Slje (grating Pogt
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Thursday, November 6th 1873.
VITTTT
A PROCLAMATION, . A
By the President of the United States
, of America.
The approaching close of another
year brings with' it the occasion for re
newed thanksgiving and; acknowledg
ment to the Almighty Killer of thciUni-
verse fbr the unnuihbefedmercM Fhich,
He has oestowea upqn us. , ;
Abundant harvests have been amone
the rewards of industry. With local,
exceptions health has been among the
in any bl essincs enjoyed . Tranquility at J
Jiome ana peace witnotner nations nave
prevailed. Frugal industry is regain
ing it3 merited recognition and its mei
ited rewards.
Gradually, but, under the providence
of God, surely, as we trust, the nation
is recovering from the lingering result
of a dreadful civil sitrifc. , . .. 4
For these and all the other mercies
vouchsafed, it; becprab? U3,a. a'Jjple,
to return heartfelt- and grateful
knowledfttreutsr- ?M. with par thanks;,.t
giving for.blc3SiJrK v' y.yniiiJc prayri
era for the cr s?.r: rn
I, there tore. ,:l'
day, the tv.r
ler next, i- - ;,i
.? ,rr"
w -1
i i O j
i,
:rplv-scv
TT Q
wiiu.- !
crn sistor.s utig.it co c.'i.a:.-. ! There
are somn Facts whicti ou?ht to be con
fiidcred iu t!iw counectiou, beforemen
Who wish to be honorable in politics as
in anything else, take' Georgia for a,
model. .
Under the constitution of that State
ho one is allowed to vote who has not
paid taxes for the year previous to the
timo of voting. At a"glance? it' can be
seen how many avenues to., fraud this
qualification opens. The" Voter is re
quired to nhow 'his tax receipt. The
average negro does not know a tax-rc-ccipt
from any .other ntl h fjjerhaps
may have brouglit the AngHwHe
may offer the right one! to the Inspec-y
tor, and while it is bei'g examined a
da?h of the pen changes the date ; then
it is good for nothifig. The date may
purposely have been changed by the
Democratic tax collector, to meet the
election day wfthrtlalsthoocl 6if its face.
Sometimes the taxes have not been
paid, owing, to ignorance of when and
where to pay. In fact it is difficult to
enumerate every detail, of dishonesty
which this constitutional provision per
mits. jY i ) f ' j ,
When election day comes many Re
publican voters are told by their Demo
cratic employers that fhc wages for that
particular day's work are doubled or
trebled ; that the work must be done.
Perhaps failing in this, the laborers arc
told that if that iay ,is lost that their
employer mut look fur steady hands
who arc not alfri.v running etT to elec-
tions, and thai
must find i
employer. 11 ,
resolute u j,.
tells tin : , c
they
4 i 1 ! .
A I
a
vote.-? lor - iu .i-v
Alter tae taction js r!v.' and it- is
lounu that a Ke publican majority is j
counted at aprccint, the returns somc-
. .r
per time. Another artitice to throw
out ICepublic.in votes, is to omit or m- I
J
trodac dU Iniddle initial in a candidate's
name ir somerother designed informal
ity re Its fthejrotcs for a Kepublican
venf,fter5Eublfcan ticket may be
WrecfCj these4iHgent Democrats usual
ly succeed in presenting or postponing
the introduction into office of the chosen
men, or by local and class legislation
strip them of their power.
It is talked to make the people of
other Southern States acquainted with
raf ractical "workings of this infernal
machinery of, oppression, indeed, it
w bt safely believed that it has to a
ing the Late canyass and elections. Jit
is nothing to say that those who are
fradulentiy deprived of their Totes have
their remedy under national legislation.
The enrcement act is almost a nulli
ty. Wifeaegro'in the rural districts,
or whfman . either) has such a disre
gard forjusjlifeas to invoke Federal
Courts to sustain them in their rights ?
Should such a course' be commenced, if
all other inducements should fail to
arrest it, the complainant would find
himself beyond the help of any earthly
tribunal.
The. remedy is education. Education
fostered, by. the general government, and
not under the sole control of those very
Individuals who are the active agents
irr bringing about the state of things
w&igh.education is intended to remedy.
' :- Congressional Back Pay.
t ' 2t-V ai father tilt poiit.eal
ji-y- v::t!i
. lu
lu Ki-i.e
i --nmot remember
:ei'u.-txi, or refunded,
(V'",m. we sub-
- -t. Such - J
others
nity is offered to cio su. Wc chink tae
legislation was wrong, we do not ap
prove of the action of the President in
signing the bill, but it is not making
thojnattcr better to call it a larceny,
when it is not. Therefore, in the name
of decent and courteous journalism, we
protest against calling it the " back pay
steal ajiy more.
Jl novel feature of the election in
New York city on Tuesday was that
at each voting place was a box for con
tributions for Memphis. A calculation
that ten cents from each voter would
aggregate ten thousand dollars, is made ;
and high expectations were held that
the amount would be much larger.
However, we do not think that much
was realized, as the voters who had
money were probably placing it where
it would do more good in their opin
ion. EDITORIAL BUDGET.
Jhe International Bridge, at Fort
EricCanada, was formally opened for
trffict yesterday. Several passenger
an rains crossed.
Five out of nine of the leading
business houses in Manchester, Iowa,
are managed by ladies, and managed
well, too. The name of the town should
be changed to "Womanchester, out of
compliment to the ladies.
- Barnum emphatically deserves the
title of the Great. The Times of the
4th says : A new feature will be intro
i7
duced at Mr. Barnum's grea: en
1.1 .1.
-'-I.e.
-., n-uc fell
::., tlioiteam
i.; to the
otficiala iiond;iy .'..-..n;ut3 apt-iird Iri
the new uuiio.'.n, the auvantac cf
which was clearly apparent in the ready
obedience given by ttie new arrivals to
every direction, whereas in former times:
the immierants seemetl to doubt the au
thority of those who gave them direc
tions, and often disregarded them.
" Why do you set your cup of coffee
on the chair, Mr. Jones?" said a worthy
landlady one; morning at breakfast.
' It is so very weak, madam, I thaught I
wuuia let it rest."
'Does one woman in fifty fill the
lower half of her lungs with air ?" is the
stern inquiry of a sanitary exchange.
The editor of that paper never heard
the voice of an infuirated mother-in-law.
, . - ! ... .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE.
IJIHE UNDERSIGNED hereby glTes notice
of his appointment as Assignee in the fol
lowing cases, to rit:
Dongald A Lamont, Marlsvllle, Bladen co
jtmes xueiTin. Harrison ureeic.
do
do
jamw Aiemn, ao
William O Bryan, lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
u&niei a ungnt.
do
John J Bright, do
William J Maultsby, do
Malcolm Monroe, do
Nelll McGiil, do
Charles T Davis, do
David B Melvln, do
do
do
do
Richard M Lewis, do
John C Rowell, Northwest, Brunswick co
James S Melvln, do
Joseph 8tanaland, do
Bartley D Applewhite, Robinson, do
John PLennon, do do
Lore Cal breth, Blockersville, Cumberland co
James McK Melvln, do do
David Gtllis, Fayetteviile, do
Paul Nichols, do do
Archibald Ray, do do
Hugh A Cameron, Spout Spring, Harnett co
jeanaer juoore, wnmineton, isew Hanover
Wm II Applewhite.
do do
Holcien M Lewis. do - do
William Lander. Jacksonville. Onslow co
Burrill E Dixon. Stump Sound, do
Jarrott Oornto, do do
Edward K Ervln, Richlands, do
Needham W IIcrring.Kenansville.l. uplin co
j )anlel MOLieou, snoeneel, KQDeson oo
r.umbertoo, do
Fir Bay, tlo .
t I'anI, (
Ciiiitua. fcfair'iiisor, e
y, lo
lo - ' .
Jo
do
io
7 ' i " 'i-hart.
!o
:. ' iui, do
- do
Columbus co
tlo
'po i'ear District,
- . . .- :.v - seve ally been
rti-.-.ouvu a Jauvrut upon bis own petition
bv' -;. .;.-.v..vl .i.jar'. of Ivalr!ct.
1). (i. M.cRAE, Ahignee.
r.iyetieville, X C, Nov 1, ls73 iJ?
DOWN THEY GO.
BUI AG THB CASH
- AND BUY CLOTHING, AT
IC
t . u.a iau to ouy, when GOODS
art oo
MUNSOX & CO.,
Citv Clothiers.
nov )
Remember
THE 3rd OF DECEMBER.
Thoae who propose investing (and who
does not?) in tickets for the
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOK THE BE'BF1T OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
Which comes off iu Louisville on the 3d
December next, have no time to lose.
ONLY 60,000 RICKETS
HAVK BEEN 1SSUE1, AND
12,000 Cash CHlts.
AMOUNTING TO
1,500,000
WII-T. BE DISTRIBUTE! AS FOLLOWS:,
LIST OF GIFTS:
One Grand Cah Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand 'ash Gift 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift...
25,000
One Grand Cah Gift....
10 Cash Gifts 810,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts a.000 each 150.000
17y.TUU
x,jw tacn... w.uuo
m Cash Gifts r00eacii 40 0IN)
100 Cash Gifts 400 each 40.000
IK) Cash Gifts
300 each 45,000
N)eech 50.0(H)
250 Cash Gifts
325 Cash Gifts
loo each 32.500
1 1 ,ooo Cash Gifte 50 each 550,000
ELEVEfc TICKI-nFOH $.500.
For tickots or information, address
THUS. E. mtAMLETTE,
At'ent Public Libmry Kentucky, Louisville,
Ky.
rov i
116-tf
F ERRED .V:0:'K. i
; -o lUc Stock rf
ii w i
ENT
!:' I nd by
' ouicers and
;i coiumitten
f .. -i .it the city at
:i MORRIS, sec y.
m-tf
ATTENTION !
I"K AtE tV.N'sTANTLY KBfJEIVI
V newjadd'tionj to our large Wtock o
BJOiS AND SHOES.
r-n. -,-u at very ovp prices
.L.v; t- vtry hru tx get now, that we
FINE SHOES,
GOOD SHOES and
BETTER SHOES,
For Men, Women and Children, for very lit
little money.
Everybody n want o good Boots and
Shoes are advised to call on us at oar New
Boot and Shoe Store on Princess street,
.oct EV.VKS A VoxGLAHN.
To the friends of the Cape Fear Agrictd
f turcU ' Soeicty : - : . . )
Your officers have labored dilligentir
io make' the next Fair aj success, such
as is irorthy the great city of WilmizK"
ton and theC county sristainsit.
They have perfected all the arrange
ments and now alone need the hearty
co-operation of those desiring a suc
cess. They now appeal to the citizens
of the city , to come forward and do
their duty. ' We admit that the finah-'
icial crisis has dampened the ardor of
those from whom the Association ex-,
pected aid. But we ask the question :
Has it really injured any t There have
been no failures we are all worse
frightened than hurt. Then come for
ward like men and do your duty. Offi
cers can't do everything without the
aid of those really interested. Those
men who have the reputation of heir
citjr at heart ; those men who will really
derive pecuniary advantage from the
annual collection of a vast concourse
of people, each man leaving in the city
from $10 to $100. Let those who reap
the profit come forward like liberal
men and contribute to its success. Deal
fairly, and if benefitted do not under
rate the advantage of the Fair to the
city, in order that you may conceal
from the world how much you may re
ally profit by it. Let the croakers and
the despondent, the over-ambitious and
wilfully obstinate close their mouths
for the time. Say a good word, and
not be ever ready to complain of the
management. Activity in managers is
a very good thing, yet it requires a lit
tle liberality on the part of the wealthy,
influential, the business men running
through all the various departments of
city and commercial life. The corn
minion merchant, the wholesale and
ret. id merchant, the railroad man, the
1 - ..'! f"d saloon keeper, the butcher,
V ; 'i. artist, the banker, in
o . ry one interested in the
1 ' i i v should come forward
.'i'oute but a pittance
' tcrpri.-e. And
- ilk' news-'
- -ater,ri-o. They have
ever tccn liberal and public-spirited,
and when they know and understand
the difficulties of the management they
will not be ready to blame. The State
Fair was a success, but it was- at an ex
penditure of $40,000.
' The management only asks that those
most interested shall contribute to make
up such, purses as may be within their
means. It would ask of the Commis
sion merchants to make Hp one, of the
retail merchants one, of the rail road
men one, of the turpentine buyers and
distillers one, of the mijl men and tim
ber buyers one, of the cotton factors
one, of the butchers one, of the hotel
keepers one, saloon keepers one, and
thus encourage the best horses to be
brought to the fair. These need not be
large in any instance, yet the producer
will in a measure judge of the liberality
of each by its encouragement of that
holiday sport to which the city has in
vited the country.
Our premium list will be liberally
provided for. The country ; has giveu
evidence that the approaching fair will
be the largest and most successful that
we have yet held. As Christmas ap
broaches the holiday will be kept in
that spirit in which neighbor should
meet neighbor on an high and festive
occasion. With a spirit of generous
rivalry the farmer will meet the farmer
and vie with him in exhibiting speci
mens of those things which go to make
up the wealth of the land. Here, too,
fair hands will exhibit the work which
will refine the rough nature of the be
holder, wrhile it will adorn the Floral
department of the annual exhibtion..
Here will the sturdy farmer exhibit his
stock and while it is beheld and admired
will his heart glow with pride as enco
nium after enconium is bestowed upon
his care, his thrift and his possession.
All will be one grand, one gay, one fes
tive scene, made up from the energy and
wealth of the sons of toil and beautified
by the hand of art. Fostered and en
couraged by the hand of commerce and
adorned and made lovely by the bright
eyes, smiling faces and fair presence of
lovely woman.
Let no croaker endeavor to throw a
damper upon the coming Fair. But,
as friends, let all come forward and act
their parts well and the Fair must be a
success. j
A. A.I3IcKoy, IWt,)
8. L. Fremont, y Com.
J. W. Atkixson, j
vPapers in this sectiou are respectful
ly requested to copy.
StIRVEYOn'8 SALE.
rqne Elizabeth Knowles
AFOTION.
'"LY, Auctioneer.
.i & 3I011RJS.
'Mulni'-n of sr.r-
- : . .h- i..:;hv Oiiiiier. on
bAjlbaY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, M.,
The Hull, Spars, Sails, Rigging,
Anchors and Chains, Boats,
With evcrythingattaelied, appertaining and
Lelonging to the said barque Elizabeth
K owles, of London, England, 212 tors,
s:ran Jc.i at TublVs Inlt lieach, Brunswick
count v, in behalf of all concerned.
MALCOLM CARMICHAEL, Master.
Wilmington, N C, 'iv -1. l$;;i:it.
Journal and JStar copy 3t
Wide Awate ana Uj to the Times.
BINFOIO CROW & CO.; offer a full line
of Grerie, oomcistlo?
BACON.
ttUGAIt,
COFFEE,
NAILS
SOAP,
STAKCH.
MULIETS,
BAKLV;,
Ac, Ac. Ac, AC
At very low figures.
Call and see them before making your
purchases elsewhere.
HINFOUD, CROW A CO.,
South Water st.
oct -20 tf
$k NEW ADVERTlSEIIEriTS.
'zr. r,4 ..".ri
IfEnbch Mqiahf s jSons
""to substitute fortoapt j aft boa s-!
hold purpose,exceptwa.ing clothes IW
S A P O 1 O
for cleaning, jour house will save the
labor of oneleaner. Give It a trial: X
&rM OLIO
Ibr WtoUAw is better than -whiting or
"water. No removing curtains and
earpeU. ,,... .... . , . .- .
S A PKO LsI iO
cleans paint and wood, In fact the en
tire hQM, better than soap. Ho slop-pint-
Bave labor. Ton can't afford
to be without it.
S A PO 'JVrP O
for scouring knives Is 'better and
cleaner jthan Bath Brick.' WiU not
f l
S A POLIO
is better than soap and sand for pol-
lauiuKX urvraro.;, JCTlgmen Without..
scratching. -ie;h- - v. yy
poUthesluirtTKnd copper utensils
pouthes- ManTKud coppe
betterf ihanjwidVi5ro&
nd rotten:
nones: -
s m ;:p:Q-rp-Oi
ferwaaninf dishes and glassware Is
invaluable. Cheaper that soap.
S..A lO.!li-T O.,
removes stains from marble mantels; '
tables vjtnd statnary, from . hard-fln- '
ished walls; and from-ehina and por-.,
celaim -; , -Tf-
S A P O L I O
removes tains and grease from car
pets and other woven fabrics.
There is no one article fchowii ; that' will
do so many kinds of work, and do it as
well as Sapolio. Try it, . , i ,;,
HAND S A P O 1 J I O
a new and wonderfully effective
Toilet Soap, having no equal in
this country or abroad. .
hand SAP OLIO
as an article of the bath, "reach
es the foundation" of dirt opens
the pores and gives a healthy ac-
tionand brilliant tint to the skin,
HAND SAP OLIO
cleanses and beautifies the skin.
, instantly1 removing any stain or
blemish , from . both hands and
face.
HAND S-A POL ro
is without a rival in the world
for curing -or preventing rough
ness and chapping of either hands
or faces.
HAND SAP 0 L I 0
removes tar, pitch, iron or ink
' ' stains and grease; for workers in
machine shops, mines. fcc, Is in
valuable. For making the skin
white and soft, and giving to it a
"bloom of beauty," it Is unsur
passed by any cosmetic know n
HAND s A P O L T6
costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, aud
everybody should have it. You
will like it.
Don't Fail 1o U j these Goods.
Buy it of your 'merchant if he lias it
or will procure it for you. If not, then
write for our Pamphlet, "All about fc?a
polio' and it will be mailed free.
Enoch. Mororan's Son's
20 PARK TL ACE, Ar. K
or .LOMBARD ST.. BALTIMORE, ;.M1.
Iuly30 61-ly
""""frui.t.
TU AKR1VE PFR fc. REGULA
TOR. 50 barrels Choice Apples,
50 barrels Potatoes and Onions.
. 50 wholes, halves and quarter box
es of Raisins.
GEO. MYERS,
11 and 13 Front street.
tf
oct 30
T
BILL, ARP'S
Peace JPapers,
WITII ILLUSTllATIONS
BY MATT. O'BRIEN;
JESSAMINE,
A NOVEL, BY MARION HARLAND
The New Magdalen,
A NOVELL BY WILKIE COLLINS.
For sale at HEINSBEKOEKo H ,
oct 31: Live Book and MuhJcStn-.
- ' n i ' i i' , i.. i j r- - f t I . l
N. F. BURjVHAiU'JS
jy- NEW TURBINE H
Has lecu te&ted at YORK, PA, byO
T). M. ETTINGER, C. E.,
and at HO LL YOKE, MASS; byfTl
.IAS. EMEUSnv. H 1
4y For Pamphlet and test report
address N F BURNHAM, York, Fa.'
MAYOR'S OFFICE.
CITY OP WILMINGTON-, Tf. C,
October 31. 1873.
A COo III A NCE with an ordinance of
the City, persons desiring to lay paveineuU
must have the City Surveyor to establish
the proper grade for doing so. The import
ance of enforcing this ordinance, can be
seen at a glance. Penalty for a violation,
foUt W P. CANADA Y, Mayer,
oct 3 1 ot ' ' "Journal and Star copy.
SEWING. EMBROIDERY, &c.
ALL ORDERS FROM THE CITY AND
country for making Underwear, Braid
ing. Embroidery. Stamping- Crocheting,
Pinkinsr, Tucking. Stitching and Cording,
left at the Rooms of 4 e v Florence 'Sewing
Machine "will lie neatly and promptly ex
ecuted. nov 3 Hl-2t
NEW
lIONABLElAilMscioOL
AgHew Hanovor Bank Hal) Wi.'
mington, N. c. W"
MIS. J. H. BA.ILKV
Wishes to inform the citizens nf m- '
ton that he will own i tLM i,ni
chool, to toSPiii?4001
FASHIONABLE DANCEsj OF THr n
Also Fancy Dances for children
at,P. M.cmnnnclngTue;
Wednesday and Friday, at hp ?.Mondiy
inz Monday, Nov. 3d. 1 ' M-: nj!iic.
rm and T&Sttfi&SSSji
Private Isons will be given ,,
dfZrrhJSn the ITofessor's ff.;'
pied by Classes. 9 "notocca.
Mr. Bailey is a Teacher of lone
and guarantees satisfaction S exPrteDct,
Music by the Italian Band.
NEWGOODS!
WE OFFER TO O VR CITJXE Xs j
FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS
OF THE FINEST QUALITY, '
The Largest Stock Brought to tkis
Market.
Now is the time to' Purchase when
Everything is Marked Down.
An Inspection of quality and prices
is invited.
New. ilroii Front Building, comer
Front and Princess Street.
' ept29 113-tf
The following naiacd pieces are recom
mended as being among our latest and best
issues:-
Music
iSJtlBi tLee 1 Bill--8ong. Um. a5c
Why don't yon come Home, 8ong. Bays.
'Neath the Waves her Spirit wanders Fonir
Stewart. i0c. 8'
Give my love to all at home, Song. Stewart
SO C
No little one to meet me. Song. Pratt. 30c
Think of me sometimes, Maggie. Sonir
8tewart SOc. K"
Softlv shone the Stars oi Heaven. Sonir
Pratt. SOc. .
Sent
Dinna forget your Mltiier, 8aodic. Song
Hays. 40c. '
I long to see ihe dear old Home. Sunt
8tcwart. iJLc.
Little Sweetheart cora listen totne. Sotiii
French. 30c.
My every thought was of thee. Song. Hays
35c.
Men are such Deceivers. AUo pong, from
"Pauline." Song. Danks. SOc.
Stay not Ion: away. Soprano eong, from
"Pauline." .Song. Danks. SOc.
To please the Girls. Baritone toDjr, from
"Pauline." Song, i Danhs, 30c. ' :
My Heart for thee. Soprano Bong, from
"Pauilnc." Song. Danks. 30c.
My Queen of Stars, Awake. Tenor song,
from "Pauline." Song. Danke. 30c.
Post-Paid,
Jenny, the Flower of Kildare. 8ong. Stew-
art. 40c.
Wheper softly, Mother's Dying. 8ocg.
Stewart. 30c.
Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer. Hymn.
Danke. SOc.
My love sleeps under the Daises. Song.
Persley. SOc.
Ob! How d'ye do. Aunt Susie. 8oiig.
Stewart. 30c.
Dat makes me noddings out. Bong. May
wood. 30c.
'Neath the white and purple Blossoms.
Song. , Persley. 30c.
Norah is dreaming ol you Sonir Pratt.
30c.
The sweetest Bud Is mising. Bong. Danka
20c. -
On Receipt
Will be come home to night Mother? Soog.
Danks. 30c.
God bless our home. Song. Stewart. 40c.
Get up and shut the door. Song. Hats. 35c
Does he ever thick of me. Song. Haye. 35c
Come, Holy Spirit. Hymn. Danks. 30c
My dear old Mother. Song. 8tewart. 30c
I hare no hotue. Song. Haye. 40c
Lost and cast away. 8oug. Hays. 35c
Poor little Tim. Song, Abbey. 30c
Or the
Oyster and Wine at 2 A. M. Song Stew
art. 30c
Come over the billows afar. Song, frati.
35c.
Saviour, Thou art ever near. Song. Dankf.
SOc
The Toast Briudisi for male voices. Song.
Tonel. 40c
Pearl ot America. Caprice. Instrumen
tal. Kink el. 35c
Circling Waves. Instrumental. Jttnkel
40c
Bel?e of Saratoga. Waltz. Fltabugh. 35c
Morning Xepbvis, f Mt-zurko. KiBk. 35c
Fannic'a Qolckfittp., Quieksbp. Klakel.
Markeil Price.
Autumn Leaves.
Reverie.
IustrnmvnUi.
Kinkel. 50c
The Reapers. Instrumental. JKinkel. 35c
Merry Girls. Galop. Kinkel. 30c
Mollie Darling. InstrumenUl. Kinkel.
SOc
La Zingareila. Instrumental. Kinkel. 30c
Happy thoughts. 8cbottiscbe. Kinkel. 50c
Danse Cubaine. InstrumentaL Klckel. 40c
May Pole March. Mueller. 35c
Good Uunior, March. ABard. 350
Fleur des Champs, Valsc, Tonet. 50c
Published and sent, post paid on receipt
of price, by;
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- sept 27-tl 5U9 Broadway, N T.,
HEW CITY DIRECTORY.
rjq BE ISSUED previous to the Fair iu
November. Advertising rate liberal.
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tion is completed and delivered.
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out delay. .S. (1. HALl
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