ITOB.
v . . -
JCABARB0S CO0NT, N. C.
O?,; OCT. 10, 1894.
-
NDARD:
000,000.. to the revenues, or the
dovernment, thus saving to the
people that huse sum in taxeB upon
the household necessaries.
: Do not forget that the 579 men
who grew sugar cane in 1893, re
ceived from the (ax payerB against
cast over tae civiiizeworlin'W
republican newspapers of the north
and east, borne of, these lies were
invented in bebuf of the republican
party and oth irs for the benefit of
western land syndicates: but no mat
ter what fieir origin their effect has
10 TICKET,
ember 6, '94,
St.
For State Treasurer Samuel McD.
. Tate, of Burke.
JUDICIAL TICKET'
For Chief Juatice'of the Rnnreme
Court James E. ShepheTd, of
Beanlort.
lor- Associate Justices Walter
Clark, of Wake ; .James C. Mc
Rea, of Cumberland ; Armistead
Burwell, of Mecklenburg.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
Third District-Jacob Battle, cf
Nash.
Fourth District William R. Allen,
of Wayne.
Eighth District Bejamin F. Long,
, of Iredell.
uinm uisinci niiiiam ni. we
-1 TIT?,,? T". m
Watauga.
Iftb District Henry B. Carter,
' Buncombe.
p Congress 7th District :
?HN S. HENDERSON.
Of Rowan,
jlicitor 8th Judicial District:
tEMERYE. RAPER,
Gf Davidson.
fN. 0. Senate 24th District:
T. J. JEROME,
of" Stanly.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative II S Puryear
For Sheriff L M Morrison.
For Treasurer Jno. A Cline.
For Clerk Court Jas. C Gibson,
for Register Jno. K Patterson.
Ep!oroner C A Sherwood.
tareyoi Jno. II Long.
Itton-Weigher F A Archi.
BE ACTIVITY.
itforth
Carolina is a Democratic
State Cabarrus is a Democratic
county, certain. But with all this
we fear too many Democrats are
resting entirely too easy over confi
dence in the outcome. A simple
majority is not what we want, but
'we want the full strength polled
that toe majority may be an over
whelming one and one that will be a
regular eyeopener to th adversaries.
We want no apathy we want no
indifference. We want every Demos
crat to have the courage of his con
victions to express them; act them
and thereby exert a good influence
among his neighbors.
. Don't stop an-J say "I wish this"
or ! wish that" let your personal
disappointments rest and jump in
. with' your might for the sake of pa
triotism and right. Don't be satis
fied with what you are doing until
you have done all you can.
See that yonr name is properly
registered. Don't take it for granted
see to it yourself.
Vote the Democratic ticket
through clean through. Do this
at the election, but work now-work,
.the pride that
heir will, the sum. cf $11,114,200 been to convince the people of
Europe; capitalists and immigrants,
that tb'J south is inhabited by white
savagep who go about shooting and
burning negroes and others.
This is the position the south oc
cupies before the world; and the re
suit has been to keep out of this
country an immense amount of cap
ital and a large number of immis
grants. We are not sure that the
south has really lost anything by
that, but northern financiers, who
are more than half crazy about for
eign capital, conld well afford to
shed a few tears over the situation.
The capital would have been hand
led from the north and the northern
newspapers, by slandering the south,
have robbed some of their moBt es
teemed subscribers of large sums of
i money in the shape of commissions.
So far as tbe British anti-lynching
committee is concerned, it is au af
fair entirely harmless. It is made
np of a lot of old grannies who
wanted an opportunity to bring
their bath-tubs to this country.
Tbe contempt of Jthe British news
papers is wasted on them.vf They
will go home no wiser than they
came, and their visit here only de
monstrates anew the force of the old
saying that all the fools are not dead
yet. Atlanta Constitution.
in bounty. The Kepublisans that
voted this bounty to 579 men
failed to give bounty to any other
class cf farmers. The new Demo
cratic tariff cures this wrong, re
moves this evil, repeals this iniquity,
this special class legislation. Louisia
na got $10,868,896. The bounty-fed
500 have gone to the .Rads, who fed
them out of the bounty spoon at the
expense of the 'country at large.
Such men are not Democrats.
Do not forget that there are 82
items in the old tariff that are not
reduced in thi new. They are cer
tain luxuries mainly for the rich.
Do not fojget that theie are 53
items in which the tax is increased.
Of these are diamonds, hog?, sugar,
precious fctones, dressed meats,
mahogany, etc.
Do not forget that the wasteful,
spendthrift Republicans actually
ran np the pension expenditures of
the last year of the Cleveland ad
ministration for first ! term, from
$86,000,000 a very great, a most
monstrous sum to $160,000,000, of
the last year of Harrison's oppressive
extravagant administration.
Do not forget that Generals Grant
and Garfield both said that $30,
000,000 annually for pensions were
enough. The Harrnon gang made
it more than five times as much.
Do not forget that under Cleve
land's second term and in the first
year some $25,000,000 are saved to
the people in the redaction of pen
sions, a - great part ol them being
fraudulent. No honorable soldier j
who deserved a pension lias been de
prived of it.
Do not forget the repeal by the
Democrats of the infamous Election
Laws, and f that by their repeal an
actual saving to the people has been
made of $450,000 each year. Think
of that. Yon are relieved -ftT
econndrelly measure of oppression,
and of nearly a half hri'lion dollars
m tax every year.
Do not forget that Populist Tef-
fer, the leading Senator of that
gang of theorisers, dreamersjand im
practicables, advocated in the Sen
ate putting the entire taxation upon
the people's lands and homes. That
is to raise $450,000,000 npon your
farms and let the millionaires, the
greedy monopolists, the great ra:K
roaa corporations, tne great sugar
and other trusts, the opulent; people
everywhere, the Ealoons, the gamb
ling dens, the vices, to go untaxed,
and the people owning lands to pay
it all. That is Populism. It means
ruin. Wilmington Messenger.
-MhMM
jority.
lark
fat. Every one
netting to swell the an
ion can get yourself inter
ested first, then look after your
neighbor.
Do you wish the .return of the
days? You all know what
t means. -
four love of patriotum, your
fealty to the safest party of the age,
ronr bounded duty to the State, to
pur family and to yourself calls
. yon the giving of time and eni
gy in the interest of the success of
tae party, the only party that has
ever done anything for us.
.The Wilmington Messenger wisely
"That man best serves his conn
try now who will wear a genuine
whoae-of-jirinciple, stand by the
Zht, -strife to 'do his duty in a
. ? bonest war. and help thereby
,i jhe State while taking care
-Own best interests."
'1 .... 1
,ioiJiMte ho. " .
01 lorgei mat me new iariu
rpnta tax on playing cards by
-tich 11,000,000' will be raised to
'pay the running' expenses of the
forget : that tbe tax . on
t ..its-!-voluntary drinks and self-'-
falgent luxuries was so in
1
1
"AJfTI-lVXCHIXU COMMITTEE."
Some of the leading organs of
British public opinion are begin
ning to show signs of irritation over
the dieplay of stupid fanaticism in
dulged in by thQae Englishmen who
formed themselves into a committee
for the purpose of visiting this coun
try and inves:igating the charges of
indiscriminate lynching, murder and
assassination brought against the
people of the south by a negresa
named Ida Wells. The London
Times and The Pall Mall Gazette,
especially, seem to. have suddenly
opened-theHTeyes to the position in
which the members of this British
investigating committee have placed
themselves; and these organs of
British opinion proceed to adminis
ter a solemn rebuke, couched in
language as serious and as dignified
as the gifted editors are able to com
mand. The Pall Mall Gazette goes so far
as to characterize these twofor-a
nickel philanthropists as "irrespon
sible English busy-bodies," whose
mission is a piece of impertinence.
The Times, on the other hand, gives
ponderous expression to the fear that
the committee's efforts will have
"the effect of multiplying the num
ber 'cf negroes hanged, shot or
burned, not only in Alabama, but
throughout the south." In this way
the Thunderer manages to adminiss
ter a scathing rebuke to the commit
tee, and at the same time to put on
record its estimate of American civil
ization. We are just gay enough
over here, according to the Times,
to rebuke the British imbeciles who
have come here to investigate mat
ters by hanging, shooting and burn
ing an extra number of negroes.
Our readers need not imagine that
the Times has any special prj udice
to air, or that the expression of its
fear is intended as a slur. It is per
fectly serious, Iteditor takes his
cue f romJtK' al lies and inven-
little snars.
Mrs Lease, of Kansas, sayB wom
an suffrage wouldn't do anything to
improve politics morally, for a wom
an on the stump would call another
woman a liar, &c, just as quick as
Bhe wonld flip a slap-jack, if she got
her dander up.
0
The population of France has
steadily decreased in the last 12
years. This is due to the biith rate
fallirg bjlow the death rate rather
thajijo emigration.
Unless some change srl e made
in bis plans. President Cleyeland
will not return to Washington nnti
October 20.
When a man is dead drunk his
wife is sure to kick. It's different
-when he's only dead.
"I'll give you a light," said the
bull as he tossed the man over the
fence.
The Bankok Times, published in
far-off Siam, says that a new induss
try m that country is likely to have
important development. MIt is the
tanning of elephants' skins, which
make, it is said, excellent carpets,
though they have the disadvantage
of being very expensive. They
should, on the other hand, be prac
tically indestructible, as the skin,
when tanned, is nearly two inches
in thickness.
"For a town not yet six months
old," says the New York Evening
Post, "West Beach, pn the shores of
Lake Worth. Fla.. shows a remark
able deyeloproent. It .became a
community cf nearly 800 people
within six months of the time its
first business structure was boilt
Really and truly what has become
of John J Ingalls ? He is not even
mentioned in these piping times.
o
The sale of the R. D. to the
Southern Railway Company ;is try
ing to be set aside by a man who
wants (14,500 for the killing of his
father before the change of names.
0
The Pops and Reps, of Guilford
county, couldn't fuse. It was tried
Saturday bat failed.
A. Duel to the Death.
A sensational Bhootiug affair took
place in Early county, Georgia, last
Thursday, resulting in the killing
of a Third party man named Weaver
by a young man named Chambers, a
Democrat. On Tuesday night be
fore the election some miscreant,
unknown, had maliciously placed a
lot of fence rails and pine sticks in
the public road. . Chambers said he
believed some d d Third Party
man did it, and Weaver took ex
ceptions to it. Weaver said Chamb
ers would have to take that back
what he said. The difficulty was
prevented that day, but the next
day (Thursday, Weaver waylaid
Chambers oa the road, and when he
came aloDg in his wagon' he ats
tempted to pull lim off, telling him
that he had to take his whipping
Both men drew" their revolvers, and
opened fire the fassilade resulting
in Weayer being; mortally wounded,
only living three hours, while
Chambers escaped unhurt.
Fifty thousand feet of weather
boarding, flwring, ceiling and rough
lumber orJuaad, and cannot benn-
ARTHUR ALEXANDER
Writes to the Ntandard and We Print
it ma it is Wrlttea. .
Mr. Editor: 1 wish to speak ' a
few words to the republican voters
of this County, especially the' Col
ored. Now we Colored people of
this County are republicans,, and we
know that there is only room in this
County for two political partys and
we don't purpose to sacrifice onr
principles for no new theory or
set of .office seekers thata more
agains us then the democratic party
Is; give us a republican ticket and
we will vote it every time but away
with your democratic republican
populieho fusion Confusion Com
pound Confound prohibition Com.
bynation doctrine, we don't purpose
to Swallow no such! stuf, if we vot
the republican ticket and get whip
ed, it will be nothing more then the
democrats did for thirty two years
to get Controle of the national gov
ernment but theyjdid not sacrifice
there princeples to gratify a few
1 -
Mr
sorebeaded officeseekers, and we are
not going to do it. Now the mtele
gent pops, are going to vote for men
that adyocat there doctrines, do
thes republicans do it? No, no, no,
they don'-, and nevr will, but a
few lool negrop, not in my township,
but els where, and ignorent white
men are going to swallow the, whole
rotten thing, but I am here to tell
you, the Colored voters of No. one
township of Cabarrus County N C,
are not going to sacrifice there prin
ceples for the simple gratifications
of few soscalled reforme democrats,
we know them well we work with
them and for them every day, we
know for a fact that they are the
meanest element of the democratic
party. Now they are telling us
Negros that the democrats are going
to pass the Australian ballot system
Now we know that to be the blacks
absurdity if tbe demoeratio party
had wanted the Australian ballot
system they Could have had it long
ago and because I am telling you the
truth the pops will tell yon that I
am a democrt"Ltitthe demo
crats writ
papers
thei
vglace
aimcee me vot, and then talv. and
as to the latter Charge, pleas tell
yonr uncle pop' that I said, if they
want what they call a first class
democratic republican . populistic
Compound Confound prohibition
Combynation nonsense article
writen up to let me know it and 1
will write it up for them free of
Charge, if they will .agree
to not alow it to go to the
press for my honest resion I
wonlnent beleive it mysealf and my
honeste would not alow me to de
ceive anyone els, 1 want to say right
here too, if the Vestibule or the man
that write and Composes what they
Call Democratic prayers, wonld writ
truths and business and teach there
brother pops to say the Lord's
prayer, they would do more good,
I doutif many of them know I
beleive they Commit a great sin in
useing the reverence that belong to
ther Almighty Maker in that way,
Now the pops tell you that the re
publicans and peoples party are,
uBited, on the election law. Now
that is a mistake, those eoreheaded
office seekers are united in trying to
forme what they call behind your
back, a vhite mans party, the rank
and file the true blues of the repub
lican party want the Australian bal-
o system, they want to otop every
ignorent negro and poor white man
from voting, do that look like unit
ing, Not a bit of it, but Dr. J J
Mott, two years ago advocated the
S. C, election law, and ho is one of
tne chief engineer of this whole rot
ten scheme, witch law is worst than
all others, I do not wish to enter in
to any discussion with any one, I
only wish to speak the sentiments of
myself and my township. Now I
want to say a word in regard to this
Negro racket, the democrats are
afraid to use it, and tbe paps dare
not use it, because they (tbe pois)
are already dead so far as tbe negros
it concern, we do not look for tbe
meleannm through the democratic
party, and petaer do "we look for it
yon pops, we know bow well yon
love us, we know bow much more
yon want onr entrei represented by
our aelfs before the Bar, and in tbe
jury Box, then the democrats do
you Cant fool us Negroes, we know
you too well.
Now Mr. Editor will you pleas
pardon me for intruding upon your
valuable columns.
Yours for right and justis,
' . - J. Arthur Aiexander,
Harnsburg, N. C,
the battle field, with tearless eyes, but we
can :ver look on one whose feet are
just pressing the thresh-hold of woman
hood, young and lovely, woman, without
the very fountain of life being turned to
tears. A ,chid of- the covenant, she
early received tlie outward seat, and be
fore she completed her 12th year took
upon herself the vows of a Christian,
coufessed Christ as" her Say four, and was
received into the full fellowship of Beth
page Presbyteria n church. Sin was a
member and regular attendant of the Sab
bath school, also a very active member
of one of the Toung People's bands, in
which she always manifested her willing
ness to work for the Master. She will
indeed be missed, because her place is
empty. To those of the band who are
left behind, whose work is not yet finish
ed, we. would say, emulate her example,
and that while you bow la submission to
this ad dispensation of Providence, yon
may rejoice too, because she Is with the
Saviour, waiting for you just "beyond
the rivet." "Be ye therefore also ready,
for the son of man cometh at an hour
when ye think not." To the desolate
and .bereaved family, may they have
given unto them "beauty for ashes, the
oil of ioy for mourning, and the earment
of praise for the spirit of Heaveness." In
submission may they feel that for her
to fall asleep was to wake into joy eter
nal, unto rest evermore, unto endless
victory over sin, unto perfect union with
Christ, unto likeness with god; For
her, "to live was Christ," to die was
gain.
Her sleep no earthly waking knows.
It is the undisturbed repose
Of those who die on earth, and wake
Where waves of sorrow never break.
A. p. I.
Japan Bcttrr Surrender.
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 6.
The latest discovery of de
structive machinery is the in
vention of a Fort Worth man,
Gen. F M Clarke, late Secre
tary of the Chamber of Com
merce. The invention is called
the electricalfish shaped tor
pedo, to be used.in naval war
fare. It has been tested and
works to perfection. The
torpedo can be so controlled by
electrical appliances that It
can be projected against war
ships and blow them tojatoms.
Gen. Clarke Jlleft tonight for
New York to complete a deal
sftt-iAaA iVAwAirnTnAnf
' The Uhinese are to pay
$1,000,000, of which sum the
inventor is to receive $600,000
and his partner, Col. Fred
Grant, the remaining $400,
000 . General Clarke received
a check for $5,000 from the
Chinese government to pay
hi3 expenses in consurrm ating
the great deal.
i The invention is not a pat
ent as the chemical combina
tion forming the explosives
are a secret known to the inn
?entor only.
aUel Skin. Ea t
Says the Sampson Democrat ; "A
new skin having grown upon Mr.
Butler, ihe is now desirous of meeta
ing Mr. Glenn again.
Will This Ceme t Paw-
The Court "What's the charge
in this divorce cse, Sutterby vs.
Sutterby?"
The Applicant Attorney. "FaiN
nre to support, your Honor."
The Court. "The husband would
not pay for her sustenance is that
it?''
The Applicant's Attorney "No,
your Honor. She was a candidate
on a Fopuliat ticket and he voted
for a Democrat. Exchange.
IK MEIWORIABI.
"He giveth Bis beloved sleep." .
Died at her home in Rowan county
October 2, 1694, of typhoid fever, Miss
Anna Bell Parks, aged 18 yeari 2
months and 8S dava. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by her'pastor,
W M 8haw, from that beautiful and ap
propriate text, "but soma have fallen
asleep," found In 1st Cor. 15tL 6
verse. We may look .upon death: In all
its forms, m may see the lmfant slaking
down like a stricken flower to the grave,
I'eM, Why Kot.
Farmer. "Marthari've a notion
to jine the Populists."
. Wife. "Why, Abner, you don't
know politics from puddin' !"
Farmer. "Well ?"
Death r Mrs. BV rahardt.
Mrs. Bethe EaffiMrdt died Tues
day cyenicg at her home in "No. 5
township of jaundice. She was
about 60 years of age. Mrs. Earn
hardt was a member of Mt. Oilead
Reformed church. The fuLeral was
held at that place today (Wednes
day), conducted by EeV. B Frank
Davis. Mrs Earnhardt was the
mother of Mrs. G C Blnme, of our
city.
Did Yon Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
troubles? If not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all Female
complaints, exerting a wonderful di
rect idnuence in gidng strength
and tone to the organs. If you have
loss appetite, constipation, Headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous sleep
lees, excitable, melancholy or troubl
ed with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters
is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its
use. Lf rge bottles only fifty cents at
Fetzer'a LVug store
Wanted.
Solicitors with reference, wanted
by the largest, strongest and most
progressive live stock insurance corns
pany in the w1"'3' Liberal con
tract and big ind'jcen,en';8 to both
agent3 and insur- Address at
once, with stamp Aetna Mutual
Live Stock lnsurancip0-
100 S. 10th St Philai Pa- 3ts
A young married man, former
resident of Concord, but now living
in a large Southern city, tooki'8
little child to the (Ireat BamuiLl
Circus to see the baby elephant. The
child was so delighted at seeing it
and bo anxiouB for one, he has since
promised to get one if obtainable
and writes to a prominent man here
to know if the Populists of 0
county could not furnish hu
it. It is a well known fact th
Pops have an elephant on hands,
we wouldn't advise this gentleman
to trusf such an elephant with him
scTchild when the whole Populist
can't manage it.
WAKE UP !
GKET
PROCESSION !
and keep up with the times. Every wide awake,
shrewd buyer will grasp the opportunity yon
never had such a chance m your life. We Lame
prices that will
Kill Competition
startle tbe people and paralyze competitors. Tf
you are not satisfied with evejy purchase made
here, we will cheerfully refnnd the money on all
guuus iiuK urn. voms wnere you can
O A -t TTTV ' TV rf'-V TV V -r T-
5,000 yards Indigo Calico. 4o; 3.0D0 ards hear y
yard wide Sheeting, 4c; 2,000 yards heavy Drill -inr,
6c; 1.000 yards Small Plaid Ginghams, 4c;
1,000 yards Canton Flannel, ft to 10c; 1.000J, vards
fc.
Bleached Domestic, 5, 800 yards BSaa 'Island.
LADIEEr WINTER VESS, 20c
Those who are a judge of goods and kAoV B 1R
GAINS when you see Tt listen to. these yIces.
Yon can't match their - it is ugelesMiT?
run juoi2uxui
Single Fold Wool Dress Goods, 8c; Miuch He
etta worth 30 for 16c; 36 inch Wy61 Dress
worth 35 for 20c; 52 inch Wool Flannel
colors wortli 65 for 45c54 inch Flanne
siynsu, ouc; mcnHady Cloth fou
Herietta worth J&rfSQ for 75$J-v
ana o5c, anaget 50 and W
here
an
V
0 I
r
lore ygr
0
. At
BAGGING
D TIES
Glad-tone Items.
The weather is cooler and frost
no doubt was near us a few roomings
recently, but no one has seen Jack
yet in this community. He is ex
pected. We had fine weather Sat
urday and Sunday, but Monday and
Tuesday rain and wind.
D H Kidenhour, Esq., of St
John's, was seen at Bethel church
Sunday at communion service The
Squire has bad the chills and came
to Stanly to improve his health, we
suppose,
Two new buildings are going np
in Gladstone, and others will fol
low soon."
A flour mill is talked of at this
place. It would be a good location.
El4er T W Brown and wife are
back from their Annual Conference.
TLej will remain here another year
at kast.
Mr. B D Bangle and Bob Blacks-elder
. arrested a prisoner, and
while on their way t) Albemarle he
made his eucape by "heels take care
of the body."
No corn gatheied yet, but will be
soon.
Making sorghum is the order of
the day now. Farmers will have a
busy time now far about thirty days
besides hearing tbe candidates speak
and seeing some of their kgs and
G.
We are supplied with a stock
of Bagging and Ties. We
have Biggins Ciotb. New
Priced Tit s and eecond-hana
Bagging and Ties We bought
our stock wlie.i the price was
low, t.vd can pell yor. cheaper
firm we could last year. We
initio fi price irst year never
before hear t of in the history
cf the Lns-iuess.
Write us for prices, or cnll
to see us when you are reidy
to buv.
If you will send us youi or
ders we promise best atten
tion, at the lewest market
prices. Yours truly,
W. PATTERSON,
CONCORD, N. C.
Tbe best $4.00 Mackintosh yet seen
11 v it .1 .
T . J 1. A. A. , . , Wfc
iwi. j v uu-a uub uiaiiei wuitt yuu wmt ill Ltr
jotninsr. snoes ana uents' unerwerwear. it wi
THE LOWE CO:
WE - HAVE - THEM !
CONCOED MARKETS.
COTTOIT HAEKET.
Corrected by Cannons & Fezer.
Good middling. 5 75
Middlings 5 60
Low middling 5 40
S'&iub ... 4 to 5
PRODUCE MABKET.
Corrected bv C. W Swink.
bacon 10
Sugar-cured bans 11 to 14
Bulk meats, sides ..10
Beeswax r.
Butter 15 to 20
Chickens 10 to 20
Corn 70
Eggs 12i
Lard 4ll to 12
Flour (North Carolina... 2.C0
Meal 70
Oata J. 40
CLOUGH & WARBEN
are in the lead call and see goods and hear pric ;s.
CANtfOflS. FETZER & BELL.
YORKB &WADSWORTH
HlpAoZesaZe and Retail &
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE STATE
Ho house in North Carolina can possibly make lower priced
on Shelf Goods, Agricultural Implements of the btsat makes
Buggies, Wagons, Hacks, Mowers, Guanos and Acids.
' Try their Prices and Quality They've got the Stuff"
NORTH
CAROLINA
COLLEGE,
MT. PLEASANT, N. C.
ACADEMIC,
COMMERCIAL,
AND
COLLEGIATE '
COURSES.
--OPEN3-N
" 1
SEPT. 7, 1893.
Amolo
Equiomcnt
Superior advantage to young
men; Instructions thorough and
practical; Good brick bnUdiap,
Elegant
Society Hall.
Beautiful and healthful loca
k on; No malaria; Good board
Wholesome discipline. -Expenses
per session of v8
weeks, 103to 145, Jforcat
logne, address, : V
J, U. LAlUUii A. u., rixx
zi ar to add more than $20,-
t: -" sown
brw'cXrl rmn
J. T. Pouxds. tf
rthe brave man breathing hh last upon
coat tails tremble.
1 Bib.
1
- I