas. Ad-ireaa all orduw and inquiries tj
BAUGH fcSOWS
503 SOUTH ST.BAITIMORE.MD
THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER,
RHEUM A TISM IN THE KNEES
Cured by v
PERRY D AVIS' S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLERS
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STAND INQ
Cured by
. PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
What is it?
It is the best white aress shirt no
offered for sale.
Why is it the best?
1st. It is made of the best materials
Wamsutta muslin,
Brookfield 2100 JInen,
Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton.
2d. Its workmanship is unequalled
Everlasting Stay Attachment,
French Placket Sleeves,
Reinforced Bosomi
jd It will fit, elegantly
Tall men, Short men.
Fat men, Lean merf,
Big men, Litde men.
MANUFACTURED BY
DANIEL MILLER & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers,
Dry Goods and Notions,
Gents Furnishings,
32 and 34 HOPKINS' PLACE.
I WAMSUTTArf2'QO UNEN.
1 rviw. r
If your dealer does not keep it, send his
address to Daniel KfiHer 8c Co., sol; zn
ufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
THE TESTS OF J
f 40 YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
t 1 n
n
mum
mil!
IS j
THE GREAT HEALTH KEEP5.J!
THE reliever of distress i
THE COMFORTER FOR TAIN ;
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE i
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, W VHCH SHOULD
ALWAYS E3 AT HAND.
I't,water-proof, a w&-
r rattle. Ii alao A SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER
i Half the Coat. Outlaw the building. CARPET
and K VO 8 of same, douala tbe wear of oil cloth. CatatogiA-
cs : W.H.FAY&C0.CAriOEM.N.;
WRITE FOR
AMPLES OF
CEO. H. C. NEAL & SOfr
Baltimore & Holllday Streets,
DA LT 1MO RJE ,JM D .
i-fr-tVi MTCnuM DR.SCOTT'S b"nu.
flJMill t-Uful Electric Cnrtivts.
Sample free to those becoming aienls.
No risk. Quick sales. Territnrv civen.
tSSatisfactton jruarantewl. Adlre
North arcriiiiu at33 persinyle fr,u, oc h?J, ,
in Uiiltiniorc iu pood baga of 2(M n-,. "
- bii with order thuu jrivm the Farm?,.'
who bnj-n but a musia ton, advantage oft,
ii'ariin-rs. rfiibirinir rnu-. r ).- k,..'-,. ls
"ISMS
u im l 11 . M 1 I I
. I I r I I
T7M I
raiiiiM
j EVERY DRUGGIST keeps j
I PerryDavis sPainKiller
DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway, NEW YORK
V