North Carolina Newspapers

- THE PUBLIC LEDGER. By JOHN T. BRITT. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. OXFORD, N. C JAN. IT 1896. RI LES OF 1II1S PAPER sipations which win The following arc the re be adhered to iu every instance: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The subscription price or the Public Lfdger is 1 a year, payable only in advance, No name ie entered on our books without being accompa nied by the money. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two weeks before the expiration of snbscrip- tiou the subscriber win oe noi iiieu y a - on the margin of his paper that it will be discon - tinned unless a renewal is sem iu,iu,.u.lu by the cash. ADVERTISING RATES spacb . 1 yr. 6 rn 3 ms. l nio. -iwks lw 1 col... X col... a coi... h col.., 1 inch . ! 100 00 $35 IK) .."50 00 f 15 00 $10 00 $ ?.a oi) : (to IS 00 9 00 t 50 4 50 3 00 30 00 IS 00 11 00 5 50 4 50 IS 00 11 00 7 50 4 00 3 00 10 00 00: 4 00 2 00 1 50 2 00 1 00 Business locals, common tyre, per line, first week, 10 cents; same, each additional week, 5 cents. PAYMENT FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular yearly contracts, payable quarterly. All others, when bill is presented, except legal notices and transient advertisements, which must be accompanied by the cash iu every in stance. CORRESPONDENTS. We want a good, live, reliable correspondent in every seetiou of the county. To all who will send U8 the news, we will send the paper free. Correspondents must tret their letters in at least jv Tuesday niht, eNe they may miss publica tion. We reserve all ri-ht to condense or reject communications. We re not responsible for views ol correspondents. JOB WORK. We have a well-equipped .lob Office, and can do nice stationery work, hand bill work iu fact. all kinds of work at puces liiai win ie reasons w trii-irxTiren our stationery, nuu cm uicnec iwu. " - - . department, as only the cash can buy trom sta iVo ,n- rrriit business in thi tionery mercnanis at reaminuiu umcn. It is learned that last year no les? than twenty-one cotton mills were built in this State. The man who invented the rubber tin tn lead nencils is dead. But as he lived to the age of ninety-four years he can't complain. The merchant who began the new- year with a resolution to do less ad vertising is alreadv beginning to see the necessity for reform. A South Carolina woman ha caused the arrest of a man for kiss ing her after a courtship of two years. He did it so awkwardly that it aroused her indignaton. It is stated upon what seems to be sound authority that Pennsylvania will present the name of Goy. Pat- tison for President and will urge his nomination with unanimity and great earnestness, and that Mr. Har rity will lead the delegation in Gov. Pattison's interest. About one half of all the gold coin of this country is in the hands of the people that is, not in the banks, but in pockets, drawers, safes, old stockings, etc. If this coin could be brought forward promptly the $100,000,000 loan would be snapped up at once. A colporteur was recently arrested in Galata district, Turkey, for sell ing Epistle to the Galatians, on the ground that it was a seditious docu ment. The Turkish authorities called for a certificate of the au thor's death, to assure themselves that the document was not of recent origin. At the sale of the Wilson Mirror Mr. W. L. Cantwell. editor of the Advance, was the purchaser, at a nominal price. The two papers will be consolidated, and hereaf ter be run as one. Mr. L. E. Barnes, who lias edited the Mirror since Mr. Blount's death, will be connected with the new management. The Burlington News says that for some time past Mr. Joel Iseley and George Iiippey, colored, his former slave, have been inmates of the Poor House of Alamance county both of them old and decrepit. Sun day night Mr. Iseley died, and old man George ministered to his last wants as he had all these years. At the rate discoveries of Gold fields in all parts of the country are materializing, it is feared that the precious metal may become so plen tiful as to cheapen its value raid force out the hoarded stores that are said to be at the bottom of the finan cial trouble. Even near Oxford Mr. It. F. Ilarame has discovered a gold; mine on his farm. The Republicans are doing a good deal of kicking against Russell and Congressman Settle, the statement being made that it is against what the kickers term "their self-evident bossism." It is now quite well known that Republican State Chair man A, E. Holton is an aspirant for the nomination for Governor. One remarkable thing is that while some Populists say there is to be co-operation between their party and the Republicans, none of them will say that a Republican is to get the Gubernatorial nomination. It is said that for the past four years the American people have paid 850,000,000 a year for bicycles. They come high but we are bound to have them. There are in the State 2 white and 7 colored normal schools ; 5, 123 white and 2,424 colored dis tricts, with 4,811 white and 2,290 colored schools taught. North Car olina has spent for public schools in 1895 over $800,000. The Supreme Court of the United States llSl.S decided that a worn or . . . . , , , ; abruided silver coin "is legal tender eQmUQnnl f coin." The decision afiirrns a judg ment for $315 damages against a ! street car company for rejecting a slick dime and ejecting the parties offering it. The supreme court of the United States has made a ruling to the ef fect that when the plea of insanity is raised in a murder case, the bur den of proof of sanity is on the pros ecution. The court says that "if the whole evidence including that supplied by the legal presumption of sanity, does not exclude, beyond reasonable doubt, the hypothesis of insanity, the prisoner is entitled to an acquittal of the specific charge. It is curious to find that gold is so much involved in the difficulties of the hour in so many nations Gold exists in the disputed territory of Venezuela. The territory of the Boers invaded by Englishmen is the greatest gold producing country in the world. The disputed Alaska territory is said to contain gold Similarly the financial troubles of this and other countries turn upon gold. Truly it seems to be the age of greed. Some of our Democratic contem poraries are attaching undue impor tance, says the Charlotte Observer, we think, to the fact that the Pop ulists in the lower house of Con gress are voting with the Demo crats upon almost every question that arises. They forget that the Populiats are against whatever is if they were not they would not be Populists. If the Democrats con trolled the House they would be found voting with the Republicans. Lloyd Lewndes, the first Repub lican Governor of the State of Mary land in thirty years, in his inaugural address laid down a few sound prin ciples for the conduct of executive officials and legislators who desire to perpetuate party ascendency. "While I shall try to do my part towards my partv, I shall also re member that 1 am the Governor of the whole people of Maryland, and as such give all due consideration," constituted his closing uttrance. Tennessee will be the first State of the Union to celebrate the one- mndredth anniversary of its admis sion into the federation, and she will do it on a grand scale. The State was admitted into the Union on June 1st. 179G. For several years the people of Tennessee have been planning to honor the event in a fitting manner, and they are now building at Nashville, the capital city, an exposition that will be larg er and more beautiful in detail than any exposition ever held in this country except the World's Fair at Chicago. The Exposition will open September 1st, 1890, and continue one hundred days. It is not comprehensible how a gland and Germany can get along now without a fight, The latest from London reveal the fact that, eat Britain is determined to maintain the protectorate of the Transvaal asrainst the. fiprmnn t J "- liUU Emperor's assaults and that the raiser is bound to make the assault All the newspapers in England sus tain the Government and are voic i; g the popular sentiment that there shall be no surrender to Germany. They unite in proclaiming that the rights of the Queen in the Trans vall must be maintained. Nothino- but a backdown of the Kaiser, which is not anticipated, will prevent war. The Shakers hive made a great hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said to be most buccesiur remedy lor stou.ach toubles -ver mxronuceu. it immediately relie es nil pain and distress after eating, builds up the feeble system and makes the weak strong. The fact is, foods properly digested are bet'er than socalled tonics The Cor dial not only contains food already di gested, but a digester of other foods. J; ' ood that ia not digested does more harm than good. People who use th rwuQi Insure the digestion of what fond tho eat .and in this way get the benefit of it ina grow strong. The little pamphlets which the Rent ers have sent druggists for free distribu tion, contain much interesting imformfi. iiuu on me suoject ot dyspepsia. Laxol is not a mixture of drue-s. It U ! nothing but Castor Oil made palatable. THE MQRQAN SYNDICATE. From a subscribing member of the J. Pierpout Morgan bond syn dicate the following facts have been obtained : The syndicate expects to secure the entire $100,000,000 of 4 per cent, bonds which are to be sold by the Treasury on February 5th, and Mr. Morgan will bid for the entire issue, and expects to get it. The syndicate will take all or none. The reason for Mr. Morgan's confidence of success is that he will make a bid so favorable that no other person can stand in his way This offer is to purchase the en tire $100,000,000. paying principal and premium in gold, and in addi tion furnished an amount in gold equal to one third of the issue, or $33,333,333.33 in exchange for greenbacks. The government gold reserve will be not only brought up to the recognized limit, but will have a surplus for its protection. SILVER IN THE SENATE. The first result of the reorgani zation of the Senate under Repub lican is the repoit from the finance committee of a bill to substitute sil ver for gold as the standard of value and the basis of the currency of the United States. The new silver bill is the most complete and uneqivocal that has ever been favorably report ed in either house of Congress and there is little reason to doubt that it will pass the Senate. It provides that the mints of the United States shall be open to the coinage of silver, in dollars of 412 grains, on the same terms and vuder the same provisions of law re gulat ing the coinage and legal tender quality of gold, and that the Secre tary of the Treasury shall redeem United States notes, when presented for redemption, in either gold or silver coin, "not at the option of the holder but exclusively at the option of the government." It is also pro vided that the Secretary shall cause to be coined, as soon as practicable, that portion of the silver bullion purchased under the act of 1890 that represents the difference between its cost and the coinage value, and to issue certificates against this seigni orage immediately, to be used in pay ment of current expenses. As the States are represented in the Senate, says the Philadelphia Times, the line of division between the gold and silver standards is made by the Potomac, the Ohio and Mis souri rivers. All or. JNew Hingiand and the Middle States, including Delaware and Maryland, are for gold standard, except that Pennsyl vania is divided. The West Vir ginia Senators also are in this list, but every State South of the Ohio is for silver, only Kentucky, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas being divided, one Senator on each side. Going West we find Ohio, Illi nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesta for gold standard, In diana alone being represented by 2 silver Senators, but from Minnesota out to the Pacific there is not a gold standard Senator except one from iSebraska. This makes 17 States supporting the gold standard in the Senate, 21 for silver or 22 if we include Utah and 7 divided. In other words there are 39 gold standard Senators, Delaware having one vacancy, and 4' for free silver. The former com prise 24 Republicans and 15 Demo crats, and the latter 18 Republicans, 23 Democrats and 7 Populists. The new Western States admitted to in crease the Republican power have given the silver men easy control of the Senate. The mayor of Chicago attended a banquet of the millionaires of that city the other night and surprised them by telling them they were principally responsible for the evils and scandals of- municipal govern ment. There would be no bribe takers at one end of the dirty rope, he reminded them, if there were no bribe giyers at the other end; and it was not the classes who drink beer instead of champagne and smoked pipes instead of the best cigars, he went on to say, who were engaged in buying street railway franchises and in getting assessors to estimate blooded horses at $25 each and dia mond necklaces at $40 for the pur pose of taxation. His frankness was hardly consistent with the hilarious object of the occasion ; but nobody ventured to challenge the correct ness of his statements. English Spavin Liinlment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, fcjplint3, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throat3, Cosghs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold bv .1 G. Hall, druggist, Oxford, N. C. ALL OVER THE STATE. The Latest News as Scissored From Our Exchanges. Raleigh raised $300 for the Cum nock mine sufferers This is the old maid's last chance. There won't be another leap year for eight years. John Graham will withdraw his suit to annul the North Carolina railroad charter. A Cost Line shifting engine ran over and killed a black man on a street crossing in Goldsboro Tues day afternoon. The recent census of Durham, taken by order of the Board of Al dermen, shows the population of that thriving city to be 11,700. Fire at Wake Forest college burned the postoffice, Dr. W. C. Lankford's drug store, W. C. Brew er's warehouse, three s lores and several other buildings. The Davidson Dispatch learns tha Dr, R. L. Payne, who recently mov ed from Lexington to Norfolk, Va. has been appointed railroad surgeor at a salary ot $2,000 e year. Alfred Williams, one of Raleigh's oldest and leading citizens, and wel known in North Carolina, died ii naleigh: aged So years, tie wa for thirty years in the book trade i here. The iury convicts Mrs. Arrington of libeling ex-Judge Whitaker; the prosecutor asks for suspension o judgement; this angers the defen dant and she is in contempt o court. On the evening of the 6th inst Rutherford Wade, aged 14 years, o Smyrna, N. C, son of William P Wade, accidentally shot himselt blowing off the whole side of his head, causing instant death. Sam Willlianis and wife, of Beat fort, who have been married only a few days are charged with the mur dur of a newlv born child. Wil liams' wife said he was not father of the child, but a man named Guthrie Soon after the child was born Wil liams carried it up stairs and put i in a tub ot water, and afterward threw the body in the sound. Wil liams is in jail and his wife is guar ded at her home. Williams is charged by the insurance compan ies of disposing of his former wife in order to secure the insurance on her life. TXT HEN tfcty tmt man in ia4l "Via RikL4hm4 cannot follow hij iiHP1' ' natural inclinations, Mis enjoyment of lite is limited. H cannot eat what h wants to he is lim ited to a very fruga! diet. He is alive tc be sure, but life doesn't possess verj many advantages. Are not all thes thing-s equally tru of a dyspeptic? Fol all of the real enjoy ment ne gets out o life, he might as wel. be in jail. He can not eat what he likes, nor as much of it as he would like. If h transgresses any of the rules of his diet, he is punished for it. He suffers much. gets little sympathy. Dyspepsia starts with indigestion, an1 may lead to almosl anytning. Indisres tion means a variety of things it shows itself in many ways. At first, perhaps a little heaviness in the stomach, a little sourness, windy belchings and heartburn. Headaches begin to come pretty soon after that, and biliousness and a loul taste m tne mouth in the morninsr, Chronic constipation is almost inevitable, and it is probably the most serious trouble that ever takes hold of a man. Its seeming simplicity is tne ming mat maices it mosl dangerous, because it leads to neglect Constipation means that the body is hold ing poisonous, impure matter that should be gotten rid of. The poison is being re absorbed into the blood and the whole body is being filled with it. Impurity in the blood may lead to almost any disease. There is no telling what may come of it Constipation is the start ot it all. And yel people are careless about it. It is the most serious thing in the world, and the easiest to cure if you go about it right. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure it positively, certainly, infallibly. Cure it so it stays cured. Cure it so you can stop taking medicine. And that is something that no othel remeay in xne world will do. Sale of Land. gY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST executed to me by Thomas H. Tores and wife Edna H. Jones, on the 26th day of icioDer, 1094, ana amy recorded in Book . . page . . of the Register of Deeds office ot Granville county, I shall, on Alon-. day, tne 3rd day ot February. 1896, sell to tne nignest Didder tor cash at the court-, house door in Oxford, the tract of land de scribed in said Deed in Trust. Said land is situate near the town of Oxford4 adjoin ing the lands of H, C. Herndon and others and bounded as follows : Beginning at H. C. Herndon 's corner r.n the Hillsboro road, running thence along his line N. 89 degrees VV. 11. 11 chains to a stake, his corner, thence 273 4 degrees VV. 10.51 chains to a stone, thence s nfii. degrees E. 9.24 to Hillsboro road, thence along said road to the beginning, contain ing 11 acres, 2 rods and 12 poles more or less being the land conveved to. RHna u Jones by Henry T. Beasley and bought bv -3"'1J "caaicy ui vvehiey y jones. lime of sale 12 o'clock, m. This January rd 1B90. E. T. CREWS. Trustee. B. S, ROYSTER, Attorney. jan2 4t. Commissioner's Sale of Land. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A CER- iam judgment and Decree of the Su perior Court of Granvi'le county, made and entered at the November Term, 1895 there-, ot, in a certain cause wherein A. J. Harris uk was piaintin, and A. Crews and Cora C Crews and others were defendants, I wili sell tor cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Oxford, on Monday, the 27th day of January, 1896, the same being the 1st day of January Term of the Supe rior Court, that valuable tract of land de scribed m the pleadings in said action containing 55 acres, and lying just beyond the new cetretery and the corporate limits of the town of Oxford, situate on the road known as the poor house road, adjoining the lands formerly owned by John Johnson and B. H. Cozart, and the said new ceme tery, or accutute description see mort gage book 18, at page 183. lime of sale 12 m. This Dec. 17th, 1895. A. A. HICKS, jan2-4t. Commissioner. eDMRRDS 2S for Infants and Children. THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions cf persoas, permit ns to speak of it without guessing. It is nnqnestionahly the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them, health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practicallyperfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishnese. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria enros Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria nentralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in ono-sizo bottles only. It is not sold in hulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you fret C - A - S - T - O The fae -simile signature of Children Cry for J K. WOOD, OXFORD, N. C , UNDERTAKER AX I Furniture Dealer, United StateS Commissioner ami Justice of the4Peace. " fSI am now prepared to furnish all kinds of Coffins and Caskets from $1,00 up. f3T Hearee always in readiness. Furniture of all kinds cheay for CASH. ISThankful for past fiv M and your trade wanted at the BLACK and WliITB front by J. K. WOOD, Bil fYf jr Ft... sneSS fimos. Oxfnrd.N.i Administrator's Notice. HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED as administrator of ihe es-tate of James Q. Carghill, deceased, before the Ulerk 01 the buperior Court of Granville county, notice is 1 ereby given to all per sons indebted to said estate to come for ward and ettle the same at once. Per sons hoidiDg claims against said estate will present them to me for pamnt on or b-fore the 17th day of December, 1896, or this notice whl be plead in bar of recovery. Dec 17th, 1895. D. 13. DUKE Adm'r dec20 (jt-pd. of J as G. Carghill, dee'd JNO. W. GRAHAM, PAUL C. GRAHAM, Oxford, Is C milsboro, JM. U. QRAIIAM A- OKAIIA.n. Attorneys at L OXFORD, X. Practioe in State and Federal Courts. All business entrusted to their care will be nrnnint.- ly attended to. feb22 It. II AYS Is permanently located in Oxford for the prac tice of Medicine and Surgery in all its branches. Office over Hall Drug eto-e where he YiiU he foun during the business hours of the day. Telephone connection at reidence. WILKINSON'S WAREHOUSE, LEADER 11 IB Z oTiVk V X JilUHT IN PRICES ARE H IGHE K KOW TH AT T Wm fVT "E V iir-nrnxTn r-i STOV ES. H f-3 E p PA R Q'3 MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much iigher at thi3 time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address St WINSTON. - R - I - A. is on every wrapper. Pitcher's Castoria. Notice. TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE- OF THE power of sale conferred upon n.c in a Deed of Trust executed on the 29'ih day of November, 1883, by Tazewell Ta lor and wife, Kittie Taylor, and duly registered in mortgage book 57, page 324, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Granville county, default, having been made in payment of the debt secured thereby. I shall sell for cash, by public auction to the highest bid der, at the courthouse door in Oxford, Gran ville county, N. C, on Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1896, the real estate de scribed and conveyed in said deed of trust to-vvit : Tht house ard lot in Oxford on the South side of Henderson street or road, adjoining lots of Mrs. V. A. Mitchell, Robert Kiurell and others, fronting 44 feet on said street and tunning back 316 feet. The house on said lot is a nice new two-story house. Time of sale 12 m. This Janua.-y 1st, 1895. A. A. HICKS, jam 4L Trustee. Adninistrator's Notice. HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED AS AD nimirtrator of the estate f Mrs. Lnretta latta. neceased, oelore t he Cierk of the Superior Court of Granville county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and settle the same at once. Per sons holdirg claims against said estate will pre sent them to me for payment on or before the 5th day of Dec, 18W, or this Dotice will be plead in bar of their recovery Dec 5th, 1895 G. S. LATTA, Administrator of Mrs. Luretta Latta, decd. dcc.fiOwpd. Sale of Land. PURSUANT TO A JUDGMENT AND decree of the Superior Court of Gran ville county in the special proceeding en titled J. P. Allen, adm'r of R. B. Allen dee'd s. VV. K. Allen and others, I shall, on Monday, the 3rd day of Februarv- iXnfV sell to the hignebt bidder for Cash, "at the' courtnouse ooor in Uxtord, N. C, the tract of land described in the complaint in said proceeding. Said land is in Dutchville township adjoining the lands of J O. Beas ley and others and contains about 12 acres more or less being the same land pur chased by said R. B Allen, ol Young Jones. Time of sale 12 o cl ick, n,. This the srd day of January, 1896 B. S ROYSTER, jaii2-4t. Commissioner. QHAS. J. GKEhOKY, Wholesale Commission Agent. OXFORD N. C. Only first class Houses represented. Write for quotations. oct25. THE BUSINESS ENABLES US TO KNOW UEYHAVB BEEN IN FIVfi E ARSrU - - STATEMENT Showing the number of d ays the Board r.f .. wruimwionerB 01 Granville Cocnty v r" were in t ession nnrt th J' -v 1 Tr r. : "ioer ol dav. ear UUIUOCT Of rr. traveled by each member for the ii3ra! uumg govern oer 30th, 1895 Section 713 of the Code. a provided B. 1. BKEEDLOVE. By 17 days services as Co. Commissioner By 208 miles traveled, at 5 cts. . . ' Total county orders at vari' us timee, G. B. KOYSTSK. By 17 days services a3 Co, Commissioner By 41 miles traveled, at 5 cents - 1 To county orders at various times. - - J. P. THOMAS, By 16 days services as Co. Commissioner. By 3G0 miles traveled at 5 cents. To county orders at various timee, - W. H GAR v EH. By 17 days services as Co. Commissioner By 4S0 miles traveled, at 5 cents. - . To county orders at various times, -T. D. WALLER, Chairman. By 17 days services as Co. Commissioner To county orders at various times, - - v,iu ui voumy Commissioners were in session seventeen days but as they were in mod on July -2nd as a Bard of Kducation aijJ received pay that, day from the School Fu,l They have charged for only sixteen days. I, Chas. F. Crews, Register of Deeds for ,ie County of Granville, do hereby certify thi.t rriV above statement is correct. CHAS. F. CREWS, Register of Deeds and Clerk ex officio to h' of Commissioners. .-.t.u jan2-4t BIG PRICES -AND Clever Treatment IS ALWAYS -AT THE Minor Warehouse. Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this or any other bright leaf market. We have every facility for con ducting our extensive business. Ample capital, large and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, aomfortable camp rooms, plenty of good dry stalls. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Knott & Cooper, PROPRIETORS Oxford, - - North Carolina. nov 15 3m. X. A. HICKN, 41 to rue .y at Law nnd Aiolary Anbllo OXFORD, N. C, and t. an us, Attorne V"-ett-Law. HKNDKRSON, N.C. Will practice together in the Courts of (iranviiip Vance, Franklin, and A'arren Counties, and in al maticro icuuirmg meir joiai aiiemion fion to business to deserve an'd receive a portio of the law business of this sertion Wft hnnft riv nromnt rl i 1 i tr(.Ti t QTiH f .5 i . v. r.. i e 0; IN HIGH PRICES! HOW TO LOOK AFTKT? TKR 1MTWT?K"T fw HIQHfiST PK10ES AT ALL TIMES. Graiiteetl The fun W. I. WILKINSON, Proprietor. Beptl3-6mos.