North Carolina Newspapers

J J ! J She Charlotte bBmitr. -um.ao ; SUBSCRIPTION Si TEA : V. ? 4 00 Months.. ..... 2 00 Ojfonr 78 ? , znutxsY xDnaoj , t l ' i . t t 1 i V ' I Ht,(ttc)aw.... ,..$3 00 0u oftht (county, postpaid, .., 2 10 Six Month I 00 ay liberal Beductionsjor QUO. v n r.t IBS OB8ERYI& JOB DKPARfXXMt Hat been thoroughly tvppUed teitX wry nttdtd muO, end with Vm LoUkL StyiM oftipi, and mry manner qf Job Work earn now ttaomttrtthnmjtme$$, ittgirrrt if Hwywwa y w rurnithj-mt Mori BLANKS, BnjBXAiiitj'11' '"' LETTXR-BXAD8, CASUS, TABS. BXCEinS, POSTXES, , - rsoGRAiaasy hand-bills, PAMPHLETS, CISOVLABSf CHMOXM, aKL i Y0L. XX. OHAELOTTEy Ni .CiV:FAYt Jt I I 111 -i--' III m -nil hi , i';,...!,. f f.! ILJ'itwa. 9 lla S2.'jCf; - "irrT j tv 1 I Sm ' II III .!..f-r. II . -- - ' ' " II I I .... J; II 1 - 'i." . . II a. . . I I ...... fn III M I grg (Saabs. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladles buying Parasols and San Umbrellas will the best assortment at the lowest prices at lind ELIAS & COHEN'S. Tney will also find other goods to salt them upon which they can save money. Our stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS is now complete, among, which may be found a full supply of House Furnishing Goods, Sheeting and Pillow Casings, In Linen and Cotton, Linen Table Damask; lnWh'te, Slate, Bed and Yellow; Napkins Doylaa and Towels In every variety rjCar lets, Rags Mattings and Oil Cloths. Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings Is large, and will be found very cheap. So win oir stock of WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COR SETS. FANS AND TIES. Ask to see our Ten Cents Linen Cambric Hand kerchief and 82 Sun Umbrellas. You will find them cheap, and everything else In proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. ELIAS 'A COHEN. B IJRGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I1KAIJ5R IS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FURNITURE! BEDDING, 4C. BENDING, to. BEDDING, AC BEDDING, &C FURNITURE ! FUKNITURE ! A Fun Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! tW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. . fir COFFINS of all kinds on hand. . No. 5 Wkst Tradr Strmt. CHARLOTTE, N. d fcg- Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a I'.ne supply. J JanJJ JARUAINS IN ' H U URER NN If n TTTTO URRR K V UR BNN N H . T V UB- KB KK V URRRJOn'T U URRR KE U UR RN KM II T 6J ggM UU R BIT MB II T BU S KKBR AT K. G. ROGERS' WAREBOOMS, Nkit to Poctofficm. . My Stock is very Lar. . and embraces a Full Une of 1'AhLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO AMD OFFICE FURNITURE Or- id Goods Packet Jre of ..Charge Si GRENADINES, &'C. GRENADINES, &C. We have Just received another lot of Black and Colored SILKS, Trimming Silks, In Momie patterns; Black and Colored, Brocaded and Striped Silk GRENADINES. A handsome Une of Black and Fancy Ssotcb GINGHAMS. Don't fall to see our French Organdies, In all the new styles. Lace and Lisle MITTS AND GLOVES In all co'ors. Gauze and Nainsook Shirts. A full stock of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. Orders promptly filled. T. L. SEIGLE A CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. April 27. WONDERFUL RIDLEY A SONS' NEW YORK CELEBRATED 5 CENT COUNTER EXPOSED AT H. MORRIS & BRO'S. ARTICLES SOLD FOR 5 CENTS Actually WORTH 25 CENTS. Useful In every household and needed by every body. Don't faifto call and see those wonderful BARGAINS. Although all cotton goods have advanced by the late rise of cotton, we are still selling all our DOMESTICS at reduced rates. We invite, everybody to Inspect our large stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &C. H. MORRIS A BROS. April 80. SPRING CLOTHING. ; W. KAUFMAN CO. We have made the experiment of purchasing a stock so complete as to include the latest novelties m Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's - ' v f S. i - " t. OOO L" OO" TTTT H H" n.NM,'"M GGG OO L O O T H H II NM N O O O E O O T HHHUNMK O O OL O O T H H II N MM O GO tWO UXL OO T H H II N MM GOO rr- !.. nnHllil InaiUAtlm Tui WK 'APS Stall times ready to give Quotation ol prices. Every garment wnica is sow a vut w be as represented, and In price less than can be bought elsewhere. We continue to sell . Cheaper than any other house, as we did the pag season, and they have gained the reputation of per Ing the best m the markeV We present tbi jwason to the consumer a fin line of x i. . - H ' t f tf Boot?, Shoes and Slippers, Including the best makes in the country. There can also be found In our stock a complete line of line Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, and any kind of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest BARGAINS Can be had at April 10. W. KAUFMAN A CO.'S, , . ' Corner Tnde and Tryon 8X; '' ' Charlotte. N. C u " 1 Gkastlyraeau , " The following poem represents the feelings of a band of British officers, cut off from help and hope, in some pestilential Quarter .of the Indies. The poem Is charged to the full with a spirit of despera tion rendered so toy the hopeless despair of aid or succor from any Quarter: , r ;! , ..!if .. We meet beneath the sounding rafter, " The wans around are bare; " As they shout to our peals of laughter It seems- the dead are there; ' - -But stand to your glasses steady, We drink to our comrades' eyes; Quaff a cup to the dead already, And hurrah for the next that dies! Not here are the goblets gleaming, Not here is the vintage sweet; . 'Tls cold as our hearts are growing. And dark as the doom we meet But stand to roue glasses steady; And soon shall our pulses rise; A cup to the dead already, Hurrah for the next that dies! Not a sigh for the fate that darkles, Not a tear for the friends who sink; - We'll fall amid the wine cup's sparkles, As mute as the wine we drink. So stand to your glasses steady, 'Tls that a respite buys; One cup to the dead already. Hurrah for the next that dies! - - Time was when we laughed at others: We though we were wiser then. Ha! ha! let them think of mothers Who hope to see them again. No! stand to your glasses steady, The thoughtless are here the wise; A cup to the dead already, Hurrah lor the next that dies! There's many a hand that's shaking. There's many a cheek ihat's sunk; But soon, though our hearts are breaking, They'll burn with the wine we've drunk. So stand to your glasses steady. The thoughtless are here the wise; A cup to the dead already, Hurrah for the next that dies! There's a mfst on the glass congealing . 'Tls the hurjlcane's fiery breath; And thus does the warmth of feeling Turn ice in the grasp of death. Ho! stand to your glasses steady, For the moment the vapor flies; A cup to the dead already, And hurrah for the next that dies! Who dreads to the dust returning? Who shrinks rom the fatal shore Where the high and haughty yearning Of the soul shall sting no more ? No! stand to your glasses steady. The world Is a world of lies; a cup for the dead already, Hurrah for the next that dies! Cut off from the land that bore us, Betrayed by the land we find Where the brightest have gone before us, And the dullest remain behind. Stand, stand to your glasses steady, 'Tls all we have left to prize, A cup to the dead already. Hurrah for the next that dies! OBSERVATIONS. - Foreign perfumery was first imported to this country In 1760 that Is, in the old celogneial days. The tender mustache of a blonde boy gives a down cast look to his countenance. New Orleans Picayune. Concerning the currency of the United States let It Alone. Atlanta Conttilution, We do, but we hate to. Boston Pwit. This country can never achieve perfect happiness until Its magazines are sent out properly cut and trimmed. Buff. Express. The American coachman Is supplanting the foreign count as the successful wooer of nigh caste young women. "Gath" Is said to have 848,000 Invested In Washington mortgages. He made It all by writing. He has made the money while Don Piatt has taken the lickings. "The moon is always Just the same,'! he said, languidly, 'land yet I always find some new beauty In it." "It's Just so with the circus," shean8wered. He took the bint, and bought tickets foe two. A young man went into a florist's store the other day to buy a rose bud for his affianced. Seventy five cents was the price asked. "Will It keep?" Inquired the young man. "Oh yes, a long while." "Then you may keep It" Sitting Bull Is beginning to rise. When he gets fully up, there will be a footrace between him and some American soldiery, with the American soldier six laps ahead and gaining steadily. SteubenvUle Herald. Miss Clara Morris grew green with envy when she heard that some one had shot at Booth with a pis tol. Her cerebro-spinal disease has grown worse and her husband has hired a man to play on her with a Gatling gun the next .ime she appears upon the stage. The Norristown Herald has a timely leclpe to prevent a shad bone from lodging in the the throat, and those who try it can never feel sufficiently grateful for knowing how to avert this great peril to human life. The recipe Is to eat fried liver. GRIND MASTER'S ADDRESS. To the Patrons of Husbandry of North Carolina, Brothers and Sisters: At the last meeting of the State Grange the duty of reorganizing and building up our order was imposed on the master. In order that he might the more efficiently accomplish this object, it was required of him that he canvass the State, and that such means might from time to time be adopted as circumstances would seem most " to demand. Full power was delegated him to use his discretion in perfecting the plan of operations. 1 accordingly entered the field about the first of March, and after trying seveial methods that did not prove altogether satisfactory, I have adopted the following programme for the present. My attention until the first of July will"be given chiefly to. the revival of the dormant, and to the strengthening of the weak, granges.' I shall address the public at the courts and at other appointed places in each county. My time is limited, and the field being large, the work cannot be. by me, completed. The former members of the order, and the friends of our -cause must lend, their kind assistance and co-operation. I do hereby appoint the last ' master of each dormant grange, a special deputy tb work up' and revive his par ticular grange. If a new grange de sires to be organized, a deputy will be appointed for this purpose, , -The State grange i has remitted .the past dues against all dormant granges, and also the monthly dues against the individual members .thereof ; and it now frater-, nally asks of those wbo have once been witn us that they come back again, and reorganize under their old charter, and go to work, as if no gap had ever occurred in their operations, or reports. When organized, the master will at once report to the master, and secre tary of the State grange. The master will send you the annual word, with such other instructions as you may require? and the secretary will send you the necessary blanks, &c. ' In consultation with .the, executive committee, the -following terms of re union have been agreedjon: Each for mer male member Is to pay the sum of fifty cents toward the master's and deputy's ''-fund. Of the amount so collected from those who come in at the organization, one half is to be for- grarded direct to the master of , the, tate grange, and the other half goes to the subordinate master, or deputy who works up the grange. ! After -the organization, ' all old .male members who apply to join, axe required to pay a like . amount, and the sunt-, collected: from such i3 sent to- the secretary of the State grange along with the quar terly dues. ; Former members of any dormant grange may : unite with those of any otljer -grange either-before, or after, organization without any demit, or other formality save the consent of the v new r organization; ikadie who formerly belonged to the order are not required to pay any assessment fof re admission.., j. , '' : . .'After organization all. applications for membership, either from old mem bers, or from new applicants, must be subjected ballot f and new roehi bers muscomply With the. termas prescribed in. Art.-VII of the constitu tion of. the National Grange.' This plan of special deputies, will continue in force until the first of July, when ; it will be revoked, and county or district deputies will be ' appointed - with authority" "bollTto work up. dormant granges and organize new ones and I. do hereby request of each subordinate master that he recommend to me aLan early day a man for his county, or dis trict, suitable for .such appointment It affords me much pleasure to say to you that since I have been laboring in the field the haryest has been great. Success far surpassing my expectations has' crowned my; efforts. With your cooperation , ana kind , mistaice ., I truly believe that during the . summer we, can recruit pur, shattered ranks and reorganize jtny;r, army of : grangers stronger and mightier than ever before appeared orrthe fieldof Jf orth Carolina. ; W.1L' Cheek, Master. : HOW Ttt VETO IS RECEIVED. , Democratic 1 Comment--LogUxd Inter pretation of the Document T7ie Is sue Betzpeen -t Congressand the " President: Special to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, April 29. Although the President's veto of the . army hill was not read in the House to-day, print ed copies of it were handed around among Senators and Members, so .that its contents were generally known. The stalwarts among the Bepnblicans were naturally quite elated, and some of them actually spoke of the President in com plimentary terms. All the Republican members who commented 'on the veto evidenced great . satisfaction, as . they would now be encouraged to stand man fully up to the contest knowing that they had the President, behind them. The Democrats do not show much ex citement over the subject, as they ap pear to realize that the occasion is one tor calm consideration. It is noticeable that some of them who were inclined to surrender yesterday appear, to have stiffened up a little to-day. It ; is not considered, that there will be any great difficulty in answering the arguments of the President. No move lias yet been made toward calling the. Demo cratic caucus together, but it is appre hended that it will be called before the end of the week. . Secretary -Evarts, in conversation to-day, expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the situation, and as confident that .the Democrats will abandon their position. It is not positive, however, that he has the latest information on the subject, but time will tell. Mr. Evarts said that the Pre sident and his administration now stood in thorough accord with the party which had put him in power, that this was a result for which he had ' long la bored, and he felt very much gratified over its fruition. He considered that the stand taken by the President would strengthen the Republican party with the people very much, and he looked for the most auspicious results in the ensu ing fall campaigns, particularly in the very important States of New York and Ohra. Jle spoke well of Mr. Conkling, and said htfWas glad to see his name suggested ra connexion with the lle- Suolican nomination for Governor of Tew York. Mr. Evarts said he thought also, the time was ripe for a, revival of Republicanism in the South, that the property-holders and moneyed men of that section must see that their true in terests lay with the Eepublican party, but he considered that the Republican party in the South must be led by a differ ent class of men than the carpet-baggers, whose present condition he des cribed as exiles without a constituency. He alluded by name to several promi nent Southern Senators whom - he thought would be inclined to sustain the veto of the President, and whose in-i stincts and liberal ideas were such that he thought they would ere longbe lead ers in the crusade against the Bourbon Democracy of their section. Late to-uight sentiment on the veto has measurably crystalized. It would not be profitable to consume space in giving the mere.individual opinions of members of Congress of either party, as much of it is worthless, and none ex cept that which comes from recognized leaders can be regarded as of practical value. While, as already said, the Re publicans in Congress feel strengthen ed by the veto, it is not because of the force or the logic of the message, but simply because of the fact that will of the President is all-sufficient to prevent t he passage of the political portions of the two appropriation bills, Neither among Democrats Tior among Republi cans who can lay any claim to rank as statesmen is the message regarded as possessing any title to ability or as lay ing down principles which can be suc cessfully defended in the face of intelli gent and impartial criticism. To the contrary, leading Republican are fain to admit that it enunciates doctrines which, regarded from a constitutional standpoint, cannot be treated as other wise than heretical. If the President understands the English language as all other educated people construe it, his message claims for the executive co ordinate legislative power with the two branches of Congress. To this it seems a sufficient answer to quote, withont comment, the first section of the consti tution,' which says: "All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested m a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives." The issue has .been made, and Judge Thurman says he looks upon the message as the most monstrous document which has ever come from the White House. An other Senator, whose word with his par ty Ja generally potential, says, in sum ming up, that the President baa put the Democratic party tn a -position from which it cannot recede, even if it would. WHO WEOTE THE MESSAGE? It is generally reported here, and be lieved, that the HonVGeorge W. McCr: ry, Secretary of War, drafted the Presi dent's veto message. lie was for four or five terms a member of the House of Repres'entatiyes from Iowa, and during a portion of the time was chairman of the committee on elections, and through this service became thoroughly posted on the laws relating to elections. He is also author of a treatise on the Amer ican law of elections." 5 SOUTHERN PRISONERS IN NORTHERN ? : JAILS. , ,; "" " Frequent complaint has been made that persons sentenced by the United Stxtes courts in tha Hmit.h' tn imnrknn. .ment ln the penitentiaries, in the North are. seriously ana orten permanently in jured in health by reason of the rigor qi a eiiuiHuj to. wnicn tney are unaccua- x . ;j rry j r- tt - - a . . . touieu. , xu-uajr jm v ouue lucroQuaeq a bill in the Senate providing that all nersnns sentencftd tnimTMMsrnirrtATit. hv the United States I courts shall be con- H 3 2 4-V. :At : J ! m At iuitu iu mo penitentiaries urjaiia oi me States in which the courts are; heldj if said States will furnish the necessary accommodations. - CHEW JACKSON J BEST RWKF.T VAtr lOBAGGO. In the early part of every season there Is a natural desire to know what are the newest, latest and most fashionable styles, and also who are recognized as standart authority In Ow fashionable world. Our relations to, and lealhi3 with the rbuajMllhe general stanmng of our house, will assure all In telligent readers that the tnfonnatlon given below Is authentic, reliable and correct - i Several changes have taken place, both In shape and patter special mention will be made. The latest de mand in Spring Garments is our new ) It has many admirers among those who prefer new shapes and ideas Instead of adhering to the old time-worn styles of the pist very stylish In appear ance and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs. Our St Nicholas Cutaway Frock, with three or four buttons, front cut a trifle longer, giving It a neai and graceful appearance, are made np In every variety of Spring textures. THE In shape and. style retains its hold in popular favor. Ita tengui to a little longer than last season, and It Is one of the tnostuserul among the gar ments of a gentleman's wardrobe. The materials are French Castings, Granites and various patterns of English Worsteds. Ou Bants stock to complete, with very novelty In fabrics, and the' shapes are perfect In our Hat department we Invite the Inspection of the most cul tivated tastes, aid In fine Felts and Straw Goods we are confident of universal approval. Our Neck Wear assortment is almost unlimited In devices of shades aud styles, but boasts particularly upon the very recent Introduction of the Univer sity .Scarf."'. Unique and very elegant. , ' In White Vestswehavea State.Teputatlon, and we will only assert "progress" In this season's selections. Our efforts have been to. place upon 'our counters only reliable and standard goods, and In the rapid Increase of our business we are assured of the public's appreciation. We invite the attention of all, both far and near, and their advantages will be the same, for we will send goods to any section on approval, with privilege of Inspection before payment of bill. . ",L".L1 Very respectfully, .iv; , April 27, 1879. , , 52. D. L ATTA & BRO., The People's Clotheirs. COME AND SEE BEFORE BUYING ILL m THE FINEST LOT OF CLOTHING Ever shown in this city. Remember that we are the rulers in Low Prices for Fine Clothing, .jgl April 22, 1879. L. BERWANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors, Via Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick- . est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For Information as to Tariff, Schedules, Ac, apply to either of the undersigned. April 30Wl5in, ATTENTION! LADIES. We have this d ty added to our stock a splendid line of Buntings In PLAIN AND LACE EFFECTS. Also, an excellent lot or BL ICS GRENADINES, from 20c to 81.25; and a general line of new and desirable Dress Goods at the most reasonable prices. A Spec'al lot of BLACK CASHMERES. AND ALPACCAS. Dress and Trimming Silks. New things in HOSIERY AND GLOVES, An early Inspection of the above will be to your interest . GENTLEMEN, Too will Una oar stock of SPfilxa AND 8UM MEB CLOTHING the most complete m the mar. ket, at our well-known and popular low prices, WITTKOWSKY 4 BARUCH. WEST END SACK. PRINCE ALBERT FROCK, lillOt SUITS FOR $7.50. -o ZoTi K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, ) T. T. SMITH. Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte, N. C. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, j XANTHINE. Prof. Hertz's Great German Hair Restorative. The best preparation for the Hair now known. It gradually restores gray hair to Its natural color, producing a luxuriant growth, eradicates scruff and dandruff, cures all diseases of the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out and relieves neuralgia In the head and headache. Try it. Prepared by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Va , and for sale by all Druggists. DIXIE SOAP. P. J. CREW & CO., Richmond, Va., Manufacture all the standard varieties, of LAUNDRY SOAPS, Which they offer at lowest prices. ' TRY OUR DIXIE SOAP. BECKWITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. These Pills will prevent and cure Dyspepsia. They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aperient, and admirably adapted as a family medicine. They are used by the most cultivated people in our country, and are extensively used by physicians hi their practice. Sold by Druggists generally. Send for circular. E. R, BECKWiTH, Sole Manufactur er, Petersburg, Va. EMINENT DBS. ' S.L.& J.C.NIEDLET, ST. LOUIS, MO., Say: Colden's Lieblg's Liquid extract of Beef is a very agreeable article of diet, and particularly use ful when tonics are reaulred. being tolerated when other forms of animal food are rejected. In Dip-, inena, joaiaruu irpnow revere, weakness, and every depressing disease, we have prescribed it witn great success. Hold by all Di We will iy Aguntsa&alary ol WOO per month nci itic, r iiTiow a large cotnmimioD, tosetl oar Dew nml woutlerTnl invention. He u.aa vtisi we say Sample free, Addrea. tfiiKuu & CoHarek&Ut Itksa, A DAT to Agents canvassing for the " Ftbx bidk Visitor u Terms and outfit free. Ad. dress P. O. VICKERT, Augusta, Maine. I $77 a rrfbnth and expenses guaranteed to I p I I Agents. Outfit free Shaw & Co Augus- J2f ADVERTISEMENT of 4 lines Inserted one week In 800 newspapers for Sift Send 10a for 1 10Q page pamphlet G. P. RO WELL A, CO., 10 Spruce street, kTy. jjnd: KRTAZDiG The undersigned Is now prepared to fill all orders for every class of Undertaking. Having on hand fun assortment of -.'.....'" coffins, Caskets and burial cases,' Both Wood and Metallc. FBKSS A8 LOW IS AST. . Hearses famished If desired. Furniture of every Description Repaired at' sher . IT , , notice. .,' t'-; s c. - 1L WILHELM, With E. a Rogers, Trade Street. ' June 20. ELSEWHERE ! Hooks and MntionzvQ JUST RECEIVED AT TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE, A well selected Stock of WRITING PAPER, Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools cap, which they propose to sell cheap for cash. ' Also French Paper of every description, with Eni velopes to match. Also Paper In boxes, to suit the most fastidious. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE F NEW YORE. 1A standard treatise upon the laws of good society n New York. Congress Tie Envelopes; a new lot just received. Edward Todd 4 Co.'s Celebrated RUBBER PENS, A Pen by some considered superior to a Gold Pen TIDDY 4 BRO. are also agents for Emerson Celebrated Rubber HAND-STAMPS, and any orders given them will receive prompt at i tentlon. E. BUTTERICK 4 CO.'S METROPOLITAN FASHIONS For May, 1879, just received at " TTDDT & BRO'S. CASH PAID FOB RAGS. S. 6. MAZWZIX. C.r.XAXBnK Auctioneer. S 4 . jyAXWELL 4 HARRBOJ' AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Buy and sell on consignment all kinds of ", - MERCHANDISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Win give strict personal ' attention to an business entrusted to our carei Four doors above Charlotte Hotel. decs , i . - ' " -J $200 : i - . IN CASH WILL PURCHASE; ;u ! f:v.v ;.:t ; A Power Printing Press, Guernsey raakev old style-, size of bed 26x40 inches. Was in use hp til replaced by a new one Address J. CLV BAILS Y, editor jajteTprlse " and Mountaineer, Greenvllli