North Carolina Newspapers

.'.'PTV'o : - r VOLUME 0 RICH SQUARE, NOIiTIIAMI" Cy THURSDAY, NOVEMBKH 15. 1900. NDMESU 4 its p f ... aJ J tl You can cough yourself Into bronchitis, pneu monia, and con sumption. Bandaging, and bundling your throat will do no good. . You must give your throat and lungs rest and allow the cough wounds to heal. There Is noth ing bo bad for a cough as cough Ing. Stop It by using ( ;i ? consumption is curea. And. later on, when the m dlcanra ta fiimlii Nvan you can bring rest and comiort in every case. A 25 cent bottle will cure new coughs and colds ; the 50 cent size Is better for settled coughs of bronchitis and weak lungs; the one dollar size is more economical for chronic cases and con-, sumption. It's the size you should keepon hand. "All families onffht to be on the watch forftuddon attacks of eroup , to provide against an emergency." Doo.14, 18U8. Holland, Mfoh. ' ktH. J. 11. JACOBS, Dentist. , ' Office over Griffin & Odom's store WOODLAND. N- C, i , ;. . Ti n i -r - i -' . . Bin S. Gat. ' , GarlVkd E. Midtitti Gay & Ilidyette, - ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, JACKSON, N. C. 7 Practice in all oourts. Business promptly and f lithfolly attended ta Wonderful ; Why pay $40. or 150. for a Sew M MA II. v A f v. ing Machine when an order to me , . wUl in a- few dayr put as ' good a machine as is made at your nearest derot which you can take borne and i': keep for 10 days, then if you find ft ' as recommended, send me 17.00 ana the machine is yours. A 5 year , guarantee goes with each machine. ' Can be returned - to same depot if , not as represented.. : These are new, first class machines, not second hand ' JevVelry, Anything in this line you want ; If you want a watch it a ill pay you '; to inspect my stock. Watches from $1.00 to $100.00. Have recently pur chased at a Pa n Broker House inNewTtork City a tot of Standard make Watches, '20 to 25 yew Gold filled cases, scarcely show any wear - whatever movement best ' make. such as Elgin, Waltham, G. M. " Wheeler, from 11 to!7 jewels, whloh 1 aa going-to sell while they last at from $10,00 to $13.50, giving with each watch a written guarantee for 19 years. "-. Book Department. Hew lot of Encyclopedia BriUniao good . print, gcod paper, nicely - bound, 25 volumns, the complete set for $13.50: ' Dickens complete works in 15 volumns only $3 75. A. Conan - -Doyle's works, 6 volumus, $1.25. Dumas' works, 6 volumns, $1.25 James Fonnimore Cooper's works It " 5 volumns $1.25. Hall Cain's works, 6 volumns, $1.00. G. A.T Henly 8 works, 5 volumns,; $1.00. Haw thorne's " complete works in 5 vol; uinns,-$1.25. Scott's works in 12 vo'umns," $3.75. Webster's Una- bridged Dictionary, genuire sheed binding, onl) $3.75. ThackeryV works, 10 volumns $3.00... AH the above good print, on good paper and nicely bound iu cloth. 1 We also have single volumnSof tb standard poets, such as Scott, Bry on Tennyson and dozens of others.nice ly bound, good print and paper, at only 35 cents each. A large line of niceBible J-Teacb cr's Bibles, Family BioUtt. large print Testaments . way below tht " usual price. Many other books and everything In the stationery line that you may want all at stunninp ( owpriivs. ' ' ji;:::ij:;:a:c3. J at 5-sen, I.. C. Anti Xrunt Work (or North Carj Una Farmer- Address by . Judge Walter Clark I'olut Ing Out ft Heiucdy. In an address before the North Caioliua Tobacco Qrowers Asso ciation in Rileigh Oct, 24, Judgi Walter Clark said: .v. . . . . "I appreciate tbe honor of an in vltatloQ to address you, thoug'il can do so but briefly. . At ft time, when so many are timid in oppos tog the enormous influence of tbe illegal combinations;. of. capi lal which io defiance of tbu law exist and find great profit and no molestation in continuing toX; ist, you- bave tbe courage of your convictions', Without hesitation or reservation', 1 wil. say to you that I am with you, not half way but altogether and entirely with. you. VTbe law should be supreme in a land where . the will of the people expressed through their representatives is the law and the greatest as welt as the hum blest should bow in submission ton.'- . . . . f The Congress of the United States, by tbe Act of 1890. chap ter 647, known as the "Sherman Anti Trust Law.Tpro.hibi.ts trusts under a penalty pf $5,000 aud 0ne year a imprisonment,,; and HiU Act has been held constitutional by the Supreme Court of the Dnited .States iu , noless. than three well known decision? -In North Carolina also, since Chap ter 874, Acts 1889, trusts have been illegal and aubjaeito a pen alty of $10,000 and leu years' im prisonment. . That Act defines a trust as "any arrangement for the purpose of increasing or de creasing the price of any clats of products .beyond . the price that would be fixed by the natural de mand or suoolv.'.' , Yet it is a trust, that doubly Illegal by both State and National law, and whose managers have been every day for tea years past liable to fine and -imprisonment .jvhich -with impunity oppresses you and piles up the . wealth-, which beiopga.to you in their . overflowing coffers. It la to right your wrongs and to insist upon the vindication of , the outraged aud, violated majesty of the law that you bave, assembled. This is not the assemblage of the men of any one party, for jf it were, propriety would forbid that should address, you. But,t is an assemblage pf representatives ofoneofqur greatest industries. irrespective of party, .to demand the, faithful execution of the laws, aud that .there, should, be an en forcement of , tbe law ; against those who find enormous , ialtb in its habitual viplation as well as against those who violate it with out profit' , : . T t .i i ; f "When tbe great armies of Eu rope - in 1814.- in overwueimmg umbers were converging upon Paris, defended by a feeble hand nder Napoleon, an unexpected movement of that "great genius isconcerted them sa that an im mediate retreat wa's begun by their vast forces. That eight an nsigned note, in a female band, coming from Paris, was delivered into tbe bands of the command. ug geueral.: It read. " "You cat. do everything and yqu attempt otblng." That note changed the frtcoof the world,' A council was beld, the army about-faced, and marched f" uiM on Pdiis. The great military monarcny or JNa- poleon fell.- Sa it should be said to tbo American people. r You complain of tbe evils tbe trust in flicts v upon you. You complain tbat thtr-uarnings of the prod ucer and tbe profits of tbe small deal er, ana tne opportunity oi ad vancement of the many are all confiscated for the creation of few multt millionaires. The peo pie should be :old 'Why do you complain? The remedy is In yoar bands, "You c io do every- ting and you attempt urAbiog. Tbe people are all powerful when they really will it. At one exer cise of ' tbeir wi'l they can taut charge of this government from constable to President. ' It mem bers of State Legislatures and Congress are unfaithful, the peo ple should mark tbeir course and elect others. If statutes passed in tbe public iuterest are beld un constitutional by judges, then tin same ptbple wbj made tbe con- titution can amend it it really necessary, or if tbo fault is In th judges remove them and put bet ler men iu their places. Tbe ser vant is not butter than his mas ter, and judges and all Other pub lie officials are. ouly servants of the people, and they are nothing more. . - . . . v -. ' , The statutes making trust ille gal have-not been inforced. Then look into it and see what public servants bave been lacking in sea. toeoforce. the lawi ,; Those-who are friendly to the trubts eay . there are to trusts The defense of these hirelings of illegal combinations' for no man unless, receiving . benefit from them would defend them sounds like a plea set up by a- young law ver. Whose client was sued for damaging a kettle he had borrow ed. ; His plea .ran this way: " (1) .Tbe .kevtle watf not cracked when ne returned iu iz n was cracs ea wneu ne got it. (a) tie never bad the blamed -.old kettle. So these employees of the trusts say (I) Trusts are a necessary and unavoidable evil. ia lbey are very useful and beneficial.,' (3) rhereare uo trusts ' ,,- You. know very well that there re trusts, that 4hey huve eaten ap your just earnings like tbe lo ousts of EgypW-and they are col beneficial.. . to i-tbose nptTn them, and you kuow that, being illegal and injurious,. the people can and ought to suppress them, Ypu wilL-,ask bow , this is to be done. :' An honest, faithful exeou outioo of ,,tba laws already upon the statute books would destroy them, and that faithful execution can be had whenever tbe public will arouse, themselves to select only such public servants as will faithfully execute these laws. But it will Jae suggested that additional enaetmenta will be use ful. I would' not be understood as ' opposing - any - suggestions made by. others at this meeting who are , more familiar with the Subject tbac land who have stud ied it m.ore profoundly, but I ven ture to suggest some others that may well be enacted by any legis lature which, is -really and genu inely bostfla.to, these cancers lip on the body, poh ticsf . . Jh'irst con sider tbe nature of the operation of these illegaL , corporations rbey icombiire ; vastiBiasses of capital, then whenever they find an boufist, dealer, or a competing manufacturer making a reasona ble profijt on the same goods, they putan agentf orbpen a store nom ioally via the, 'name 6f another. alongside ? of ' him and undersell him., Wheb " ibey ' have . broken bim qp or forced bin) to sett out to4ibe ' trusV 'immediately the price of the " nianufaoturered ar-1 licles is put,rup to tbe consumer and the price of; the raw product s pot down to the producer. The monopoly ibaving no longer any xunpeditor. thejproduoer is forc ed .to take ai unjustly low price aod ' the fcdhsumer to pay an un reasonably high one and the op- port Quit of countless thousands of men who would have been deal ers and manufacturers- support- ng their -fainilies is destroyed. Those ideate r s and maun tactur ers v would: by their competition bave guaranteed just prices to the creator of the raw material and reasonable prices to the con- umer; But ' the trusts destroy all classes alike and - put- the pro fit into tbeir own coffers. The additioual legislation which bas" occurred to me are: 1st. The trusts being illegal, they should be treated as all otheputlaws and .forbidden ' tbe use wof the courts to collect debts due to them. When they sell goods on crediUtbe defense tbat the credit or is a trust may be pleaded and ii proven should bar any recovery. Enormous as are their illegal at cumulations, v even the trusts m ust do some Jbusiness on credit Such an act as this has been pass od in.. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and possibly in . other States This statute n a modifi ed and milder form was iotrodut ed iu the last Geueral Assembly by Mr. Stevene and f passed tht tbe lower House, but theagenu of tbQ trusts wore able to pur--suade'. th. Senate tbat it was b dangerous measure as it was, but ct the trusts only. That tht trusts should have so earnestly opposed it is conclusive auswer (Continued on 4tii page.) TS80I. Hard TIiik's i Young Men Wlio Vo 4 lteput- . tl..f itays. . ; Tbo, way . t rich young man ; who wo be soraetbin more than 'Th d Man's Sou s hard. The v, , ,id bus grow used to seeinsr ih'i second irene ra tion dissiptate in veaknnss what tbe first accuojuiawainsironglri, For under tbe shadow of a gian fortune, those elomiutal q-uali ties of character which 8ia developed and knotted bard, ay a Iree and unsheltered struggle with tbe world grow toft and Jsappy.? 0( tener than:, not, ubahty-. is trans mltted from fatbarao, sor,, bo raw. ability is notjeuough,, ; Un traiued, untired QBdirected in a struggle for advancement, it may be hq element of-wpakness in stead of strengtbi . So, ' though tne wona nas nomiog out respect for the "old man's" pocketbook, of the son it is not so sure., Hon urs may', "be his Wr tbe asking, but they are sham honors; value less because uneaned;,; neither satisfying him nor .deceiving the publioj lacking the talttbat gives them savor; makiughitn look be side tbe man who holds them by right of conquest like a gold laced General of militia beside .th scarred old ' Colobel i.who has sabred his wa7 up from .the ranks, , 1 , ' , t When young Vunflerbilt, by ail accounts an earnest and au am bitfous ; young man.'' went ss delegate to a recent political con venttoo, be became k-congression al possibility withlp twenty-four bours, and there was no yellow lournal but did him the reverence of a 'frontpage story."' Yell that was not recog onion of trans cendent genius in young Vander- bllt himself, but tribute to '.The Old Man's Son.'' Not until be bas been tried out in bis ward and on the stump, -and has borne out the promise of his earnest ness, will be become a"froot;page. Any young man whose father left him a "sufficient number of stock certificates' can be elected director in half a doaen companies but the world will say "pull;" or be may even go to Congress and will? cry barrel."; He. must demonstrate bis ability again and again before he can secure recog nition hor , his individuality. From The Saturday' Evening Post. . - ' ; "He'll Da"-r' ; do" .- said ; a gentleman He'll decisively, speaking of an oQce boy who bad been in his employ but a single day. What makes you think so?' v Because be' gives himself up spentirely . to tbe . task in hand. watched him while he swept tbo office, and although a proces sion, with three or lourTbra'ss bands in it, : went Jby, the office while he was at work, he paid no attention to it, but swept on as it the sweeping of that room was the only thing of any consequence on ibis eartb at that lime. Xbeo set him' to addressing some envelopes, ' and although there were a lot of .picture-papers and other papers on the desk al which he sat, be paid noattenr tion at ail to (i.em, but kept right on - addressing those envelopes until the last one of them was dona He'll da because, he i thQtt.ugh anddead'ln earnest about everything." v ; You" may. be. naturally , yery smart person; you' may be so gifted that you can do almosi anything; but all tbat you do will lack perfection, if you do not do it with ' all' of your heart and strength. Woman la the fairest creature on earth also the un fairest . VIS Si-'" ' f. .... HMA Ecietna," catarrh, hip 'dtsjase,- white swelling, and even oonsuoiDsfs . tion Lavs their-origin in scrofuravs' contitions. With the slightest taint of scrofula ta the blood, there It no safiey, The remedy for thisdia east, in ail its forms is Uood'sSarsa parilla, which goes to the root of tht trouble t and -expelis all io purities and diseases germs from the blood. The best family cathartio is Hood't Pills. . . ;. New Use for Cotton. The Invention of a process by which cotton 6eed hulls may be converted into superior Vaper furnishes a quick and prime mar ket' for this part of the plant, equal to tbat which exists for tbe lint Itself ! :. ' " " ' J 1 Tbe 'inventor, 'Mr U. Thomas, now living in New York,1 writes a letter to Colonel William A. Hem phill, in- which' he recalls himsel as a former Atlantian, who is still well remembered. , He has passed through tbe experimental stagea vf .bts process, and 'now fortified by ample capital which he had no difficulty In securing, he is about to erect mills, the first one of which he promises to Atlanta.' 'ibis invention s urpasses the usual '.discovery Of skill because it 'en riches with great value tbe cotton plant, which already 'com mands so large a share of the at tention of the commercial world. Paper 1 one .or the ' quickes t articles of merchandise, be'ing consumed as soon as made, and commanding heavy prices. r The fact that the cotton seed hull can be applied to this purpose gives ii a market pi instant purcbasev Mr" Thomas will rank with Whitney himself in' thus adding to- the' value of the south's great product. v He' has a brother who has also made remarkable in ven tions connected with the utiliza tion of the cotton plant v' ; ".'. Atlanta J has OtLef inventors who hold secrets worth milll jns of dollars. v Mr. J. S, Lester has a smoke consumer, which he will soon place upon the market, which is declared to be a revolution, 'Mr. J. P. Stevens bas made a discov ery electrotype printing which will have far-reaching resells, Tbe inventive ginius of our people has been aroused: and we can depend upon it to largely in crease the value? of our pro ducts. -Atlanta Constitution. ' The Girl and Her Vocation. -.. ?The future wage earning girl 'L i.'.Jit'.J .'jjS l l-r , -aft buvuiu uiuib-t iu . uur minu oaung the latter' part of her school life the selection of her profession." wiites Margaret E Sangster , in the November Ladies Home Jour nal. ! think ii 1I for her. too. very quietly, but with intention, to . cast about among her friends for suggestions, to ask the kind of fices of One and another, and to make known her need of immedi- te -employment as. soon as she leaves school " Many good posi tions are lost because, of jnd-wia- n, or f alBe pride, cr Unwise reti oenoe' on the' part , of those who seek them, The . mental - attitude of the girl in search of emplov- ment should be .neither .different nur patronizingy'she should set in motion every legitimate' ""means, and let those who may : be able to assist Ler know something of her situation,"'! bey can' help, and she can seek with much greater hope' of success if the goal in view be something definite--" :" ' : - -1 . . , ,i ii.t ( u Professor ol Hnmanity. ' We are at ked how bur colleges and universities can best promote humane1- education." We answer: by establishing in each pf theuTa Professor of Humanity, whose bus iness l shall Im in ' every possible way to humanely educate and send out from pur colleges and univer sities jouig men full of humane thought and information, which will tend to promote kindness and peace on earth both to human be ings and the lower animals, and make the world' happier and bet er. " ' ' ' TJ ' And then why not, in all these colleges and , universities, add to tbeir degrees of Doctor of Divini ty, Doctor of .Laws, Doctor oi Philosopey . and. Doctor of Medi cine, auotbee titU vastly mors im portent,. Doctor of Humanity. Oar Dumb' Animali. - v . The wise man never boasts of s knowledge, but the man Who thicks be is wise does nothing else -j " :"'y vf ' ;i ' When you feel that life is hardly worth the ' candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will ' clranse ' your stomach, tone up -your Kvei and reg late your bowcli. making yon feel I Va & tip man. Vr ml a h Rich bquare Drug Co. b. ' . - i OMAR'S TROUBLES AND FEMALB y , DISEASES CURED BT J Johnston's ; Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLE. ,. Painful and Suppressed Menaaa, Ir regularity, LonoorrhoM, White, Sterll- hy, Dloenttion of the' (Jterru, -ohange of life, iu natron or maid, all And re-, lief, help, benefit and mire in JOHNS TON'S SARSAPARILLA.-) It Us real pauaoea for all pain or headache aboat the top or beck of the bead, distress ing- pain in the left aide, a disturbed oonditioB of digestion, palpitation, oi the heart, oold hands-, and feet, nerr- ousneas ana irrltntlon, aleeplessness, muscular , weakness, ' bearinf-dowa pains, backache, Jeg-aehe, irreg-nlar ao tion of the heart, shortness of breath, abnormal dlsoharges, with extremely painful menstruation, aealdina; of urine, swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralfrla, uterine displ&oement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average wo man's life so miserable.. . sncniAsT mv oe. mu, nue. 1 ' For Sale by 'v . Daniel Shaw Drug Co., Winton, . N. C v Baker A Hoggard, Lewis ton, N. C. v . Peele Bros. Roxobel, N. C; ',.f;'iis un Died, Passed ,- away t, to life eternal after t a lingering illness, which she bor. wi h martyr-like forti tudei on the afternoon of Oct 9tb of. her Idolized .family. Caroline William, wife of Mr. B. T St pbeuson and daughter of Jhe late Wm. Crocker. i..Deathri,.seldom claimed - one ; in ore . ripe, for His kingdom,'' She. waS born March 19th. 1845. and 4a 1865 whea jast on the threshold pf young woman hood married. : No man wjtjs ever more fortunate in the choice of a wiie,.or eight children, four; sons and four daughters, none plossed with a gentler, tenderervqtmore d e vo ted mothe r; of a m 08 te ifr ! ing nature, she -lived .mostly to make the home life of her husband and children a happy one. and the writer, who spent many years of ber life in the family, can test!. fy. to the. success of,. her efforts; no harsh criticism,, no hasty or Unpleasant remark was ever heard .from ber lips while an in mate of her borne, and her un va- iourteey will be long remember ed by . all who knew her. Ber home was '.one , of open-banded hospitality where ministers of all denominations , were , cordially welcomed, and the warm sympar thetiu- interest .she accorded young .people will gratefully re membered and recalled by those of whose: -pleasure she conduced so much in theiays gone forever The sick and. sorrowing always found in her' a tender and com passionate friend,, he profesed conversion at the early age of 14 years, and joined Pleasant Grove Methodist Episcopal church near her home.'' Several years after wards, " she' connected herself with Mt, Carmel Baptist church of which her husband was a mem ber, and later, she and ber family moved their membership ta Sea board Baptist churoh. Nomor tu could have come nearer obey ing the Scriptural commands to, "Be true and just in all your deal ings," and j"Do unto others as yon i would - have others do unto you,'! but she was kind, consid erate, thoughtful and courteous. so she always seemed to derive her greatest happiness from giv ing pleasure to others..' A true and lojal friend,' she will be sadly missed in ber community -t &r funeral, was preached from, ber late home by her pastor, Pev, Dancy Cale from Philippians 2nd chapter,' and - 5 - verse. She was laid "to rest near tho home she loved so wel!.: ' Those who sleep with Jesus, God will bring with Him when' He comes." May the beautiful , example she set be remembered, and fallowed by hei loved ones,' and may hor going before win thrm to tbe Home of the Heavenly Father 'where all may jjgain be united and where narqm partings come. .' I Pray ing 'jQod wiB comfort and oonsole them in the midstoftheir deep sorrow is the sincere wish of a devoted friend. '''' ? ' x" F. B. How to Wash Coffee Caps. If the cups are rinsed iu cold water ; before b"fg washed in soapy water tlipy will not leoome Btajned.''.'.The hot sospsnda t b a'uiwdant on the tannin of tie t a w wuw m -v a v.. 'the i china. Chock Full. My fall goods are now arriving and . ii 7 store if chock full of goods from Door to oeiling. 1 bought these goods wuh a . view, of giving my patrons satisfaction iu quality andjprioes, and tbat I entend to da I do not claim o ' have the largest Stock or tbe greatest variety; but I do claim to give as good value for your money as ai.y one else to sell goods at a' ; small profit which I am enabled to ; do, tmploying no unnecessary help xml making my expenses very small SHOES. : 1 have a big shack of shoes on hand : more than . I jever - bought before. . There is not a-pair of shoes in my store that , lias been: in here for six months, so in buying of me yon are sure, to get new stock, and I gnaran. tee my prices to be ss low as can be found anywhere,, f j DRY GOODS. . I have- a well - selected stock of Dry Goods, and some big bargains in -ladies dress goods,- -1 have a beanti- ( . ful line-of Outings at S, 6, 8, 10 and , 14enU per yard. Good oalioo as iow as 4o. yard;' Serges, newjand -beautiful Btyles, Percala Battee is, Oloak Goods and other goods in this- I Hne'an-'at popular prioespopular because they re not allowed to re main on my shelves long. ,v.- ,. v- ;. 1 -' BBOWN COTTONS. ' -: I am making a specialty of Cotton : j Glottis and Plaids or Domestio Goods , : ' Good yard wide 'cotton oloth at So. -per yard; extra htary yard widest :'r 7c; Bleaobed cottons, yard wide,from 6o! to 10 cents, good valae. -,r,t NOTIONS. ; ' ( I have in this Department some good sollersi'Ladies Hose at from So. v v - ., f up. Gents Half Hose at So. up, Mens ' - uioves, big value at 25c; iCxtia uood ' i quality at 50 cents, Mens Heavy Un- dershirts at 25, 50 and op. My cus torn era upreas -surprise at the cheapness of these undershirts. Jnll " m ' line of working-and drees shirts at surprisingly low prices, as well as "v overalls and other goods in this line. COATS AND" PANTS. Heavy.bod quaIity;flTkjters3oat .. at' Winter wear, at 75o. to $L5a per pair; " " . GROCERIES. I receive almost every day addi- ' tions to my .stock of Groceries. I make a specialty of highrrade flour and Pure Lard. A nioe lot of N.C Corned Herrings and Lake White Fish, cheap. ' I bave a big trade in pure lard. I buy it in 6, 10 and 60 ' pound cans and in tierces, and in 500 pound lots. I have established i good trade in Pure Hog Lard. f " CHICKENS & EGGS I want to buy yonr Chickens and ; Eggs and will pay you either cash oi . trade, 1 was the first and for a long r time the only : merchant in this sec tion to pay farmers cash for chickens and eggs. : I am forcing others to adopt this plan, which should havs ' been adopted long ago, - Farmers in : this seotion show their gratitude for - this action' of mine by selling me , most of the ohiokens and eggs they ' have to sell .. I boy and ship more eggs and chickens from Bioh Square than all the other merchants in Biob, . Square and vioinity together, and stand ready - to - prove this assertion by my shipping books and Express " receipts, coma to see me. , - - ' Yonrs to serve, - v w . ' MILLS H. CONNER.' i 'i Rich Square, N. C. . . roa BUGGIES . ,.- V. ' EAKalEHKESS- ' at reasonable prices go W ' -1'7 W. T.'PICAttD'S ''Jaokson.C.5, " , A. Handmade Harness at about ; he price you . .are to pay tor ma chine made Aeent for Wrenn's Bugles. . LvC.DAUGHTREY. Special si fention paid to Com etery work. . " AU orders recoivel ty ! i fill. 1 v ' 1 - Ei, joJ at 1 " I t " Cave 2J j y.vi t. .t r r i