Wj)7iljr -Ainataav
t . -
A I O L 2ST t'.. E $ 1 1
o rv
-. Vis TQ CAXBT UT1ICI-"
tf LI. - --
Vftp.A. II. Stephens is hop.eleaslj
14 Ta,hingtan.; . - -
cloa4 of - cotton waa bttrn(id
Jonday evening at Cbarlo.tte
Col. K. K. JLiks 0$ -a h,ort ran
iioue. - "" J I .v
Hop. $en Hill is. elected ta the
U. S. Sen ale from Georgia.
; Thalifo of Col. S. li.Yfallcnp was
injured, re learn from the. Monroe
&iqutio tot 5.Q0y and b is family
received tLo money last week,
ScuAor Lilos has iutroduq
bill to:aid the completion cf
the Salisbury & Uieraw Kail
President Grant has signed , tbe
Electoral BJU, and se wds in to Con
cress,, a- congratulatory! message,
whicU iiby far the-best State-piper
that ever, came froniliis pen-
-And now,hank Godl wo hare
prospect ota satisfactory and peace
loV f settlement of the Presidential
question, vhich was pregnant "with
inch perils to the iostitations of oar
coantiy.- The breakers are past,
and. eo;v with prosperous gales,
Vi ay oox old ship steer tranquilly
and nuerinrrlv to the haven of pros
pcxity and greatness !
'
KoUTWELL AND. LOGAN.-
"Soon, the place that knows
them now,' will know them no
more forever" and ho;.v grate-
- fill, the Amerioan people should
be that these two ibmcuters of
strife, arc consigned, to . that
privacy, so richly . merited by
by their traitorous conduct.,
-. ,
NORTH CAROLINA'S DEBTS
1 4
Tho position of tho Star has been
often stated in regard to Hit indebt-
edncss of North Carolina. - We believe
it 13 necessary to make some settlo
mcnt, tho very best that can be
obtained under, ihe circumstances.
We bclicvo that delay will only ag
gravate ;the- disease increase the
difficulties. That part of Hbe State
dclt that is unquestionably jast .can
not be avoided honorably, ? and some
comDromiao should be effected if
jutVibltl"'?.'! p' '
:i And this is not only the po
sition of the Star, and which
the readers of that able Jour-
:lial'hayc well koown, forhe
past several years, but-iv is.the
position of nine tenths : of . the
tax. pavers of the State- TheH
jnst ami iionest ueuis oi-iorui
Carolina uo one wishes to avoid
. tho v want to pay all - that
"they am able but there is: a
certain class of State bonds
held airainst us. that wo are
not legally nor morally, bound
for. andwc are, and have cvqi
been opposed to pavmc: one
dime of :it. North :Carblina,
irinst and. will pay her honest
'debts, so far as sue may be
'hble the claims held against
Us; that are based in fraud,
hould iibtf. be4; paid, .nor - any
Tpart of theni.' And we believe
;that"this posiliori as held by
the Star, arid advocated by the
Vnsqnijvn sipce its estabhsh
jxjcriL iiiE'rosifiox 0 the
rEoi'LE. : But by all means let
-the question Jjoanet, and set
- itetl nx.fedme.manrjer.i for ni its
present shape, it is a cioc to
.progress in qIJ branches" of in j
4ustry, :
1
TUMENOW!
Dbubllefr . ilorton "T5!aine, Di
U Co.i ar 'greltly strengthened i
tteir 'antagonism-to the !!ectoraU
"Pillas passed by Cungress, fepecil
illv eo'in ro fifil In their flrrnmenf at
" . . O r- -i-o -r-
" c .' .." tii 1
as 10 us comiuuuonaiuy, -woen
th y'se that in the debate o teto
" lotions ito oor legislature endorsing
lipt I!itl. the CMt negfo'inriiit.
' W 'J' - O J J
rr r . , ..
because fie doubted cbnstitutionahty
Conk'ing, pjyardlniir a'ud Trnm
bull, atapd aside.. Webster and
Gilboun were sometimes alow in
riio'Jiug dtti5ioas Q3 questions of
t -1 1 1 4 -" i : . . J
of'-pr05ress an( inUl ectml devel
opment," we can go to anyjittie rij
lagfi in the JSoath and find negroes
by tte score, who. 'are perfectly at
honre-in discussing these-little mat
ters. Moora was iebt ha didn't
laok at Jit as a peace xneasure--ha
liked it in many respects,, bat - then
its unconstitutionality hQ couldn't
stand thafi t "
THE rilO POSED. AGRICVL.TL
JtALp 'DEPARTMENT AND '-'
YY. STATION:
In view of tjie vast irapor
tance of these' ' subjects and
which is sufliciently apprecia
ted by His Excellency Gov.
Ivance, to nave ueeii jiveu u
-cry prominent place mj his
'te message to the Legislature,
l.fcto -uSj a matter of profound
regret, if not surprise that 1 it
should receive so little atten
by the Press of the State. No
question of greater moment on
magnit'idc, to our peoplp, or of
more lasting importance to our
posterity, could employ the'
time and serious attention of
our Legislators ahd; public!
Journalists, than the great,
overshadowing; question : How
SIIALL WE BEST PROMOTE, AND
ADVANCE" THE MATERIAL INTER
ESTS op our State ?
And the action of our Leg
islature in organizing vand es
tablishing the Pcpartmcnt of
Agriculture,, will i n d i c a t e
somewhat' the interest and
sentiment of our people, in
regard to it, aud that action
will be more or less shaped
and governed, iy the weight of
that interest as r Ifrjught to
bear on that bodyy through the
medium "of the Press.) pan we
not for a week or twd, at least
allow Congress, to take care 0
our interests in the Presiden
tial contest, and devote some
little thought and space to the
consideration to this ": pressing
and yitplly important JNorth
u aroiinaur-nnme nuere
TMENT dAQRI
- THE &TA TE "
It was at tho instance of the
State Granges that the clause
adopted, asan Amendment- to
the Constitution, making J t
obligatory on the Legislature
to establish a Department of
Agriculture, was incorporated
by the ; Convention. It was
the deep and pervading feeling.
tor the necessity 01 sucn an
institution, among tne. masses
pi tho people, - that prompted
the recommendation of the
Grange. . ' ;
And lest its importance
might net be recognized, by its
adoption, as a requirement of
the fundamental law, the
Grance. at its last session, in
Greensboro, inaugurated steps,
lookinc: to its establisliment
and management, by that Or
der, and which will be brought
before the meeting. nexV week
in Goldsboro, for further, con
sideration.. Active, intelligent,
prominent members of the Or
der, have become deeply ana
favorably interested in a planl
tho outlines 'of -'Avhirdi vft4
laid before them- at the last
meeting, and which will doubt-i
ies3 be adopted, unless tiie one
adopted f by1 the Legislature,
should supercede tho necessity
for action. The1 plan proposed,
contemplates the establishment
of j?rmahent" Head Quarters
for the" State Grange, at some
tcentral and accessible point and
(nf connection therewith, a " Pat
ron?s State Museum, for the cpl
Jection and Exhibition of specie
mens of the-. Agricultural and
geological wealth of the State
r a . land agency an orran
. .The thinkiug, enterprising,
progressive men. of that order
believe - that ; the. time has
arrived when our highest inter
ests demand, an earnest, prac
tical movement, . founded on
comprehensive, - enterprisingi
statesmanlike, practical com-
TU&DZ&AIl
OVLTUK
rnonense views for the devel
opment of. our resources, and
the general advancement of all
our . material interests. Wx
jnust have a better labor
syptema more elevated stan
dard in agricultural pursuits
an influx of capital and immi
gration; and acting oh these
convictions, Jthat bpdy, will
doubtless, givetho matter
careful and earnest thought, in
its ' deliberations," next week.
And it is to be greatly hoped,
that bhould : the ' Legislature,
prior to the adjournment of the
Grange, mature a plan fur the
organization of the department,
that it will at least give us the
benefit of seeing it. to the end
that whatever action may be
1 a ken will be m harmony with
theirs. , Of one thing , we feel
assured, and that is. that r the
proposition to ""' connect the
State Geological Survey,
with the State University,
will not meet t .h e a "p
proval, . or sanction of Uie
people, for the simple reason,
that the connection of ithat
office with the Department of
Agriculture, is positively indispensille
to a successful prosecution of the
wnica it must do, ? it be 0 any viaiej
rial advantage to tlte State.
GONE, TO HIS REWARQf
Capt. Thos. Settle an obscure-d
individual, has gone down to Florida,
to rusticate in . the land of flowers.
Ah! Captain, Gov. Yah ce, told you,
when you resigned your scat on the
Supreme Court bench, that there wa3
'walking ahead of yon." '
Our consistent, and appreciative
President, saw how hard the Captain
larbored, to show up Gov. Vance
through he garbled letters, and now
he has rewarded him with appoint
ment, as District Judge, forlhorida.'
r Geokqia and Aqricultuiie. The
Empire State of the South is Aide
awake where her agricultural inter
ests aro concerned. She has an ac
tive, efficient working State G range;
a chartered "company engaged in
Direct Trade ; a;Ueo'ogical depart
ment employing one chief and six
assistants at an annual cost of Slo,
OOQ; an , Entomological Department
wi'h a a annual appropriation, of
$13,00,0. Some of our picayune
economists would go into convul
sion over uch extravagance. But
the Georgia State bonds are at par
and ours are at the price of wrap
ping paper, tier rail stock is from
115 to 120. Ctars at 10 cents and
upwards or aown wards as tne case
may be. a The State. that fostets its
agricultural interest will be rich;
The S'.ate that neglects its will be
come poor and pourer. Southern
Home.
We heartily commend the
above, to the prayerful consid
eration f our law makers in
Raleigh. When wxll North
Carolina realize her great ne
cessities ? r - -
Sad Acciden r : In Greenville
. ... . .
county, "S.'C., on Thursday morning,
the 2nd inst., while a parly of young
men were oat hunting," Mr Y. O.
Hampton commenced loadincr his
double-barreled gunone barrel be
ing loaded when the gun went off,
the load entering his temple, and
taking, off" half his skull killing
him instantly. Tbq deceased was a
son of Mr. S. 11. and Mrs Abigail
Hampton of Jamestown, and broth
er to.Ttf r. J. M.'.. Hampton who is
known by a great many of our read
ers. Hickory Press.
i ' ' : : .
Good. lBeecher lectpred in Kich-
mond and only five or six females
attended; .But, we ! regret to say,
there were five or six hundred men
whose prurient . curiosity and 'un
healthy taste led them to patronize
he leashorous old fellow. Wil Star,
On the 19th, in the House, . the
resolution to remove the - bolitical
disabilities of Wm. W. Holden;was
aketi rip. 'Mr. Rose moved to lay
the resolution on the table in accor
dance with the unfavorable report of
he Judiciary Committee. The yeas
and nays were called and the mt-
ion to table prevailed by a vote of
yeas 57, 'nays'26. A- strict party
vote, with the exception of -Mr Aus
tin of Union, who voted no. .
J. LcbiJl co incorporate the town
of Griffin&ville, Union county," pass-
lie. - I i;
cm tvs s; erttrcaiiujgs.
w 1 1 nifiui;
Jlal Observer. The Governoi'a
Private Secretary yesterday issued
the commission fojr the new?y ap
pointed members of the Penitentiary
Board Directors. We may now
look for a cleaning out of that itsti-
tution.
Ral Observer,
A f colored woman
cooking lor a
family living near the
old cemetery on Uargett street had
a terrible time yesterday raoruing.
While at work her clothes caught
fire, and Killed with the thoughts of
a death by fire she ran blazing to a
hogshead of water in the yar,d, and
climbed to the top and plunged
head-foremost info the water. The
fire was extinguished, but a worse
death stared the poor woman in the
facewhen ghe found herself unable
to turn in the tank. Had not assis
tance been at hand she would have
escaped being burned only by a
death frjm drowning. .
Money. Some people in his sec
tion of country have plenty of monk
ey. By the published statements of
jthe four National Banks of Charloit e,
Hthis week, we learn that there are
one million vtie hundred and twelve
thousand three himdred and ttpenty-
'. 'jTf J .- - ': il. 1 .
. I one aouars ana iwo cents on aeDOSit
bound to follow capital and capital
will control trade, although there
may be and will be. seasons of de
pression and dullness. Charlotte is
the money-centre and will be the
trading centre of the South. Char
Democrat.- - . f
Ral Observer. The great change
which presents itself upon entering
the Superior Court roemjs remarka
ble. When Sara Watt9 was playing
Judge, there was no dignity, no or
der or intelligence on the bench,
and confusion pervaded everything.
Now the strictest order and deco
rum reign, and that dignity and in-1
telligence which should, always fill
the exalted position of a just Judge,
is found in the person of Judge
David Schenck, who is presiding'
over the special term of our Superior
Court. 1 be officers of the Court and
the attornevs at the bar aire well
pleased with Judge Schenck.
Pee Dee Manufacturino Compa
ny We were shown a number of
samples of checked and strippd cot
ton goods just from the Pee Dee
Manufacturing Company at Roc
ingham, Richmond countyi which
for elegance of finish and strength of
fabric, cannot be excelled by any
similar goods of the kind that we
have seen. The factory has k only
been in operation for a few months,
and is under the management of Mr.
Ri" L. Steele. It deserves , success,
and with a continuance of such work
as was sh own us, we have no 'doubt
but that it will prove remunerative
to i's stockholders. Such institu
tions are beneficial tp our people,
and are a credit to our State, and
we wish them .all the most abundant
aucct ss .-rChar Observer . v.
fA Cowardly Morder.Oq . Fri
day sight a dastardly and cowardly
murder was committed in the edge
of Union connty near Providence
township in tbis : connty. ! Mr. Jeff
Dann, a well known citizen, was bnt
in his barn lot aUenaing' td the feed
ing of his stock, when 6o;me one ap-
proicbed and calling : him asked if
that was J eff Dann. Upon being
informed that it was he made some
inquiry about the distance - of some
ppint'.in the neighborhood. Mr.
Dann, with the viewi of giving bim
tbe information desired, climbed
over the fence, and
tho individual. - As
walked towards
hq approached
he discovered a man dtegoised by
having a piece of cloth tied about
his face and head and pointing a gan
towards him. He made a sndden
leap aside, but the
vidnal tired, and the
unknown indi.
entire load of
shot entered his body near the waist
and passed throagb. As soon as he
fe!l the man left. Mr. Dann lived
long enough ; to relate the above
facts.;. In reply ' to qaestions, he
said that he had not IthY slightest
- , - - y
idea wbo the individual was, and
could not tell whether be was white
or black, and that he was not aware
that he had an enemy in the neighs
borhood. ' The community are ut
terly at a loss to know who the gail
ty party is, and thus far no traces of
the individual answering the descrip
tion have been heard ot Char Ob
server; . , . , .;" ' .. '
Wm ENOUGH !
, . My creditors say they have
wailed long enough. ' I say Co
my debtors, that I have waited'
Irvnnr onrnnrli
A large amount of the mon
ey now due me, is for G OODS
BOUGHT on TulTY DAY'S
TIME, and they were therefore
obtained at GASH PRIG ES.
I have beenvery indulgent, but
I owe money and it must be
paid, and necessity,, "therefore,
pompels me to say Xo those who
ewe me, either by note or ac-
oount that on the 10th day of,j
covember, I will be compelled
to turn them over to an Attor
ney for collection. - If (they
would save costs and trouble,
they will call on jne before! that
time and settle. ' '
mean all that I say, it is
intenden for, every man who
owes me. Show me the same
kindness that I have jjhown
you. -'::.;:
i ' L. L. POLK,
- -y ,- i i -
SPECIAL NOIICES.
Lote for silo, from on-fourth of an acre,' td
ch ton acres, to suit purchasers. Will be . sol
tdoao. Apply to L. L. POLE.
THE SUN
1877,
l HEW YORK,
1877.
Tie diflferent editions of Thb Surf during
the next year will be the same as daring
the year that has jast passed. The - daily
edition will on week days bo a sheet of
four ages, and on Sundaya a sheet of eight"
pages, or 66 broad columns; while the week
ly edition wtfl be a sheet of eight pages of
the same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our friends. ; !
las ou win continne to. be th6 strenu
Otis advocate of reform and retrenchment,
and of the substitution .of statesmanship,
wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence,
mbecility, and fraud in the administration
of public aSairs. it will' contcna ior, tne
. CHEKAW 5:." SaUsIVLV lUILUCAli;
The Wadeatoro' Herald, of Vlaes-.
day says: MAt a meeting of ihe
citiz ns of Wadesbord and snrround
ing country, held at the Court
House yesterday, a . committee was
appointed to visit Charleston, S. C A
for the purpose of 'stirring the busi
ness men of that citj to a practical
interest and aid of this road and
securing their co-operation and aid.
A resolution wa? alio adopted in
8tructing our repreeeutativea in the
Lerislatnre to introduce a resolution
during the present term, asking aid
from the State in the employmejnt of
seventy'five convicts to woik on. the
road. ' ' .. ' :'Ji ' ' ':: . ",
govornment of the peopletby the people and patent la granted. o re Tor mawng pre-fo-
h rrwi An nnnmuui tn o.Ternmant liminarv examlnatkJna. No additional fees
bv frauds in the ballot-box and in the
.w. wj-.., r i o . . 7.
counting of votes, enforoad by military vio
lence. It will endeavor to supply its read
ersa body now not far,from a million of
Bonis with the most oareful, complete, and
trustworthy accounts of current, events, and
will employ for this purpose numerou
and carefully seleoted staff of reporters nd
correspondents Its reports from Washing
ton, especially, will be full, accurate, and
fearless ; and it will doubtless continue t
deserve and enjoy the hatred of those wh
thrive by plundering the 'Iceaptiry or b
usurping what the law does cot give thexa
while it will endeavor to merit the co n
dence'Of the public by defending the rig h
of the people against, the encroachme n
of unjustified power.
The price of the daily ; Suk H1 be 55
cents a month or $6.50 a year, post. paid, or
with the Sunday edition $7,70. a year.' ;
The- BvKDir edition alone, wgnt pages
1.20 a year, post paid- L
. Tbe WeekT Sun, eight pages of 56 broad
columns,; will bo furnished during 1877 at
the rate o: $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit ot this large Reduction from
the previous rate for The Weekly can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity of making up clubsv t the
same time, if any of our friends choose tl
aid in : extending our circulation, we Bhal
be grateful to them, and every such person
who sends us ten or more subscribers from
one place will b entitled to one cbje
Whe paper for himself without charge;
one dollar a year, postage paid, . tne expe '
ses of paper and printing are barely repai
and considering the size of the sheet an
the quality of its contents, "we are confiden
the people will consider The Weekly. Suit
the cheapest newspaper published in the
world, and we trust also one of the very
best.'' ' 1 ' -'
Address, Tks Sun, New York City, N. Y.
. no.37-6t :- - :..'t,r '
A- D LIPPITT. OF N. a,
WITH
c;
Wl wm.mjm.if -mm m m mm,m w
M A N U FA O T UR E B S
and Wholesale Dealers In
Japanned and Plain Jin Ware,
TinDers'v Trimrhing8y -
y Hollow Ware; ,
Cooking and Heating ! Btoyk
I olkton Brick V aid
IS. BBICKS of Superior quality, and in t
Q UA NT IT X
WHAT: PAYS
6
v
:q-o:-
y:
T. I'AYS EVERY MANUrACTUKKU
J-pLMercLant, MechaiMC. IuTeuter, Farmer
or rofRsional naii. to kep iiifonnd i.a
all the iinproTemeat aod LcoTeri tL
g. . .
IT TATS THE HEAD OF EVERY FAWI
ly to introdare into his honnhoU
newspaper that i iDntraotiTe, one tU toi
era a taste. for inTestigaticn, and pro?not
thought and encourages disettMion. amoo
the members.
PAYS EVERY
- .. :, . "
Tn ScirHttnc . Acbic .vhlcr ; Ui
been published weeklysfor the UmI -thirty
one yeara, dpelhis . to an eitenL LeyoA
that of ny other pnblicalion ; in Tuet it i
tho only weekly paper pnWiahrrl in thv
United States, deroted, to MnnnfitctHrra,.
MecbanicA, Inrentions and New Diacoteri
n the Arta and Sciences, n .
EvM-y number is profimely illustrated and
a contents embrace the latest und moat
uteresting information ; "pertaining to Uo
industrial, Mechanical, and Scientiiic rrp
'ess of the World, Descriptions, with ten
iful Engrafinga of New Iuveutrien of all
in,ds, Useful Noted, Recipes, Suggestions
ml Advice by Practical Wi iters, for Work
en and Employers, aJt. tho various arts,
rming a complete repertory of near inveu
ntions and Discorerie, cpntirtniu
Tecekly record, not only ot the progre!i of
who fndustral Arte iu our own country, but
tEn.'ineeringi Mechanics, and abroad."
Tl e practical Itecipea are well worth tan
times the subscription 'price, and for the
shop and house will sate many times the
cost of subscription. ' : .
Merchants,! Farmers, Mechanics Engin
eers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists,
Loters of Science, an.d People of alt Pro
fessions, will find tha SctEHTtrio America
useful tp them. ""It should haro a pluco in
etery amilyL Library,; Study, Offlco aud
Counting Room in lerynReadingHtoom,
College and School. A new 'volume com
mences January 1st, 1877. '
A yoar's numbers contain 832 pspes aud
several hunded engraviugs. Thousand- of
ivplumes are preserved for biudinj and ref
erence. Terms. $3.20 a year by mail, inclu
ding discount to Clubs. Special circulars
giving Club rates, acnt free. Single copion
maiieu ou rccuipw ui iu ccqis. suaj urn ua
of all Ne.W Dealers. , : ' .
Iq connection with the Scientific Araeri
canrMetsra. Mann A Co. are Solicitors or
American ami foreign l'atents, ana .tiav
the largest 'establishment in the world .
More than fifty thousand applications have
been made for patents through their agency;
A- ' -LA' , -.1. 1... . .
Models of new inventions and sketches ex
amined and advice free. A spociul; notice h
made in tho Scientific American of all In
ventions Patented through this ageney.wit'h
the name and residence of the Fatnntee.
persons attracted to the invention, br such
notice. A Pamphlet, containing fall direc
tions for obtaining Patents sent free The
Scientific American Reference Book, a vol
ume bound in cloth and guilt, containing'
the Patent Iws, of Jhe Uniffd Ktates, and
115 T.nffrftrinfq of mrhfinirl mnvnmAnlii.
Price 25 bents. ,
Address for the paper, or - concerning
patents, Muns A CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y.
Branch Offioe, Cor. F i7th8ts., Washiug
ton, D. O. I
Established 18t5
I T V ORE & CO.. AttflrnflVfl at Law
i - J. .
029 F 3trat' Washington, D, C
A WmtSff A WTk A.tVfl.SJBl' T S TtUft
..V,..
Patents probured in all countries. No
ties 15 AUVANCt, Moxcnarge . unless tne
1 m .ii.:
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Special attention given to Interference
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ferent States, and all litigation appertaining
to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp loa
Pamphlet of sixty pages.
" '' .. J-.. i :v
usmo sTiTEs courts jdtd di? m i r j
Claims prosecuted in the 'Supreme Court l
of the United States Court of Claim 1 Court
of Commissioners of Alabama Claims. L
Southern Claims Commission, and all oIam-
es of war claims before tho Executire De
partments. . ,
,; 07 PJLT XVV XWUXTV. (
u umccrs, aoiuiers, ana oaiiors ot tne late
war or their heirs, are in many cases enti
tied to money from . Jhe Government, of
which they have no knowledge. Write fall
nlstory of service,, and state amount of pay
and bounty rec&ivoa Enclose st&mp, and a
full reply, aftef examination, will be given
youiree. . - ' y ,' .r
All officerSf'soldlers, and sailors wounded
ruptured, or injured in the late war, how
ever slightly, jean obtain a pension,
iT CNIXEU STATES OENEB1I, HWD Jrrit.
V Contested Land Cases,8 Private Land
Claims, Mining Pre-emption and Homestead1
Cases, prosecuted before the General Land
Office and .Department of the Interior.
r OLD BOUNTY LAND WABBIXTS.
The last Report of the 'Commissioner of
i i t a r j i. - n Dit r tut
me uenerai xjvua umca. bquwh ,ovi,wv
acres ot Bounty -Land Warrant outstand
ing. These wore issuod under act of 18S5
and prior aeWC We pay cash for. them.
Send by registered letter. Where assign
ments are imperfect we give Instructions to
perfect them. J . v
iliic departmeat of ouritusineM ji . con
ducted in a separate barenu. under the
charge of the same experienced pftrtie esi
ployed by to,e ol4 firm. J'rorot attention
to all business entrusted to us i thus se
cured. - ' 1 '" : '
: ddrag :., OILilOEE. .k.CO;t ,t
P. O. Box 44 . V WbinttoCD
Br em Brown & Co
CUilt
ovtu
.X.
MP0UTER3 AKD DEALERS IX GENERAL
i HARDWARE ;
and; C TJ T tl E R YV
CARRIAGE AND SApLERY . '
HA ROW A R &
AND.
.
i.
Strict Atttrhticu
lit
Gtvot to Or J'.