North Carolina Newspapers

TOL.XI.VIII Democratic and RcpnUksn State Ex. Corns, to Meet . Z .I* • ' ' ■ ,» ■ « 1 *; * " * " , Chairman Corporation Commission Only State' Officer Tfiis Year. i • . , ... • * Contracts lor 180 MLUoo Good Roodo Lot—D*. TruoMt Qroot Bopttot Pi floilwf !!■■» iny fn WfcWluK. •FFKBRS €» TANGLED BAM URIEAW. > (By Maxwell Gorman.) Bitrr'gh. March.- 1, —The state exaawtive •oiamittaeeof both the Democratic and Republican par i ties will assemble in Raleigh next V?9k to arrange for the campaign this year. Th» Repabttcams ace to maet Wednesday, March Bth, and the Democrats one day later, 9th" instant. They will issae formal calls for the state conven tiona, both of which will be heritor .llal«ibi»w»bdHflr > ,rn April or fiTay. • It has been suggested that inas much as "only one state' orticef (chairman of tho State Corpora tion Cotnmiaaian) is to ba elected thia year, thi v State fflsction Bbard could declare the nominee, if only one Qualifies, withwai the expense of a state primary to namiaate only on« man. A» yet has been no formal announcement that any other Democrat is seek ing the nomination. ■Milt riifwMi »»* Bat mhils only oaa state officer - is fairwfrred fareemiiiy ttoem will be no opposition to Supreme Court ■ Justice Adams, recently appoint ed to Hit the vacancy caused 1 by thvdoMk af Jbcsuae AAaa), a vutm legjhUrtnm 8B ite ewtsr«ey r tencaar gresapaen ,i several superior court ' ' judfceifand solicitors, and cottrtly officers, ia aU te* counties. ara to be chosea ia. Mswanskar.- These, of M»on*k ** an»a* in the rtepeetfve district pritearies and conntytfciiniwiin or.aoaaaatien* While we alk, vote for Superior Court frdgeat sre .have a* arise in nominating thaaK. eaaapn tte-eaai 'in oar judlciar dberfyt. The aasNHMtai at asjaugjMea maulu chr Kafaigh^th?district is enlisting some iuterest at pres ent. Cougreeauiau Ed. W. fou ia now serving,hia eleventh term (22 years), aadl it ia puuihto h* ofay hnve opposition this year, or be .niay uot seek auothe* tasia Hoflciiu- Herbert E. Norai* of Wake, who has announced thaa he would not be a awmlhlnte far solicitor is eapeeted to be come a eikiilitfate far Gtagrasa, and if he does it ia possiblo others taay enter thepriuaMy.;. Many would like to vote foe Cot. Albert L. Cox af Jtaleigh* sod thane map • be othMs. Centre il f iifl CoaftgMNWMpn Bab-Doaybten, il is und«*fecbed , l wi# m»t ma again, and WUtes (Fete) Murpbf e£ Rowan, nwy gist anwttrer ettanee in district, instead of rai ning for congre.smautat-large. One prospect in dtefteMienrog to North Carol ia* psepte, Maiteat is the unfavorable outlook aataa. eongressman>at-large being pan*- vide* tor by Congwss We- at* hoped to see Oen. Julian St Cart real ito Me w«st*r aad ia iahapea that the pmaiaiou will '• y«c be.BWMte.bp ginunHhis ntsia woate ha silHlsi to* aattea isap poraiaaiasnL. - Tha otata Highway f niiiiisisß •. haa jnaeja6ea*l«aeiafor ISO milea of aatili n'nwi n I aood rtaf conatrnlc*- itete % ' . J THE ALAMANCE GLEANER is included. Lit Liu* Lie* *4 which bids were submitted, from as far easfc' m Craven oowaty, where an wlditioiial U»k iai ifte Central fli«fc way'* paving *as Jet, to Pigeon River near Tennessee River in Haywood county. The First'' aird Fifth districts figure heavily iu tbeietal:), neither district having had large repre sentation in recent lettiugs. •'one averages remained at ap proximately the same level as on previous lettiugs held recently. L*w figure* ou hard'sarfaca work, iwwre sabaiittadl by a- nua coaai among the bidders, Lampton & Burks, of Louisville, Ky./ This fina Ml low. ou two hafd-surfaced projects, one in Randolph and the other iu Mecklenburg county. The east per mi le ferhard surface remains at about $28,000 per mile. 1 The. Dotal of laar bids on 22 pro jects included in Friday's letting wae $&J£565624.28, bringing • the 'aggrfegate of Btate highways com pleted under construction or under contract to about 29 mil lion dollars. Great B»ang*lUUe Mtetin^. ' Begran lug today Rev. Dr. GFeocga W. Truafct of Balba* Teaas» ® a». tive of North Caceliaa, and heralded as "the greatest BaptiiL. preacher in the world," will start what promisee to. W »he biggest a«4 (uasU ssaHickablaavanKaMstie «ms ofl aseeteigu area h'aid in ttiaaeparta. 'FSe Bapeiat chwrehea pf the city are engineering the ■ metering, but all evangelistic churches are co-operating, and the ainatihum srs heten haidiaitke 'city auditorium, seating 5,000 people. Hundreds from other towns and couoUes will join iuthe laaatiaga and 1 prvvialau baa baan made for the visitors. Next Sunday, March 5, all the Baptist churches in the city and >nuwy otibasa Isoar sarraaadtag country wilf unite in the three services, at tha auditosiaat at 11 la. a*., 3> T»; w., and* 7:3& p. m. Monday night, Maroi* adl* ke "Siudent*' Night." 'Fhastetfants from the various schools in the l«iay aad s.ra«Ky nostear from Wake Fbreat, Oxford, Buie's ,Csasb, aadi ss» aaparted ifr sWeud in m body. f Tuesday,MatolvT.will be "North Caastisp IDay," aada goodly por tiaw of lha Lohatoouets thereof are aapaaysd-—bo bara to hear one of its most gifted sous speak on "The Wmidi CaU ta North Caro 'fiua Bupfiste." Secretary Charles •IL MaAtsy has saat on* spatial 'invitations to air the key-pastors .in tkastate*aad tonrany otkass to attend this service Many who i«ouie for |hi» apeaatLeesaaien are Sxpected So remain through the seaa af tha anak." Dr. Thrett win hafd a special 'sarvieeowt at -Waka> Faan Cab lege in the church anditorium, .Saturday morning, 11 o'clock, March 4th. He will speak at lha jabapel exarcisaaat Maradith Cok- Todaynassfe*tha kenwiiay af tba lenten senaoa> wbieh marks tha period pssuadiag lastea. iteag. seligiana bodiaa obaasaa tein tima-honntad afl «arth)y pteaannsa and, nanrw fia- attendance an spsstnlly ap paiuud ihsiasli saarteee teark tha observance affont. Hera iu Rai ainb spaeiat mhtiMm Sf aarvioas GRAHAM, N. C„ THURB&AY. MARCH 2.HETT tu the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran chu aches as* announced. 1 The first day of lent is called Asb Wednesday and the week before* Raster Holy Week. The more 'important days in Holy Week, like Palm Snnday and Good Fri day, - will. have observances of speSial and impressive significance Palm Sunday falls on April 9tb» Good Frid%y April 14th, and Easter Sunday April 16th. lUle%a Bank Tangle Following the arrest of R. G. Allen, former president of the Raleigh Central Bank and Trust Company, and of President High bower and Cashier Massey, to whom Allen turned the bank oven recently, has been followed by the .mailing of notices to all debtors iof the defunct Central Bank and. E*ait Co. by the receivers* but numerous court actions are antic ;i#alsA Maw the tangled affairs 'cif the UMSitiaCias are finally staightened out. TO» ■Bserwswbfcp oC tfreStryr ba Theatre has been made permau 'e»», l*i»t the Amusement Company, [• eeeperatiosi formed by ttigh i,ower aud Massey with S3OO cap ital on J'immarv If, twn days be fore the bank crosed its doors, has notes outstanding totalling 160, ooa The receivers are expected to contest the validity of all Umbo notes. The Merchants' Natiaaal Bank is secured by a mortgage fn the sum of 925,000, while severed of the- notes have been hypothe cated at other ban-he by the- Cen tral Banh aad Traat Company. All af the aetea and the nort gagea are said to reps—sot indebt edaefca made balare the Amuae intut Coatpany wa» chartered, and thia will be one of the grenade, on which they wiil be coateatad. The mortgage bears date of Janu ary 12 and was recorded Jaoi»- ary 21k. The receivers have-wise- noticed bondaonn a Allen, Hlghto wer aad ,\1 assay that they wild be- held liable to the extent of the bonda and aaßessments wifT be made shortlyoie all stockholder! for one huodted percent of their- hold ings* With* the- wiPfXawß •( a. smaiL aaaoaa* ofl tha* stack* ad«f these claims ace expected tsaia tv«l»a- lawman*. UocMawaa maa under a bead oC 6a tba> bank„ w.iiile- tba> load* afl Alimm aad Massey aa hunt «Awi»vwt each HQgOOQ: 3uiU will also be •Carted against atL makers of notes aid orwdkaffe whudo not pay up within * reasonable time METHODISTS NOW LACK »3£MJK)O Of VUML Twenty MHBons foe ftoitim Given. During, Pep—lite. **. Seujikea* AAsthadiaU Innbr thir teen iniJlioa. dnUnra ofl baaing theic %uata la tha oampadgp for Christian education,. which snda May 1, ft wa»announced by Dr. StooawaHr Andaiaoa, secretary of tha beard of sdanattoa whist* fob* tiated the andsstsking. Ifrc. AnisascnnsiJha esnsMawii liana ofl tea origins* aumia* sought had t basai —kiias»bad> dosing, tee penaJ ofl has>noaart» prsssioa aad addsds "With, n usiad. to «ork v couyEad with faith and hope aad wn—nfa» we shall yet do thiatbing" Other pbaaca of the Chi'istiiau eduaatian taoaeaieat kiatediatr tha uaftjtsnsnt afl ttaa tbouaaa«i young paopte for vavioaa types ofl Christian service withiai tea >a> risdictiou ot the Nbsthediat Spiv* copal Chuaob, it was pointed aoc, have been more than realimdt Tanlac is a power fat, m— struetuie, systemic and steai ash ia. tonie- It tones up the sy»cem r re stores lost Appetite M id. nwkes yon feel streaf, steady ut well, as nature intended. Sold t>y Farrel Drag Co., Graham, N. C. A quart «f g—oltae wW anus an automobttato'aie** three sriiee. •A similar amount usad ia bouse baid cleaning iaay canae three auto fire trucks and an amhatsnoe ;«o sun a similas dlatanae. of aroaMa afr » tfcaat- Son* pao» > pie bear three, ail they bare now, all they erer had, aod ail they STATE mCOMC TAX TO BE PM» B¥ MAftCtt IS Time Giaated far Good Cause Appttcatioa to Comwieskme Commies ton ec of Revenue WaM* said yesterday that the law permits hiiu to graut extension* of time to taxpayers for filing in come tax returns frou» March 15th' in.eases of siekiMJtjey sfemaon, or other disability, or wheuever in his judgment g.md cause exist* for such extension. The lew requires intrest at the rate of six per cent per annum from Marc!) 15th to- the time of payment to be paid whwre extemiiotie are granted. Exfeiisfona wilF be granted upon application where lawful cause is showe, but iu ail cases the interest required by law will be collected. Where no extensions have beou granted, taxpayers failing to make income tax returns ali i pay the taxee due on or before March 15th, without intent to evade the law, may voluntarily fie a rej ufU aud pny the tax due on or before May 15th, 19552, together with five per cent penalty, which penalty in no case shall be less than one dollar aud one per cent for each month or fraction of a aieuth during which the tax remains unpaid from Mardh 15ill, 1922. These be con tacted in every ease. Alt penalties may easily be avoided 1 by taxpayers making their iireeme tax returns and pwyisic tfcc taxes due on or before Mareh 15, 11)22, or by securing intensions, where lawful reasons ratie* fer extensions, when oqiy simple ietrest will becoUeeted iu addition to Ihe tax. Attention is again called te the fact that the income taxes paid to ■taeriffs and couuty tax collectors during the fall of 1921 and the first part of this year are taxes levied on tfce-incomes of taxpayers for tie aetendw* year of 1920, and sot for RaUuras >urtl fcoui. all .single pacaona ami uiajrned per- WHHI not living with husband >p wife whoee net income is #I,OOO ,«r mom, aof fitmr alt married persona living together whose aiouanMi »aa ur DW*. Nafeteeoawia tka Kress iacaara leaa tke iukm liotwa arts wed by fca£ p»—naat rnntnpiiwoa are not tailnif* in hkaaa datluaiieoey Vm tkkaaaaeaa avegy Laega tu/in ber of perm"" are Liable to- make returns who will aet pay wutee. * I An jam Town Make of me what yon. wttl I shaft 1 reflect yvw aa cieacty an a Hkirro* Iha own back a eaudl© 1 beam. if 1 aaa piaaaiag to ikatji of the strange* wrtkm aty gate*; if 'I am sack* sight aa* kauri a g soaa ma, ha. will retawasbee sea alkkia days aa m. thing, aI beaaky, Ike credit tayaora. Ambition and oppostanity call isain nf my sons and dnnghcern to high taaka and tnighty pt+vi lag—» fmy ytaator hawcsa*«e aijrpsad- fH faa far plaaaa> tm* to taaaa akfcrflyHkmmwbmmm f wto ia»wh»are- at ivkali Mi ©tor rhiM,aat wMfc wfcat Ika; un tffw m. lib *«• Ike pw>at of all Soiuihu who said: ""Better b» fTrn» to a little Iberhtu Tillage ttacoud in Rome." I mm tneae Ifeati wood »o4 Nriefc »uA Mu* r «»■ •«•«! lh*o flOM* and bUuA— I u the cMipostto Mil. of aH who ealil nae ikm* I mm jww tewih. Kacbaime. Tbett l I Ton tb«aa«fpHmto»-ha*e hwa •tale* iit OfM» yee* Mr New York eitiM. T)w»'» eee m ewry 7.V cat* feflfcfereA I What faapp—i m Sew ¥MHK •late i»» faMgr *t«4 *«*«n*e, a* ' nalk—t ■nndillnw, •» eeanouiMt« and »iH:iu|inflMl« l Sochaumi of )»mr c>u> being 'Stolen «M aboud OIM* IU 79 * year. U*H>K uaorw NW Turk If yew car #wirppr*rH the poJiew will fekik b/fc-k.in ~J\ «mt nt MX J fl Bid ■fciih WMIM> jom wthw IHHW BO*— >'i*R >r itihurniaaut w»t Urn* »>K>ut their pay MHliflwmwhu rhm Know North Carol im— Need (or BeUer Marketing' A. W. McLean, War Finance Cor poration, Washington; D. C. The great at material need in North (Jnroliua today ia a better system of marketing our agricul tural products. Our interest* are preponderant ly agricult ural, but, either through indifference or lack of construc tive effort, our. producers are an nually sustaining enormous losses on accouut of crude and ineffec tive marketing methods They receive from ten to twenty five pereeat only of the prices which the consumer pays for such special products as melons, peach es, strawberries, and the like, and no* wore than fifty t» seventy-five percent of what the consumer or manufacturer pays for the more important products, such as po tatoes, grain, tobacco and cotton. Our unexcelled agricultural re sources are being exploited, while our producer* are either selling below the cost of production or at less than a living profit. The old processes of marketing shmild be fuppl mented, uot only in the interest of the producers but IUSO in (he interest of nil classes, tor whamvvr increases the aggregate wealth of our agricnl tural population necessarily in creases the material wealth aud prosperity- of all our people. To bring >bout these results i there ought to be generally a sel ler's market, or at least a market where buyer aud seller can bargain upon substantial!) equal terms, instead of the present situation wherein the sellers are too otter at the merey of the buyer. There should be a marketing system which would inform producers a* to supply and demand, aud p*rtic ularly as to the beet available markets, both domestic and for eign; reduce the cost of market ing, iucludiug the cost of trans portation; and, above all, provide reasonable interest rates, so as prevent the disastrous glutting ei markets, as is now too frequently the case. Una large Atlantic liner Htoeks up for one voyage 170,000 pouutir ut meat, titty ions of potatoea ana 6,000 pounds of butter. Lsftf Day Cawilng. KM friction Mt «p on tb« earth kr the tidal drag is acting as a brake, tannine th« earth to tarn mora slowly, thereby Increasing the day's length by one two-hundredth at, a second Is a century. The effeot being eventually a day of 1,409 hoars. Really Tha Sad Batty, who had been at grandmoth er's on s visit, was Informed of the ainlwal of s new baby brother at the heasa faring has shsaoce. "1 jsst can't leave boas wttltout something hap pens," aha exclaimed, somewhat dls gastetfly. Origin o* Ttaflbf Porto*. Tuning fork* are aaioag tha moat hspantaut of acoustical Instruments. They wera Invented In 1711 by John BMeee, Handel's trumpeter, sod since gHS have been Invaluable to makers •0 lastrusaents aaA Co musicians also. it __ Revised Bible. Hm Boston Transcrtp* quotes thfs asaasnce from a atory: "Hsvftig thrust A Have Testament Into Ms pocket be fore starting he now took It out and pssd the Twenty-third Psalm." Wont Accident In Hlatory. Tha most appalling accident In his tory was the falling of an amphithea ter la- Borne In the time of Tiberius. Plflqf thousand persona were crushed. Positively Devastating. Tfyto* ss It Is for a Klrl to dis cover that Iter Idol has feet of Hny. It la worse for her to find tlmi he hus * Head of bene.—llonton Transcript. Yea. Tha fa the Rub. -|f> oar d*ty.~ said Uncle Khen. -to love oaa fstii*e aien. But in order to do- so you'i got to be terrible for gtvtn.' ■* Wsasui aa CyW*»*rtest Surfsces. With a new aUensiaeter Internal cy ITndHeart saafaeea eon l.e measured to the- teo-cluuioaaUh of an Inch. N* Eaay Matter. —— l lastly a natter of buy ing M.FNVAC* URAD IMHIIDC It at • profit.—Bo*toti Traaarrtpt. Plw#f «f Beautiful Www> A Ua&tulAU. woman by ber amllw draw* taaa» ««ar «*r i>une.--V«t» »«* - MET IN GARDENS Statesmen Have Made History in Peaceful Spots. Reeent Occurrence in the GreuASa at Chequers It an Example—Begin ning of Fateful War. It was In the garden at Chequers that the first Intimation was given of the fateful conference at Washington upon which, remarks London Answers, not Improbably, the future of civiliza tion hangs. It wai Sunday afternoon and the iunarican ambassador had arrived with a cablegram In his- pocket from the American President. It was an Invita tion to the British government to send representatives to Washington to dis cuss the question of disarmament. Mr. Harvey, the ambassador, and Mr. Lloyd George were seated together In the garden when the former handed the cablegram to pur prime minister. Ita a flash the prime minister was on his feet. "We accept!" he almost shouted. "We accept gladly, we accept gratefully. We wltl do everything In our power to make the conference a success." The Temple garden, on the embank ment, la one of the most historic spots In London, for It was there that the Wars of the Hoses commenced. These wars were so-called because the ensign of the house of York was u white rose, and that of the house of Lancaster a red rose. - The story goes that Lwds Somer set and York, with a number of their retainers, met In the Temple gardens, and commenced to quarrel about the weak King Henry VI., for whom the former was regent. In the midst of the quarrel Somerset picked a red rose", and turning to his friends, said : "Let him who sides with me pluck a red rose and wear It In his capl" - T Then the duke of York savagely tore a white rose from a neighboring bush, and cried: "Tills Is my budget Let him who is my friend pluck a white rose and wear it!" This scene Is pictured In one of the frescoes in the houses of parliament. It was one of the great turning points In English history, for the Wars of the Rosea shattered feudalism, destroyed the power of the barons, and set In motion the spirit of freedom and democratic government which Is the keynote of modern England. "File vast empire of India was vir ti*Uy wen tor Britain in a garden. IM February 5, 1757. just outside the vttlac* of Plasay, Hurajah Dowlmh had •O.QOO troops and Cllre 3,000. Cilve calietf a council of war, which advised him not to advance. Ctfvw went Into s garden alone, and set under a grove of trees for an hour lh quiet thought. When be came out he rejected the eeuncil's advice, and sub dued aa empire In a battle which only tested an hour! Wllberfonce first mooted the question of the abolition of the slave trade to Pitt In a garden. Wllberforce had Juat read Clarkson's famous easay on aboli tion, when he was Invited to upend a weak-cod with Pitt, and wandered with him Into ttie beautiful parlc at Hol wood, near Bromley. There he first announced hf* Inten tion to the great statesman of bring ing the subject before the house. The reaolutlon waa made at the foot mt a tree csUorf Wllberforce's oak. and a atone seat, erected by the earl of Stanhope, marka the spot. A little later, when Wllberforce put hla caae before the honae, Pitt. Fox and Burke aupported him and all England rang with applause. The Earth** Hot Box. In connection with the recent earth quake* In Mexico anil California, a negro preacher In Houston, Texas, has evolved an Ingenious theory which, one muni admit, fit* very well existing circumstances. He addressed his flock as follows: "lireddern an' sisters, we hnve re ceived anriudder warnln' not to go pe»- tlcatln' Into de way* oh Providence. I>e earf, breddern, revolutes on Its axles, an' It take* a right sran't lot ob prease to. keefi It lubricated. So de good Lord put petroleum Inside de earf to keep de axles greased. "I)en, bye an' bye, long conie all dese hyah lie companies, pnnchln' holes in de ground clear down Into de bearln'a, and quensecontiy ail de lie come squlrtln' out. Kuat thing we know dere's a hot box an' de earf squeaks an' rumbles an' grunts an' dat's de earfquake. If dey don't quit It purty soon dere won't be no raoah grease left and de earf will stick tight on Its axles an' won't go 'round no raoah." —Wayside Tales. Midnight Walk, for Hoalth. A famous English physician, an authority 011 atmospheric pollutioo, baa made the Interesting discovery that the hour v. hen tlw air Is purelt la midnight impurities In the atmos phere begin to Increase about 6 o'clock l In the morning. NO. 4 A Red Farmer Mocksville Enterprise. One is refreshed by meeting ap with a real farmer who lores hh»- job and who loves eowntry ltfe; one who really ha« bis eyee wpen to the pleasures and privilege* of n living in the great out-of-doors. As a rule such farmers are suc cessful. We ran across -one of this kind a few days ago and in conversation with him draw out, in substance, the following statement: "The world may be wealth mad, and pleasure mod, but as surely as w» live, it i* com ing to itself soon, and the result will be 'baefc to the land', in sneh a rush as has never before been read of, much less seen. "As for wealth aad plnnaia" he went on, "both are there abundantly wbeu the li«6irrtoed race becomes settled enough to recognize real wealth and pleasure when it »ee» them. Why bless me," he said, 'it's all wealth and pleasure, and nothing else. To net aud train the I niit and shade trees, and dream what their fatare may he; to store away the winter supplies, cut and haul the winter wood, watch the growth G f the calves, pigs, and colts, and when the cold winter uights come on, aud the air is thick with snow aud hail rattles against the win dows and on the roof, to sit by the fire and know that all stock are properly housed and fed, aud plenty of wood in the dry, while the supplies for home use are right at hand, nothing to do but figure on new plans for improving this or th U. field, or remodeling this or that building—it certainly is »;reat, aud the fellow who feels that life is the conutry is a drud gery for want of movies and other pleasure making establishments, uceds bnt to discover what real life is like." If you are ran down, d scour aged and ont of heart, get a bot tle of'Tanlac and see how differ ent it makes you feel. Sold by Farrell Drug Co., Graham, N. C. Microbes in connection with diseases were first written about by a German scientist in the seventeenth century. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOVICM H. KERNODLE, AUoraey-at-Uw, GKAHAM, N. C. Associated with Jafen J. Mendonon. OttU# »v*r National Buk of Alaosanee THOMAS D. COOPER, Attorney and Couas«!lor-at-L*w, BURLINGTON, N. C Associated with W. S. Coulter, NOB. 7 and 8 Pint National Bank Bid* S. C SPOON, Jr., M. D. Graham. N. C. Office over Ferreli Drug Co» Hours: 2 to 3 ami 7 to # p. m., Mid by appoint men ft. Phone 97 GRAHAM HARDEN, Mb D» Barling*—, N. C. Office Hours: » to 11 a. in. ami by appointment Ollice Over Acme Drug Co. fell-phone*: Office 11« Residence '6t JOHN J. HENDERSON Atlora«y-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Hlle« over Natlaad laaktl MMMS t. s. o o ok:. At torn Law - • - - v N. C "Dee PatSanoo Building VKJOIKI n*ar, , , , 'K. Will S. LW(6,JII . . PC NT IST : 1 I •Ham .... North Carellea TTOI IN PARIS BUILDING I. r.LMI.It L'INC Utt'WC. ALLRM Durhaaa, Si. C. Gaohoai. X. C. LONG & ALLEN; . ■ » n«y • MS3l OsaoaatoaawSbw GBAHAM, H. C.