Z
Til E STAIIDARD.
. PUBLISHED EVEBT SATURDAY BY
W. D. ANTHONY & J. M. CROSS
TEEMS :
ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE,
SII MONTHS, " - '
$1.25.
.75.
' Fbiday, Febbuabt' i, 1SS&
. Wtyle others are scanning the po
litical horizon or discussing con
gressional bills and resolutions and
typos are setting up double- leaded
articles on the relatire merits of
this and., that available candidate,
' let us examine briefly the latest te
i port of Internal Commerce and see
if the Old North State is improving.
We may begin with the disastrous
four years' civil strife which leit the
State a financial wreck, The change
in her system of labor, the want of
.necessary machinery and of even
the common necessities of life made
. , progress .neces&iuily slow.-for the
first few years, but determination
v and energy havo given u 'sr record
that is practically encouraging, and
of which we may truly be proud.
Let us see.
. In 1873 the assessment of real and
personal p operty was $150,567,380,
and in 18H it 'was 8209,569,096, an in
crease of over $57,000, W)0. At the
' commencement of the Avar we had'
1020 miles of railroad, now we have
nn increase ' of'Ver 200 per cent, on
the mileage of that year, and seven,
eighths of the State is in the reach
of steam, communication. Since
1S70 our cotton crop has increased
200 per cent'., ami the product is set
down at 400,000 bales, wuh a utiliza
tion of 180,000 tons of cotton seed at j
the oil nulls. In 1870 we had 33 cot-
ton factories with 618 loom3 and 39-J
837 spindles. We now have0 com
pleted mills, with 4,519 looms and
200,333 spindles. The amount in
vests Tin these fafttoriss is 13 000.-
000, and the value of the annual j
product is 14,000, The progress. ,of4
our tobacco trade maybe estimated !
by the official report of the plug and :
' smoking tobacco tax. In 1870 we
paid 3,171.977, and in 1885 the tax j
had increased to S12.C90,3oO. The
total valuation of the products in
total valuation ot tne products m ceueuaitu.i uumuuu-.H -wood
is valued at 62,672,790, and our Jays ago, in which the writer co
paper mills turn out nearly- fifteen' plained tliat'tEere was a building'
tons of Daner ner dav. The annual
product of mill stones is valued at I
S30.000. North Carolina fishin in-
mai:fs nyr ir..
on the South Atlantic roast, furnish-
ishins: 835. 000.000 pounds fish food
annually at a value to the fishermen
of 8350,000, and the total valuation
of our naval stores is valued at
$3,000,000. There are many interests
of less importance that make up
a fine showing of advancement and
improvement
it. and fheranid growth
s, Uliarlotte, AsLeviiie,
Ul UlU I'JWJl
Durham, Raleigh, Winston and oth
ers, indicate an increase that points
to a. bright future for our State.
May she ever prosper. -
After twenty-three years. of peace
between the North and South, after
the rebellion has been crushed, af
ter slavery has been abolished, and
after we have not only "shook,
hands," but even bridged the 'bloody
chasm' with social and commercial
intercourse, we who. live in rebel
dom can scarcely believe that there
are those who believe the following
taken from the Northwestern Chris
tian Advocate :
"A Confederate flag hung up over
the Supreme Comt bench would be
scarcely more offensive to the nation
than Lamar's personal presence
there."
Emarating, as it does, from a pro
fessed christian journal, we repeat
the sentiment of the Richmond Dis
patch and say "what a commentary
that paper's sentiments are upon its
name." The writer is surely some
old fossil of the past generation in
which the life, energy and ideas of
the present cannot be infused, or
some Rip Van Winkle who has just
aroused from a long sleep so very
profound that he does not realize
that a new generation has stepped
upon the arena of life. After the
Bible, religious papers are the chief
medium of disseminatiag ecclesias
tical truths and upholding the
christian graces. If there is any
such sentiment in the above we have
failed to see it, and moreover be
lieve its author has no conception of
that element which Holy Writ tells
usia the greatest of all, charity.
Governor Lee's late visit to Wash
ington, and his interview with the
President and Secretary. Whitney in
relation tp government work, bids
fair to open up another source of
income to the South. Already cer
tain members of congress and chiefs
of bureaus, by request of the Secre
tary of the Navy, have visited Bich
mond and inspected the facilities
afforded there for . doing contract
work, and were not only surprised
but really astonished at the extent
"" of her resources.. It is to.bs hoped
that the outcome of this semi-official
visit will not only be beneficial to
Bichmond, but to the whole South,
and that in the near future a portion
..el the public funds so lavishly ex
pended will be transferred to us. r
. Heretofore no such thing as official
j patronage in this way . has been giv
en to the South, and-it will be noth
ing but fair that the laboring classes
i here should ; be recognized, in the
distribution of government work.
Elk county, Kanzas has a new pa
per, and as a Vpecinfen of north
western' editorial we ive our read
ers his breezy salutatorfor peru
sal It has a smack Tery precepti
blyfoiNhe weatherwe have been
gemng tftmrtnsaiW quarter :
"The citizens of Elk county see
by this paper which I have sent
them that I have embarked pn the
tempestuous sea of editorial Me
with many regrets, but no apologies
This article is written in tempest
and in storm; (my life has not been
a sunshine) and this paper nearly
died a borniu.
Tf m int.n existence witn a na
kional bank firmly clutched in the
throat of its editor, ana ms pycet
full of summons commanding Inm to
appear before a justice of the peace
to answer the charge of debt; with
a mortgage plastered over his home,
which, in its immensity would
honor to the prince ; with a chattel
rnnrr ?. ? covering everything that
Jives,, moves, or breathes under "his
control, to tne last.nuDuiir mat any
thing on earth would eat; with,, ft
hungry pack of remorseless credi
tors dieing by inches because the
last dollar is gone. In this condi
tion I find myself the editor of the
country newspaper, with no hope in
this world and veryjlittle in themest,
and the only assets on hand to ap
pease and liquidate the whole busi
ness is a limited amount of brains,"
and io break the. assortment might
be very dangerous to the balance
i left.
A great deal of attention has been
given by railroad men in New York
city during the last few months .to
the subject of heating bars by steam
from the locomotives. Several ex
periments were tried, and resulted
in the organization of two or
three steam car-heating companies,
with headquarters in; New York,
The officers ot those compani s have
received some very encouraging
dispatches from the far West, where
tne steam neating sysiem is useu- ou
several railroads. , It was telegraph-
ed that a train heated by steam had
country where the themometer '
ranccd from 3 to 20 degrees below
zero, and yet an even tempeiature of
70 degrees ; was kept in the cars,
Such heating as this will certainly
soon do away with the deadly car
stove. .. . .
;
Mayor Hewitt, of New York rc-
ceived a letter from a citizen a few
com-
:1ch
cated in I ranklm street, between
Elm and Centre which was occupied
j by a number of thieves, murderers j
nTiil nflipr vil TPfnlp RTid renuested I
the Mayor to investigate. Mr. Hew-
itt referred the letter to Capt. Me-
i Cullogh, requesting him to make a j
thorough investigation and report
the result. The Captain sent twoof
his detectives out to ascertain where
the building was and succeeded men Df 3 c-yt formed a co-! of tlic Sll--niane armor made an at
without any difficulty in finding it. j partnership for' the purpose of con-1 J""" and he. was followed by
iTh"Z vn?rU,i -i..--r -frtiwnng- rnc-uusiiress' "of canniiii?
tho Captain. He smiled and senif , v.ptll1fls faVlr.
the following answer to the Mavor :
"The building referred to in that
letter is everything that, the com
plainant charges. It is the Tombs.1 '
HOW TO TBE AT , ..MENINGITIS.
Asheville Citizen.
An esteemed lady friend at Hot
Springs sends us the following which
we publish with pleasure : Follow
these directions and Meningitis will
soon disappear : "My sister city, as
I am too far away to render you any
personal assistance I will advise you
to try my remedy for Meningitis.
The first thing to do, is give the
patient a hot bth with : two table
spoons of mustard added to' the
water, rub well the spinal column
while in the water, take them out
of the bath and wrap them over and
over, in a sheet wrung out of the
hottest water your hands can bear,
and then cover with a thick dry
blanket. After half hour's sweat,
diy the body and limbs well with
a rough towel and cut a Btrip of
.cloth inches iwide ; and the full
length of the backbone,, cover with a
thin mustard plaster and .apply at
once. If you see any spasmodic
symptoms have a physician adminis
ter Chloroform until the spasm pas
ses on. Apply not apple vinegar
dipped in paper to the head, . and
give a gentle purgative. A . hot
brandy or whiskey stew will produce
sleep and relieves the intense pain.
I hope that all may soon be restored
to perfect health, .as balmy Spring
will sodu be upon us. . C. F. B.
The show blockade is reported to
be unequaled since 188G. For twenty
four hours on the 26th and 27tb snow
continued to fall "whilst the wind
blowing a perfect hurricane. Travel
is almost completefy cut off, it being
impossible to get through the' snow
drifts. From Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts and
New York come reports of the ter
rific snow storm, the suspension of
trade and the suffering of many
from intense cold, the thermome
ter standing below zero. !
Policeman Benjamin of the1 Madi
son street station Dwns the small
est horse in New York.' It is just
thirty five inches high and weighs
only seventy five pounds. Experts
who have examined- this minature
specimen of the American horse say
he is only four years old and fully
giown. He wa recently shipped
from China and presented to Poa
liceman Benjamin toy a sea captain,
whose eon was rescued by him from
robbers five years ago, while hi New
York..,: : i. -:. .
STATE NEW2L
Trinity College now has abwone
Hundred and sixty students.
U-fredellV State tax is 7.891.21,
nearly thretLthneaM mujfi as Cjjjd
weii1S?" Mr. J. J. Bell, the veteran hotelist,
of Salisbury, is . 83 years . old and
still has a splendid set of natural
tee th.
The Sheriff of Caldwell county has
resigned his office and will enter the
ministry. He will be the ot-ly
peacherinthe world who has per
formed the luty of legally hanging a
man. Mail.
, Mr.jJaniesJXJianier, of this place
has had three hundred fine hogs to
die of cholera within the past three
weeks! He has only fifty left. Sal
isbury Press.
Much progress has been . inade in
collectieg an endowment fund for
rTHnity College. Thirty thousand
dollars have been collected already
and the good work goes on with
brightening prospects.'
John Griffin was arrested in
Reidsville, Saturday 14th, on charge
of stealing a mule from Mr. McAdoo,
of this city. He is now in jail await
ing a hearing before Judge Merri-
mprjViinH f euruary .next. jrtn
btate.
The contract for the construction
of the North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly hall at Morehead City was
awarded to John M. Wilson of Wil
son's Mills, and work has already be
gun. ' . ,
On Monday a stock company was f 4,000,000 over the estimate. The in
formed to build a roller flouring 1 crease was necessita ted by the Mexi
rnilf. ' The' capital is to consist of j can War Pensions which were not
$100.00, composed "of 100 shares of (included in the estimates formerly
610,000 each to be paid in weekly in
stallments of 50c Newton Enter
prise. A goodly number of the chief gen
ilemen of Winston-Salem hate sign'
lepers incorporating The For-
oj'" j-.iw -"""o i
solely to encourage thrift and indus-1
try anioug the common people.
The . Southern and Western Air '
Line from Shelby to Cranberry is be-
intr built as ranidlv as tho wintiv !
weather will permit. The authori- j
ties expect to have ten miles to I
Fallston graded and trck laid by led. Ellbrt-have been made at var
May. ious times' to raise the sunken treas-
" On " the. finest water power and 1 ure, and huge amounts of money
mill site in Cleveland count, it is ; have been spent, without success,
nroriosed to erect and have iu onera- i The British gcvernmeut in 1791 sent
tion thi3 summer a $10,000 spindle
f A'Strirv niitrnf r.l mninlv hv Xortliom
capital. The site has been selected,'!
satisfactory arrangements Mill beimiltle- Companies have peeu organ
made next week. Shelby Aurora
. Mpr, f lining fiarihidi C Af
Davia.son, and I. G. Mai key, three
I -ell-known andhard working youii"'
Hornet..
Plymouth, N. C
law ran riof here last night, and this
morning the people were horrified to
find three negro prisoners had been
taker, -from th Conn tv. Tail l,v ,r.al-.
ed men, conveyed to the woods on I fen r"inet! by bem connected with
tho outskirts of the tout,, tied tojhejt
treesandthen shot to death. Their ?J.Cnt. tLey WOulf be .able"to
bodies were found in the position
! in which the IvncLcrs left them, se
e.
curtly bound to the trees and rid
dled with, bullets. The Ivnchin
party gathered at tho jiil a sort
time before midnight and demanded
that the jailer should deliver to them
Jack Blount, his brother Matthew
Blount and Patterson Spruit t, all
colored, who had been jailed charged
with the murder of John Dawson,
a peddler, on New Year's day. The
jailer refused but was overpowered
and forced to permit ttem be taken
away.
NEWS ITEMS.
A great famine is reported in Tur
key. Thousands of people are starv
es Thousands of sheep froze to death
m" Texas during the late blizzard.
As many as 20,000 in one county.
The strikers on the Beading rail
road express confidence in their abil
ity to hold out for some time yet.
It is reported that Mr. J ohn A.
Sloan's history of North Carolina in
the war between the States will socn
be published, i . - ;
Professor Turner, the Edinburg
anatomist, gets $20,000 a year, the
highest salary paid to any pro
fessor in the work.
Mr. Butler, a Texas Congress
man, has introduced a bill in Con
gress to send the Congressional Be
cord to every voter in the Union.
Congressman Cowles has appoint
ed Mr; W. W. Barter, of Wilkesboro,
as Clerk of the"" Committee of Ex
penditures in the Department of Jus
tice. t , ' . t ,(i .
The Pinkerton Detectives have
hunted down and captured the chief
of thw robbers who have . been com
mitting numerous express robberies
in north-east Texas and Arkansas.
f, Portland, Oregon, makes its 1G0
saloons pay, $43,000 into the treas
ury and Portland landlords charge
thei saloon-keepers j . rent to the
amount , of $102,000 yearly. -, , ; .
The monument of Vice President
Hendricks, to be erected at Indian
apolis, is to.; cost fifteen- thousand
dollars. .The statue will be of brenz
and is to be cast in Italy. , i j .
A biography -of the late Henry
Ward Beeeher is in course of prep-
aration by his aonlWilliam C. Beech-'
er, and Bev.jSarauel Scbfield, assist
ed by Mrs. Beeeher.
Cedar4 Key, Fla., furnisnes the
bulk of red cedar used in the manu
ftteture fiead pencils throughout
the world. Hundreds of operatives
are there employed, and the product
is shipped to European as " well as
Northern factories.
The State Capitol at Richmond,
Va., is the oldest building of the
kind in America.still usedjfor its Orig
inal purpose. It was built under
the personal supervision of Thomas
Jefferson, and is one of the historic
buildings of the country.
The colored exposition which. will
be held in Atlanta, Ga., this year,
promises to ba a big thing. Those
connected with the movement are
hard at work to make it the largest
exposition ever made by the col
ored race.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and measures, have agreed
to report favorably on the Mash bill
providing for the suspension of coin
age of three cent pieces, and that
as they are redeemed by the treas
ure they be converted into nickles.
Lancaster Beview : A panic oc
cured in church in the south of Try
ol. Lancaster, S. C, through a wo
man fainting. Eight persons were
crushed to death, and many were in
jured. The House Committee on Appro
priations Las agreed to recommend
an appropriation of $80,275,500 for
pensions, being an increase of
submitted.
THE TREASUBE SHIP HUSSAB.
In the earlier days of the Revolu
tionary war, the British war ship
Hussar was sunk in the East Rivpr
ew jloik. jn uoaru 01 ner ai me
tim, is said there was five million
dollars in gold coin, which were to
be used "in paying the army and
navy. On Novembei 2 V 1780, the
Hussar, while roin? through tlie
Sound on her way to Newport, R. I , I
struck upon Pot Rock and founder-
j two brigs to this country
try
, and
secure the treasure, and in 1819
ther,' successful attempt, was
rtt
; lzeu iu nearly every large city in the
nion 'or the purpose of securing j
lihe wealth, but all have failed. In
i 18iS' -Captain Tliomas the inventor
r"'1' rait' Jlr' 1 m:t Sc-UT-
C'J inore than any of his predeces-
sors, and was at work until 1S03,
Jan. 27-Lvnchi;Vrh0UT1llab:nKl0Ued "ie, fbcme-i..-
i.A iJh. Pratt was succeeded bv The
Frigate Hussar Company, which
i rgc uuw of money to no
I'V uumuer oi people nave
! " ""J'? 8ure "pm tUe lot-
f ium oi me river, work has been'
stopped on the wreck for
some
months, but it is soon to be resumed
again. A new stock company has
been organized, and more money is
to be spent in digging up the British
gold. The wealth has been hurried
so many years, that it is doubtful if
it will ever be brought to the surface.
Demorest.
BE GINNING A NEW LIFE.
"My beloved brethren" 1 said a
Western minister, "it fills my heart
with joy to inform you that the may
or of our little city has experienced
a chang?. of heart, and hereafter will
labor with us in advancing our great
and glorious cause."
Murmurs of approval among the
congregation. .
"As a mark of the respect and ; es
teem we hold for him, and the high
confidence we ; repose in our new
brother, the taking up of a collection
will be intrusted to his care on. this
blessed Sabbath morn.""
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE IN A NE
GBO'S HAIR.
New Orfeans State.
A good story comes from Quitman,
Ga. The other day a negro came in
to town and got drunk and commenced
to enliven the streets by whooping
and prancing around with a ham un-dei-
his srm. ' A policeman attempted
an arrest, when the negro resisted and
hit the officer with The hand. This en
raged the officer, who lifted his club
and whacked the negro on the head,
and the next instant a popping sound
was heard and the negro'z wool became
all ablaze and burned fiercely. Such
an mrosual sight frightened' the police
man, and thinking he had struck an
electric man he 'took to Iris heel?, and
the negro; imagining that 4he ' police
man had voodooed-him' with some kind
of iuagic fire stick, also became frantic
with fear and. darted off. in an opposite
direction, howling.l'ke a madman and
clutching wildly at his blazing wool.
The citizens of, the town werestartled
by the strange 'occurrence, and if was
not until all the negro's wool was con
sumed, and, he had ' stopped running,
that the cause of Xfce cbnfHgralSoifwas"
discovered. Itppears that the negro
as U quite common pith his race, was
in the habit of carrying matches in his
hair, and the blftBLfrom ike.polififiman
club ignited a parlor match and started
a fire which frightened a dutiful offices
out of his whs and will renler a "bibu
lous colored cirizenas bald as a stove
lid for the remainder of his life.
'Everything h in knowing how, you
know," remarked a citizen. "If every
body knew as much about cockroaches
as Itlo'the ver-nfif Wuld'son become
extinct. They were the pest of my !i'e
when I was iu , the restaurant., busines?.
1 here, was nothing 1t,'1?Jti,f'Hure(l my
peace of miud like the sight of a rOach
walking leisurely across he,, table in
plain view of my, customers. I bought
ins2ct powder by the quart, and tried
every means I could device or hear, .of,
to get them , out of my place, but
everything was a dismal failure antil
finally an accident happened which
gave me ttie infoantion for whith I
Lad been squandering money uselessly.
One night some one happened to leave
a cake-box one of those j-ipauned af
fairsstanding o;en. Next momiiig
about a pint of cockroaches were found
in tha box. They had been able to
climb the outer surface and get inside,
but the iuteiior surface was too smooth
for them to scale and they wer cor
ralled. Well, that put an idea into my
head. I went to work ' Lext evening
and steamed some cake so that the in,
sects could smell it a long distance and
put it in the box. . Next morning I had
about a half-peck of the vermin. I
kept the thing going for a week and 1
captured every cockroach in the house.
This is something that a cockroach
ridden people should know abouJ'
ABOUT ELECTIONS.
W'ashingtou Star.
This is a Presidential year. Eiec-,
tions will be held for State oSices and
President. Representatives wiil be
lected in all the States ou Prefidetn
tial day, uui of .Novemocr, erce; t in
Maine. Vermont and Oregon. Maine
elects her Congressmen on Se. teniber
10, Oregon on June 4t!i, and Vermont
on September Mi- In all the other
fetates, excepct Alabama, Arkansas,
; Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, On
f Virginia and Vermont, election;
egon,
ions win
, T . . . ..
for' Legislators -alone, on 'November
fjth. ' ' Alabftma s btate election occurs
on August Gth,' Arka sas' on Septemi
ber 3rd, Georgia's on October 3rd,
Main son September lUtli, Urec ou s
on June 4th, Louisiana's on April 17th
Virgini; Iowa, Keutu:ky, Maryla d,
.V isfrissippi and Ohio do nft elect Legi
islators this year, and Maine Oregon'
and Vermont hold their Sta'eandCovi
gressional elections on the s ime day.
Po; e Leo's reply to Caidinal Gibi
bou, in accepting the copy of the Com
htititioii sent to him by President
Cleveland, expressing sentiments rei
garding American institutions and frei
dom )f worship which evince a correct
appreciation of the spirit of our goverm
ment. Tha text .f the Pope's obseri
vations is as fo'lows :
In America the people enj'y liberty
in the true sense of the word. Belig
ion there is free to spread itself. I em,
tertain an especial affection for Amerii
ca, a; d have therefore approved the
scheme for a Catholic University at
Washington. Your great country has
a grand fortune beforo it. Your nation
has a free , Government of a strong
character. Your President commands
my highest admiration, and I thank and
bless you and him.
Mrs. Cassidy-Why don't
come down and see me, Mrs.
you
Mc-
Ginnis ?"
"Mrs. McGinnis And it's you
that's talkin', Mrs. Cassidy, and not
a sight did I see of ye since last
Aister ! Sure, if li lived as near to
you as you do to me, I'd be dropping
in every week. . .
CNCORD .MARKETS
, ; i i ;COTJON RARKET.
CoiTected weekly by
i t , 1. W. CA.SJJON.
Stained,
Low middling, -''
Middling.
Good middling,
7J to 8
7 8
... 0
' 9
PRODUCB MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
DOYE, BOST & FISK. '
Bacon, " " v ! ' 1
Sugar cured hams,
Bulk meats, sides, '
Beeswaxj ' '"
Butter. ' :
10
10
: ' 18
15 to 20
Jhickens,
161 to 20
Ecrcra
Lard, . ,v t i
Flour, North Carolina,
Mealj; . , -.;
- - 12 to 15
10
2.25tO 2.40
- I'- GO
CO to 70
! 55 to 60
Onions, .
Peas,.
Oats,. ,r
Tallow..
Salt.., ' "
: V i 40 to 50
v ,v ; 4 to 5
t::- -75 tQ 8C
A Carafe Lot of
tLJO'MDEI MD,
LANDEETH'S
-v.'.t'i. . ?-?rrr;
Buist's and
. : , Ferry's,
... JUST ABBIYED AT
D. D. -Jokuson's
DRUGSTORE
LQOKTO Y0U3 IHTEHES L
I am now prepared to iusure Cotton
Gins Saw Mills, Grist Mills, country
dwellings, country stores and stocks.
""GiveVtie a call before insuring..
3 J. . BUiiKHEAD, Ag't.
AT
FtTZER'S DRUG STOH,
"We Lave in stock
10,000 Papers-
iours panoH
Garden Seeds,
The most ponu'ar and reliable seeds
sld in the South, always giving sa is
taction. Also onioa sets, choice va
rieties ot corn for garden and field cul
ture, Red Clver Lucerne, Orcha:d
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Bed
lop or Herds Grass, German Millet,
&c. All choice. selected seeds, which
1 "
we offer at low prices.
N- D. FETZER, llanager.
1 N": B. Wc ara offering tho
BIGGEST BARGAINS
n che wins' tobacco in this mirket.
Announcement
The,. firm of tSWTJKK 11R03. ha.
been dissolved, bjr mutual consent, C
V. Swink selling his stock intradelo
the undersigned, who will continue the
business.
. Thanking the public f"r favors
extended th late firm, and hoping the
new, one will meet a continuance of the
same, I am
i Yours trulls
. W. J. SWINK.
All persons owing us by nbtellor
account must comeTaud settle at once,
as we have only a JshorV while in
which to close up business of Swlnk
Bros. - W: J. SWlNKy
Removal,
Haying removed : to the neat store
room onr Litakcr's cornf r I am pre
glared 40 furnibh old ai;d : new custo
mers with good goods, mcego6rlsv Tmrl
cheap goods in the grocery line.
Thif'pkfur.fW'niany "past avors I
Irustjo jnerit,a continuance by striot
attention to business aud; fair dealing,
j. : ; Bespectfully, i f ,ti. -i
, . II. Mi GOODMAN.
UT v wait e : For
AMPLES'L'OE!
CEO. H. CNEAL & SON,
What is it?
It is the best white eress shirt nov
: fibred for sale.
'Why Is it tHe best?
"istT It Is made of the best material
Wamsqtt muslin,
Erookfield 2ioo finen,
Clark's O, N. T. spool cotton.
jd.:Its.,workmaii.shjp is unequalled
Everlasting Stay Attachment.
Sua-j xrencn nacsex aieeves
Reinforced Eosoai
r-us:r r '
jd It will fit, elegantly
Tall men, Short meH, ' -pa
. ; ' (' Fatmen, Lean men,
u ti'-" Big men, Little men,
MAKUVACmtEO ET
DANIEL MILLER & CO,
iMPORTKRS AND JOBBERS,
Dry Goods and Notions,
"tS 'Gents' Furnishings,
32" and 34 HOPKINS' PLACE.
If your dealer does, not keep it, se
address to Daniel Miller A Co., sou
ufacttirers, Baltimore, Md.
HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFEC7 'SATISFACTION
81 Hoe Seviirlacliiis Co.
ORANGE, MASS.
30 Union quareiK.Y. Chicago, 13. SMwts,:.
Atlanta, Ga. DrCUs, Tex, tin Fr?wcicc, Ca'.
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WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.
GET 17HE BEST.1
See Webster's Unabridged, pa?e 11V4, .pi-
fu the name ol each sail, showing the value of
lEFIXITIOX8 BY ILLUSTKATIOXS.
TIj-3 wiotures in Webster under the 13 words.
t.- iioiler. Castle, Column, Ey, IIorser
fji'iings, Phrenology, llavelin, Ships
j;?es-ll4 and 1210) Steam engine, Tim
bers, di fiue 3d3 wordi and terms far bettee
lhan tiiey could" be defined In words.
New Ediaon of WEBSTER. ha
4600 SEW-WORDS 'and Meaniii-s,
Biographical Dictionary
, , of over 9700 Names.
WEBSTER'S is tb-5 Dictionary usedTTT1
in Govern't Prinung Ofije ldi. YV
Everyt State'- parchae t- PictionariesT
for Schoo's has been Webster's. . JCj
Boiks iri-tli' Pubtie Schools of fheX
U. S, are mainly bated on Webster. Jt5 '
Safe of Webster's is over 2Q times the Cf
sale of&ay other series of Iriet'.;- j
mHIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been put m
til,- !in tftfe public schools of the U. S. X
ach new edition haat)eeome more and
E
more The Standard.
ReWmjtliwied by State Bupt's Schools in
36Stas.JaDd 50 College Pres'ts JXt
IS IT NOT THE STANDARD t ,
Virtlisbed bp G.AC. MEkR.M.Sl.FinsfieicLMas?
Usstebllslicd
PAY'S4 '
1SQ6.
I
lacaj like nhimrina or t n. it :
tia w iron, nt
ttrrotr and durable; at half h. cIV
WAMSUTTAlQQ LINEN. J'
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