CONTINUED FROM TIEST PAGE. J
ty of thfecoimtry,c iTn: Iniject ia well
worthy of the thoughtful consideration
of the tax payer and the retrencher.
lift id th ti'nrfc ' 'nf wisdom and anund
economy to make this crime contribute
as much as possible to develop and in
crease the value of that property which
it so heavily taxes. And for one I de
sire the declaration to go forth now to
all men that they will find it to their
interest,: as well as their comfort, to
live by honest toil and labor. The man
who commits crime expecting; to live in
idleness while - in the custody of the
law will, so far as 1 am concerned, find
he has made a great mistake. If he
never knew what; hard work was the
Qnv aril 1 taqaIi liim T Kova ft a..
., UISBV3 Vf 111 vcavu WllUt 11U V V IIV f""
tience with crime: or idlenessr and a
provision of law to hire out, by county
authorities,' persons who commit crime
and will not voluntarily work to pay for
it, will, in my opinion tend to lessen
crime and relieve the burdens that rest
upon honest men." .
We have already accomplished enough
with this convict labor to teach us that
if properly used we can make it an im
portant factor in developing the wealth
"and resources of the State. ;'With it
we have slowly but steadily climbed the
mountain side, filling hero an immense
gorge and there making a huge excava
tion till a splendid passway has been
made for the locomotive, where but a
few years ago the way was impassable
for man or beast. With it we have re
moved barriers that roe up in-our way
mountain-high, and when they were
too high to be scaled we bored through
them. With it the engineer, passing
under the very backbone of the mighty
Blue Ridge, will, in a few day's, appear
on the western slope to make glad the
hearts of those whose hopes have so
long been deferred.
In addition to this great work, which
I wish to see pushed forward as rapidly
as possible, there areother enterprises
for the development of the wealth of
State in which this labor may be bene
ficially employed. The railroad from
Fayetteville to Egypt, in which she has
a large interest, claims our attention.
The' State's interest in this road should
be secured, and then the road with the
convict labor extended up the fertile
valley of the Yadkin into the rich min
eral deposits of the north-west. When
-missis completed the force may be
Withdrawn and with it extend the road
from Fayetteville -to Wilmington thus
giving railroad facilities to a large por
tion of our people, and greatly increas
ing the wealth and prosperity of the
sections through which it passes. There
are several short lines of projected rail
way on which' this labor may be profita
f bly employed. Thousands of acres of
V lands in, the eastern counties through
; wnicn tne navor-fowl now wines his
: weary flight, but need the canals, which
j can be cheaply constructed by this la
bor, to make them contribute rich har
vestal to their owners, and much to the
aggregate wealth of the State
But in the employment of this labor
there are certain principles of business
, and State policy that ought to be ob
served: ' It ought to be farmed out
where it will be kept actually at work,
and never allowed to be idle. The
! great works upon which it is most like-
1 y e employed will not be complet-
f to come. ;s la our impover
, $4 condition 'the process of con
f ruction faMd development will neces
sarily be slow. What, we do now ought
to be so done that those who are to di
rect and control years hence mav wise
ly build upon the 'foundation laid bv
I 1 ffup above all 11 ought to be used
to enrich T North Carolina, to build un
her cities and towns and to make more
valuable her lands by constructing lines
of travel and ways of transportation
which tend in that direction, and which
conserve a North Carolina Policy and a
Worth Carolina System,
, u.uvu uuuuui me.se enas can
best be obtained by farming out the
convict by legislative enactments.
When; it is done in this way there is no
power to change it till the Legislature
meets again, although th re may be
manifest reasons why there should be
wiwge. A Deiier pian.it seems to
1 at .
me,' fs to organize a Board of In tern-1
Improvements, which may be compos
ts oi certain estate officers and certain
members of the now existing Boards,
which may be done without any extra
i u ouiw. wve tins Hoard sola
power to farm out the convicts for the
best interest of the State, under such
rules a nd regulations as-may be pre
scribed by law. Such a Board will be
free .from local influences, and.'. I have
no doubt, can make better, contracts for
the State than are secured by the pres
ent system. This Board can also hear
ami determine all complaints as to
treatment of convicts or alleged failure
in compliance With the terms of the
contract.
i t.con Merest,; and u common
pariotin .require .every chiwaof the
W to ponlributeall he can to the de-
elopjaentpf Her resources ,,d the in
fSwIUDid" 1 say a com
'itiSn 1nferest?Tes; It can be demon
n imP principles of
y&t0- the farmer in
L1? BPcuniiljkinUested in
w iue tanas of
oenee. ine poorest tax-
-payer m
t??'- mtresed in seeing Raleigh
1 r!8KHn7oVt and Wil
U mington put on a new Cf prosperity
-i"M;if Chrlotte maintain her
teady ste
&P .iandhaV. U true
Or
??Hon8 ls true ' ery Other
n ana iu peopie. ine ixoo
property of the StaU, as shown by the
last report of the Auditor, is' $146;370,
493. To raise enough money from this
property for State purposes requires"
of twenty-nine and two-thirds cents
on each hundred dollars 'worth of pro-;
perty. Now suppose, by constructing
highways that lead to our own cities
and towns, by. encouraging our own
people in their efforts to Uevelope the
manufacturing interests of the State,
by fostering our own trade and com
merce and by just and equal system
of valuation, ' we could 1 in a few years
double the taxable value of the proper.
ty of the State; and it may be done. Is
it not perfectly clear that any one indi
vidual, no matter in what section he re
sides, would only have to pay half as
much tax on the same property then as
now, for as you increase the value1 of
the property to be taxed, the Atuoun t
of money to be raised remaining the
same, you decrease in like proportion
to amount each hundred dollar worth
of that property has to pay. '
But this common interest and com
mon patriotism not only require the
construction of our lines of communica
tion so that they lead to our own cities
and towns, but they require that our
people shall patronize them. While I
am free to admit, .that the trade and
commerce of the State cannot be con
trolled by legislation without injury to
many of our best citizens, I at the same
time insist that if the shipper in Raleigh
or Charlotte can get an outlet en our
own coast on as good terms as he can,
by a route that tends to build up cities
and towns of other States, he is in duty
bound to give North Carolina the pref
erence. '
So when our people can buy at home
. . ' i . i
as cheaply as tney can aoroau mey
ought to encourage their home mer
chants, their home mechanics, their
home manufactures and every enter
prise of their own State. All petty
jealousies and rivalries between indus
tries and sections which tend to keep
one down because it may outstrip an
other oughto cease, and as the de
voted children of one grand old mother
we ought to labor together to help each
other and to make her "prosperous and
great.. .. (j
I hope I will be pardoned for an al
lu&ion to myself on this occasion. In
my childhood I read about the Gov ern
or of North Carolina and invested him
with the highest honors that befall
mankind. '.. As I toiled and labored on
the little farm by the side ol the sea, in
noble old Currituck, I wondered if it
were possible for me ever to reach that
high and exalted position. f ; :'
The prospect then seemed gloomy,
but I saidlwill try. Guided in all
things by the lessons of honesty and in
tegrity taught me by a pious mother
and a holy father, aided by devoted
and generous friends and favored by a
noble and chivalrous people, I have to
day reached the goal of my youthful
ambition,, and ain about to enter upon
the discharge of the duties of that office
which then seemed so far away out of
my reach. Now it is mine by the free
gift of the people, but I still think it is
an honor of which the greatest and best
men tnay be proud. Although it comes
by indirection and by what some may
call accident, I think it none the less
grea t I am aware of the fact that
while this position confers upon me such
great distinction it at the same time
places upon me grave responsibilities
Now my ambition is to so meet these
responsibilities as to merit the approval
of the people. To this end all that I have
and am shall be unreservedly dedicated.
All that I do shall be done with an eye
single to the public good and with entire
impartiality. The humble and the weak
shall have the protection, in all their
rights; of the strong arm of the law.
The strong and the mighty mast obey
its mandates. And In all things as far
as in me lies, I will try to so discharge
my duties that. the people will feel.
as little as possible their loss' of'ihe
great man who to-day" surrenders into
my hands the important trust they com
mitted to him. ,t J
The delivery of theaa remarks Were
interrupted by frequent applause, and
at their conclusion the Governor elect
received the ; hearty ( congratulations of
the distinguished gentlemen around,
the first to grasp his hand being Gov
ernor "Vance. , , :
The Legislature of Louisiana has call
a convention to frame a new Constitu
tion for that State. Delegates are to bo
chosen March ,18th, and U10 convention
is to meet in Now Orleans April 2Isf.
The citizens of Memphis are. becom
ing frightened at the increasing disinter
ment ol yellow fever victims, and sug
gest that it be stoppod, lest the germ of
that fatal disease be.propAgattd by tho
blazing 'hot sun. j
A smilo costs tho giver nothing, yet it
is beyond price . to the erring and re
pentant, the sad and cheerless, tho lost
and forsaken. It disarms malice, sub
dues temper, turns enmity to love, re
venue to kindness, and paves the dark
est paths with gems of sunlight.
Fishing is the hut resort of tho lazy
man. The Richmond StaU objects to
stocking nl) our streams With free fish,
because tho natural Southern indisposi
tion to- labor might 'bo Increased by'
this means, and dabbling in the. well
stocked streams our people iaight 0
to contrive, to labor and to save with
a view to tho future. " I .
" . r i -;'-' ' --"it I
newsDaner. .
has more than trebled daring the past ear. 1
It contains ail tne Jeadin news anuiiJfa .
to the Daily Ilerald,' and
arrange.m
bandy departments, rne , ,
. -111
FOREIGN NEWS l
embraces special ' tflspatchea from all quar
ters of tne globe. , under tne head or
AMERICAN NEWS '
are Riven uie
TeIegirJrittI)eatdesoftheM.i J""1' '
parts of the Vnuuu ' This Tea- j,.iVy.,JyrtW fiT.avful to our. friends ami th ' public frenerally for h liberal
akes I Tf" , patronage we have had for the pnjit two years while doin boine for
week from all
ture alone ma
I 111b kT r.r.lV Lilillk. Iv. lLJ . ' I
the MBt vajqaqle thronicJe In tb-t'H(Las T
it is tlie cheapest. .Every week is given a
tOLITCAL,NEWS ,
embracing complete and comprebMb'Q de
spatches' from Washington,. including fpU
reports of the speeches of eminent politicians
on tne questions of tne now. . .
THE FARM DEPARTMENT . i i
of the Weekly Herald gives the latest an
well as tne most practical suggestions and
discoveries relatfrigtar tUa&&UtMOf trnrf srtn-
for keepingbuildings and farming ut
in repair. This Is supplemented by a
edited department- widely copied, und
utensils
well-
department, widely copied, under the
head of
giving recipe for practical 4isHeV BiS J for""
making ciounng and for keeping up with
the latest fashions at the lowest price. Eve
ry Item or cooking or economy suggested in
this department li practlcatty fcfetad bf ex
perts before publication. Letters from our
'ans
i and ."London , oirepndcht on the
very latest fashions. The Home Department
of the Weekly Herald will save the house-
wue more than one hundred tun ca. the price
of the paper. Thelatersete oCJ ii U J .
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after. anoLev,erything relating to
mecnanies ana faoor tanng i-mMtuiy re-J
corded. There is a page devoted to all the I
Jatest phases of the business markets. Crops,
Merchandise, : ftc. A alabe Yeatare t
found in the specially reported prices
and conditions of
THE.PRQDUCE MARKJa ,,
gether
Dram sx-tic.k Persorml e nd He Netes.- There
is no paper in the world which contains so
much news matter every week as the weekly
Herald, which is sent, postage free, for One
Dollar. You can subscribe at any time.
The NEW YORK IIEItALl in a
weekly fom,-ONKDOLLAltVear.
Address. . . . . . , ,
If ; sew ibiiiL UiiiiALiy.
' " Broadway knd Ann Streer, 'New Vrk.
GOBY'S LADY'S BOOK
OR 18T9.
REDUCED TO $2 PER YEAR:
TZ&US A8U IX ADVAKCE, FOST UK rESFAID.
We offer no Cheap IVtmiunu, but give you
the best magazine published.
l CLUB TERMS:
One copy, one year, $2 00. Two copies, one
year, $i 80. Three copies, one vear, $S 40.
Four copies, one year. $0 80. Five copies,
one year, and an extra copy to the person
Getting np the clnb, making six copies. t 00.
light copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting np the clnb, making
nine copies, $14 25. Ten copies, one year,
and an extra copy to the person getting up
the clnb, making twenty-one copies, $31 50.
How to Remit. Geta Post-OffleeMoneY
0deron Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phils",
delphia or New York. If you cannot get
either of thesA send Bank-notes and, in the
miitr case register your letter.
Parties desiring to get up clubs send for a
specimen copy, which will be cnt free
', which i
Address,
Address,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUBLISHING
140&-CHSSTNITT PmuADatpaiA.-pA.
OUR, DAILY 1 STATE EXCHANGES.
THE
1 r 1 ' 1 "iiiiiM 1
RALEIGH ORSERYEk.
i
:A Daily and WeeklvT jk
. DEMOCRATIC .NPAPER;
ft hSBsi
XubIished in JJaleigli
BY P. M..HALK, X We-t. SAtJNDERS.
IUtes of ScBscwmox lx ApTIkce:
Dsily Observer one year ........ ......... $8
" six months. 4
' " three montlis...... ' 2
Weekly " one year.......... ....... s 2
" " six ' months.. 75 eta
Address ' '
THE OBSERVER,
- Raleigh, N. C.
. . THE MORNING STAR.
DAILY, PUBLISHED BT'Ws. II. BERNARD
,ilmmgton, N. C.
r
une copy one year (postage paid,
.1" ! sixrnonths.;!". .7
$7.00
1 4.o
2.00
1.00
inree monins. ,
one month
THE DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED IT THI '
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,' ,
i iBale!ghr? ol i (
CASH INVARABLY IN ADVANCE.
Dailt Editiox
One copy one year, , $5.00
six months, $3 00
" " three mohths, - $,00'
Wxekly Kditiok, one year, 00
THE DAT LV'O 6 -E li V-R R.
nubliahcnl h
CHAS. R J0NE3, in Charlotte, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
1 ..I,y i ycar P091 Pald) ln advance
$s.00
TAf 4.05
LL 2.0O
' 31 70 (Tts.
'1 raon
NEW NOVELS.
Latest NosI FRANKLIN 'SQUARE LI
' BRARY.
; ? " RIVARSIDK LIBRARY.
: union SQUAREiLIBRARY.
HARPER S & APPLETON'S
: BOUND NOVELS
BEADLEJS 5 CENT LIBRARY.
JL With' aa ariiiliii bflisarfflLJ&cL
vur iiue, ai iue , ,
Pond's nedicines.
HEALOe AND C011F0IITISG.
ryiOILET S0AP-A mild forni of Pohb'
tn It?0' f' bathinf f1 fft9 tkt
J. te IUiMm' Pt, Chapped Hands
T3LA8TER Vert Superior, of deserved
fied espeoallv or delicate and sensitive
iintnrotti)8ALnuLTrznx2ri(l
SALEM.BOOKSTORE.
Floral
Autorrapb , Abun.
rrr
Sporting tfews.ai home andlsbroad. to-
with a 8tory every weetaSeruiyn by
BOOKSTORE
i A .ne.wI d,l)utiral albiim, Vichly
illustrated w.th choice Wreaths and
Bouauets oFJoweta. Tho most elegant
: -r, blumu-bookstore
a (SHALLOWFOIID STREET; Opposite Piedmont Warehouie.)
n
, WHOLESALE AND TlKTAIL DEALERS IS .
iGBWEBIESsGEXERAL HERCflAXDISE. GBASS SEEDSBGILiOt
jDBif'GOOD
FERTILIZERS AND
ATTlsoh AT Afldison. of Richmond' Va-
can your aii4nuon to
I 11 a f
1st. For thirteen years we. have been
;A i ;., think we understand it pretty thoroughly and know the wants of
, otlr people. .
2mh We have tufflcient capital to enable us to buy our Good exduiveJy for
i ' Csshr thereby saving the dUoounts.
3rd. Wa buy in large nuantilies and at the low cut Driee.
J 1tn -V T the arranged and mwt convenient 5Unrehou an! Ware-
T " ' house in Western North Carolina. .
5th. rVa pay no rents nr unnecessary expene. j . . ,
Cth. We employ none but first-chus talesmen.
7th.. We appreciate the hardneM of the times and want only a f.ur living profit
. on our foods, A t Xt
8th. We never have'and never will, knowingly, mUrepreseut any articUtAetCfct
'a sale. : . '
9th. W base all our transactions on cash values in exchanging Merchandi
-! FroUijoa of evtrv descriulion.
1 Oth. We are willin? alwavs to met fkir.
"TrorreTJoTnolnckerTroTuake
11th. We carryi&s larpc and fine an aortinent of gn.nN cxn found in this
. !; part of the SUU. i i.:
12th.' Wej-eceive New Goods nearly ever
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IS TART OF
I33S 2MES.KSS GOODS
1. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BLACK ALPACAS A SPECIALTY,
l
NBIACHEJ) tAll, RLBAOIIRf DOMFTICS.
tSSiUi! NQCATDS, FLANNELS. .
LlSLS'TIfCKINGS- S A WLS, .SKIRTS, M ERINO
vvJS?, F0R tAWK AND GENTS.
'. BI?uASSIMERlS,l)OKIN.VrU
" SSfkd FULL L,NE OF FRIKSrJF.ANM.
f!l.f,E.LXINAXD VAUXS, LA ROE STOCK OF NOTIONS,
IFATS, STATU NERV. SCHOOL TtnnwK wnnvn svt
SSSSp1,11"1112 NA,I-N AXES,SAWS,HAMi!KIW,
hFJ'&.'yjS AX! LlfX? HORSE AND
. 1
:f ni ice 'mS;.,wu,"'"r' hinoix SCREWS,
t1UTTV. ,R0P; BUCKETS, TITRH. DRCfiS.
inMMi?'SYR,UP8,'SALT MEAT, LARD.CUKFKK,
'ivrfip&.vT. .-CAVLKS, CANNED KRITITS. '
JKLLIE.S; OYSTERS CRACKERS, CANDIES. TUO n
MEAL. CHOP, mux ih wit ct ..VifiV r,...ru
SELL SPENCER II AN ES', UPPER
BETTER FOR WEAR.
ALLISON &
44 STAR
I I J ll.C t M.tl'l I llltli
-NT
COMPLK-TB MANURE FOR TO HA COO AND WIIKAT -tho
cheapest ttfrtilizcr, ncc-ordinff to -rade, on the market, and 1.
ren almost universal satisfaction. SLand.nl
IB
given
Dried FrnlU
Country
JUOlarmen. ,n th.s and aJjoining counties, who have l-n and arr UMn,; it.
A e lo keep frenh Kromi PI-VSTEn and Xo. 1 PKItUVIAN fiUANO.
iv- i r i.AJjI' OUR SKEDS ARE FIRST CLASS,
chelrerTa'even Zlrf TOtt UWE; .AND MlWW. 1. at Win.
of olhe'ishoes'antl ISZ? ""V . W hf W '
and all
nercnandlie.
NRWTON H. 3IEDEARIS, cUonijth Coanty, t f
m s. art- a.. 9
Jan 1st, 1879.
THE BEST STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT MRS. DOUTHIT'S. :
A LARGE LOT OP LADIES' AND 1VIISSES,
FLLIL, AND WI3XTER SUITS.
FIiNB LOT OPJ JiADIES' CLOAKS, f
Vl f.?" " w. n d. Pl J iJ rt m i I o f Good, In me line.' I offtV.
STYLEU"
- - - - " MM bit .
nats and Boimels, Sashes BIbbons, French and Amelran
Flowers, Laces and Edgings, Ruffs and Duffing.
. , .": . J ' A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES TIES, LINER
A BERLIN CiLOVES. RRAIHH ,t
KID
11 AfliDbllSlklU.JkA.B lk
-t 1 mrr I n T. I.T7rT5l7 A TV. and
Mil M ' " m u ( I liur, AMI
llrlYf ?VT7 ?wB!J? H adl)0r, Prmet always on hand.
PiHllE.tlXj1Ii 4Ut- ",H- 8l X 'OTIXTOIM, SHETLAND
'.X-. SDtitnlt.return"tAM Anil vty liberal eocour.sn.eent rt f 1
SaleC.
Fashion able n er ciian t Ta ilor,
on hand a fine line of Foreign ami Domestic Cloth.
' ; - 4V - Cawmeret nn1 Sailings. " ' ' , '
ffnTfi $XPER1EIjcK AS A CUTTER
in New York City, .nd in this Sutc, enWe hira to guntf, ti
; .'i rf . -! taction in all goods made to onlcr.
CAPRICES MODERATE.
Geo.' B; ! Everitt.
Altorney and Gonniellor-at-Law,'
'!':r" ; Winston, "njc,; ,
t IL Practice I B the Courts of the Eighth
7a?Lw! 1)jMtct' In ! Supreme Court, and
In the Federal Conrt.
Co? Pastes h occnjiietl by the latt
AU Imiintn lnirmdA.1
hall receive prompt attention.
to my care
We knowMr.Rveritt well; he U an sc-
C?s!rV-W n,J V1 lawyer,
and weJVctjfijiry VtioniriienilliUo ju siich
to feOCWMMS4f F6fyi4frMai
Vf P k1.Ion' W- - Smith.
W. H, Bailey, C. 8. Hsoser. S. C. C.
OB PRINTING of
t ,lui It.iul t
ail Uescnptious executed
with neatness and disnatrh
a
at; the Press Office. I
OHROMOS01
Vf. U. "UiySHAU.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. i;
and in oIirilinr m. iont;nnnM Ar thm
m m
a lew iacw
encage.1 in Uie SfercanUle buine and
lmn.t Ami rt n Mn,..t;i:A :ti
sale.
day.'
LKATIIFll NON'F
ADDISONfS
Produce
taken In exchange for
Salesmen.
M I,
BINS HAW BROTHERS.
m 1 baW the LATENT
AND LACE COLLARS.
8W1TCIIIS. HOSIER Y A
CXJI.TS.
Inanv oll.r .hI,U 1.
Abo
; ( . .
QEEAT EEDDCTIOn
The withdrawal of J. H 8AILOP rr
the firm tooftVr Uinr VFJtV LARUE
NURSERY STOOK
at GREATLY REDUOID PRICE3 All
persons in want of Frolt Treea. Ili aJ
..botiUI write at once for "U' Ac-
SPECIAL, PUICES.
The finest and IarSt stock ever offered.
No.tf,n'.a.t, mvt U sUed at We,
... , CRAFT A KA I LOR.
THF. NURSERY BUSINESS will heic.
prietnr of "
THE CKDAIt COVE NURSERY
. . .S.W. CRAFT. . "
KID l'LAIXM,
V Yadkin Co, N?C.
. DlAniES-A few
fine DIARIES, at the
common ami
:
a ? '
. . . .7'
AntiHpsnitt a Cm trade this seron.Ve Lsvboxlit Urrl,a4 aow Latr
the r4rure of inTiUng jotxr attrotion U
'All ATTRACTIVE AUTUUJl . AUD WIOTXR STOCK
at frfcm srftrUiagly cbeapw 1 ' .
A beano fai line of OsJtooQ and llrmUet tSnUv 1WI and other Woe4 Trite.
tnnrh tn deman.I o CV-k an-I Dre THrumJcts. . i
, NMt style la Pttas, Clok lIosary. ILt4icn. ecier. Ar.
A full line of Zephyr. Germantown and cUand Woli alrsrs osa Land.
Have itui added to oar buxk a nice line cf rfaraert, llaJr on. &r.
We call particular attention to ocr bean'J.'al l!r cf Gltm snd lava Wn. s;Ue f&t
C3irittms a4 imhUay frrpml jm rfrvWf.rocMUlirc of ToW4 .sla. W(k JStMi
JWr- T)kw st a diUK will be smp'y mkl ly vmt tovnt tJra.
In the ftefeetloti 6f ticwds fi.e lotcmt cf U cmitx U kef ciUalJy la t lt, V
big tttat takiag tnr uS UMwe whs Imxf arts ! erjtuvstii to uun(nrni unrnttt il
K winning our customers' coaCJccce an their crUnu4 iMvnt. . , T
xt. - ' ' 1 r-r.- htdrcrfJimrriT. . i
V AR 10 US, , K INDS . O F BOOKS
:. AT
SALEM--30 OK S-T-O-H E.
B&ECDlUOTdDRi
.Several Ldtsoi' School Boofeat Cost.
1 , t j .. l
LOTS OF - MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
AT AND .SOME BELOW COST.
NOW IS TnE TIME
1 .
CALL AUD SEE
... -
SCRAP BOOK
E'TOECcS AST- '000 5!-.: :
BOX PAPEES VERY CHEAP,
Some as Low as lOcls. 15cts. and 20cls.
A VARIETY OF -
t ........... lr !i
. CHEAPER':THAW -EVER
Exam
JOHix 0. .nsgf tjiw
. .
HOME: INSURANCE COUPAnY,
INSURES AIL
Insurable
; f ... . ,;. ; j
Against Loss or.
1 :
j " , , . y '
9" Mic Most Rcnsonnhlc-Tcrms
LotJrtPrQtnritlv Jtln.t'.i n.. . " ' . '
r -ylmsm'iia'Ws .i
J. BEARD.1 Acnt, - n , , j . TTrr.m, .
ir.. . . . .
T? J;-.- j-w -i,. V, .ij or ,u -ai
ARTICLES TN"
fjrlor Ilrstkea. tOTCer"
1
TltS
4 1
0 i
M FEW i'..
. ' 1 '
FOR CHEAP READING
THOSE POPULAR
US,
A!ND ALBUM
. '.. .
I ....
BLTJM.
w. 5. ckow, .Tie..M4..t
"I. DEVEREAUX Snprilior. ; ' ' ;
.... - , , n . , , ,
:." CUSSES.DF
Properly,
4 -
Damase bj FIrr.
-...ftwa, fllim,
-iTO.-Ryri.
tTm fo U tLs time.
' " iaiiea, xi.u
;, or 1
CM
Salem DoekiUre.
... V-
ti tit
1 A . . ...
i:uteb