North Carolina Newspapers

!Si:ff.:;i;iiJK son :is I A Kb. Only - 81.00 Send us $1.00 and get this paper 1 year. r T AND A RD. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. SEE CLUHBING U.. !..-. or. I'.Vi 2 DOUBLE TRAEI)Y, Boj's Rash Aot Killi Another and Hunt's Himself. An Albany, N. Y., dispatch of the 5th tells one of the saddest of- stories of the rash act of a boy that caused a double tragedy. Raymond Albers 13 years old had some quarrelsome sords with .Emanuel Koehler 12 years old when he raised his 22 caliber Flobort rifle and shot Koehler through the heart, killing him instaatly. Albers' ran into the house and. told. his, mother what he had done. In the excitement the boy escaped notice and when found later he was hanging in the celler of his home. He was not dead when cut down but died vory soon., , A little brother of Koehler was tho only witness who says that Albers said he was sorry for having shot Ray mond and then ran away. Reduced Hull road Rates. On account of International Convention B. Y. P. U. of Amer ica, July 25h to 28th, at Chicago, 111., the Southern Railway Com pany will sell round trip tickets from Concord to Chicago, at rate of $21.25 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 22d, 23d and 24th. with final limit July 31st, 1901. By depositing tickets with P C McDonald, joint agent, Chicago, between July 25th and 80th, and payment of fee of fifty cents an extension of the final limit until Aug. 24th may be obtained. On account International Christian Endeavor Convention Cincinnati Ohio, July 6, 10. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Cincin nati at rate of $15.85 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 4, 5 and 6, final limit July 14, 19ol. By depositing tickets with F C Donald Joint Ag't. Cincinnati, Ohio, on or before July 11th and payment of fee of 50 cts., an ex tension of final limit till Sept. 1st., can be obtained. On account meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, Milwau kee, Wis., July 23-25, 1901, the Southern Railroad will sell rouud trip tickets Concord to Milwaukee at rate of $25.80. Tickets on sale July 20, 21 and 22 with final limit July 28. By depositing tickets with E E Mc Leod, joiut agent, Milwaukee, between July 23 and .27 and on payment of foe 50 cents an ex tension of final limit until Aug. 10th, 1901, can be obtained. On account Pan-American Ex position, Buffalo, N. Y., May to November, 1901, the Southern Railroad will sell season tickets Conccrd to Buffalo and return at rate of $37.10 for round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 30 to Sept. 30 with final limit Nov. 8, 1901, to be good going and re turning same route and to be-restricted to continuous passage in each direction. Also round trip tickets with limit of 15 days from date of sale will be sold at rate of $33.15 requiring deposit with and validation by joint agent at Buffalo. No stop over allowed. On account National Educa tional Society, Detroit Mich., July 7, 12 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Detroit Mich., at rate of $22.15 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and 7, final limit July 16th, 1901. By depositing tickets with F C Don ald, Joint Ag't. Detroit Mich., on or before noon July 12 and pay ment of fee of 50 cts., an exten sion of fin a. limit till Sept. 1st, 1901, can be obtained. On account of National Grand Temple Mosaic Templars of America, Birmingham, Ala., July 30th to. Aug. 4th, 1901, the South ern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets from Concord to Birmingham at rate of $13.85 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 28th, 29th and 30lh, with final limit Aug. 6th.' The Concord Telephone Com pany contemplates starting up an all uigbt and all Sunday ser vice within about ten days if duly encouraged by subscribers. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tie Head of tlie State's EfeuM System. Academic lepirtmcnt. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Fighty-five scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. 627 Stmlonts. 4'i Instructor. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Heating System. '$120,001 spent in improvements in 1900 and 1901. Fall term begins September 9, J901. Address, V. r. Venahle, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. SMITH The Same Old Cause AKirrtyated Will) Dtop Dyed Brutality. The Charlotte Observer's Ral eigh correspondent under date of 3rd tells the following story of crime and its very natural se quel. "Yesterday at noon - Maud Strickland, the 14-year-old daughter of a farmer living near Smithfleld, went to the field to carry dinner to her father. When returning she saw a negro in the path ahead. Her little sister was with her. The negro told her sister to go on or he would kill her. He caught Maud, choked her and outraged her. Her little sister ran back to her father, and told him what had happened. Stickland and his two brothers found that the negro was Jim Bailey and that he was at work in the field. They tried to capture him. Bai ley was armed with a hoe and a hatchet and escaped. Later he met two negroes, who disarmed him. Strickland and Charles j Powell seized Bailey and putj him in a buggy to carry him to Sheriff Ellington. While on their way a mob met them four miles from town, took the negro from them and hung him to a tree. Powell went on to iSmith field and told the sheriff of the lynching. The sheriff and cor onor went out at midnight and brought the body to Smithfleld. It is said the lynching occurred about 10 o'clock last night. It is also said that Bailey used a knife upon his victim. Break fur Liberty and Dies. A special of the 5th from Greensboro to the Charlotte Ob server say; "While attempting to escape this morning Frank Moffitt, a negro convict on the Guildford county road face, was shot and instantly killed by John Harrell, a guard. The convicts were on their way from the camp, which is located near Brown Summit, to work on a section of roadway near by when Moffitt made a break for liberty. When ho re fused to halt the guard fired and the prisoner fell dead. Moffitt was from Orange county and had served about six mouths of a four-years sentence on the roads. He bore the reputation of a des perate character." Items from (ilass. The Childrens' Day services at Olivet last Sunday was quite a success. Mr. T W Baum, the railroad Agent here, left Monday even ing for Duncan, S. C- Mr. A N Oldfield has charge of the of fice now. Mr. Oldfield expects to bring his family here. The Western Union has favor ed us with- a new office. Charlotte Horse Killed bj Street Car. Mr. L J Dowel's horse, ridden by a negro boy, became fright ened and whirling in the way was struck by a street car in Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. He was so severely hurt that he died while being examined. The rider was badly bruised. No fault 6eems to attach to the af fair. It could not be averted. Yance Mills Resume. The Sun says the Vance Cot ton Mill at Salisbury started up at 12 o'clock Wednesday with hands to operate all the ma chinery. Some of the hands that were at the shut down re turned and many that were formerly connected with the mills sot in to work. Manager E B Neave hopes there will be no further suspension of opera tion. The Life of the Lamp is in the Oil ! Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for IIK.II GRADE ILIUMTUG OIL. AT Thompson & Harris Frices Cheaper Titan Any One Else'. NEURO LtXCUED NEAR FIELD. 3r AUSTIN IX JAIL Charged With Stealing Money Could not Ulye $100 Bond. A Salisbury special of the 3rd to the Charlotte Observer tells the not surprising story, "Rev. J V Austin, who has been publishing a labor paper here and is well known in the Stale as a labor agitator, was arrested at 8 o'clock tonight, charged with the larceny of cash from the drawer ot G SSurratt's grocery store, on Inniss street. Mr. Surratt and a customer had stepped out of the 6tore for a moment, leaving Austin alone, near the cash drawer, and after returning a few minutes later Mr. Surratt missed between $50 and $(50 from the the drawer. Austin being the only person in the store at the time he had a warrant issued for his arrest. The preliminary hearing was held at 10 o'clock tonight, with ine result that Austin was sent to jail in default of $100 bond. HEAT KILLS HAST. New Torn Has 600 Vlctlms-ltecord In Other Cities. The death rate in Northern cities, New York especially, in creases, though the temperature is hardly as hieh as a few days ago. Hospital accommodations have to be supplemented with tents and the attendants them selves become victims of the heat. Volunteer aid comes to the rescue and saves much suf fering from neglect that would otherwise follow. For the last six days there is a record of 600 deaths in Greater New York from the heat. Balti more has a record of 88 and Pittsburg 86, Philadelphia 47, St. Louis 34 and Cincinnati 19. Daily of 4th. The Coons Disagree. Bob Coltrane and his better half had a battle Wednesday. The ammunition used was roll ing pins, tubs, frying pans, brooms and other munitions of household furniture. This morning His Honor C A Pitts gave the parties a hearing which resulted in Coltrane pay ing a fine and the cost. After this trial Uncle Joe Grier and Andrew Jackson set tled a dispute before the Chief Justice in regard to a certain wagon that both claimed. Sam Cloud was before His Honor also, but the trial was postponed. .Daily ol 4th. An Impossible Task. The pitiable mortal who spends his days in trying to guide him self, his diet, and his manner of living according to health rules and the direction of mediciners will soon fiud himself standin on shifting sands and discover that he can't keep up with the rules, because they change so rapidly. If people will drink pure water, breathe pure air, eat plain and well cooked food, and not fill the stomach too full of it, avoid strife aiid not worry over their own or other people's troubles they can manage to con tinue on earth, barring accidents, for a great many years without paying any attention to the germ theory, reading doctors' books or making walking drug stores of themselves. Kansas City Times. Sinters Bui Mot Know Each Other. A Monroe special of the 2nd to the Charlotte Observer says : "Two sisters, who had not seen each other for forty years, mot here yesterdfy. The singular part of it is that in ail this time they had not at any time lived more than 25 miles apart, and part of the time they lived much nearer each other. They are widows of soldiers and were here to file applications for pensions. They did not know each other and would have gone away with out speaking had not a gentle man.who knew them both, given them an introduction, lie says that it was a happy meeting. Albemarle Stirred I'p.J Parties who came in last night from Salisbury report that Albe marle is stirred up over a case of smallpox that hae developed iu that town. The patient is a negro. Charlotte Observer. Young; Man Browned. Mr. Gladdie Flourney, a young man of 21, was drowned Wednesday evening near Reids- villo. He was swimming in a pond. He was a bright and promising studout at Wake Forest Collego. OCTCOME OP HIGH FOIST AFFAIR. McKnlflH Wanted in Ohio A Penlten Bird Three Tinies-A Wife Oeserter. Now it has broken upon tho people of High Point that they did not raise a war against the Hamner School any tooc soon. The man McKnight who tried to prosecute people for catching up with him seems to be none other than tho man who served three terms in the Ohio penitentiary for fraud. -A Springfield detec tive read the trial and has sent photographs that are said to fill the bill of identity. The detective says the man he wants is an ad venturer of the first water who has a swindling record beside having married a woman and de sorted her when he had her money squandered. In the mean time McNight is to be hunted somewhere else. Perhaps It Was Foreman. "A report that there was an escaped convict near the city provided momentary excitement for the police yesterday. Mr. Will Carter, who .ives in the Louise Mill section, said that he was picking blackberries, and some one fired on him twice. In the house ol a negro near by the police, who went out to investij gate, found a suit of convict clothes, the assumption being that a convict had escaped and changed his raiment, iu the dwel ling. But a search resulted in no capture." On last Tuesday George Fore man, escaped from tho Cabarrus chain gang and is still at liberty, and perhaps this is Cabarrus county's negro. He is a notori ous character with a bad reputa tion and should be captured. The Kolibors Got 141,500. St. Paul, July 5. General Au ditor Elliott, of the Groat North ern Express Company, said to day that the exact amount of the loss by the hold-up at Wagner, Mont., on Wednesday, was $41, 500. All but $500 was currency sant from Washington to tho Montana National Bank, of Hole na, the rest being Groat North em money in the through safe Bied In Dentist's Chair. Mary Miller, a worthy colored woman, died in the chair of Dentist E F Glenn on the second at tiastonia. Uhloroiorm was administered by Dr. Frank O Wilson and before the operation was finished she was found to be sinking and could not be saved. Mr. Furr Mends Cotton Blossom. The first cotton blossom brought to our office this year came in this (Thursday) morning from Mr. Frank Furr's crop on Dr. JJ G Caldwell s plantation. We learn that one was found in Mr. Furr's crop that had shed already on the 3rd, which, there- lore, probably opened on the 1st. Homestead Hotel Burned. Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va., was totally des troyed on the night of the 2nd. The fire started in the bakery. Guests had barely.time to escape and many iewells were lost. The property was valued at $300,000 well covered by insurance. The hotel will be rebuilt at once. Fire Friday Sight. A little excitement was created in the fire department circles of the city Friday night when tho dye house at the Odell mills caught on fire, but to the sorrow of the fire fighters they were too late to be of any service. Little damage was done, as the mill fire company soon had the flames undor control. Fatally Shot In Spartanburg. J D Collins, a prominent pusi- ness man, was shot in Spartan burg Friday by C G Uolston. It is probably a business diffi culty over which they became involved. Little hope is held out for the survival of the unfor tunate man. Sienor Rita savs the Iredell county people love tho orange mode, strawberry wine ana straight lomonade, and don't fail to buy it. In the Interests of tho V. M. C. A. A G Kenbel, State secretary of ihe Young Men's Christian As sociations of North and South Carolina, spent Friday in Con cord in the interest of the work throughout the State. He inter viewed some of our prominent citizens and got them interested in the varied lines of work car ried on over North Carolina among young men who are away from home. An interesting feature of the Association's work is the ap pointing of corresponding mem bers in towns where there are no Young Men's Christian Asso ciations. These parties notify the State secretary . whenever young men leave their homes to take up their residence in any oth er town or city iu this or other States. In this way scores of young men are being helped at a most critical period in their lives. The Young Men's- Christian Association is doing a- great work, especially in the colleges and railroad centres, and it is to be hoped that before many years Concord may have a well equipped association. Mr. Kenbel made a good im pression in our midst and met with marked success in his ef forts. BescrTe Double Pensions. The Landmark trusts that the Alexander county pension board promptly awarded a pension to the applicant whose case was mentioned in the Taylorsville letter in the last issue of the Landmark he whose "nerves were affected by a 12 pound can- non ball passing between his logs." Most any of us would have an affection of tho "nerves" or something worse if a 12 pound cannon ball was to whiz between our legs, and the Alexander man and the Rutherford county lady who is the widow of three Con federate soldiers, all of whom she married during the war, should each have a double pen sion if it is possible to give it to them. Statesville Landmark. Preaches In Shiit Waist. A St. LouisDispatch of June 30th says the Rev. James N Crutcher convinced that his con gregations were thinning under the hot weather, announced that he would appear in his pul pit that night in a shirt waist end that his subject would be "Fads and Religion". He wel comed the men to come likewise coatless and the women dressed for comfort and hatless if they chose. The effect was so satis factory in increased attendance that those who first objected were pleased with the results. otice. All persons having claims or scrip ol any Kinu against tne town of Concord are requested to present them for payment to Dr. W C Houston, clerk and Treasurer of said town. The election "for bonds" having car ried, it is the purpose of the commissioners for the town of Concord to pay off the claims out of the first money realized from the sale of the bonds. M B Stickley, Je. 7th. tf. Mayor. Three hundred persons in Lon don earn a living and several of them are growing rich by providing meals for the cats of tho metropolis, which they de liver regularly once, twice and thrice a day, as may suit the owners of the ferline pets. An derson Intelligoncer. Week-End Kates to Mountain Reports. Effective June 8th, 1901, and continuing to and including Sundav, Aug. 25th, 1901, the Southern Railway Co. will sell round trip tickets to points a.ued below for tiaius leaving station Saturdays and Sundays, scheduled to arrive at destina tion not later than 2.30 p. m. Sunday. Returning not later than Monday following date pi sale: Ashoville $4.10 Round Knob 8.35 Morganton 2.55 Hickory 2.55 uiuck mountain o.tu Marion . . . 3.05 Connolly Springs 2.56 LOCALS. Miss Joe Adams will visit in Concord thw week. Monroe Journal. Miss Williams, of Reedsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R il Wheeler, on Spring street. Several special policemen were on the force Thursday on account of the crowd in the city. The Boston Advance, of July 7th, has reached our desk, and a cut of W C Coleman appears in it. Mrs. C C Hargrave and child and Miss Edith Grier, of Lex ington, are visiting at Miss Grace Fisher's. Mrs. Will Jenkins, of the Hailo Gold Mine, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. yuantz, on East Corbin street. Mr. Mac Ritchie is endning the hot weather at Misenhei mor's Springs. He hopes to re-, gain declining vigor. We were glad to meet our former Cabarrus citizens, Mr. B W Pressly, of Mooresville, in the city today (Friday). Dr. E Walter Sikes, professor of Political Economy at Wake orest, and wire are visiting at his brother's, Mr. V D Sikes. For Sale A car load of Ma son's improved Fruit Jars and Rubbers. Lowest prices guar anteed. Ed. F White. We are triad to learn that Mr. Charles Isenhour is no w regarded as out of danger unless from some mistake iu taking due care. The 6how window at the Con cord Drue ConiDanv has an aquatic display. Among the cold blooded creatures is a live alligator. Mrs. L M Swink, of Winston, Eassed through Thursday from It. Pleasant to her home, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. H A Dreuer. We have a large stock of high grade burning oils on hand at all tunes to trade for produce. Thompson and Harris, tf. A Masonic picnic was held at Cold Springs Thursday. Revs. JAB Fry, J H Barnhardt, J N Huggins, M Cornell and Mr. C D Robbins spoke. Miss Laura Watkins, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned to Charlotte Wednes day. Miss Watkins made many friends while here. Tbe News says Mr. John Har- rill brought the first cotton bloom into Charlotte Wednesday. He stands head in Meiklenburg as does Mr. Lindley II White in Cabarrus. LOST Cross of honar with out the pin, between my home in ISo. 4 and Coucord. Please re turn to me or Standard office. dlw2 Joel A Heglar. Tlio NortH State Normal and LITERARY, CLASSICAL, SCIEST1FIC COMMERCIAL, PEDAGOGICAL, MISTRIAL, MUSICAL. Annual expense 8100 to 1 140; for non-residents of the State $160. Faculty of 80 members. Practice and Observation School ol about 250 pupils. To secure board -in tbe dormitories all free-tuition applioations should be made before July 15th. Session opens September lWtii. Correspondence invited from those desiring compe tent toachers and stenographers. For Catalogue and other information addreas President CHARLES D. MclVER, Je. 15-tf. Greensboro, N. C. - ESTABLISH 60 :--Dally i89o. :: . Weekly 1888. A Story With a Moral! The editor had persuaded every merohant in town to advertise except the old shoe dealer. He t refused. v Tbe editor kept at him huug to hiui like grim death to a Georgia darkey. Finally the editor persuaded the shoe dealer to get all his odds and ends together and advertise them at 11.50 a pair. A typographical error wai made in the ad and the shoe dealer was horrified to see that it read "8.50 a pair." He rushed to the printing offloe with wrath in his eyer. The editor was a diplomat and per suaded him to sell the shoes at 50 oents oonvinoed him he would be money ahead to get the old stnff out of the store. Next morning the store wss filled with custom ers and tbe shoe man bad to hire Bill Chadwiok's boy to help him wait on onstomors. Next day he had to get Zeke Lucas' boy and Joe Stivers. The third day the editor dropped into the store. . The old man, Bill Chadwiok's boy, Zeke Luous' boy and Joe Stivers were busy selling goods and there were outtomers waiting their turns. The shoe dealer stopped long enough to make a ' y e ir' oontraot for double the space of his trial ad. "Then you think it paid you ?'' asked the editor. ' Yee, 1 rather think it did," said the old man, "but what a durn fool I was not to do it twenty five years ago " ' Moral: It's never too late to start on a good Your Job Work Will be well and promptly done in our Job Offioe. Let us estimate on an ad. or a job for you. The Standard, Mr. Ed Moss returned from Lexington Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W C Portor, of Forest Hill, are visiting relatives at Albemarle. Miss Gertrude Mathes has gone to Salisbury to be with her father who is at the sanitarium. Little Miss Helen Marsh foil out of the buggy Friday and was painfully but not seriously hurt. Misses Pauline Means and Helen Johnson spent Friday at China Grove and returned this morning. Mr. John Barrier returned from Statesville Friday night, from the 4th of July celebra tion. For Sale A fine young Jer sey cow. Apply to A J Lippard, near Buffalo creek, on Gold Hill road. Je 29 w2t-d2t. Th'e Odell mills closed down Friday evening and many of the employes are out of town on va cation. Mr. JohnCruse is superintend ing the. digging of the founda tion for 'the new cloth room at Cannon's factory. Bring your produce to Thomp son and Harris and receive fuil market prices, or high grad s illuminating oils in exchange.tl. Mr. and Mrs. C M Isenhour and little son, Master Ralph, ar rived from Fayotteville Friday morning to visit Mr. Isenhour' parents. They left today to visit Mrs. Isenhour's parents at Gastonia. The Odell mills will close down Friday evening for tho regular summer vacation, and during this vacation the smoke stack to Mill No. 1 will be bulit 10 feet higher. Misses Annie and Ora Hoover entertained a few friends at tea Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Conrad, of Durham, Miss Humber, of Carthage," Miss Williams-, of Reidsville, and Miss Moore, of Tallehassee. We aro selling high grade burning oils cheap water white sunshine(150'oil)Jllj cts., garnet ine (150 red oil) 12 cents. We pay $1.00 for empty barrols bear ing our brands. Thompson & Harris. tf. Mr. J L Boger is acting as chief during the absence of Mr. Harris, who was called to Albemarle on account of the ill ness of his niece, Miss Margie Atkins. His daughter Miss Sudie accompanied him. Mrs. D M Ritchie and son Walter and Mr. Milas Pickle started at an early hour thi (Thursday) morning for Rich field, where Mrs. Ritchie will re main for a month. The young men will take in the 4th of July picnic at Misenheimer's Springs Mr. Pickler will return Friday but Mr. Ritchie is off on vaca tion till Friday a week. Carolina Industrial College. 1 -w Mrs. Smoot vry Low. Mrs. J F Smoot is vory lc v and is hardly expected to sur vive a very serious illness. Si e has been confined to he;' Wil f r some time and has been jrra ually growing weaker. Dr. J i Smoot, of Concord, is still . ho. a with Ivjr and the other nn-mbe s of the family out of S.dis'miy have been summoned. Salis bury Sun of the 5th. The Child Verj Sick. We are sorry to learn that the little five-months-old daughter, left motherless by the. death of Mrs. Jno. Blackwelder, is at tho point of death. It is in the ten der care of its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M Goodman. The very natural feeling of com bined affection that they bore to their child and she to her infant now racks these parental hearts and fills them with an anguish of solicitude for the dear babe that they probably never expe rienced before. Emblem Pins and Buttons Nevur : fo.'e lias there heu such a demand for Emblei goods. We have tholnnxe. and best so'ectiou ever show in town, including Masonic, Odd Follows, ICnights of Pythias, Jr. Order U. A. M., Improved order of Ked Mou, Labor Union and others. if. i ra. Agriculture, Engineer) .i(r, K.&- S chanlc Arts and Cotton Manufuc- I turlng; a combination oi tucory and practice, of stujy and manual & training:. Tuition $20 a year, w Total expense. Including clothing ft and board, $2S. Thirty teachers, 3o2 students. Next sesiiunbej ins t September 4th. B For Catalogue address (.I'O. I. ',- WINSTON, Preident N. t. COLLtOB Atrtcnltnre and MecSaic Art;. Kalelt-h. N. ('. Concord - National Bank Has paid $54,000 in dividends c since it opened doors iu July, 1888. Its surplus and undivided fund is $27,000. The losses from bad loans in its entire history are $35.00. It. has never sued any one or been sued. Its officers are : J M Odell, president; DB Coltrane, cashier; L D Coltrane, assistant cashier; J M HendriXj bookkeeper. Board of Directors WII Lilly. W K Odell, Juo. P Allison, J S Harris, Elam Kin..', J M Ode'l and D B Coltrane. nil. TF) Ar ,1 ' W,...d 'sSffds i li 0011 S:;- ""!; Turnip encts to ti.ieir f; adaptability to ft our Southern noil anil t iiuiate ami (rive tbe V tiesi result" and f saiiHianioK i every where. t It uiir int t- ? chant th't:t not he U Wood's Seeds f; CtrruJur t-'fvifii; T.ricv! nn,i inf.. una- Hon u)Ut Turnip S-;.t, OI.th.uii y Clover, Late Se-1 ". ttci mtan i. nilltft, Buckwheat .1 l .... ..t..t '-.1 I. StHtM, ujriiil mh ri-.iu- i'1 T. W. wco; ' . j. Clover, Wl-:ur .the kut Printl unJ Winter Oe l , , Seed Whrat. oni .-. and Cl v 1- 5-r Ui. Vegetable tt .ilk tor ull Planting . Hyacinth TitHp, tic Catalogue itiHiip.i (,f V .; 1 .r .'. M, L. Brown & 1Jrg, L1VPRY, FEED AND SA L! : STABLES. Just in rear of St. (' ..: . . ' i Omnibusos inot i. . : trains. Outfits of .1!! :i u.v nisuod promptly a;i.l ' -n able prices. Uors.'.s ,ii t!i':i always ou hand for .sali-. l- era of thorousfM.;-..! l'i,;..i,J China Hosts. Sin. ' ' ' ' Seeds