North Carolina Newspapers

THE STIllDjM Fbiday, March 2, 1888. . LOCAL HEMS. Base ball will soon be in order. Civil court is in session this week in Charlotte. Mr. Jacob jDoTe is having an ad dition put to his warehouse. Our merchants will soon start liorth for the usual spring stock. . Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, of Mon roe, is visiting ac Mr. Fr aLk PI an's The farmers in general, speak cheeriugly of the winter grain crops. -Enochville Academy is said to li ive seventy five students in aUenc! iuce. The youngest son of Mr. D. A, Caldwell has been very sick this week wi.h pneumonia. Mr. Buchanan, of the Charlotte Newspaper Union, gave us a call Wednesday. Many of our town and country folk certify to the falling of snow about 4 o'clock Monday morning. Prophesying that the fruit is killed in th e bud, will next engage the attenion of the knowing ones. On Saturday our faimi ig friends examined the Watkins manure dis tributer, and discussed its merits. Mr. E. P. Misenheimer's mule stepped in a mud hole Saturday, lost his balance and fell tumbling his lider into the slush. To-day will be the greatest sale of horses that has ever occurred in Charlotte. The sale will corae off at Wadsworth's stables. j Ain't it queer that it matters not how early the spring is ushered in it is always behiad that of last year. A year behind. The Protecticniat is now on our exchange list. Its get up is good and we give it a welcome, notwithstand ing the difference of opinion. From a private letter we learn that the excitement at Davidson College concerning the prevalence of meningetis has subsided. An affirmative response goes out from here to the Raleigh citizen who asserted that last Friday was "the wettest rain' of the season. We learn that Mr. C. M. Cook will move to Salisbury next week and go into business, having bought out a firm in that growing town. Mr. B. F. Rogers and daughter, Miss A 3a, wdl start for New York Sunday. Miss Annie Blaekmer, of Salisbury will accompany them. George Shankle, colored, has shown us some very pretty speci mens of ore picked up on his land, one and a half miles north of the Phoenix Mine. The reception given to Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse at the resi dence of Mr. J. Whit Burkhead. on Tuesday evening was quite a pleas ant afiair. G. W. Osborne, of Watauga, dealer in horse flesh, spent a few days in town this week, with the best horses we have seen on the market for a long time. Don t send your money to the "Artistic Needle Co., of 135, 8th St., N. Y. The Statesville Landmark afks the press to hand that con cern around as a fraud. Miss Estelle Houston.of Moores ville, whose fairy face, pleasant man ners, and sprightly conversation has captured so many of our Concord beaux, returned home Wednesday. Mr. J. N. Plaster, of Enochville, whose planing machine shops were burned some time ago, has repaired his boiler and engine and will re sume work in a wee k. Mr.C. C. Barrier, oi Iredell raised three bales of cotton on 2 acres of land last year, so says the Landmark. Mr. B. is a Cabarrus native and we are proud of ais sue cess. Monday an unlooked for cold wave came down on us, and Tues day morning the thermometer reg istered 16 above zero. Overcoats were in requisition and big fires a necessity ; early plants suffered se verely, and forethought alone saved hot house flowers from exposure. Mr. Charley C Patterson, of No. 5 township, received a severe lick on the head Tuesday from the springing back of a pole that bound down a load of lumber. The cut made by a knot on the pole is sev eral inches long. Our reporter says that Rev. W. R. Brown, of South Rowan, has gone to 'Virginia, the old home. Rev. Keller of St. John's accom panied him," and the happr event will be the marriage of Rev. Brown to one of Virginia's fair daughters. Rev. Keller will perform the cere mony. --The Mayorality bee will soon be buzzing in somebody's bonnet, and to all aspirants foi municipal honors we are allowed to say authorita tively, that the present incumbent will not be candidate for re-election. His very many, friends will regret such decision by one who has so efficiently filled the position for years. Commissioners' meeting next Mondav. Fun, Fun, Fun, "Scraps." Sat urday, matinee. This has been no week to praise the balmy spring weather. Mr. Jno. C. Wadsworth has had his yard enclosed with a nice pailing Mr. Jno. Culp, of No. 7 town 1 ship, has moved to Biles ville. Wednesday there was more cot ton on the market than usual. Price as hieh as $10.10. Saturday, matinee "Scraps." Ad mission, children 10 cents, adults 20 cents. The large old china treo in rear of R. A. Brown's store, was dug up yesterday, Mr, Vic Stiller, a former resi dent, is at ho .lie on a visit to his parents and friends. Col. T. H. Robinson, a member of the County Board of Education, is quite sick at his home iiPoplar)tent. Miss Octa Hargrave, who has been visiting friends in Concord, has returned to her home in Char lotte, Dr. Misenheiraer. son-in-law of Col. J. C. Barnhardt, of Pioneer Mills, moved to Charlotte last week. Ele will hang out his shingle in that busy town. -Mr. and Mrs. A. M Bostian, of Ro.want are the happy parents of a healthy pair of twins, a boy and girl, and have named them Grover, and Frances, after Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. The members of Rev. Mr. Cox's charge in Stanly county will com mence the erection of a nice new parsonage next Monday. The ma terial is on the ground ready for the mechanics to go to work. Mr. P. B. Fetzer, of Cannons and Fetzer, left Monday for the North ern markets to purchase the spring stock for the firm. His eldest son, Master Morrison Fetzer accompani ed him as far as Washington, D. C. Communion services will bo held at the Presbyterian church Sabbath next. Preparatory services will be held at 730 o'clock this (Friday) night, and at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The pastor will be as- ftifttpd bv Rev. J. G. Anderson, of Rocky River. Rats ! Mr. Jno. F. Fink says he hauled a load of wood to town, and whilst unloading it Tat Bill Barring- ers, a big rat jumped off of the wag on and ran under the house. His ratship had been jostled over a rough road for four miles. Rats! Rats 1 1 One day last week Mr. J. B. Winecoff cleaned out his granery and the result was a slaught er of 32 rats, and one day this week, Mr. Ruff Krimminger shucked out his corn that had been put up in'the rough, and killed 65 rats. Oh for the heathen Chinee. A rabid dog, belonging to Mrs. Tucker of No. 10 township, bit the little son of Mr. Martin R. Bostthis week, and then attacked another neighbor's dog. He was killed. The skin on the little boy was not broken, but the flesh was bruised and indented by the dog s teeth. Rev. J. L. Williamson, the new pastor of Sugar Creek churcn, near this city, arrived at the Sugar Creek parsonage yesterday and has formal ly entered upon the duties of his new charge. The Poplax Tent pul pit, which he vacated, has not yet been supplied. Charlotte Chronicle Mr. Robert Foard, who is now nrincinal of the graded school at Greensboro, is a native of our town. - a son of Mai. R. W. Foard. His appointment to this important edu cational post is a compliment to our county, and a deserved honor to the intellect of her son. Does it pay to raise our meat ? Here is a proof- Mr. Caton slaught ered two pigs on Monday that were four months old, that netted him 227 pounds of pork. The pork could have been sold for 121.00, and the total cost of the pigs and their feed was about $14.00. Oh the Roads. Deputy coilec tor Means and a party started off t few nights ago alter what was sur mised to be a blockade craft The collector was summarily thrown out of the saddle as the horse fell in the mud, both got up awful muddy. Leg islative aspirants had better begin to talk road law if they want Revenue support. Died in Asheville, N. C, Feb ruary, 23d 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Brown ; wife of Mr. Phillip J. Brown; aged 45 years. Mrs Brown was a daughter of the late Soloman Harris of this counfy She leaves a brother and many friends who will be made sad to hear of her death, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were citizens of Concord for many years. Our No. 8 people are going to hold a meeting at the Mayor's office in Mt. Pleasant on Saturday evening (tomorrow) to devise ways and means for getting the contemplated railroad from Charlotte to Weldon to run I y the Mount. We under stand that they count on getting a $50,000 subscription from the town ship, and even more if the Phoenix Mine Company interests themselves in the matter. see "Scraps." Saturday matinee. Andress' mascot show was a suc cess last Wednesday night. Doors open at 2 o'clock Saturday, matinee. March 1st was very lamb like a decided change from the last days of February. Mr. Luther A. Lentz has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail from Mt. Pieasant to Con cord. Read our business locals this week and see if our advertizers don't tell you something you ought to know. By general consent last Monday was a pig killing day in town About twenty-five porkers were slaughtered. The Reel and Hose company were out yesterday afternoon for prac tice. They paid The Staxdabd a visit. Read the advertisement of Moose's Blood Renovator and Cough Syrup, This is a home preparation and is well worth a trial by the suf fering. Go and see the Bad Boy played tonight by the Lulu Delmo Com pany at Caton 's Hall. You will en joy it if the Southern press tells it right. An exchange says : "This is leap" year and every married woman is en titled to sleep on the front side of the bed and get up in the morning and build the fires. The .husband who refuses to allow her te enjoy these rights is worse than a brute.'' Caton's Hall is now being adorned with pretty scenery, and the sta?e has been reraoddled so as to be convenient. The scenery is the workmanship of artists connected with the Lulu Delmo company. It will be finished in time for the en tertainment tonight. We are pleased to see that the Theatrical companies are beginning to visit Concord. That is as it should be We notice that the Delmo Company is billed for tonight, (Fri day.) While we have-not seen the com pany, wo know from press notices from other places that it is all it claims to be, select, elevating and refined. We say go and enjoy your selves. Two of our very worthy young men Messrs. W. M. Voils and J. L. Ritchie who are fighting their own way through an academic course of study, are expressive of their thanks to Esq. Allison and Mr. White for their kindness in not charging them room rent during the ast school term. ! The" Lulu Delmo Company will appear at Caton's Hall tonight for the first time. They are a first class company in every respect and merit patronage. Press notices from many'southern towns and cities praise them very highly. Give them a good attendance tonight and to morrow night. Justice has overtaken the South Rowan banditti, and we hope the good people in that section will now feel more secure. At the late terra of Salisbury court the following sentences were passed upon these offenders: Wm. Roseman, the lead er, 10 years in the penitentiary. Cor nelius Newsom. the manager of the gang, 5 years in the penitentiary James Roseman, 3 years. Jas. New som, 14 years old, was bound out and judgment was suspended. Al fred Hess gets six months in the chain gang. We condense this from the court proceedings in the Sslis- bury Herald. Enjoy yourself, urday, matinee. 'Scraps." Sat The mail routes in this section have been bid off this year as usual by roosters living in Washington City, Kentucky, Missouri, or other distant localities. They will sub-let them to our foolish people at beg- sarlr figures which will not afford a living to the men who actually do the work. Statesville Landmark. That is so, and it is a nuisance to the people, and a shame to the Post Office Department-for permitting it, flf there is power to prevent such in justice Charlotte Democrat. We say amen to the Democrat's remark, and make motion that the sub-letting of mail routes be stopped. "Scraps" Grand Ladie's and children's nuftinee. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The Trustees of Princeton college have ordered that Dr. McCosh.whose resignation as president has been ac cepted and whose retirement will take. effect at the coming commence- meat In June, shall receive $2,500 an ' nu T fQ be paid quarterly during his life This shows high esteem felt for him on account of his dis tinguished services for the institu tion. His labors have been wise, abundant and most successful. He is an extraordinary man in energy, learning and ability. Efforts are be ing made to retain his service for the college as instructor in philoso phy. Rev. Chas. W. Robinson, lae pastor of the Presbyterian church in Monroe, was in the city yesterday on his way to Poplar Tnt, to visit his father, Col. T. H, Robinson, who is quite sick. Charlofte Chronicle. Go and MT. PLEASANT ITEMS. Miss G. Montgomery, of Gold Hill, N. C, is visiting at Mr. Jesse S keen's. Board at the mess clab of North Carolina College last month was only $5.02. This is the place for a young man to get a, good education with a small outlay of money. Occasionally you will hear cf some one having a streak of "good luck" Mr. Walter M. Heathcock is the tho lucKy man" this time. Suuday evening he found a purse containing sso.uu, Dut.aog taice the iuck, it was confederate, and no good. The ownei can get same by proving, &c. There will be preaching in Hol Trinity E. L. church this place the second, third and fourth Sundays of ear-h month by Rev. J. G. Schaid and J. A Linn. J. THE N. C. HISTORICAL SOCI- (ETY. We are in receipt "of a circular let ter signed by Hon, K. P. Battle, President of the State University and others of the Executive Com mittee of the N. C. Historical Socie ty, which should attract the favora ble attention of every true lover of the State. The following desired to be attained: "The North Carolina Historical Society, at the University, is resolv ed to do what it can to rescue from threatened oblivion whatever of valuable historical material may still be saved. Realizing how swiftly the witnesses of ti e late war are passing away and how constantly the scattered and fragmentary.proofs of its momentous events are being carelessly destroyed, the Society makes its earnest appeal to all pa triotic citizens to join at once in the effort to "gather all noteworthy meterial bearing on the part the State, her troops, or any other of her people bore in the great strug gle of the Confederacy. We want the reports of her civil and military officers, the story of her troops in the field embracing what's notable in the life of all, from the youngest private in the Junior Reserve to the, chivalrous rank of her Generals We wart the history of the priso ners confined in her borders and of her sons who were prisoners in the North. We want the home-life as it was experienced by different clas ses in every part oi tne state in those bloody years. We want the minute recital of what was said and done in the multitude of homes that fell within the power of the troops c Sherman, Stoneraan, Foster and others. a want a graphic and minute account of every battle skirmish and (all that occurred .on her soil. We want all letters, muster-rolls, commissions and other written or printed documents ccn nected with the participants in the struggle." We earnestly hope that every citizen in posession of information relating to the part .taken by the 'Old North State" in the recent struggle will forward the same to Mr. Battle, and thereby aid in res cuing much of our unwritten his tory. No good citizen can be em ployed iu a better or a more worthy caute. CATARRH UURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shilo's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasa Injector free. For sale at D. D Johnson's Drug Store. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. IIaleigh, N. U, .Feb. 27. It is learned today from the best authori ty that Oliver H. Dkery is to be the Republican candidate for Gov ernor. He has been, in fact, agreed on as the most suitable man, and the announcement will be made this week that if he will accept the nom ination he will be chosen as his party s standard-hearer. Uf course there is no doubt of his acceptance of the nomination, and this will practically put him in the field. Will You Suffer with Pyspep- sia and Liver Complaint? Sh loh Vital izer h guaranteed to cure Fur sale at D. D. JOHNSON'S Store, , o COLD AND SUFFERING yon Drug IN ILLINOIS. Mount Vernon, 111., Feb. 27. Ti.e weather continues extremely cold The homeless have suffered greately during the last 48 hours. The nance committee has issued a card to the general peblio stating that all subscriptions received will be de voted to the purchase of building material, household furniture and other articles necessary to provide the destitute and needy with shelter. Up to date the committee has re ceived a sufficient quantity of clothes and food to supply all demands. Charlotte Chronicle. Chicago, Feb. 27. The great strike of engineers and fireman for advance of wages on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad was promptly in augurated at I o'clock this morning. Of the 4,000 men employed as engi neers and firemau, all but one obey ed the order of Chief Arthur and quit work with an unanimity that shows the discipline which pervades the business of the railroad, both pass :nger and freight, is at this time simply; paralyzed. It is at a com plete stand-still. ,,. SAVAGELY ATTACKED BY A CAT. Mr. Will Cruse had a very pain- ul experitnee at the street car stables yesterday, with a cat. The cat was the same order as the family horse. It was about 6 years old and had been raised by Mr. Cruse. Ear- y yesterday morning, a dog passed by the car stables and the hitherto loeile cat flew at him and after a brief struggle sent him howling away. Mr. Uruse picked up the cat and began stroking its back, when suddenly the cat flew into his face and fastened its teeth in his chin. The grip was a savage one, the teeth of the cat lacerating the chin of Mr. Cruse in a most painful manner, and it was with the greatest difficulty that he was released. One man choked the cat, while another pried open its mouth with an iron spike, beforo the animal could be made to release its grasp. Mr. Cruse then carried the cat to a block of wood and with an axe cut off its head. Butler's madst one was secured and applied to the wound, to which it ad hered for five minutes. Mr. Cruse suffered intense pain from his wound. The upper and Dether teeth of the cat met through his nesh. mere is but one moral to this, and that is Shoot the cats. Charlotte Chron icle. THE COMMON PEOPLE. The class known as "the common people have always been the strength of any nation. Other classes be come corrupted, enfeebled and pass away, but this class is the abidin strength of any nation. So long as it remains industrious, 'pure, yatri - otic and true to itself, the nation has been unconquerable. And from it have come those who have taken the highest seats in the business circles, in the schools of learning, in literature and science, at the bar, on the bench and in the halls of leg islation. The thing is true of the Church. The "common people have constituted the great mass of its members ; from them have come its greatest preachers, professors and noets. And the prayers of thes? , their pious lives, active efforts and self-denial, have been the great in strument employed by the King and Head of the Church for the estab lishment of His kingdom on earth. For lame back, side: or chest, use Shilo's Porous Pla9tor. Prioe 25 cent For sale at D. D. JOHNSON'S Di-ujr BUSINESS LOCALS. TO THE PUBLIC. "Atkins, we give you fair warning to leave town at once or be roughly handle if you stay." Committee of uitizens. Concord Feb. last day." I received the above through the post office to-day at noon. I wil Dav $25 reward to the party who will give me the names of the "Com mittee of Citizens." I would say to the "Committee that I will not "leave Concord at once," and any one of them who wish to interview me can find me at my place of business, (at the store of R. A. Brown) during the day, and at night, in my room in the Cation building. Feb. 29. 1888. W. W. Atkiss. SLEEPLKSS JNIGhts, made miser able by that terrible cough, Sailoh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale D D. JOHNSON'S Ding Store, o Just receiv3d a new stock of scarfs, handkerchief, j rseys &c, of the latest btyles which will be sold cheap. Mrs. J. M. Cross. Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by SUiloh'a Cure. For sale at D. D Johnson's Dmg Store. A number one second hand two Horse Hack for sale cheap at the Livery Stable of, M. L. Brown & Bros, Nice dried apples and peaches just leceived at, S. Shupino & Co., You can get a whole pants pattern of Jeans, three yards, at the Racket Store; and with every package of White Rose Baking Powders you buy you get a nice present. Hat Racks for 5cts. Hamburgs, Laces and everlasting Trimming at & prices from J cent per. yard up. W. C. J. Caton. Shiloh's Cough and Coasumn tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee Itcures Consumption. For sale at D. D. JOHNSON S Dr ag Store. mi eiioT sour. The Beautiful Story will have an unlimited mission for good. A well written book that will entertain young people will interest the middle aged and the old, so that while the boy will put down his bat and the girl her lawn tennis racket to read this book, the octogenarian having adjusted his eye glass No. 9 will read the s tory from lid to lid. Books for the young are generally too elaborate or too simple, and the forage for ,hd jamb is eitLer too' high in the rack or down underfoot. his book strikes the medium. An antidote for much literary poison is 'The Beautiful Story." The young eader will not be fired ty it with an ambition such as is kindled by much juvenile literature to run away and scalp Indians in the Rocky Mountains. This Beautiful Story s just as thrilling and inspiring for the right as the other books spoken of for the wrong. I hail the iubli cation of a book like this, because we need by an entertaining and anctified literature to reinforce our y ;ung people. Do you wonder that parents are anxious anout tn?ir children, and ask themselves the question day and nignt, vnatis to become ot tnemr wnat wm do ineir aesuny t xn this great struggle between good and bad this book is on the right side. May God speed it on a mis sion of light and rescue all round the world. From Dr Tal mage's in troduction to 'The, Beautiful Story.' SniLoifs Vitalized is what you need fr Consumption, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms ot Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bot le. For sale at D. D. JOHNSON'S Drug Store. That Hacking Cough can so quickly be cured by Shiloh's Cure .We guarantee it. For sale at D. D. JOHN SON'S Drug Store. NEW SPRING MILLINERY. With every changing season comes a change in styles of Millinery, and already in these early Spring like days MRS. J. M. UROS3 will be found with the hr3t invoice of goods of the very latest fashion ready for both old and new custo mers. Jaunty nats, loveiy uonneis Corsets. Bustles, of the latest styles, just received, Ribbons, Col lars, Laces, &c. Face Veilings. Don t forget to see my large as sortment of charming Face Veiling, the prettiest lot ever shown in Con cord. I also have the prettiest line of SCARFS in town, from 75c. to $5. With many thanks to the Ladies of Concord, Cabarrus and surround ing counties for their former liberal favors, let me assure you that, as in the past, you will find me at the Headquarters for Millinery Goons, every ready to please, with the la test, best and most srrusii niLuiRY In the market. "The best is the cheapest," and taking into consid eration the quality, my prices will be below competition. Very respectfully, Mrs. J. M. CROSS P. S. Owing to the difficulty in making collections and entire fail ure in a great many instances I am compelled to adopt strictly a CASH system. 2,000 BUSHELS COTTON SEED for sale. COOK & FOIL. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. 5 2t For Sale ' Cheap, A8E OSDHAVD OMNIBUS, with cap-c"ty ?or twf'ye paFsengrr in g O I )UDi ing o Vi. t all at tlrt iffice. 1888 SPBlflG coo:d mm COTTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by - D. t. CANNON. Stained 7j8 Low Middling, . .. 8 Middling 9 10 Good Middling PRODUCE MNBKET. Corrected weekly, by DOVE, BOST k TTXK. Bacon, ... 4 10 Sugar cured hams, I( Bulk meat sides, jo Beeswax IS Butter, 152( Coru V. ..... .."."... ...... . . 60 Egs 12l15 Lard, TArri . m N. C. Flour ...$2 25$2 40 Meal, 606r Peas, 55CO Oats S0(&G( Tallow, 45 Salt, 75&85 'TOP THAT COUGH. For to delay is danger us; Mouse's Cough Syrup is the best, for coughs, colds, honrseness, Bnmchitis, croup. whooping cough and diseases of the throat and lungs, as many attest who have used it. ror sale at Fetxeis dmg store. ATOTICE- riav;ng tins aay quai.nea as admin istrator of Ihe estate of J. F. Green, deceased. I hereby notify all penou indebted to this estate that they must make immediate payment "of their in debtedueps, and all persons having clains against this estate that they must present the same, duly authenticated. to me for payment before the 3rd dy cf March, 18S9, or this notice will Le plead in bar of their recovery. it. L UAKTSELL, Adm'r of J. F. Green. March 2nd, 1888. 1 . MOOSE'S Blood Renovator, This valuable Remedy is adapted to the following diseases ar sing from an impure blood. Eru tive and Cutan eous diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Pim ples. Tetter, King worm, Rbu mutism, Syphilitic, vlercurial, and all diseases of like character. It is an Alterative or Restorative cf Tone and Strength to the system, it affords ur at protection from attacks that originate in changes of climate and reason. For sale at Fetzrs Drug Store. The "Weekly News-Observer The Weekly News and OWrver ia a long wav the beat paper ever pub l hed m rorth I arohna. It. is a cred it to the people and to the Slate. Tito people bhould take a pride m it. Jt should be in every fam ly. It is an eight pag japer, rhock full of the bebt 6ort of reading n atter, news, market reports, and all that. You carnot af ford to be without it. Price 91.25 a year. V e will furnish the Weekly News and Observer until January 1st, 1886, for $1. Send for sample copy. Address, News and Observer Co., li aleigh, N. C. 5STEB S UNABRIDGED. ill. "GIT THE BEST." "DO IT NOW." -A fiw Wh4"r' I'liHbridired. pace 1K;4. ri' ftii the niimeoi each cail, showing the value 1 DEFINITIONS BY I LLl'sTl(ATIfl?.S. Tfc- uiettirPH in Wubeter under the 19 wnM .! r-t ioiler. Cantle, Culmtin, Ky, Horse ( .M-iingM, rhrnolofcy, lUvelin. Shlpn Zt-H ) 1 1,4 and 1210) Steam enarlne. Tim ber , di'tine 34.1 uordx nnd terms l;ir Lift!'-: ftuti tliev eoiild t; denned in wonts. New tiaon of WEBSTER, W 4600 XKW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Karnes. WEBSTEit'S f tr Dictionary used XT in Govern't Priuting Ofticft 1U. Vw Tflverv State DMrchuxe of Li-tinarieTP fur Schiyt's has been Webster. Books in the PnMw: School of theTTIt U. 8. are mainly baved on Webster. plate of nehter' if ovcrgO time the Q jJJ ale of any other eriet of pictV. 3 THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND hnve Wen put m in the public rcnunl of the U. S. JL Ench new edition ha become more and V more Thn Standard. Jj R etomtsewUd by State Supt's Schools Iu TO 3fJ Sure, and -o'leg Prey'ts IS IT NOT THE STANDARD it.lisr-d 6. C. KEKB.Rvri!jtfe!d.M'Mfl WRITE FOR AMPLES OF CEO. H. C. NEAL & SON, Baltimore A Ilollldajr Street. BALTIMORE. MO. loetafcllalMC FAY'S 1866. Ttkmthm tef4: does not vrrVu fj vr iron. i or tuoay uttesaingiMor tar .VrtH; Jf tu ppC4 Mronjr and dnnbto; at haH ,v HVmriTVTEJar VLi ' .Ti wT rf .la. la ika sk at nail ti doable tbe wer ol l4 II W. U. If AY 4rUo, Cloth. neand ramptea A mnmm