North Carolina Newspapers

" ' " ' '",lr"r" , ,- . ,s: : , - 1 - . I'-'.'" ' I 1 - P". .' ' - '- . Li .1 v- V r. -'if 3 t r ":-! ; ) t r- n 1 Til TIIElWEEKL Y LEDGER. Saturday, June 15. 1878. -HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: -." One copyvone year, - - - -f 1.50. One copy, six months - - - $1.00. C:Subsi;riptious must be paid in ad vance. URATES OF ADVERTISING : j lOne sipi:inoii insertion,5 - 1.00: lEaeh subsequent insertion,' - - r0c. ESHSpevial contracts made for larger advertisements-; ' . Frank D. WINSTON, v R6iu:ht P. PELL, , ' iuu litors. .9 - J (J TJ. UJZ. I YC trill . f pleased to-pitfjlisi ttny comtmuiica tio.'tsjYom any ye son relative to the yooil f the ieople ; bit any comma iiication relative to qtersonal mutters or letjdwy Yo lOrtny about a eontro ,. rersy, trill not be tolerated. -Ed's. Special to the 'Kiclanond Dispateh . K . 1 ' June 8. . ' , ' Til E TO 15 A CCO TAX. ASiiixoTOX. June o. ri am clearly of tlie opinion after a'carettil survey of t lie field, that a majority of the .Sena tei is for reducing -the. to bacco tax to 16; ccntp, ami this is the opinion ot .Senator Hansom and ol!icr8 who have taken great pains to ascertain; Messrs. bpencer, of Alabama, Patterson,' of South-Carolina ami Conover, of Florida .all 7iepublicans4-are for the reduction, and of course there Us npt a boulh crn Democratic Senator who is not warmly in favor of the measure in fact,' the majority of them are work ing for itJ Then 3lr. Stanley 31at thews savs he will vote" for reduc- lion, aiid our friends rlaim lessrs. IngalU, of Kansas, audi - Allison, of Iowa, aud other Republicans, and not without ji-eason. Mr. .Voorliees baa told.me" le is for. reduction, and I know, we can count on Western ': Democratic (Senators.. - The weak point is the Finance Committee. If ' the bill can be gotten up, I repeat, it will pass the Senate." The friends ot reduction m ianil oiit of Congress are . working "with an earnestness that deserves success to get t tluonglj both houses before adjournment.'' ; . f This is evidently the right thing and should have received the alien tion it merited long r since. Our to bacconists tave 'endured suspense ; and ''disappointment, until almost every nerve has .been paralyzed Since this question has been agitated in .Congress they have accomplished comparatively nothing, and we heard one gentleman a short while since .say that. he liad nonfilled any orders for toliacco since January. Why cannot our Senators lav aside inves- j ticratiucr-commitlees and motions for adiournment a shor.t , -while, until something can be done to- promote .,' the internal-interests of the country, rather than bblige wrang'ing poIlU- cians? When party spirit is carried ) to sueh an cjxtcnt that the commer f ci;ji and finncial interests'of. the pco " jle are smothered beneath its deadly vci,rhl, surely something must be done to purge our public men. We earnestly lopc that the Senators from Norti Carolina will exert themselves to settle this matter, as it alfects to a considerable degree the financul ii Itcrests of their" constil- uenry- 1 W,havd rtyjeived from Col. lolk the, re port on flwi vc-kuIis of the Chemical cxamiiiation of fertilizers )ld in North Carolina during 187 1- '78, by Dr, Albert. R. Ledoux, . Chemist ui the Depart meut' of Agri - . 1 : : r r .r cultured These reports should be r. ixaii with great interest- by every iarmer i the State, and the ready, efficient aiii -cohstant labor of Dr. - ,v i -. - - ' ! Ledoui: ijt tltfir behalf should be v fully recoirnizetL. -i Gk.v. Scales has been mentioned in connection with the. United States ' "Senatorship. It the contest between Mcrrimon'and Vance siiould become .so elose that there should be danger to The Democracy, both ; parties should compromise on some man. .Geii. Scales, the chistiau: patriot and soldier, would fill the place very nc'ceptablj and not a single com plaiut wc'wld be heard. . . . Hon. V. N. IIr Smith notni r.ated for .the Chief Justiceship uuau iiiioutv. i .. . t. THE CARD OF SENATOR MERRIMON. We are sorry that we are unable to iublish 'this ablv written , docu meut; but; in order. that our readers may hear both sides of the question, we will make a few remarks con cerning it, and attempt to paraphase the moreV important passages. The Legislature of ISTii elected to the Senate of the United States a man, who iii.private life bore an unexcep tionable christian character, and who, in the shortness of his political career j before his. election, presented a record of -honesty -land ability not surpassed by any public "man. in the Stale.'--1 Judge Mcrrimon as a man of the most firm and admirable moral- F ii v, a man of truth, a man of hon-J esty, a man of political as wel as judicial ability has no superior in the State of North. Carolina,' How ever, when we laud our .favorite among '-public nien, remember that welo so, not intending to cast, a l single imputation upon Governor A'ahee, a man of undoubted! patriot ism, but' rather in order, to free Sen ator 3Ierrimon from .the " effects of falsehood and slander, and to pre vent an unjust and unexcusablede privation of his senatorship. And we wish our readers to bear ..in mind that the veracity of Senator Mcrri mon has stood unassailed through, all his career, has even become a maxim among the people of the State, and when we quote from his vindicatory card, let his words sound as-though they came from theOraele of tlte Goddess of Truth, bright. ) with pu rity and. heavy with conviction. 1 1 is senatorial record has never been at tacked ; it stands as a brilliant me; morial of his own ability, and as an honor to his' native Slate. ' His speeches in the ' Seriate are of the. highest order of oratory, noted espc.-' ciaily forj their soundness and legal acumen, moderately aried w.th el j bquence'and 'patriotism. And we would impress our readers'especiaily with one thinir that while some of the professed Southern! -patriots, when the Southern name was slurred and dishonored, answered in pathetic as well a? indignant' eloquence,' Sen ator Mcrrimon inspired with a lofliei sense of duty and patriotism, instead of wa'ting his "time-thus;, workdd to so improve our internal resources as to place us on a footing with the Northern people. The only reasons, so far adduced for removing him from his present position; is that he was elected, not by the, majority of the Democracy, but by a jninority of Republicans and Democrats, he him self conniving at, and participating in. such proceedings;, and thus de slroving his allegiance to Democratic principles aud organizations. - Sena tor JNIerrlmon in his card sa vs : . 4:This charge I .fiatly deny. It is utterly false in substance and details, and I challenge any one to produce aught in proof of it." Col. W. II.; A vera, who was a member of the Democratic caucus, and supported Senator Merriinonv in a number of his paper,' the llocky J I 'cunt Jlail, after effecting a de cided vindication ' of his, conduct, "We beg our readers to remem ber the following material points; 1. -The integrity of the cjiucus be ing destroyed, (i. c... by the inembers being packed and plqdged.) the friends'of Merrimon did riot join its deliberations. ' ' . 7 12. That they at all times ex pressed a willingness to withdraw the name.'of Merrimon if the friends of. Governor Vance withdrew his name.. ! jo. They proposed" that a Vote be fore: the Legislature might decide the contest, which was declined. 4. 'When Vance was : withdrawn, they withdrew 3Ierrimon. o. They met in joint caucus to aid in nominating the third man in good faith, j ' . ! G. That they did not put the name of Merrimon in -no mil Kit ion be fore the Legislature the, second time until after the friends of Gov. Vance had voted in -the caucus to re-nominate him; after they had called a caucus in which the friends of Mer rimon were 'invited to; participate, with" the assurauce that neither Vance . nor Merrimon were to be brought before it, 1 7. That the charge that coalition, bargain, treachery of any kind was practiced, or, that personal honor was compromised with the Republi cans, is absolutely false, and is a foul slander upon the Judge ; and his friends. ' , ' . Furtherniore", -X?cl Ave'ia s':- "In this way; and .under these cir cumstances" bdth Gov. iVanco and Judge Mcrrimbn wore for the sec ontf time broughWinto this menKfra ble and 'unfortunate ,coniest before the LegisLuure, and a vote was taken At; the end oftheJrollcal.it was found Xhnv 17 of ih oiii;nal 'Democratic supporters bf Mernijjion had voted for" him with 18 Republi cans, and. while the tcllurk were cast ing up vthe vote the jRei'ubljt ans who had vpted for MrJ Pool ujiou roll-callj began to change1 their vctes to Merrimon, s stating cnpha:icilly that they tfidlt as a choice between Hiv .rtni li'ri' I two OI ii - most objeetirnalle D'eniocrats them to be found in tije State ; to i ml or tt.Mt. no .overtures, Promises, pledges of anykind had been made ti.nfti .v .in. rft prrnnon. or iiirum lAlfi-iends for! him. In this way: ulier these' circumstances, he uid was ejected to the United States Sen Senator : 1 Merrimon ( -A in his card savs : -' r : . ' ' I .- "The im: nlation that I col In led with the Republicans: in-the Leg si a- ture, or bargained for their votes is utteilv false and scandalous, ami , reckless mendacity of those who . per sistlin ma king lit- has sfercejy a par allel in the vilest typferof political warfare. I denounced the suggestion of it in a published card xyi January, 183, as i utterly false iny w lole course of .conduct ever' since proves that it was false the Democrats m the Legislature who .voted for me have denruriced it as false the Re publican ; newspapers likewise ; and so have 'many prominent Republi cans -fro lii tVine to lime. .. . How lost to every sense of truthj decency and honor, must .be -the calumniator who can persist itf making; suoh imputa tion to advan.be tlie political fortunes oiMiis'favoritei"' , - ' Thus the main and only argument which the enemies of judge 3lerri mon have produced against -him ut terly failSj aud-js completely refuted by mh of acknowledged;truth ability.1 In writing this article and we did so, feeling! that the unjust s ent:- ments of the people had. been avowed against a man who has been unable -) i ' ' 1 '- ' . In person to deny the imputations cast upon"him, and who always has arid is no'v sacrificing his good r.ame. while working" for an, ungrateful people. We do not. intend -.foil our readers : to uitderstand that we are opposed to 'Gov." Vance, for,-if ; they do riot chooso to iet-.?drr -M mon, we think everybody w'ill be satisfieil withVGov. Vance, but wo t - .- wish td make the contest as near , an equal one as possible, and, in order to do this,, justice mustlbe done, to both men.' Not that; every j inla- raous and unfounded charge against Senator Merrimon' has been proved. to be utterly false, the contest stands upon a consideration of the ability and inlluence of each oire. This we do not propose to discuss, but leave to the private-judgmentof all. Roth men will fill j the jlace eminently H- '--.-'-. ; i- -. , i Til'K l hirdt number of i "the Univer sity Mlaiaziue i has been issued. It contains a. lithographic portrait, of Hon. R. F.j Moore, -:L. L. I J., an alumrjuji of thJ Universlty, ' and one of its most - gelieroiis i suj)po i ters. The first article is the' address of Gov.-Vance onthe Lifeaud' Charac ter of Hon. David L. Swain, Ideliv ercd at the Lrni vers;tyi Commence ment of-1877. i Resides! this it con--tains other, well written .'articles, one on the ""University Normal School'' whcli is so. much to tlie poini. that wq . cannot refrain froni - publishing it. The present editors after one more issue will retire anjd make way; for fresher handk. Maj'lthey live. to sec the Magazine which they have ! by their industry placed upon! suclf a sure Toundation, the peer of any college periodicfil jiublished. Huh it a ii for! the TorcJdiyht J rThislsame old 1 Torch" bas been burning for five years, and, the fire" gets hotter every day; It beats any torch we ever heard of.; We'thinlc she must.be "using the oil extracted from the dead carcasses of the Rad ical party, in Granville. ! Very well Ut her lise it free of charge, for she has been the prime manufacturer. Our hand on that ! 1 THE Republican s State' ticket of Oregon has been .elected. F. j -R, Ilines, .Republican candidate for Congress, is defeated, and there is a Democratic majority ofllO in the Legislature. A United States Sen ator will be' elected by ibis Legisla ture, and unless; treacLery occurs in the camp .he will be a' Democrats ' n.'-ti,h University Magazine: THE UNIVERSITY NORMAL V s SCHOOL. , Thcl second session of t iw" Scliopl will beirin at unapci ai..., SrtnrtW to North CaroliU than the J'Y- . . .i - t ..nwl-iihi-.. nr the ft is ! an cveui -- i of imore ;"u- meeting or i -&x"r T , , , erection of Su1me t:oiirt Judge, an event , to which all who ponder over the ills ot the pKent and the dangers of the ;fhture .loyk forward with gre,t awNi.ty. E;.uciun ;s a,., ..,.:;iv -KMlvat on.; The ncople inut l.e cMlueated. as well; the rulers. 'Fe.e thought :imd int el les u'd act i v it y ,,,,,4 be Simulated eve'jy where, in the chm ches, by the pres;s,'an.f espe cially in tbe school-room. Ihere are plenty to be ' taught. ;lut : who 'shall teach them? Where' am the men and women to lake this clay atutl fashion it intovesseIs of honor ? Thev will come from the University Normal 'School, if they come at all. Tlieyf will be found among- those who, having saved a mite fom their scanty earnings, go to Chapel Irill re solved to increase' theiiv-j know ledge of what they teach and to learn ;the best metliods of teaching as ,prac 'ti'sed" else x hero. .They wjMi be t.)und among those teachers who are il ways eager to be taught, i ff : Whata scandaj teaching generally is !- We have our sli'oes made ly in en who have, learned their trade, and. employ professional 'barbers to trim our children's hair ; , .but, wlien we wish some ideas put into tlieir heads, bah ! anybody t?an do - thai ! Yes, anybody'; and the j-b isn't worth much anyhoWr'H We dole out as little pay as we can, the teacher doles-out as little knowledge as he can," and the boy. pozes away; stupidly overrhrs dirty, musty .book (the same that his fatherl had) in a dark, cheer less, uncomfortable log housev' Wo must reform. Teachers must reform;. Teaching must . be a profession., p Veil lii 1 1 e " i ro f es's.ipn , for r which-, niefy' uain tlfiemsel' es;as for tlie bar or the1 pulpk. Teacheis must, make tfieir services valuable, and thy will be iinnipiMjiKul. llurni!'. for the teacher that cnarges a ' good in ICC I lie " is generally worljt it. I always ad mired the ilorner School for cliarg ih" 8100 a year tuition. X think more - of the Ringham Sohool foi cliargiug 1-0. Tlie best lawyers alwavs command h irli ' fees. Win - shouhl not t he best i eichers ? They will, as soon as they , make teaching a' profession", t- They nvusij inakerthcH business asresjtectable as- any other. They must give it llipb- est .-ta'ents. energies ami tbonrhts, injthe sthool room aitd"biif7tir.t":ud jdHy. iv cisely as nierchanis, lawyeis ami manuiacturefs attain ticcess, nuisi teachersy Miccet d. We have Rusi-' ness Colleges, ."ledical Col leges, L: Scliools, fce, ail intended to train tnen for -professions."' .'.What These institutions are to oilier I'u'ofessions,. the Norma! School is - 'to teachers. ItH'ijfives them s)eci;il knowledge,. special .training, hewidea.; it -lavs? before them Hie results wjonht utd1 by teaeJters puiuing ditfeieiit metluxls and,. Aliove, all. tilings, i; "st i in u laics their prnle,. auib'ihtin, "aini desire-'"lor- lejiniing, we'Vbng thefn into an organized body wilh . com ukju iu'.ercsls aims, and hopes. Hurrah for Vance! "Hurrah . for. Battle ! Hurrah for -the hist Legis li ure! I.ohl; live the u!em-'ry ol every teacher in-- our' lirst Normdl Schooh! We are on the right road. Let us go .straight' -forward ' : Teaching in- Kurope isl a ; perma nent busines.-',. theivfdre Normal Schools are aliundant. , The German E m p i re Is famous f o r i t s s h o o 1 sy s -tem as well as its Universities. It. supports 170 Normal j Schools France has 92; Italy; 59 ; Austria f)G Nowhere are untrained teachers em ployed.. . .In our denvoc? iitid conntrV one mail is generaily as jgood as an otlier for teaching. There 'is too f r ii l.erfect equality of ignorance Teachers are fixtures in Furope- like physicians ; and ...lawyers, ) seldom moving from place to place. In Renusy I vania pupils at thej Nonnal Schools are paid by .the State lor attending; aud receive a respectable sum ofrmonev on 'graduathin. That State hja spent on her Normal School more than half a million dol lars. What does this mean Y pimply uiau nuiuiji KivuuKtib iii e ;t iiuou in vsxmeni. . i ney pay. i nev are : . . . fl'l inimensx1 grindstones sharpening all t the educational tool s ' in a State The Germans have found " this ; out. The Yankees know- it; and we will soon understand it. We began sharp ening last year, and rubbed off con siderable rust. - We are -going, to get on a fine edge and poliah' a little this year. We are done backing with blunt, axes. We shall have some-circular saws jpresentjy driven by steam, and maybe we snau use file.. Dr. l it dissecting knives after a w Spars is going to visit - the school fnis year. I hat means so ine thing. Dr., Sears visits none but successful schools. We are getting up steam. Teachers of North Carolina, awake ! The. feast m preparing. Gird up your, garments and: come. 'Prof Ladd will be here again- He has been traveling and learning. : He is full of ideas. It worth a trip to C hapel liill to hear Prof. Ladd. The State of North Carolina ought te hire him at any price to cauva8 arrong our jieople and build up 'the chooT system. He is a genius. The Board of Kd uca'tioii have J exerted themselves to the utmost in. order that all possible advantages may. be ol t ai nab 1 e at the Norma t School thi year. , -Tliey haVe counted, the moLoy and calculated the expenses, bv( r.and over again, trying to make one.didlar sjt jn'tlirec places at the same time. It is a lough problem, but the'Bonrd will solve if, if it can lie done. "They have sent, to Newl Yo rk- fo r a t earlier in a K i n d ergar ten seliool, and for a; profes.si nil elocu tionist. . If rof (w ens, with his accu rate scholarship and deep thought, will greet old frie'trds and new. R ro f .; Mely e r, iinsiir passed, as a el ear thinker and teacher, lias been secure. The famous John Hopkins Univer sitv lends us one ot its felloxys, 31 r. Walter ;II. Rage, of Cary, who has made. a specialty of English Philol ogy. Slr. Rage w'ill teacli grammar and lecture on philology. ,Maj. Jell. Holchkiss, a most nnlliant lecturer on geography, will be with.iis a fort nights There will be a -class in al rebra as well as sevei'alln arithmetic; and chemistry, with laboratory prac tice, will be offered Mo all who wish to take it: The si tidy of Latin will be continued: Those, who never studied it; rati begin. - Prof ;Winston hopes do have 100 beginners. Qld students will read .Ciesar. Next year they wijl take up Virgil. Mr. "M; 0. S, Nblef formerly assistant teacher in th'i liingham Schodl will teach the La in c asses. 31 r. JNoble is a special student of Latin in ihe University, and a candidate for the Latin Diploma, which "h;Vs- not beeir bestowed on . any student as yet. Instruction in bpokTkeeping and ien manship will be provided.- ' -I A great i m p r ve in en t; h is been , take it: The si tidy of Lathi w 2 continued: Those who nev made on last year, " 1 lie :.loara diti not send all the niney last: ..years (tlie only ins recorueo:.) . Jjooks win ne tree again. ij eomiK Boat dv. will be cheap "aain. : Thefu)ureiiaiug elsewhere. Canipijs isjret:ivjr than ever. There ought', ip be an auieinlmenti to the Constiiution requiiin . every iheniber of the-Leg slat ure to comej to the Normal SonooL. -Kvery iewW paiier elitor should coiue tn for it 1 1 - ii"-! i ... I ..Jl coiirse. ve,. wouui' weicouiu .u ci the Tarboro rSoiffhcmer quillist We feel jubilant.. We will soon. set' the great heart of North Caroliuaj throbbing a:id, beating' and getting fresh blooti to .send out to its lon' famished, linil's. Oh, let f th( blood be pure and strong! A e will so(jir si'tiJtim- waters; gaJlicfedxiiitl) cJoifds to send . (piickeuing shoWerjs. upon our. thirsty soil,.--making' thV uite.lleel.ual seed tosvell and, bur.s,t abd giow -and ripen into blessed, fruit. Teachers;, co uUs i'ub hp ydiir armput", unite yu'r forces close up the rankjs, heads ujt, eye 'front, -forward marc hej In'pl hep -(Vi obrni. ( 'nrolina lfCavcn blessinfr . uticii I her, ; ' . . " 1 Wbi e we .li ve,' we will c ei lli. 'prpteteL - ;iiid .defeini Iier. i ' v- - I . ' .- . OLD NORTH STATE. file Etlucatorjsays that Capt.'Nat. Atkinson and ISL- K. Carter are to represent t Ih good people! of Bun- conibe jn.the House of Hepreseida' tive -. . '',.' . -, ' ( ;.'. Wake Forest College Commence: inent't-atue olf this .week. . Tiie ser mon before the Graduating Class was preached by lie v. P. S." Honshu, D.D., and eleven younginen grad uated. : 5. A . ' ( -; " ? , Trijhity College loseit her years? work1 'this yyek. The Commeirce ment is said tofhava been a success. Bishop Wight man preached the ser mon before the .Graduating, CIas and (Jov. Colquitt, of Georgia, de livered tjie aivnual address. !':"' lion. loniford McGehee has b'een re-nominatetl by tlje' Democrats 'of Person County for tlie next Legisla ture, This gentleman., has acquired "considerable reputation in the State as a man. of good, hard sense, and a most refined literary taste.; I ' ' -- ' , ..--!;. . - ' . Davidson College Commencement takes place the 26th and-27th offtliia month. Hon. Gustavus J. Q bf Georgia, del ivors the: ad d ress before the two Societies.--The Hop Club will have (ball at the Ceiltral Hotel, Charlotte, Friday evening after the Commencement. Anion" tna Commenceinent ofricers we no-! tice several. of our; obi school matea. Should like very - much to be witli Pern;' :. ; j ' .J :;H i A correspondent of the Raleigh News writing from Greensboro ori Jpne 8th, says . The wife of Pf! 41ex. Mclver, (formerly a teacher V'r rixlt,ilJ OI ortn uarplina muu ior evrai years of' the Green si boro Graded School,) died, yester day, the 7th at their hone -in Greensboro, leavin husband and six children, . the oldest of whom (a son) Js now a" cadet at JVest 1 pint. Thev are natives of Atnmvi William. Ciillen Brvant. one n the most celebrated poets .'America nas ever moduced. is dend BA11EEE' COMING AND NOT SLOV :'. -:; .; - 'Mt jl I keen constant!' oil band the larj ociv ui : i DRUGS, 3IKDICINKS, I . - ' . " 1 4 .LAMPS, CI MNI i in Oranrc Count. -f" v. ' The ..(MIKArKST and LAJWJEST so it me nt i)f I I : I " ' '' t TOILCT SOAPS, PKuj UMKI i l-'AXC'V AltTICLKS, 1- '-; l-r- , ."IT ;- in ?tlie (L'ountv. I nnvali(Mi. tor L'oiKr and the! Hath. XoliiHitlei;l leeeitivf odors to eoueeal coinnioii deleterious iitgrciueiil'. r-the ni.'nelast! year .IJAHJllCI; on-(1.s wil)JW r.i lanee.ot tlie kiud vy'r; ainf i'lJ TTV- at loy figure. L:md..dt'! Hooks will be tVee ag:iinJjje()iniitition, . Kxamiiie ids slock bcti The purosit and most relkible stojk I'atent, Chemical and l-liarmaeetiti I'rena rat ions ever offered ! td me to !iium4y. Yon can. buy n, box ofi Coneentral T.ye at Harbee's vl)rng Store, for tliat will make a dollar's jwofth of t-eiieiir' w.i bin": oai, Cim , you tin 4 Sisters i Barbw'sj Stock of hrugs, Medi in and vveryt jdug ' usu.nlly kept in n llr elass -l'jsOM" shop' is ;ihvji s !oWjlV ,:iii oil iimu. aud If he does not sun- you, yu can t ' - ' ' r . f i-r ike his old hat. .! ' : '-l'-i- The best 5 Miid it: -euts vizi in town :it !-irhtv"i Drug Stori If I burst, 1 wii do ir! : i Win til: :J lb. lA-aehes, full weii-hf, 22 1-2 .' 1U Tomatoes, full weight, 11 erutA 2 lb. Cove Ov ters, full weight. 15 cent 1 lb. Jpve OyktersJuU weight. S Mrn 2 lb. fine Annie, full wei -rht.22 lk' c: 21b. Corii, full weight, 20 cents. .'oxe Gelatine, 20 cents.. 0 1 o i o 1 Coul 1,1 no victl I v" ! - i .;'. .". ' . ; FIIENCII and PLAIN I keep the J F1XE.ST CljrAV.IXO TOI5AC(0 in town. i t p apeu, ;en VELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, PENS, . V PENCILS, KED; BLtTK .1 . U - - 1 . . ; '; . J ' f :' f AND BLACJC - j - - '. . in grcat variety. T1IEUE IS 3IOUE KEU0SEM OIL SOLD AT BAltBKJ :' ; ':! V- 1 -; .' , l :.-' ( . DRUG-STOUE THAN AT Al THE STORES 1 IN" CHArfl 4, I'-. r . HILL. WHAT tS-TII.Ejb! tP:it, BRETHREN? Everybody Store is head knows that Rrl (IWiitm-d tor choice -p" lect D.uirs. If taii M-fiut ft know wh.'d keeps, subsciibejt the LKDOKIij- tcsJl '1 eohfideut in! invhiir siitistaetiou 4pjalit3 of goods and price. .Pr eicrt) t i4ns couipo jnided at a l fr of day or hi ffbt. 9' to Open oii lSmidaW fnm MJ,-aud from 4 to o, 1. 31. Si si. lixni 2 1 :apl.;ix:-l I ' I ' , ,-i v -: ' ' ' , -. .j:. :'!". :!;:.:.;'-:.!;.-:-v;-:'',: . 'V Iv " : -- .-- ' , ?' ' ':. ;. .' : '"''''' ''.'-. ' ; .; ' ' ' ' J ' .'" ' ' : -f "' - ' '"v " 1 ' " :" ' :' t ;- ' " 'V - i '' ' " J '-.V V' . - "