North Carolina Newspapers

1 JJI""1 J - 1 Mi. I v U ' J rr SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891. QL. XXIlH-THIRD SERIES. HO. 29. I; r .. . ' KiJlk fcr infants and Children 'CMtorlsls so n a?tl to children that t recommend it as superior to any prescription WQfftttom." H. A. Aacaca, 21. D., 1U o. Oxford Ct, Li-ooklTa, Y. Itsfiimin-'"" " . "Vt.Trki"ea it. f ew are mo SSlSS-U Gloria viibiu easy reach ; : - t CAKW3 TOi, Cantorla ctrres Colic, Constipation. our fetoniach, Diarrhoea. Eruotation, . Kalis Vv oniw, gives sleep, and yrymotca 61. gestion. Without injurious medication. . ' For soTrtal jvars I hare recommended your' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial i Eniris F. ardzi. M. "The Winthrop," lth Street and Tth ATd., Tew Yor k City. lit.' Pastor pwUsdoto IWonn .- " - - - TBB CWTAUK COMPAWT, 77 MCERAT STRKKT, NBW YOWt. uhj-mu.i.hi. EVERYBODY INVITED! THE Git EAT F ESTIVA 1 A JInsic Event Hitherto Unap prpachttl in Hie Stntc-A Cri ; tiquc by Prof. Neavej One tiling is settled to entire the sat isfaction of all ur people and our visit ors and 'that is, that North Carolina nev er before knew such a musical fcvent as Hint now in progress in Charlotte. EdruStruus,who was in the country last fall would himself have been wed ' entertained in the Atianoite auuilwi- iuniMitst nigl:tr There U but one ex nnnKimi F (unnion. and that- if. ihat tlie festival is eveii better tljan had been ! nticiDated by its mosti ardint entbusinsts. Good musical critics say that the festival this year is a tuindred per ctnt. better than Use one last Ju--ie. The Concerts have leeu attended by fhe mit crowds and . t'ne auditorium has'been pretty Well txt d. The chorus is a splendid one, the orchestra per fectly magnificent, and the soloits ex ceptionally line. One of the roost en thufeiasticallv applauded numbers last nighf, was the vudin solo, by.flir. r nz TO CALL AT 3, W. BOSTIAM'S Ana sec his NEW STOCK of 0 I K. lillinery. f Consisting cf DRESiS GOODS,: IlOSIEIiM, ,' UKDEKWKAIV Neckwear,- .SiliiiTS. f. .... . j j .We makd a spociarty i y- -v rn rrv rt (Ill LI J X. J.tJ A K' .MILIXXi:UV h n )'.v Miss Al(h'rs')i), ol ialtiinprc. and (ixamine Iht j-tock. W-niTE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, WRAPS, ROBES. in UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS op .i un ler th:) in. mug' ) nip nt of Van arc earnestly invited tocall Gaul!, and the rendition of v;;s a rbuger. . I Not the least inUrested person m the audience last uiht, was Prof . W. H. Neave, of Salisbury, a nieal m-sh-.u:tor of much more than local note. In an interview with the News to-day, he said: ' i attended the concert yesterday afiernM)U expect ing to hear good, but not first-class, orchestral mc, con ducted in th ostentations style of self display now so prta'ent among music directors; but happily, these jauruiises were very greatly and most agreeably at fault. The Jrchestra is a Congruous combination f individual artists of genuine coinage. Ti e v a v absolutely none to compare with it in this county, outsids of New Vrk City,! Boston, Chici-goand Ciucinn ti. Juiinicktd is certain iv a model coudwetor, and such are ra ecv,--ii-(hiys. lie gives ampie evidence ol being thoroughly conver sant w.th his work and puts head and heart wholly into its preforinance with racefu!, undemonstrative earn, stnevs, thus-exhibiting his own merit in i.ugu the par tfficieney of his orchestra. The opening overture. 'Oueron,'" all the other- number on the programme ;IS V,4v:s ii-ver pr sen-ted in m re cor rectly, arti-tically atid ddectaldv any where in the musical woidd, and rarely The' same, cji coursj?, is true itie. We can admire the very old artist, who eauses some to regard the shakiuess of his voice s evidence of his ripe superiority; .but when youth begins to imitate the vocal palsies of old age, it is time to raise a warning protest. Charlotte News. From Providence, Corres; ondencc of tlie Watchman. Mr. Editlr: If yen will allow me space in your valuable paper, I will write a few lines on the Alliance. I can say that some of our members have withdrawn their names from the Alliance because they did not get forty acres of Hnd ami an old white mine within three months5.' It would be better if we never would have such men in the Alliaiicv. Eyery thing must have time. .r-. A man cannot be a ""good Alliance man without he reads his Alliance pa per. A man cannwt be a good church man without he reads his church pa per. : If there are any of the Alliancemen who are not taking t his valuable paper, I hope and trust that they will send iu their subscritxion at once for the i Watchman. Our Alliance is composed of the best men in our community. W e are i unit on all the demands of theAili ance and will be found iu the thickest of the tight for the principles that the Alliance is striving to accomplish. Let me say right Iter that I - for one, am proud f what tin Alliance has al ready done, and Tet us be encouraged to press on wjth energy for the right. I believe the day is not far distant when every class of men will rise up and call us blessed. With all this let us he prudent and act wisely in a'l things. '"Look well before we le ip.M Wishing you, the Watchman and the brot herhood much success. P. f For the Watchman. -A Few Remarks on Priuciple. By rrot. Owen U. Bishop. "Every human being may be con sidered i a the light of a complicated machine capable of executing t he most delicate species of work as well as the most uncouth kinds rtquisite to main tain the world in a wholesome condi tion. It is well understood that' no machine can perform any work what-. ever until and unless it be in combina tion with some motive power; in other words, we liken tlie human body to the machine and the soul to the motive power. Now, in treating of principle, we take no account of the machine (the body), that is perfect, but we deal with the motive power the life, mind, soul or will.,. Again, every machine requires the application of a specific force to insure its. proper action arid exhibit its highest capnbilities. Arti ficial forces may sometimes take the place of specific ones, for we might at tach horses to the locomotive instead f applying steam, utilize the wind for our ocean steamship, harness men to wagons and so fourth, but in every casi. the machine is abused, the power perverted, and the whole thing a dis appointment. The railroad eagine and the ocean vessel are designed for steam power, wagons for horses, and no substitute force can possibly be satisfactory. So it is with regard to the human body; it is designed and created to be governed in all its actions by special motives which alone can develop its highest qualities and force it to attain its greatest perfection. What hies motives snouiu be are 'No. Piedmont Alliance Fair Premium List Continued. Department C Orchard Products. 1 Best exhibit green fippls, not less than half bushel, Wilkes Letter. 2 3 4 i G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3G 37 38 39 u 11 u U u ii ti ii il les. ii ii u ii u ii " pears, dried fruits, fruit trees, ! exhibit grapes, display " apple brandy, npt less than on quart, crn whisky, i ' u ii rve blackberry wine" ii tt ti it ti ii ti ti ti u u tt ti t tt ti ti tt tt it tt it ti ti tt ti it ti tt tt tt tt tt tt tt ti ti tt u u it ti It it tv tt tt -it grape wiae, , " any other variety1 nnnlp riflpi !4i 11 " .!-. display of vim?s and. ciders, not less than fit gallons, exhibit dried apples, i peaches, blackberries, . . cherries, i collection of greenhouse plants not less that 25 varieties, " dahlias, not less than 20 varieties, v " , hardy perrennials not less than 20 varieties. " joes, perennials " geraniums, ' . " wild flowers, " , largest display of wild flowers, display of evergreens, collection of fern. hardy flowering shrttbs, not less than 20 varieties 1-00 rustic flower stand with growing plants, ; ' .50 hanging basket with growing plants, ' - -- 50 floral wreath amateur) ' i ' basket of choice and tastefullv arranged flowers l .50 largest boque of choice flowers,, 50 disnlav of cut flowers. . .50 " collection tastefully arranged and correctly named forest leaves .50 -". J27 14 display of native wild grasses, in vase or hanging basket, .50 ! .25 pair uuuqueis iu uyeu nauve grassws, iiuu teas fcttuu v iai tfiifn, tt tt tt tt it 1st. ' 2r. $ .50S .25 .50 .2" 1.00 .25 ' .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 1.00 ' .50 - .50 -.23 50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 - .50 .25 .50 .21 1.00 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 . .25 2-00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 .50" .25 .50 .25 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 .50 .21 .2i .25 .25 or. on m ade known to us in various ways and 40 For the largest and best display of growing: ornamental shade ill :t 11 V teaches us aS lYiJ. Iliiby Carriages S7. 50 Ibiby Carriages?" I'aby Carriages 7 5' Baby ' Carriages ;:S7. 50 -TJaov Carriages 87.50 v. m mmmm ?r - -i F!ORNITURE, dun 0 Parlor Suits 835.00 Parlor Suits'35.00 Parlor Suits $35.00 Parlor Suits $35.00 Parlor Snits "$35.00 e o i lat night of the orchestral ' programme; but it grand vain.- ami oower was miuiu'sted last night in another phase namely in its support of. the choruses. 1 lie large ehi.ru- c imposed of many small, separate choruses from 'many distant towns in this State, wi:h neccessarily very little enssfmble drill, con Id not, in the nature of things, have avoided rhythmical O ' .... I i . lactation. lint this tine orchestra held them toget her so that 'chorus was lanimatcd by one spirit, and hence, sang most effectively and with a vim thai I mrmV the larccst purchase of BABY CAtUJIAOES this season that 1 have made since I h ive been iu hiUness. Bought over 7 Carriages at a single purehas. I .cnX VVhucl- af 7-50- 1,1(1 you . ever see any of those CO " ','" - rir -hit nnnnT-oTmn n A T)T)T A PlW v i- I-. i n i i t' r i i i 1 i p. , Vt l i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 rvi iju Of mine? Think of it! Silk plush at S12.00. I have ")?:?Z this-eason Thev are heautitul styles m uauan uinmnw, i.mu i....-.,,, fr 'rora lo(M) f" 00. The P.AMBOO is something new also, and is having a J T . 1 1 ! :"... ,.f:,U V.h- st vies, and I iruarantec to sell you UllC ru.ll.i l can ;im n j - y-""-. -... .i.'. .i.. s.r .u,. Carriages from 15to X) per cent. ies inuu an, uaa, v- " , . ? PARLOR SUITS. I have an endless variety of Tailor' Suits, to suit all tastes andcyerybody's nn-ket -I can sell von anvthing-from the Woo! Plush Suit of Operas, m Valimt -trame'for oulv SttYlK). to the handsome Silk J.nask Suit of o pieces for 2 .00. Tins is a Suft' thM retails hi New York City for $325.00. My stock i8 more than - complete iu every respect. ' PIANOS AND ORGANS of the finest, most reliable makes, sold at lowest prices, for cash or on easy pay ineuts. Write foi my new Catalogue. . E. M. ANDREWS; 14 ainl-in WVsl.Trade St. THE- ffl 3 ff h'S TT " TYPE- was swul-stirjrijg-and intensely delight fid. Director Jung nickel hi some recall vacal Solos proved himself an accom pmist, on piano, of tine taste, good judgmei.t and direction, whch proves him a virauoso in: that line; the same may also b". saiil of Director McLean. God soloists are numereus, ut trul.v food accompanists are very rare. And now as to .the vocal soloists, engaged at, presumably, much expense, from distant eiti- s It h appropriate to remark that they are paid, indirectly. by the music loving people: the people h'.ivo -i virht tbfr.'fnre. us a ilirv. to judge ot the merit, mediocrity or de- merit ot the musical renditions iney pay for, by applause, silence or signs of dislike. The Americans are the only people who strain politeness, ami so refrain from showing palpable signs of dislike; hisses, groans &c, are used freely in every other country, in return for the painful inflictions on their feel- inns by' paid incompetents.. Ui tne u..i I vocal soloists, oulv two, last night, tully pleased me namely, juiss v ecu and Mr. Berneke. Miss Button is evidently the posses sor of a fine vc i e and an 'expressive musical nature: why then should she aflNct a "teir in her voice" by a' -con- tin i )tis vibrato or trenudo? It is a failinu that called for marked censure by the press that assuredly deserved, t. it infections 111- Perfect Align- flaence 01, young vocalists It was Corresponoence of the Watchman. Jack frost visited us again last week and did considerable damage to fruit and vegetables. Moravian Falls had quite a novelty a lew dys ago. Two tame 1 ears passed through the place. It was quite a novel sight for the young folks to so them dance their jigs and climb trees. Thev went to Wiikesboro from here. Our village is growing; there are several new buildings in course of erection. The school will close here on the 22 I inst. Uev.W A-Pd is to preach the sermon and J. Spaiuhour will de liver the address. The young people will have an'entertaiument at night. We anticipate a pleasant time. There is talk of having a picnic on Saturday, but the place has not been decided upon. I stated m a previous letter that Prof. It. L. Patton had quit the school principles room and would devote his entire time to preaching, but rumor has it that he will teach here again this fall. I know we cannot find a mare suitable man for the place. Prof lleudren is speaking of geing toVlVxas. Wllkesborough had an extensive fire a few days nro. It is estimated that come to our understanding bv channels. Experience much while practicability exerts a compulsory force. The great powers thin controlling the human body are termed our "principles,1' and every word and de-d of ours niut bipiompted by some, principle r other, either good r bad: good if prompted by author ized, and bad if prompted by unauthor ized motives. The motives brand us as principled or unprincipled persons. It is impossible for the human family to prosper without a preponderanceof good. principles, and all sound educa tion throughout the world and in all ages has based its highest value upon the iuculcatioi of high principles and the results thereof. What kiad of buildings would we have if each builder used a measure of his own choice if one's yard stick contained thirty inches, another's twenty-four arid another's' twenty-one? If ouf person's pound weighed thirteen ounces, 1 another s ten ami another s nve. now 90 could there be any cooperation in work 23 or business, any success, any progress? 24 The hum. in race is 111 lust such an un satisfactory and pitiful condition while there is no stable and settled code of amongst its members.. When at school we used to write such copies a "No lie thrives," "Live and let live," "Honesty is the best policy," "Put vourself in his ph.ee," "One good turn decei ves anoth r ' and "Virtue has its own reward." W e were taking our moral physic, being provided with, the 34 proper means for discharging mes iu- 35 tore duties and obligations. It 1 -Household Fabrics. 1 o 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 ti tt u H U il U 11 u il it ii it ii (I ii it ti ii it ti 25 20 27 28 29 30 30$ 31 32 33 - $10,000 worth of property was do- then the duty ane1 should be the aim j stroyeu. A Mr. Brien, of Maryland, is buy ing hickory timber in this county. Qvii) Est. 3,Ieiuoria!. At a special meeting of Oak Ridge Alliance No. 5G7 held on Iredell county. of every oiu to be possessed of high principles, not only high but fixed; not honest and truthlul to-uay, snaky to-morrow and fallen next da3'5 there must be ho surrender, the motives tried and true must be "nailed to the mast." Who wishes to have dealings with persons ot no it or intercourse 1 1- . .... 1 ttirMic'll TIT n 1001 H, f.Jl ;,iM.,ni . .nn. OrinClDte. WllOSC Uiui.ti mcui., in:ijJ.w,uc.r..6M... - . " ..f nil nfr.HH contracts 1 j. uicv llilir aui .u ltrU' . . . I 11 I, ..K.r. mnrti Whereas, It has pleased U , to r-- na . ; , " , move from us on the ZSth iy ot V'lZ resolutions' were adopted: nf 31 vears.our 1 he lnwara ieeuug 3G 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 50 51 52 trees, plants, exhibitor, Department D. Best piece home-made woolen jeans, linsey, flannel, cotton yam, home-spun, woolen yarn, rag carpet, home made blanket, cotton coverlet, handsome hearth rug, knit or chrocjieted counterpane, quilt, machine made, chrocheted worked quilt, calico quilt, worsted quiltj silk quilt, pair cotton sppks, " woolen " u " knit gloves, suit of clothes, all home-made, cradle quilt," toweling, plain sewing, 5 . calico dress, cut and made by exhibitor, foot mat, matting, thread or silk, silk embroidery, knitting in either wool or silk thread, gold, silver or bead embroidery, - thread embroidery, - - . chroclieting4 in either wool or silk thread, specimen of lace, ( collection of lace, specimen tatting, - ' table coveiembroidered, lap robe, embroidered, hand-made "tidy, infant's tidy, lambrequin" initial letteis, embroidered, lace work, infant's saqk, kn'.t or chrocheted, pillow shams, , blanket work, sham work, . lac? handkerchief, fancy apron, fire screen,' leather work, any design, wax - 11 it it ii it ti it 11 t. ii ti it it ii a it - 2.00 l.CO .50 .25 .' .50 .25 T .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 . V 150 . .25 .50 .2.5 .50 .25 ; .50 .25 . . i;oo .50 .50 .25 .50 ;25 .50 .25 .50 .25 1.00 .50 ' .50 .15 .50 .25 ' ;50. .25 1.00 .50 .50 .25 .50 ' 45 : .50 .25 . - ..50 . .25 " .50 .25 - K.50 .25 V .50 .25 .50 .25 ( 1.00 .50 ' ,.,.50 .25 -.50 .25 .50 .25 ' .50 .25 ! .50 .25 - . .50 ,25 . .50 .25 -50 .25 ! .W .25 .50 .25 1. o-: - o 1.- .25 . - .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 . : .25 : . - - .25 Charlotte, N. C, WIST that we are really ,v r v 1 i. mi c 1.- ; i transactions is of far greater value man tion of an Alwise Providence we bow iong ago iu wu, A king nay make a oeitca khijjiu, A marquis, duke and a' that. But au liouesl man 's utove his might, A man's a m ui tor a' that. (U tools their sllka and kn ivos their wine, Their tinsel s'uow and a' tuat The honest man, tho' e'er so poor, la king o' men for a" that. in humble submission. Jiesohed 2d, That we desire to bear our testimony that in the death of Brether McKuijlit our Alliance has lost a faithful member, a kind brother Mini nn efficient officer. That the com- Certain. rules of life and conduct 1 I ' L 1 tU.t 1,1 ill 1 Ollfl I. must-ne set uowu tu luc hmh i Simplo, Durable.. Prints from rdonr Mct.il Tvn'o.loos'tho work of a 100 Araeliine it inent. Prints CapitalsSmall Let- first used by Uubun, who m one opera, y-, , -0 took a fancy to express, on the stage, tors, Ligures and Character b a sentiment Gf deep emotron by a pe-u- all. Price com plete, lo m unity has lost a useful man, a mau of enercrv and integrity, a man of so- , wi,(M1 ;,, d.)ubt how. to speak cial disposition and temp -rate hands, u0W to act, just as the physician that the State has lost . a goou ciuacm, , i..wver c0usult their boolis ana j ... .1 1 THE MERR1TT Agents and canvassers wanted. Apply to J. ALLBN BROWN, ;A g't for J. N. C. i W if H a I 14 mm Is the PlacS to Get Monuments, Tcmhstonas, Lc- WORKS guarantee A krsre stock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days .ati.sl;.ttion in every respect and positively v ill not he uiulersou!. . ; .G-ranite Moiunnents . , X)f all kinds a sj)icialty. C. B. WEBB, PltOl'HlCTOR. liar 'trembling, or unsteadiness or his voice, which doubtless, is done by this accomplished artist, was anidet at once appropriate and beauti ful. But unfortunately, this effcf, be ing easy to imitate, I12 soii had many followers, who not being blessed with his taste and judgment, m ule the prac tice of it common, and by taking away its : pprpriate meaning, destr ye 1 its rea charm. The fr,t requirement of inusical ex pression ii clear, articulation intona tion, full firm, even and jpure tone: lee'.ing that is infused into such cul t tied tones. The vocal tremolo is, at best, "but a simulation of musical feel ing; but it really achieves on imitation of the shakey vocal pal.-ey of old age. All well cultured voeflists j know how undesirable a trembling voice is, and so avoid taxing theii vocal! organs be wh-it. m written there as tlie tn-ui'u " - . , best possilrfe information. Kacn day if tempted to cheat we should rflet and decide no, for "honesty is the best no'icv"-wheu tempted to. lie reflect and decide no, for "no he thrives. lhu the po-session of the loftiest principles may be obtained, and the true, yes, the only successful educ.ttiwii of mankind be achieved. Prom West Iredell. Correspondence of the Watchman. v 1-1 -id O-irPtt frost v mornings last yond their natural o,vers tud capabil tv.d il.p rburch-a consistent, devottd and zealous Christian. 1 Resohed 3d, That we deeply sympa thize witlrthe family of the deceased in tlieirsad bereavement, and we with them would drop a tear to the memory of our departed brother who bore his lingering and sore affliction with such patience and Christian resignation. Jtesoh-ed 4th That a page in. our book of records be inscribed to his ni Muory and that a copy of these resj- lutions be sent to the tamiiy or tne ue- ceased. and also that a copy be sent to The Carolina W atchman tor juibli- . cation. feigned T. N. feTEELE, 1). W. Lowrance, Com. M. E. Kamsey, -N'b one doubts that Dr. Rage's Catarrh liemedy really cures 1 ai arrl), whetht r I he disease bo recei.i or ox long standing because tlie makers ot ltctlucli ihelr talUi In It With a f 3o guaraniee, which lsu 1 a u.erene-.vspaperguaran laamo- : - , Weilther UiClil J nai moment a nucu juu k1 - ucin " - '- makers can't cure you. The reason telr talth health of this com 1111111 is this- Dr agi's remedy has proved it sea tn ine ncmin rh-ht 1 ure toi nlutty-nlue out ot one hundred cases y 0O. ofcatarrh In the hea.i. and the World's Dispensary , . v ilu ible naner Mettical Assoclitlou can afford to take the risk ot b.iccess to )Our V.liuauie papci 'New Stirling, Iredell Co., N. C. test, It the makers are willing to take the HI so tue rest is easy. You pay your druggist !W cents an i Hi trial begins. It you're wanting the f.f oU . ocliiltig U-tU-r-.. 1.1.11! 54 55 50 57 58 59 GO Gl it it 11 ti ti tt 11 11 it it it ii 11 it 11 n' it it it i. ti it tt it 1 it it ti Ti .1 ..u nnf much d:ima"R weeK. it niis suuij inv." - j- was done. Some cotton was killed, but G2 G3 04 65 GO G7 1 2 3 4 5 G 1 8 9 feather moss i hair spatter . disnlav of home-made fabricsnd. handiwork in this depart- nient except the iouowing x , oil painting, . . " . " " 1 fruits and flowers, u portrait from life, . t water color, fruits and flowers, painting ou silk, . . : . water color landscape scene in N. 0., and from nature, crayon drawing, , . . ' ,, r-- C and largest exhibit of crayon drawings,-not less than five by one pepon, pencil drawing, . ! - painting on glass, - , specimen pennmanslup. plain " " ornamental, ... " l- jtfcrojl work, 1 u pen drawing, ' ' ' . ( Department E- Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds, dr. Best stallion over 4 years old, ' "' " brood mare over 4 years old. M stallion oyer 2 years and under 4, f - .. U ii ' ii 11 tt . tt u mare . M : " colt under, 2 and over 1 year old, . " colt 1 year 'old or under, .50 .25 .o0' .25 - .25 .50 .25 ' .50 .25 , .25 2.00 .50 -.50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 . . . . .. 1 :t 1 " the most of it was in the grouna so it ; 10 was safe. 1 11 Th prospect for wheat and oats is jo not so favorable now. Spring oats are 13 the woit 1 ever saw. The fruit trees are shedding a great ii ti it DRAUGHTED SADDLE HOfiSES, WITH OR WITHOUT PEDIGREE. - , 5.00 J 5.00 ' . - 3X10 3.00 s - 5.00 . 1.00 Best stallion, ; " broodmare, saddle horse, single harness horse, 7.,.. x pair match horses (ownel by exhibitor) 14 15 10 17 18 VS r4ii!dmi Cry for Pitcher's rtoria. J II., ,.i tinrnsM nnnv. farnrhorse (regardless of age) to show kee& condition, pro per care and good breaking, colt two years old or under three, . . v : one yfear old or under two, - " under one ye ir old, ;. . flat font talking horse, - ' f ry ' ' 1 1 . . .t-' i,;k; f mlts rrardless of kmJ. under three una litrei. caiuuiw " r - yeur;uld, owned by one peuo.i, y - to BE COXTISUEp. 2.00 2.00 1.00 LOO 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 :25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .25 .25 -1.00" - 1.00 1.00 5.00 500 25) 1.00 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 .50 1.00 l.fK) .50 .50 1.00 1.00 3D0 r.r ... f'r) i