VOL. Ill-
PLYMOUTH, N.C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892.
NO. 33.
a rnxfiiR.
ft iHprfl bit pood in thxt I wrnnlit,
Vy timid compelled li, ,n i.
' here I hava failed to niou-t. 'i h v ! t
I Riov, thiuut'ii '1 bee, tao blu.:i'i La.i.e.
0'-Instant's tnll to Theft do- led
uds all eternity's offt iisi',-.
O. iliHt 1 did with Tlie-to guide. -t
Thee, through Thee, be excf 11tico.
' Wto. lest nil thongrht. of Edn fi .
H Ins'st Edes to the craClMiii.; .i.dn,
Ct. ,J.ke ti mineVer hlo wrf tra. w
And untallka stand with God awla." V ' '
' v - . .. .. . -
Th depth andMrearn of mytleplrn, "' i. '
The hitler vat. ih wherein I stray. "
TLim knowest who m made the rt
Tho knowest who haa made the c ay.
Onn stone the more swlngrs to her p "ce f
In that dread temple of Thy W.r'. U, '
It Is enough timt tlirui;h-Thy ra -
Isawnauiflitcoairuouoa 'lhy e. th.
. . . - ... .. U,
Take not tbat vision from my fren;
Oh, whatsoe'er may spell or t ud,
-IKli tnttotieed no aid fromlm i '
VTitAt 1 tuay help Buc-h ma b in'p$ t
.-' . Kudyar.i biiiJilae.-
TI1E l YSTERIOUS -AVIDOV
Years aero, Ion before the provinre of
New Bn n&wfck was tlm p.iia phice
,t is now, there stood.oiiVtlie.seac-iaHt,
leveral miles from whfio the city of St.
John now stands, a httlo siroarxiing vil-
hjte, composed priryf gaily of tisherineh's
ottajps. IJttlfl IPtfr iilmn linfA tWiir
were, and a rough, unpolished, but hoD'
- est an J hard working set were their oc
npants. In winter, when the 8now'was
' tied high and the freezings winds blew'
oiercingly cold, the inhabitants of.M
i let in some one of the 'eotfages,1 whre,
- with' dauce and song, tliey liegui led the ;
.' eveuing hours, as happy as though they .
, knew nothing -of .the bustling,- busy
world shut out by their nativehills. JAad
in summer the pleasant, moonlight even-4
H8-8 werespeut in sailing over the bright "
a4ers of the bay, or in -wunilcring in
oairs through th liui woods some '
tiirdy, suubrowued youth wli.spering In .
.. ilie ear of his iuamuiita the.olJold
Btory. .-. . . y.-r'
. ' Everyl-htng flowed on in that little sea-'
. coast village for years and years in tha
dame calm, niqmouus way; ahmist
-' forgotten by the inhabitants was the fact
Uiat there existed any oilier woxtd fcut the
little one iu which they lived! "Some-
' limes, it 13, true, runiot3 w'oul l ? reach
them of the bold manuer iu whidi' tho -
. -evenue was 'cheated by the smugglersof
Eastport; but the honest .fislertuen, se
cure in their rockbotmd retreat.' cared
little for this. At length, however, the
inhabitants f wcro aroused : from their
, ftagnation by qui a little romance, of;
vliirh the following is a brief summary :
Standing ou ableak, desolate ' sort- of ,.,
eminence that nroiecled somew hat' from
" ihe mainlajy.1 was a little ruined stono
: cottage. It had formerly, been built by
, one of the fishermeiu , whf fimfihg-- jic
could not reside in such a col 1, ciieeiless
,.-potf: had deserted it, und the hut hud
long been without an inmate', - t- waa
- ever here the wind blew cold st in. win-
:er, aud hem the suu's rays fell hottest in
lummer. - The summit pf the dreary -i i ill
was ." crowued with stunted spruces
dwarfed and blaekened by the intense
frosts of niany "w"Hei'3.' Qvr the rocks
oelow lroke, with a flull, sullen roar, the',
waves of the Bay of JTundy ; and of t -n-times
in the sjH'hTg- tle-tide - would rise
K) high and so rapi lly as to entirely sur
round it, cutting it off fi lev an' island from' ,
the mainland. The inhabitants had very .
appropriately named it Bleak Point.
- Such was the state of things when ono
raw spring morning, tlie news went tty- '
ing through the village that ? Bleak Powit
i!iantv" had cot an "occu'iwnt -'.'-A ' low.
nlack. rakish lookiirg.schooi.er had come -
mtUa tin nio-ht hfmi.! h,iK l.u.l -
put off from lief, !e)mng'a woman ool CQf their teeth, and where the beaks can tire w'the bolt, atid e fell head first into
Bleak Point. Thefi it"iad returned to i fibt discover. It was a valuable one, too; Ihe room, while ol . Mites, wlio rushed
the schooner, whichv before daylight, wasV'""' was ionAed with rum aud sugar. " 0 . after, lay sprawled on top of him. Be
off and away.v- - , -' - :A.-The Widow Black had suddenly ceased ore they could rise the widow seizeu tho
Of course eVcrytody was all aHowTo her converwatioti. and sat listeniug with , remaining officer, and hurled him with
discover wholshejwas, and whata;wo- a lo.de- of interest tothis -recital. : As he : the greatest ease over his fallen 'com pan"
, man hardy and courageous : enong'i to
rff . live in so lonely a pla e could look like.
I "v y -j JTIits curiosity was soon satisfied ; for
' tf ter the first few days the new. comer
" did not see i u diso iwed to conceal her:. elf. .
' . ' r fkm -i-iai Mriv iA Hia luni-niii- v
they pleased they would Jind her up be
fore them btrolling about among the
- ; . rocks. " . - v V-,
This wonder was still further '-anjy-'
mented at finding her young 'and emi
nently handsome, with a healthy brown
' race, and the brightest, vivacious black
' J ' . . . i . " -
the villagecould speak of nothing but hei
beauty ;. and the hours they should -have
opeut iu catchio't fish w-ere wusted ia do
vising schemes to catch her." Tho ladies
of the village were, however, absolutely
scandalized by the utter in-; ifferenttc
which she niauifested in regard lo divss
-and indeed: her garmeuts goiifral.y.a
looked as though she hail jumped into
them. She dispeused altogether with
bat and bonnet, and wore in Its place a
filk handkerchief,' knotted under lit c
chin after the . fashion, of tho French
women. Still, even the-jealous viliagt.
belles wero obliged to own that nothing
could have set off belter the dark, bri ,ht
- w- - r
style of her beaiHy than the rich, briliiaul
hues of her gay colored headdress. ; . (
" For a lime the villafers held aloof from'
the new comer; but finding their reserve
was met w ith careless - iudifference' on'
ber part, they soon began to change thtii
tactics. A few of the village maids and
- matrons called at Bleak Point eh&nty
and though shocke I beyond measure a,
the universal disorder refcnins without
onit witlim, tney lerr, oa mo wnon", ratner
f.ivoiably impressed bv its mistrs.
Ultra wug a w icked twinit fa in her bi ih
black eyes us she Ui'g ed them to excuse
the state in which' Mey found things, on
the plea that rU "wasu't used to t.-nise-kepin.
" All their en savors to iis
cover lier name and business proved
however, to be vaiu, Lot. from several
a"ciilentcl remarks dropped by her liny
camel to the conclusion site was a widow,
As it was iniKs- .bId for her to be
"spoken of without a untie they resolved
Iok herone lliemselves and admir
'ing her bright. blacK eyestmd jftty ln-ka
'they concluded toive Iht that of Bl.tclr,
Act'onUnly, tlx; name by whicii the
InnUsoiiie ttrank'r was known fu.ihc
village was the vvuiowhelt'' auame
i which, after a laaah at first, she pro
, f.'s8d ht-r willingness to be known bjv .
Veeks paused away, and the "Widow
- Thck rehiained the sole dweller on nk.
P 'int ' During thin time she became tlio
re i,.,ninK btlle and prime favorite of the
.good people of M, in spite of the
, mystcryi in which she was enveloped.
Lin ai-ceptod evtry invitation to parties,
picnics, and quilting frolics, and "candy
BjnwH. always witliout exception in tho
tuiiirihii dress and everlasting silk hand-
k'i cuief.- Such son ?s as she could sine;
in Huch a roice, such a splendid dancer'
as she was, such stories as she could tell,
now keeping the audience convulsed with-
1.ui!itf onri tan.K inrA
eyes al unused to the melting mood! No
party of pleasure was complete without
AVittow Black. No wonder," then, every
unuiairifd maiV in the village' had his
heart pierced by; the ,black eyes of tho
lively wiidow, and every woman under
4t) as wild with jeatilousy and envy.-;
.. Thu tho hauilsotitoVwidow moved on
lier- way, as if totally unconscious and
indifferent as to what people thought of
Iter -In fact, 'different from all other
wtJows that ever were heard . of, bIio
t.hoed at all limes a decided preferenco..
for i.iie society -of the -young Indies, and "'
t;i tiier laughed at all the tender devotion
of her rustic swains . -
One night old Miles Judson, being out
Unusually late casting his ueL, was sur
prised to ace the same low,, black, ra ish
I Hiking' gchtHiiter- that had left: aimuij
them the Widow Biack enter the bay. ;
"Wiaidertngwliptlier she hud come to ,
carry off the widow agam he secreted
hiiiiself to watch her. "- f v .
Presently a boat was lowered; several ;
bates were--hoisted over-the vessel's side.
ayd the boat rowed to the land aud -tf is - zig iu the lire aud lost iu thought,
appeared in one of the numerous islets " Sudtlenly, the tramp of feet appro ich
6iiirounding Bleak Poiut ; Mure and ng Bleak Toint fell on her quitrk' ear.
more mystified, the old.uiau determined " 'springing to her feet she saw several
to watch their motious, and three hours , onsta!les, headed by old Miles. :p
nfter he beheld the boat return to tho 'broaching her cottage Scarcely .had
schooner, which instantly weighed an
chor and maJe off." v ... ;
1'he following day old Miles Judm
sat talking -to a sltn!rer from Ht. Joim.
who had arrived tlcttday.' - Seated with
in was the handsome "Widow r, Black,
chatting - away with Mil -s's . daughter
rkuh.a Bluenose"' maideu, with . as
an bright eyeasever flashed buck sunlight.
"Have you heard any thing lately about
"that celebrated smuggler. Captain R'in:
. S i id the man, meuiioaiug the nutno of a
Holed smu-Ier. . .- r
"No, we her nothing here.1 grumbled
old Miles, while Ruth looked up with
6tirpi is at the widow's sudden start.
'"Weil, people are talking of uothing
cls in Eas port and r St. Johu.M said his
coiupanion j "he is a regular daredevil,
and cheats the reyeuue so bohlly that one
can not help feeling sympathy for him.
Somehdw.the cuxtom Jiouse discovered
tluit he was hovering artmnd EastKrt,
and a dozen or two revenue cutters wero
sent .'oOt te watch him, but lo! tho
schooner ran the gauntlet of them all.
ilt'li v. -red her carco somewhere, in Bpito -
- ceas hi she bit her hp, and stooped down
' to conceal a smile that, in spite of all her
efforts,: broke over her countenance . The
"motion was observed by Miles; the inci-
dent of the preceding night flashed across
in mind, and in a moment; tie ret t. con
ri need lift had seen the smusrclers 'and "
thatjthe." widder" was couuected iu some J
way with them." -j- ;
'Miles Judson was aT prudent man, and
lie determined to keep the discovery to
himself, and to set out for .St. John the
-next day and inform the attthoriiiea.
Acting on this resolution, he adroitly
. .wl Mm Kint,.rMrirHi IfPAnl ncr l.ia
'tiZ.ruSnZ'
eye fixed on the wi low, who. all uncon
scious of his gaze, was uow fl rting most
desperately with Master Bill,, tho old
man's son andtheir.
"Don't you find it kind of lonesome up
there by yourself?" said Bill, with a teu-
m l . .. t 11 ' b ..l 1... 1
- 'rf imvT -w,uutl- ,
liktj it .;
Jii X ill untrv KKJ IV WW" .
: well enough," she replie I, carelessly.
Tl'iere was n pause aTter this Bill safe
gnawing his finger nails, and evidently
'trying to say something that stuck in
- bis throat. The widow sat tapping tho
. fioor impatiently wiih one foot, ami wait
in for the return of Ruth, who had left
, , , T .
.4VV (. ,X nt
"fDl11' at. ,eBSU,V1
to - get
married.
with
startling
sud-
' "Do you?" said the widow, lifting
' her bewildering black eyes to hid face,
astonished at the abruptness of tho
avowal. "
j " Widder, "continued Bill, pi-king up
I courage bv a dtnueiate effort, "would
you use to get m.-irnea aerain r"
"Married .aain l" replied the ltd v;
"bow do you know I ever was mariiM V"
" Why. every, one calls you a widder, '
and I never heard tell of any nn b-iu a
widder without 11. st beiu' niarrieJ," ro
ph d Dill. "
"Yes," paid the widow, with difficulty
- repricing a Inu :h. "every one calls ins
a widow, but whether! am or not is a
difT rent thine; "
' Well, " said Bill, who, as he afterward
expressed it, wa deurminei to "go tho
A-liole hof," "I'm a chap as is pretty well
off. I'm Koi' to build a new slum ty,
and get a new boat some of these times,
and I'm a pretty p-ood look in' Teller--hem!
so hem! dder, if you'll hav
me, "you and me'll get spliced! ,
Amazement for a moment, kept the
widow silent, and she stared in the face
of her sheepish admirer, who, bhishiug,
startled," sat enwsing one lej; uuensiiy
over tiie other. Then every other feeling
Rave way to her sense of the ridiculous.
'and, leaning Lack in her chair, she burst
into a peal of laughter that made the old
lions" ring. : 1 . ?v '.'
I he unusual sound brought' the wholt
household to the spot. There was pr tty
Until laughing from sympathy, wiilioni
the slightest idea of "what the fun was
-about; there was old Miles stating at
them with mouth and eyes wide open
there ; sat, Bill looking irresistibly sheep-
: kh uii.i tUrA ar. tu .u.i.imv 'LsiLristi.
and laughing till the tears' stood iu her '
, c-jea. -; -'- '" ' . -; " ; : -"
What what the dickens is the mat
tor?" the' old man roared, staring first 'a!
ue and. then at the "other in utter be
wilcierment. ' '-" .. . ; -
. "I I mint go," 6ad the" widow, in"Jt
voice faint from excessive laugiiuu' ;
fccoine up this evenings -Ruth; 1 havo
.rffiiething to tell you. - And, still laugh
: ni. the wwiddern.vanished.
That evening two eveui.t worthy of no
ice twk place in the little vill ge of
. d . Old Miles ueparrfull of an
nij .i-aut secret to the aud Ruth
fuds'uu and the WMow B acK Kat for an
hour or more in Close coaiere"i-e ;on tho.
tocks of Bleak Point '.W'im-' Ruth
'icarued there slieVlid notdisclose, butsttu
dry ejaculations of amazement and sun
dry expressions of delight proved tha? it
was far from dis;ig'veable. - '
; The following evening, when ihi
Cloaniing was fw'.ling over - tin' fork
Sound coast of New Brunswick. ' tin
Widow Black bat iu her little odtasje
the time to diawtlw.bolt -when a he;ivy
nock came to the door, and a stent vnico
Commanded her to opeu iu the namu ol
the law.--. - - . ' ,
. "Not until I knowyour business.' said
tht widow boldly ; "who are you.' and
vhnf do yon want?"
i "We are Officers of the law. You'aic
5uiected of being connectt d with smug
C'cnVand of concealing contraband goola
about your premises, and our business i
to arrest you aud search for them,", wa.-
Lhe reply. .
"Then let me. assure you -that 3'0Ut
trouble will be all for nothing. 'Ihe
muggled goods you speak of were here,
hut are now where tho eyes of the custom
house will never fa on .them., -' As to i;r-
resting me.Sa poor, lone widder,'. I am
sure you are too much of a geutlemuu to
do it."' ; -.- " . . .. ,
f " Open the' door,'or I will break ft
open." shouted the i raged officer. -
. " Break away, r, retorted the provoliing
widows Avith the U; tost coolness.
With an ..:i'the officer rushed against
the door ; at tlie sa e moment the widow
ions. : ilieu, urawtng too ooor auer ner,
and securing it on the outside, the widow
'was off aud away
- Search was made forthe widow, but In.
vain. No trace of any one answer-
ig the description given or her could ho
found ' Neither Could any smtiircled cood.i
be found on Bfeak Point, 'although they
?asily discovered they had lately been
there, ' - - '
A few weeksafter, late one. night, a
handsome young fellow dressed as asailot
cutered the village of M -. Advancing
o the house of Miles Judson he faL -ned'
-t paper to the door, then with a loud, pe
culiar whistle, crouched under oneof tho
windows. A few moments after the doo
slowly opened ami Ruth appeared. Tuck
ing hernder his arm the young man led
.ho way to where a boat lay on the shore,
ind a few minutes after they wye rapid
ly skimming their way over tho bay
- toward Slv John.
A few hours after sunrise every man, J
woman, and child hi M were crowd-,
mg round the cott; ,e of old Miles. - And
there, written in lare, flourishing capi
tals, they read;.
'" o All Whom It Mat Coxcbrk. -Bo it
known to all men by these presents that I. Ned
Pryson,bciusronoor the crew of the smiiuijU'r
commanded by Captrtlu. R.. finding we were
fontinually watched by the confounded nn
ttioritle", resolved on a plan to land ourcontr.v
band goods. . Dlscuised as a woman 1 came to
rehldeln M .where flndlng it convenient to
land them safely and as safely dtsposo of them,
1 remained until a few weeks ko. For tlia
pi acions manner ia which I hav been enter
tained I feel profoundly grateful,
"To Mr. WiillHin Judson I wonld esy I ro
Crret exeoedincly that circ umstances will pro
vncx wv luarrvlon hlui Liu at urvvul aud
marine tout new snaniy, out. wisninit to saow
my strat.it ode to the family, I have taken olf
hU sister, to whom I wiilb.-s 'sp iced,' wiudauj
leather permit tins. to-iitOi-ro-Mr.
'Jveo HaYbOM, alias the 'Wiouer Flack.'"
It only remains for us to say tbat tho
(ilx)ve facts an strietly lruf. Nel Bry-
on was prevailed upon by his pretty wife
to give up smutting ami settle down in
some more honest way of living, and
Dually became a respectable citizen of tit,
Jo'.m. - - '
The Lnrd's Prayer on Tttg Hock.
Two men, Bays , the Vermont Herald,
lire uow liard at work Cutting the Lord'o
Prayer In letters an inch deep and six
Inches high on the face of a big rock on
the Brisiol road. -They are hired by Dr.
Green, of Buffalo, who pays them $13
for the job. - The rock is as big as a
house aud stands at a sharp turn and
goes up a steep hill. It is about the
ban lest place in Vermont for a t am,. -aid
in the season when teai'iing is liveliest
there is more cussing there every day
lhau anywhere else in Vermont. -
Rrpetlnl fh'Iualniaf ion.
Saloonkeeper (to tou:hold customer)
We don't give credit" here, my fricud.
You hate made a mistake in the shop
TouyhOld Custoxner S'loon, ain't it?
Yes. - 1
(Willi great dignity) Thass right!
uoW xactly wiierel am, girl ii:uut
made no ni'stake."
Chicago Tribune. '
v uiviuii onn
Atlnr'i EiiYlrwnm.nt.
Stingy Eoinloyer What! Wantmorc
nay? John Jacob A stor legan work on
a salary of $2 a. week and he died worth
$10,000. 00.
Store Boy Yes, sir. There's a big dif
ference in bosses. New York Weekly.
A Decerrli.a; Case.
-" Footpad Hold tip yer hands !
Pedentrian (calmly) I hare been out
ihopping all day with my wife.
Footp;id (sympathetically) By Jinks !
ITere. take , this 'o,uarter, New Yorfe
Weekly. '
Gipsies originally ennne from India. it
Eyptt as ia usually supposed. ;
- BITS OP IXFOUMATIOTT.
- Thefiit Amprican paper appeared 187
"rs n:ro. . - -
pf"'Tisvlrania was settled bySwelea:
!T'.v .York by the D.it"h.
Ai ordi'iary auto-rranh letter of Na
j'ol.ym brin rs aliout C 0 frnncs.
Th earth is still T-"vra-.?. . The esti
n;afc:d increase is 2. 50 ,00!) pounds a y?nir.
'The man who ran the first en van that
pv drew a passenger car in America id
t. . liviug. : -.
The expenso of flri"- a hot. from n"
of the bi" rrnns of an Juli tn b'o. triad is
Enid tobe$-r00. -" j "
Th.e English are th Utt. racev.i7oT
men: tlie Ifilia-is and Sjaaiird are
ttiuong the short'.'sfc. .
A recent K'story of tl" "lia'-m v.iy of
Vmnds" asserts that tho flute is the oldi:65
of musical instruments. :
In 1S80 there were li0.971 French pw
pnns in this country, and 41.331) I alians.
i nee then 306.045 I Hans have come, to
this coivitry,and on"? 50,461 Fren .i.
The - following Southern States have
liuies for Confederate votiTims: Vir
pinvi, Arkansas,- Maryland. 'Loui.-riina,
N'-i-th Carolina, Texas, and Tennesr.ee.
Scientific men say that the earth's age
is about half a million year for. the nebu
lar and eteUer period, and about 25.0110,
000 of which 15.)00,000 are past for tho
period of organic beings. , ,
Amortg Rc le of the native Australian!
pvenstone (jade) and red ocher f rm the
C irrency. Iron s . ikes, six! being a
''drachm or handful, are employed iu cer
tain parts of Central Africa. . y
Air flows into a vacuum at the rate of
! 1.338 feet per second and steam at the
' rate of 2,000 feet per second. It would
i ta'e column of steam 11 miles high to
1 pi . d uce a pressure of 15 ounds.
New York, according to the best jud-jes,
cow haa a Hebrew popula ion of from
23,000 to 250,000 souls. It is the center
of Judaism in the world. . It contains
; more of the Israelites than oil -of Pules
' Oxen form the circulating medium
among the Zulus aud Kafiirj. Tm toniay
forms the standard of value at the great
fairs of Nishni Novgorod, Russia. In the
- retired districts of New Guinea femaio
slaves form the standard of value. . .
j - The highest place in tho world regu
lirly in!abited is the B lddhist monastery
. Halue, in Thibet, which is 16,0u0 feet
: above the sea level.' The next highest is
i the railway station at Galma in Peru,
w. ich is located ataheiglitof 15,6;5 feet
An .acre of" ban"as will supjort 25
times as many pe.i.-ons as an a re of
wheat; 1,000 square feet of lard, grow
ing bananas, will produce 4.0.K) pounds
of nutritious subh1, nee; the same space,
devoted to wheat or potatoes, will pro
duce only 83 .pound of wheat, or 8J
po indi of potatoes. ; r
It is sa! J that English is 6po'ien by
nearly twice as many people as auy other
Earopcan language!, the figures being :
English, 12..000,o t Russian and Ger
man, 7l.0 I.OOOftwh ; Frencb, 50,000,0'.W ;
t-panisli, 4'-,O0tMXH) ; Italian, 8 J.-OOO.OK) ;
l'orttiguese, 13,000.000. At the begin
ning of the century English stood only
Cf th, being exceeded by Fivuch, Eusdiaa,
Cernun. ud fc'ELmiiib. .
III
Peanuts and other produce to
AEcx23BficIer, Morgan Co.,
: . :' . and - .
Greneral Cpmmis ion Merclianfs
NORFOLK, yiSIiflA. -
Guaiaiitco highest -.'market prices, quick sales aud
prompt rctunifi.
u USD ALEXAMEit J iCiltl; A U1.GA- 1. P. i ORN .Il-L,
aui feluu, N. C iiui. V. P.jWou.h.K. C. J
. j. AlAKKaiKU.
.-'.'- - :t '; '
3 1 A I illicit
lE ILEUS tt " '
Finest Caskets, Ooflans, Etc.
' , COSTEACTIHG and UUILDIIJG -
givn stciiii atloutioii. i-.-iia;iU&. .mu.tsln j oa build
-- llla Hi UliJ JvlkiU tit eitll nonce. . '-I
' k - . .. ...
heu iu reed ol aoythiug in nur !ini -r 'iin our ervicei ca.'l our Ui.der4kers
: - ibi..bl.i..Ulrlit U hfll.liUi ttiv-v-i. . ' ' , - ;
tLlJiUb' i ll, . U.
6 H-91tf
'Ihe- "DLD lE:JABL -
H. PEAL tropmtur. '
MASUFACTlBEn OF . .
ISiureries. I'liaelous," lioad-trarr.s, arm-carts, va iins-fev
at prices lower than vcr. leu with the'eash van ei a
barjrain. I defy competition ami will not he 111 (lersld
Repairing of all kinds done (iive me a .
GI DIDE ' I:
MAMJFrrUi.KK F
-Jx aj '" . urn I
r ' . CASTS, WAGQ.YS AID Oll.El hJLItG Yl-h- 'lFS. - .";
Kei)air.ii of all kind done, with alii ss. ;tnd dispacii.
All Worn Guaranteed
jy 17-tf .Adaii'ssirtet, I l mouth,
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY W0ELD,
One Dollar a Vear.
Contains th. betd featores of any Weekly
priuied. M. Quad, Iste of th Detroit fret
p,eb. writes a psu - niatiw tvery . Week
Kisvi) Foa Sampls, Copt
THE WFF.KLY Vr'CRLP, Tevrcrk City
If ill
W. J. Jackson.
- . ' - ''' -.- -
Sc . A 1 Iv O A ,
F Oriei ? b,, miJ srtiiciioil, . '
" ;.airiage Factory;
P'rmoutii tf. C.
BATEMAN,
ffifvp !tKf fbrtinakn.bMnmae-ssi
wuric fur Kt Anna rsi, a.ih
l(xs and Jbo. Bonn. 1ld, l
cur. Oihr aw dwing m waH. V "
'Ut Ment Him over t4.
nth, ?rt can do laa work atctl
ham hRwr yna ar. iv .
ntisft orr vaally earnlntr from a
A dn. AM ffa. Wsbw fvj ,
tart ynB, tan warfct tai r v
er a tb tlai. Bta mox W i-
mr Failure eak now amrap .
Il.ItiaUlvUife Co.l2 HSOIartlevtt.lJlc,
r, v m Hua rt. stnu r
how to tun lirw ItH'hat art bultvm i
ittiht-irown lH-aUti,wHivtrthr iiva.l wW atsa finiih
- (Uia:i-n r fmtlytnrNtt.i ht h yu mn .-am ihat arwuunt
. -iimi- U.r m uiiliiftHt:aini nttibnvr, Kanf stosl qui ly
niM 1 d iirf but t? w ork frui hc k HMii rt.tv. I
- iff idy iauyht ami f.rovidtfd with amjOiM mant a Utri
iit"T, 'vho am Hakiy orr a w - Hih It s a W
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Hie Wfik. Aft i v. v.. It a; 8t Hk I
avrv workef. IV tKnrt vtu, fumtshn
v?Fth!neI KASII-Y. bTKJ lariMl
rAKt'K'tLAiia kL&. A'lihrai at ou.n.
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