y
"3
JJ' JL. TUOMASi EJMwSundq
'With Malice toward none; With Chariiy for aU. -
VOL: 2CXX
LOUISBURG, N(: Gj, :MARCH 11 ISQ2.
KO. o.
V.
of
h
21
rk
rh
incV "
ibd !'
; of
:ca '
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S; Gov't Report.
M?-
WW!
is it n
HAS IT DONE r
CAN JT DO 8
The orfarinal and only jnnine Cdmpotind
Oxypen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey &
Paien is a scientific adjustment of th' ele
ments of Oxygen and, Nitrogen magnetized;
and the compound ia bo eondwsed and
made portable that it is sent all over the
world. . " ' ."" ' ' - - '
It has been in usp for over twenty years;
thousands-of patients have boen treated?
and over oni thousand physicians have
used it and recom mended it a very signifi
cant fact. ; v ;
"Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action
' and Results," is the title of a hook of 200
pajres, pnbli'shed by Drs Starkly & Falen,
which gives to all inquirers full information
as to this remarkable curative agent and a
cood record of surprising cures 'in a 'wide
range of chronic cases -many of them after
being abandoned to die by other physi
cians. Will be mailed free to any address
on application. . - "
... Dss. STATIKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
1-20 Sutber Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper. -
A ? WORLD'S .PAIIl. i
Office of Board of Aobicultcre,
V ; V - . - lUfilsa, N. C ,
. ., . January IS, 1892.
SUPPOSE.
The Board of Agriculture lias
un
The Ifiecklenburg' Times Suppose? a few
. Things Pertaining to the Sub-
: ' -; Treasury Scheme. -
Mecklenburg Times; 7" ;t ' -
Suppose, th Farmers Alliance
tv ere in charge of the United States
Government, and that we had the
sub-treasury t echeme in full opera-
tion; ; Sti -U v
. ; Suppose fhe national bank law
was re;
v ? Suppose- a farmer who Has raised
a crbpTof cotton worth" $500:
J ..should store it in the government
means coromunities grow. ;
xNext, wo desire in ask5 where
will the farmer get a loan in April
r May, when he neoda money , for
supplies, if be has i$t n.non-per
ishable'crop foretoragoja the gov
ernment warehouse? IWill ha. not
have, to go to a bank? .Bnt whatif
the banker shall eav: " e have no i
money to loud ; we have regular
patrons who take oufr funds, at . 8
per cent, the year round, we cau
only deaj with them? .Would not
that be a hard time, also, for some
people? '
A Conversion auI The Wonder That
Followed.
(lertaten to makfin exhibit of th ' warenouse ai .A.perwii.,.arBW.;w
Golfins and Caskets.
We have added largely td our
stocli, and now caTry a full line
of these goods from the plainest
wood coffin to the finest plush or
.velvet covered casket. Also i
full line of coffin hardware, lin
ings, trimmings, &c. All of
which wi'l be sold at reasonable
pric s.
. Respectfully, :
R. R. Harris & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
a
The Difference. ,
resources of the State of North Car
olina at the Columbian Exposition,
and has appointed the World's Fair
Executive Committee to earry out
this purpose. Thi3 Committee ap
peals to the citizens of the State to
.give them a cordial support, and to
aid them- in furnishing an exhibit
tha t will be illustrative of the State's
resources of every kind. ,
We confidently expect that North
Carolina will be able to sustain her
self in high, competition with the
rest of the world.
Every country in the world and
and every State in the Union is ex
pected to participate at this display
of the world's resources and pro
gress in every department of the
humaneffort. It wiH givesomeidea
of the extent of this Exposition
when it is - remembered that 750
acres, morethahareat plantation,
is embraced; in the grounds, and
that 15Q"acres will "be covered with
the necessary buildings. These
buildings will be filled with every
conceivable product Of nature andj
art, and North Carolina can and
will respond to what is expected of
her
-In order that our Stato may take,
her.proper jtlace at this great Expo
sition, the BoarJ intenda to make
collections in the' following: depart
ments: , -
Agriculture t ood jana tood pro-
duets, etc. Horticulture 1 ruits,
wines, and garden products, 1 etc,
Live Stock Domestic end wild ani
mals.- Minos, Mining and Metallurgy
Minerals, puiluing an-J cnuuient
Lilll!tflk5,OftP?in ' a' sta'e3- Forest.TTi inhere and
P0iOpIp f orestry. product: Fine Arts-Paint-
Indian relies,- and specimens illustra
ting the progress oi labor and invention.-
-Liberal Arts Education,
engineering, etc. -Manufacturers:
Fish and Fisheries Fish products
and appliances for catching fish.
AirnorresOondfiiihe to be Runt to
.InSt fllfi M fflP all FfirtiliZfiT SfillfirS. ! t. K. : Bwner, Commissioner in
DAViS3
For Keeping the Different
1 j f i ,
uranas, amount ot me game,
price per ton, in money orcotron
FOR SALE BY
S. C3-. D-xriS,
FRANKLIXTON, N. C.
Price $2.25 per book. Expresa
prepaid "if you state where: you
saw this advertisement.
j cuarge of exhibits and Secretory of
the Committee, at Kaleigh, ri.C.
.W. F. Green, Chairman.
J. F. Payxe . . -A.Leazar,
. . ,; .
. . W. E. Stevens, ; ' .
S. L.P-atterson, .
. Comnnttee. :
GUT FL
.BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC.
Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari-
' . - . . . ety- 4 ;-NiS
" Bouquets, Baskets and Designs
T;, ,x tastefullyarranged. - . -
: Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and
; ". other choice evergreens.-'
Sugar and Silver : Maple, Horse
.' Chestnut and other shade trees.
."'E arl y cabbage and tomato pi an ts
-' at the, right season. ; ;.
- Orders promptly filled and sat
' isf action guaranteed. J - t-' ! f ;
II. STEINM ITZ, Floristt ;
ScribnerTs Magazine.
. NOTICE.-,. ;" -
By virtu of a deed of trust executed on
the 12th; day of Jfarch ;i888r by W.3 H;
Wynn and wife, and duly recorded in Book
79, page. 236,. Register's office,- Franklin
county,.! ehalLflell forr-aah," before the Oourt
House door in Louisburp, eaid county on
the 2lst day of March 1892, the following
Jands, viz: the tract situated on Giles creek,
adjoining the lands n Geo. W. Jones and
..others, containing one hundred acres, more
or leas. For full description see deed above
described. This February 17. 1892. - ;
T. M PrrTMATt Trustee.
1'ittman & Shaw, Henderson, N.- C, Atty'sl
-: SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN ;
" ; - LOTS. J . -:
- By virtue of a decree of thelsuperioreourt
of Franklin county,- made in case of . V. H.
T Maconr Admr va Ji E. Malone.- et 'als.; we
will sell at the court house in Louisburg, on
;- Monday 4th day April, 1892,'to.. the high-
nst bidder the following town lots located
: on Elm street in the town ofLoui8buTg,?.C.
' to wit;; '"' -'r-.'.r
' lst-106 feet front, running back 70yds.
' 2nd 100 , " ." - : " 70 "
. - 3rd "; 70 .. r"- ,' , r: -f"Z'' 'S. 70 : "
' Time of sale 12 o'clock. 4" .Terms. H -cash,
. balance on. credit of .9 months, deferred
. payments to draw interest at 8 per-cent,
and title retained,, till ' purchase money; ia
Paid-- - ;t-m-: s Arsf-?-
' - . "E, W. TtMBEBLAKK, '
- Sfrsf Cr M: Cooke, .r-T-f;
- -March S. 1892. ; " CommiBsjoners.
i. All EXCEPTIONAL YEAB. .
- The year 1891- has been marked by a
greater .advance than any. similar period :
since the Magazine was established.. - Not
only has the literary and artistic excellence
been maintained end increased, but a corre
sponding gain has been made in the 'sate
and influence of the Magazine, At the end
of; 1891 the circulation had risen to more ,
than 140,000 - lt-may t justly be promised
that the further improvements, during the
coming year will be proportionate to these
largely increased opportunities., . '
FOB KKXT YEAtt. ; i
. It fs not poesible to give, in a brief space,
an account of all : the features in '-preparation,
but the material is deficient in neither
importance nor range of subject- ,. ; .. r .:
V THE POOB I ' THE WORLD'S GBEAT CITIES.' -j
It is proposed to publish a series of arti
cles, upon a scale not before attempted, giv
ing the results-of special study and work
among the poor of he great cities. ' The
plan will include an acconnt of the condi
tions of life in those cities (in many lauds)
wnere the results of research will be helpful
for purposes; of comparison as well as for
their own intrinsic interest." r While., from a
scieutiOe point of view, the articles wilHte a
contribution of great importance, the treat
ment will be thoroughly popular and the
elaborate illustrations will serve to make
the presentation of the subject rivid as well
as picturesque. i-..;JZ,'-'x:
i WASHINGTON ALfcSTO. C ?
Unpublished reminiscences and letters of
this foremost among early American paints
ers. -A.number-of illustrations will lend ad
ditional interest to the articles.V'.-. i x
- The ainv of this series of very short arti
cles is to describe the signal occasions when
Bome, decisive event took, placej. or 'when
some' great experiment was shown , to be
successful such moments as that- of the.
first use of the Atlantic cable," the , first nne
oi the telegraph and telephone, the first suc
cessful experiment with ethers the night: f
the Chicago fire, the stTene at the moment of
the - vote on the impeachment of Andre w
i ; y, our op soob papbbs, - :ir. . a -
Y'Jn the early spring will be begun a num
ber of seasonable articles, among them be
ing: ISmall cotfntry places', how to lay out
and beautify them, by Samuel Parsons. Jr.-
i i8hmg Lore from on Anglers Note-Book
by Dr. Leroy M. Yale. -: Mountain - Station
Life in New Zealand, by Sidney Dickinson.
Ba6ing. in Australia, by. Sidney Dickinson
:with illustrations by "Birge Harrison. Th
illustrations are nidde- from original mate
riaL;;. Price 25 cents. " $3.00 a year. , . ". .
CHAS. SCRIBNER'sJ SONS, Publishers, :.
;S 7i3 and 745 Broadway, New York,
per cnt.: or f 4U0 oi its value itv
fiat money and get a certificate for
the balance. Suppose Jhe farrner
should .apply the cash drawn on
his note in bank, or his etore ac
count for supplieSj and, wait until
about , Christmas time before
8elliiig his. cotton ; then take -the
balance due. him, less interest and
any shrinkage by-reasonof market
I decline, buy Betsy And the baby a
few. articles of wearing apparel,
perhaps a trinket or two for pres
euts,: and so be ready to. begin the
new ye'ar. r .' v 1 "
I6w: would the abolition of
national banks or anvothea bankp,
destroy the money power? Does
any man think that the discontirr-
uahce of any system of circulation
will work permanent injury to the
power behind ; it 7. Money takes
care of itself... The repeal of the
national bank laws besides being
ineffectual to stop any ; bank- now
in operation, could not' possihlj
take awayfrom their stockholders
jnoney they have invested in them.
Drive that money out of national
banks, it will go into combination
elsewhere. No law can prevent the
aggregation of wealth in the hands
of individuals. No act of Con
gress cant ake?away " f rrtm Gould ;
Sage,: the Vanderbilts, Inman and
all the great money kings what is
theirs.: So that, while we do not
ti Mc nd to m?vkc a ,d6'cnc?-of any j
existing system of circulation, wc
are free to sav that the people are
basing t&eir hopo5 upon ' a fallacy
they think their condition may be
materially bettered by disruptive
or destructive legislation. ' Wealth
cannot be equalled by statutes.
The trusts which fix the . prices of
tobacco, sugar, and so many of
the necessaries, and convenances
of . life may. be broken .np but
there never has been a timo when
men did not combine their brains
and means for mutual advantage,
and probably there never will .be.
It is easy enough to. show what
makes the difference between men
and communities in wealth, and
general prosperity. . The . individ
ual who by his intellect and in
dustry invents a machine, a mow
ing mach i ne, for i n stance, becomes
by natural and national law euti
tted to contribution from many
men, for the simple reason that he
has contrived a means of saving
money to each of ' them and they
must," ir. justice, pay him for his
services. ; Nobody ; can ; bbjectto
an accumulatibii of money." in one
man's hands by this means. -Well,
many individuals by frugality, en-
terprise, the exercise of such ' fac
ulties as enable men to find out
the ways Of . money roking and to
profit . by them , amass fortunes
and.it is. by the proper"- co-opera
tion of such meh that great enter
prisesj railroad and steamboat
Llines, insurance" companies, print
ing r houses, ; mills, mauufactories
of many" kinds, are : established
and: operated for the : benefit o
mahkiiid"i- Again, ; an observau
author has said that the New; En
glanders got rich because they had
no - natural; advantages- the bar
renness of their soil forced t them
to'devise ways, of getting- money
and they 3 tor t h w i th - proceeded to
do for others what ' those others
would not do for themselves, man
fffactured for them, and thereby
placed "them under tribute. It-
worth while, we think, for our peo
ple to study how to- bring' capita
.keep it" among themwhile consid
ering plans for -abridgment and
L regulation of ite powers, liy such
Durham Oloba. " ' - . -
Itis all right enough for a man's
wife to call him her darling Itttl
wopey, when he is awake and, she
is awake but the olT woman, who
1 1 M 1
in aer sieep tens lue truin yet a
different story is, In the delicate
opiiiiou of the' Globe a bold, bad
and designing woman who works
her hubby only for a new hat and
does not care much for him. V
A gentleman friend wr'tes us
he is a subscriber ,to this Album
of 6ong and garland of household
treasure's and he says tljat the
other night, after giving his wife
a sacred and solemn promise Jhat
she should have a spring bonnet
as early as Easter if not-earlier;
that she could have a dozen of 'em
if she wanted; that anything
which she did not see, ju3t to ask
for it and her desire would be sat
isfied if wealth or labor could do
so, then- it was he- avers, whatever
that may or may not mean, that
she tickled, him under the chin
and called hlpa her "ducksy deary"
and her "darling" and several
other, endearing names which
would inspire a genuine lover to
be Jilled with rapturous joy
still furthor avers that she went to
bed no retired as lue books have
it, but she deliberately went to
bed and was soon deep in sleep,
and '.hat she snared thrsnrh
mouth and the nsse and would!
grunt liko a blood, sweating hip-
potamus. He said ho whistled to
stop the snoring, and it troubled
ber sleep, but had the desired ef
fect. He eays that-in a sort -of
eemi-unconsciou3 condition he
distinctly heard her say :
That a man who claimed to love
his wife and would go to bed with
a breath which would assay nine
ty per cent, corn licker and ahuu
dre4 per ceut. tobacco "was a hog
and an impostor. .
- That a man if he really loved his
wife would pnt his breath in' an
other department for the night, or
tie it under the house , till morn
ing. "' ,-'". ,-. I
That. a man who wanted to, take
all the bed was a ereasv. old ele
phant and ought to be hung. That
a man who would bratr on -Lis
wife's biscuits and put them in his
pockets and eat baker's bread was
a liar and a horse-thief, and dan
gerous to. society. , . -
That the .woman who. got mar
ried was a fool for; doing so, - aud
owed it to herself to either hang
or get a divorce; -
.-That aU men ' were 1 hogs .'and
wanted to impose upon their wires
because they had married them. .
That before marriage the hus
band would eat cloves and that af
ter marriage he would eat Lim-
burger. cheese and garlic. -
There are !' a few other allega
tions in the correspondent's letter
and he asks ns what to dp. -.
. AVere we him," under the circum
stances we should hang onrself. In
fact under the circumstances, he
could do no moret and to do ess
would only increase hi? misery
WUmlngton Ueune-r. "
A man of excellent connections
died at the advanced age of eix-
tv in Isortb Carol in not long since.
nUlifo was literally spent in fin
ajid folly. He drank, gambled,
fought chickens and . was very
wicked, lie never rejid a -chapter
in the Bible in his life. It
was literaly an uuknown book to
him. " He was an infidel because
ignoraut. " He would not consult
a Book that rebuked his wicked
life and guaranteed .condemna
tion 'and punishment.' He had
probably xot attanded church, in
forty years. . He was one of the
most reck les?, swearing, godless
of men. But ho had to die. and
now comes a strange and true etc-
ry that is worthy of the consider
ation of ' all men. A faithful
Methodist minister visited agaiu
and again this man of sin, and
read the Holy Scriptures to him,
talked with him, explained the
plan of salvation and earnestly
prayed with him. The result of
this prayerful; instruction and
earnest. faith on the part of. the
man of God was, that the hoary
sinner so near that the codinand
you." U:it the Comforter, the
Holy Ghost, 'whora tbe .Father
will send in'rny name, he lall
teach yon all things, and bring
all things to yeur remembrance.
whatsoever I bavesaid untoyou."
If this man docs net account for
tbis mostextraordinary occurence
what other explanation can you
give? He did not ki.ow .any of
the Bible. He never heard the
fourteenth chapter in his life an.
til the preacher read it to him.
Soou after reading the words of
CbrUt as he raw them written on
the wall he died Jn peace. Be
hold the goodnc3 and tbo mercy
of God!
The Third TarlT.
the
its
After much dragooning
Third Party has hunir oat
banners.
"Xever was there such a rarty
in a Republic. Possibly the like
of it may have been e?cn nnder
come grim monarchy, but never
before has ench a flag floated over
tbe land of the free aud tbo home
of the brave.
Professedly in the interest of
the people, the Third "Party sur
renders ''soul and body" to the
whom- capital ras In money, an I .
his fatally expenses exceed , the
interest Income, and yearly
had to draw on the principal in
tnppert his extravagance," wide!,
would bo consuming th capital
in addition interest. The Judi
cious firmer should manage hi
farming Intrrtst as a good finan
cier would his money.
Third: Tl plain truth is, f
make farming profitable famcr
must return to first principle,
which is undivided attention In
their business; live withlu them
selves, pay as they go, and build
up their lands by rotating crop,
plowing under vegatable matter
and have etock yards and &ae all
manures; - "
Fourth: It Is necessary -for cx-
ery farmer to know the rudiment
of agricultural science; it is nct-
esjary for bin to Lave basinet
capacity, woo forethought and
sound judgment. If he has nonj
of theso he will do well to .hire
out to eomsbody who has; If
can read on agricultural paper L-s
will do well to sell his farm and
go at eoaxethlng else Letter suit
ed to Lis capacity.
reueral uovernraent. rtot a res-
theshrowdand the final judge- of etaterighU remains: not
A 0 t .1 ....... 1 '
w I C IV Vt Mill V Wft !IIUfVUt4iJk4A
ment found Christ
4
and mado a profession of faith in
Him who Is 'the way, the truth
and the life." .The converted
siuner told a near relative tCat
ne uesired to ave so ueconia go
to church one time and make an
appeal to all his companions and
friends not to follow his example
in the. past, but to turn to Gcd
and serve Him and lora Him all
The Tariff the Cause.
and personal liberty is
but, every thing, to the hun-
dreth part of a scruple, is given
to tbo Government at Wahini?-
ton.
The Government is not only to
carry on the banking business for
the people and leud them money
at nominal rata of interest, but
is also io own and control the
their aays. lie earn n ne goi 1 rftUroa together with all other
wen ue wouia oxo uis cnurcu ev- nr (-.n.ntun
ery Sunday with his sister. He
had consumption, and was so
tlattered by that fell disease, that
he thonght he would bo restored
to health once more. This makes
Ids conversion the more assured,
and gives evidence of the depth
. From statistics presented " at c
meeting in New York city, it ap
pears that there are 375 Sunday-
schools in the city. The Episco
palians have the largest number
85; the Presbyterians 'come .nex
with 72; the Methodists have 63
the Baptists 46, and the remaining
104 are divided among the other
denominations; The total mem
bership is 123,000,- as against
307,800 in the public schools. -
Banks and railroads are the
property of their owners- If the
governmeni can take these, they
can take private residences and
pleasure carriages. In the lan
guage of a revolutionary worthy,"
Tho right to take a pound im-
' 1 . .. .. ...... 1 "
ana sincerity oi ms repenxanco p-es ljl6 HgLt to take a thou
sand." The infringement of a
and faith in the blessed Savior of
sinners. He was not scared into
believing or into making a pro-
ession. God's Holy Spirit was
sent untohim, and the great work
of regeneration was wrought in
the soul. Now listen. The last
time the' faithful minister con
versed and prayed with this
saved sinner by grace, he read
that most, delighful and tender
chapter, the fourteenth of John's
Gospel. ', He bade the dying man
a last farewell, civinir. him his
single personal right is tbo death
of Liberty.
Before taking possession of the
Railroads, the new party means
to confiscate to the General Gov
ernment all land held by the
Railroads, in access of their ac
tual needs. Who is to'de'termine
actual needs," the Railroads or
the Government? Suppose tie
There is a scarcity cf money la
1 th south and west. There U no?
reserved onlv an abundant, but a nr.r.
. , . " -
abundanco of money in the cen
tral and eastern states. Tl;:
south and the west are arricnltu-
ral section.; the center and eaM
are manufacturing sections.
They.have the benefit of the prt
tective tariff, aad the south an I
west pay tribute to them accord
ingly. The demand for an Ii.
creaso of circulating mediuij
comes from the south and west.
One of the principal reasons whr
these sections "suffer from tl.
need of money as they do is b--
caaso heavy tribute is levied u -
on every tariff-taxed article th
buy and the money goes to tl
manufacturing states to pay f r
them, and the result is that tl.t
money of the country is drawn l
the manufacturing centres, exv;
ting a surplus there and a tlcf
ciency elsewhere. A proper ad
justment of the tariff would rem
edy this, and leave the circnU
ting medium of the country taor
evenly distributed, and wou! I
thus prevent in a great measur--the
stringency from which th -
agricultural sections suffer- Tl
earnest blessing. Here is what
happened Not long befere he lance of flour to be oscd at
died, ,when sight had almost fail- house or at your house?
eu mm, be said to nis son, a
member of the Methodist church.
as was the faithful sister who at
tended him, What is thaf wri
ting on the wall above my bed?
Son, read It to me.- The reply
was, Father, I see .no
there is nono there.
Third Party goes a step further) tariff reform would accompli
t.vo things: it would save mou-v
to buyers in the cost of manufa r
tnred articles which they bu;.
and" would leave more money l
the hands of the people to rat
the demands of business. Tb'
would be practically equivalent
to an expansion of the eurrenr.
as far as it went. Wilciingti.i
Star. ...
and lio'iU families to actnal
needs. - .
Who will determine the allow-
our
The
right to control private property
for one purpose implies the right
to use it for any purpose.
We have no fear of a parly that
proposes to take charge of the
people; control their business,
wrtting; J their lands and their railroads a
The an- nartr that surrenders evervthinc
swer was, JYes, there is. But to the General Government and
my eyes are so aim 1 cannoi rcaa leaves tne people 10 drag out a
the words; bring me m glawes. miserable existence in rags and
They were ', brought, an thsii wretchedness? Communism, in
followed one of the 4 6tra'ngest of Its wildest drearn3, never con
tme incidents.- This man, who Jiectured such a raid . upon indi-
had never read sthe Bible; who vidual rights and personal liberty.
could not lor nia. lite : nave re
peated a wees - before one verse
from the Sacred Book; whi had
hardly .even heard. onQ sermon In
all his long and sinful life this
manpurchased," redeemed and
saved by the precious blood of
the Lamb, notonly read off one
verse, but he actually, with ease,
repeated" the entire fourteenth
chapter of John, just as if ho had
the book before his eyes, think
ing" ho read them upon the wall."
: Marvellous, you say.' And yet
it is true. Two grown people,
nearest relatives, both consistent ,
members of the Methodist Church,
stood by and saw him as he read
the cntirp chapter so familar 'to
him. ' What is tho explanation?
You will find it in the samechap-
ter. Litten as the Savior speaks:
VThcse things have I spoken nn-
to you, being yet present with
-Newberne Journal.
Farm FkxB3aiy.
far
this
reloetel) - .
First: ' Abk ninety-nine
mers out of one hundred
question:. Is it not to the inter
est tf tho farmer to raise his own
supplies and make the farm self
sustaining? and the answer will
be invariably yes, and still in the
face of such knowledge eiiht-
tenths of the farmers are - plant
ing large cotton crops and' small
provision crops and' buy provis
ions to support their farms, aud
this is done admitting it to be a
wrong and ruinous system, in a
word, it is persisting in error
knowingly. . ' .
Second: Let me say to all. my
brother farmers that farming nn
der such a system insures the
same ruin as it would to a man
Trf C ' "
eetkrrXl t
c-sttiBjt't.
frict. aad Cjd
taLKUtstwo f
trjener rocd-.
bccidixnr U
a frclcicri
imitation c
tho f-eaalsj
turxa Ul tcz .3
chQD eon.
povQ-J rrriTit4l & fsrt ma cood;
loerc's prtt for a sLarp daokr, mm ci
"ret iVx."
To rcrmt Vila Had cf froal tzd tv
r-tija, t!xi omiiM cammteI cxC -cio
ct Vr. ll. V. rvrc cro new r 1
only tbTocb dra?x nirlj aoUc."
taoJ i epruu, aud cuuxryw z Uxm kr
esttMUbcd rrlcts: -
Ooln Helical Daptf; (frr
Iirrr, Llnnd, aad Lta, tLOa Tt:t
tl Ii i lption ( fcr vrcau't w1cist-c
ieUsarctM1.01 rWm;l I'djOs Lr
tin Ltw), 5 ma
tnj ct tt trie, ttr yem pay oiy Jt-e
Uu pood yy pC Tbyr ruvf.U '
la raj oh, to UsxLx or cura,
KOTICa '
TTnrtnr aiSM am imaUtrtnr 1
rrn to mil pmnn omimg hm wtt t k
rom rT th mm ml ur. T---ho4
I,nvrLaam mscnivt tti ratt will f -rnrvt
t mta tm or Mor Yrlmmrj R, 1 m .
or tJi no ! 1 p'od ia sr of tb-r
Mromjr. Tin i'miramrj 5. 1 t2
U.T. lunrtm.
C.U.OW.Atff. , -
NOTICE. .
' . " - ;
Juurm, d-M t. mil foMo g bm - .
tt r not ; S-1 to tt1 ml nrnr. mm I t- t
prrweHM boiJioj riwum ifct aLj m m
i'.t prrwnt twta an or Imturm IVtroar u
IHi or Wut :i u ta j
tttr r-airrj. Ttii FLrt Tf 21, lvJl.