North Carolina Newspapers

The Salisbury Press. ISSUED - EVERY FRIDAY. C-W. CUTHBERTSON, Editor The Salisbury Peess is published every Friday morning at One Dollar per year or Seventy-five Cents for Bix months, strictly in advance. , SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUoT 3rd. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, . GROVEll CLEVELAND, of New York. TOR VICE PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. TllURMHN, j ; of Obi.p. FOR-CONGUE3S 7tII. DI-TRICT, JOHN S. HENDERSON;" of Jlowan. Democratic Nominees. - P)R GOVERNOR. Hon. DANIEL G. FOWLE. of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: XII OS M HOLT, of Alarranco- rOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. HON JOS J DAVIS, of Franklin. i FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE: hon James e shkfhekd, . - of Washington. nON ALPHONSO C A VERY, : of Burke. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: VVM. L SAUNDERS, of Orange. for treasurer: DONALD W BAIN, . of Wake for superintendent of public inv btruction: ' SIDNEY M FINGER, .of Catawba. or attoney general: $ jj THEODORE F DAVIDSNN, . I of Buncombe: for auditor: REV G W SANDERLIN, of Wayne Jay Gould bas declared himself aR in favor of the re-election of Pres ident Cleveland. Tiie joint canvss between Fowle - -1 TV " . til after August 24th. Tbon you will see fur fly. Let n have honest politics; hon est convictions; honest votinir and wo will have honest govern merit and honest prosperity. Greensboro wants the democrotic clabs to hold their contention in that place, as it is a more central point. We think that it would be best. Democrats suuuld not expect the white hat' to carry the election. We bad a white hat craze whon old man Horance Greely was so overs whelmigly elected to stay at home. It is not the white hat that elects a man. It's votes. - Judge Fowlo and Maj. Finger ad dressed a groat audience.at Siates ville in the . Faimer's watebouso. They were heard with intense in terest and both made effective speeches. Judge Fowle is a great favorite in Ifedel! and his elopuert effort Saturday strengthened his hold upon this, people. Ho was in fine condition every wcy. and did his can se and himself full justice. Seven Tickets. it tases vi XMoig o .bi a world, an id ail k JJian . " 1 n r;riotAH in nlease the notions ot ferent people, but the man must be a peculiar one yJT 4WTrrtnrcts now in the held Democratic Party For President larrover Cleveland ot'JNew lork; for Vice Presidentj-Atlen G. Thurman of Ohio. I Republican Party President, Benjamin H. Harrison of Indiana; Vice-President, Levi P. Morton of New York Prohibition Par ty President Clin ton B. Fisk of New Jersey; Vice President, Jphn-A: Brooks of Missou- rx - -'! : , . ' . ' ' Union Labor Party President, A. J, Streeter1 of Illinois; Vice-Protsi-dent, Cbas. E. Cunningtiam of Ay kansas. - United Labor Party President, Robt. lI. Cowdrey of Illinois; Vices President, W. H. T. Wakefield : of Kansas. j Industrial Reform Part' Presi dent, Albert E. Redstone of Califor nia; Vice-President, John Colvin of Kansas. ; H Equal Rights tPartyPiesidert, Miss Belva A.1 Lock wood of. Wash ington; 'Vice-President, Affred H. Love of Pennsylvania. : I p The" Night Life of Tonns If en. One night often destroys a whole life. The leakage of the night keeps ibo day forever empty. More sin and, crime are committed in one night than, in all the day of the week. This is more emphatically true of the city than of the couutrv. The street lamp?, like a file of- b6U diers with, torch in band, stretch a way in long lines on either sidewalk; the gay colored transparencies are ablaze with attractions; the saloon and billard halls are brilliantly il luminated; music sends forth its en chantment; the gay company begins to gather at the haunts and houses of pleasure: the theatres are wide opep; the mills of destruction are grinding health, honor, happiuess, hope, out of a thousand lives.; The "City under the gaslight is not the same under God's sunlight.! The allurements and perils a d pitfalls of night are a hundred fold deeper and darker and more destructive. Night life in our cities is a dark prob lem, whose depths and abyssess and whirlpools make us start back .with horror,' It Is Not Scott Raleigh News and Obs3rver. The end of the Scott Partin mys tery is at hand. Solicitor At'go is now satisfied that the man who haa so long been held in durance vile is not the man he wants for the j crime committed thirteen years ago. Thru' the "courtesy of Col. Argo wo are able to present in fail various uccuments going to slww that the man in jail is Robort Lessen Pur er and noiiootitcr. He will according ly be liberated this morning, The anxict3T of Solicitor Argo to meet ibo ends of justice in this tave and his diligence with respect to the matter should have, as they deserve iha highest commendation.' Tho poor fellow in ja.il has had a long imprisonment bat he was well cared tor, has been I only reasonably le. strained arid has the satisfaction of knowing that he has been held for the sake of immortal -just ice and has been the victera of a curious coinci dence only, that of his likeness to Partin, aud one the consequence of which no man, hovever innocent, could have hoped to escape j under the circumstances that surrounded him! - ' A colored man named 1 hil Moore, who works on Mr El.ara. Query's farm, came to the city yesterday to attend tho bedside ef bis dying sister, He visited the house where his sister lay, in Ward 1, and then cume up town and got drunk, when be re turned to the S neighborhood and raised a racket.- Ho beat in ;one or two doors and cursed and carried on liceman Boyte. Moore was brought uptown and locked in the! guard bouse, where he will be held to a wait trial before the mayor this moi ning. In the mean time, hia! sister died just about the time that he was arrested, but . he was too diuuk to know any thing about it. Charlotte Chronicle, Mrs. Geddie, wife of Mr. McD Geddio, who lives about four miles from the city, on the east side of the rivet, was fatally injared this mor ning, dying in a short while, ? About 11 o'clock, while drawing a-bucket of water, the sweep broke, and in falling, struck her tquarelyl across the back, A messenger was des patched with all hasto for her hues band, who bad come to the city dur ing the morning, and for a physician. Mr. Geddie was met near tho river going, homo, He hunied on, -while the messenger continued for the phy sician, but before either Mr. Geddie or physician arrived, she was dead, having sustained severe internal iu jury. FayetlcviMe Observer. ! L Mr, Hiram Creighton, who lives on the Meuu9 place, was alarmed lakt Monday night by a rock crash ing against his door. He opened the door to make an inspection, when two pistol shots greeted him. the balls lodging in the door. He quickly shut the door and retiring into the house, secured his single barreled gun and once more'jwent to tJantinnslV-ODCinnir too Jpor he poked the tnuzeoflhe sru n LEw--Jb. rrftftk and fiF,i Tho The party reLumed his Ha! o to -vvi hi assaiiauts are, or what! motive may have prompted them to such a lawless act. Charlotte Chronicle- AT c enn ansl Doi Guarantee AcVcr's Blood Elixer for it hag been fully demonstrated to the peo ple of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases It is a positive cure for syphilitic pois oning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It, purifies tne whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. A. Child Killod- -" Another chi'lid killed- by the ue of opiates given in the form of Sotifhing syrup. V.'hy; men hers give theh- chil dren such de. dry lxison is.'feUDbmhi when they can relieve tlie child of. its peculiar troupies by nsinq: Acker's Btby Soother. It contains no Opium or Mor phine. Sold by L. E, Stecre, Druggist. ' Guard Against the Strike. And always " have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell howVsoon Cronp may strike your little one. or a cold or a cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preyentitive and a few doses a poi the cure. All Throat and Lnn troubles yield to. its treatment. A sample bottle is givenJyon free and the Remetiv guar anteed by X E. bteere, Druggist CARMEN BY II. B. Then at last to die and leave it? What, O fool, had it been worth. If at last thou'rt left, with nothing, to awhile have owned the earth? Wealth and fame and rank and station know ye not; O, sons of men, Whatsoe'r from the earth proceedeth to the earth returns again, And, returning to the bosom fits moth er deep and vast, " Drags the captive spirit downard to its level at the last? All the gold and all the silver that the earth's dark caverns hide Is not worth a single wild-rose blooming . on the mountain side. t Not how we can make a living Nature keeps us every where But why do we live's a question worth the soul's supremest care. Upward toward the heights of Heaven climbs one pathway sleep and lell- Plea&aut are the countless thousands that lead downward into hell. Lo! the gates of the infernal never close by night or day, And the tides of human nature set their currents all that way. What is this I see before me? Why through weary day and night Hollow-eyed siMid pale and haggard, do men toil and weep and fight? All the glorious independence of proud . manhood cast aside, Fawning sycophancy . whining) at the hauiity heels of pride. . See the bloated beast of ignorance as the currish Crowd salaams Wealth is God, and will be wuorshipped in this niighiy age of shams. Hide your faces, holy angles; hide, O Christ, thy paiu-marred face! Earth God's footstool is no lonjer but a vast, vile market place! Man the child of Eternal, man the uni versal heir, Self-sold slave unto the basest of all pas sions everywhere. Hjnor! Virtuel Who doih want them in this age when gods do sleep? Silly fools! go but and buy tham they are in the market, cheap. All things have a money value; earth hath nothing now so high That one may not safely question, Am . I rich enough to buy? Once again within God's temple do the thieves divide their gold? And for less than thir:y pieces daily Christ the Lord is sold. Ye who sit on . c-iinson cushions and 'neuth silken curtains sleep, Ye who dance and laugh and wanton while yoar fellows loil aad weep, Ye who shut your more than plenty froni the hungry, starving poor Ye who turn God's helpless orphans empty from your girded door, Knour ye not Gods ways' are equal? Takeyourpleasu re whiie you may. Lo! the wheel is slowlv turning ye will lie beneath some day. Better that the'body hunger, better that it staive and die. Than the soul within its prison a forgot ten captive lie- Better but an hour of Prussia than a century of Spain, Better three-score years of sorrow, than an endless age of pain aa--solveji-.yiiJ. Woman is no longer woman, but an oth er kiud of man! She whose nand upon the lever guides the world along i'.s way, She whose voice can slid tlie tempest, she whom wind and wave obey, She would forfeit all her glory, all her matchless, mighty power, For the poor and paltry tiiuinphiu the contest of an hour! She who wears upon her forehead a far more than queenly crow l, For the bauble of the ballot , is content : to lay it down! Woman, modest, tender, gentle, sent to brighten sterner life; Woman in sweet relation!, mother, tister, sweet heart, wife; Not without its deeper import-was she cast in beauiy's mould Woman is of finer natuiej higher pur posed, whiter souled, But she is not woman she who steps down in the raoss of men Let us cail her by her title; Madam Fel . law-citizen! She who scorni ng sweet dependence, in her awn right aim would I iost, Does but trail her woman's gaimea3, while and holy , in the dust, Wbile the words of wife and molner holeat words on human tongue, Miugle in the senseless ditties by the drunken rubble sung.! - Give her then the sword and pis tol, nor wilhold a single right he would be of earth ana earthyj for her l'ingdom she n;usl fight. Burn the songs of the 3ges. bid the min strels cease to sing, Blot from .(Ait the page of passion every tender holy thing; Once the poet's inspiration she is noth ing fiiier now, Than an honest suu-browend rustic wbistli tig at his dusty plow. Yet not ali! Some modest roses in the World's great garden grow, Still content, in iragiant beauty, as G m en tj hpm hn n.ven inougii it be more useful when the cowa are to be led! Wise is he who can the signs of his own little time discern, For the 'tickle wheels of progress do not always forward turn. Yet the age climb3 slywly upward if as now, it backward creep, It is but to gain momentum for a gran der, higher leap. Backward? Great is he who truly can recieve this truth sublime.- - Never backward turns the shadow on the dial plate of time. xnat-in spite pt atf this; seeming, spite of ail our doubts and fears. Ever.U'.vvaid tov.aid the Better sweeps the restless ti'Ja of years. Erri hath d brief existence . and the slimy serpent Doubt. Only for a little moment coils Faith's shining limbs about, "i Lo the scarlet threads of purpose through the wrap of being runs. And the thought of God nnfoldeth with the sequence of the suns. Of all troths this the tublimest,, the sublimest seems to rue; .Cfothfu i-; but all things only, ever- cuaugmg, seem to be. This is faith, that .-in". all changes lies a deeply; hidden plan And all . cauees work, tcgether to the lifting up of man. i tue end Platform of the Democratic Par ty Jb North Carolina. - We agaitLCongratalate the people of North . Carolina on the continued enjoyment o. peace, good- -governs ment srid general prosperity under Democratic administration of the af fairs of the State which bas now been unbroken for so many years; upon the just and partial enforce ment of the law; upon tho increas ing efficienc' of our common school Pjystcmj, and tho progress made in popular education; upon the im provement and enterprise manifests ed in all parts of the State. We agnin challenge a comparison be tween Ibis state of things and the outrages, crimes and scandals which attended Republican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future as in the past our best efforts to promote the best interests of the people of all sections of the Sta'e Affirming our adher ence to Democratic principles as heretofore enunciated in the plat forms of the party, it is hereby liesolved, That no government has the right to burden its people with taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extinguish its public debt; and that whenever the revenues, however derived, exceed this a mount,! they should bo reduced, bo as to avoid a surplus in the treas ury. That any system of taxation which necessitates the payment of a premium of 270 by the government on each $1,000 of its bonds, taken up with tho millions that, would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and :,i .J u t. i .1 ... i. t j in maDy instances', at less than par, U undemocratic, oppressive and inis quilous and fb.mld be reformed. The course of our Democratic Represen tative in Congress, in their efforts to give relief to the pec p!e from bur densome internal revenun and tariff taxation, meets with the approval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that if they find it impossible to give to our people air the relief demanded, tbey support any just, and practical measure preVented in Congress that will affoid a partial relief from such existing burden. Eesolvcdy That .while the details of the methods byi wbich the consti tutional revenue tariff shall be grad ually reached are subjects which the representatives of our people at the national capital must be' trusted to adjust, we think the custom duties should be levied for the prodution of public revenue, and tho discrimina tions in their adjustment should be as will place the highest rates oh luxuries and the lowest on the ne cessaries of life, distribute as equally a posfible the unavoidable burdens of taxi-lions, and enfer the greatest good oji tbp greatest nui; her. man', the utcfnidicti: nal abolition of tho whole internal revenue sy$ tern, a a war tax, not to be justified in times of peace, as a giieviuu.s bur den to onr peopie and a source of annoyance in i Lt- practical operations We call ibo attention of the people of the Stale to the hypocritical pre tentiona of the Republican party in tneir platforms that tbey. are m la vor of the repeal of this onerous system of taxttion, enacted by their party, while tie Republicans in Con gress are taxing their energies to.ob struct all legisation inaiigu rated by the repientaii'es of the Democratic party to relieve the people of alf or a part of this cdious system. Resolved, TLa. the course of the Democratic park in furtherance, of popular educatn, is a sufficient guaranty that vp favor tho educa tion of the peopk .aud we will pro mote and impro 3 the present edus cuiional advantaes so far as it can be done without urdening the peos pie by i excessive axation. Resolved Tba' to meet an exist ing evil w i will c;cept, for educa tional purposes, rom the Federal governmei. .o.ui ro rata share of surplus in its reasury, Provided, that it bo disbuied through Stato agents and the Ml for the distn,, tiou be free Ma objectional fea-j tures. ' l Re olved, Tilt the United State3 being one govrnment and ours a national partyfwo denounce the ef forts ot the Republicans to force sec tional issues in Cotigress dnd else where, ard to ptpmote dissension ;iLhctwp,ti mo people ui ine eront sections'1 of eamniou ""its nrt , ,7 ,rC 'a ,1 u rT7m pie of our eaa,i n t:L?m.ne? eu cueenuiiy oornef j i . common burdtns, that the present or some eqrally effective system of county govern taunt shall be main tained.' I 8 Resolved, Tbat.hoDeraocratic par ty is oposed to 4y further exten sion of the "No-Lnce" law, unless wieh extension stall have first been authorized by a qajority of the qua! ified voteis wilhi the territory to bo affected there I y. Resolved T Tm-' tho Democratic party has .'ever b m tho party of the workihgman, ari( has never foster ed monopolies, n r havo "trusts'' or "combinations" )r "pools" ever grown op under iws enacted by it. The contest in th 3 country being be tween aggregate capital, seeking to crush out all competition, and the individual laborer! the Democratic party h, as it hoover been, again m the monopolist anU iu'favor of a-iast Qistribution of capital, and deinao Js the enactment of laws that will boar equally upon nil. Resolved, That as all taxation bears mCrit heavitv lin'itl tho l-r-,-roi it. la the duty of tho legislator, as a direct beneBt lo the workingman, lo'iteep the expenaes of otir public institu tions at thejlowoft limit consistent with wise and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any com petit ion between free and con vict labor, but it insists that convicts shall not remain idle at the expense of honest labor. Resolved, That ours being an agris cultural Staie,it is our duty as well as our bleasaro.to promote any and all legislation that is best calculated to advance the interests of agriculture; and that in so doing we will most ef fectually advance the interests of mechanic's, manufacturers and labor ers, "j : I 'V'f. . Mesolced, That the Democracy of North Carolina, cordially approve the administration of Hon Alfred M Scales as honest, patriotic and con servative. ;i r Resolved, That the abi'ity, wisdom, honest)', pahiolism, independence, faithfulness to duty and manly cour age of President Cleveland have won the admiration of all good men; and the interests of the country de mand his resnoinination and his re election, i PHOSPECIUS. THE' ... ! PQR 1838. We have begun the pub lication of THE SALIS BURY PRESS, A LIVE DEMOCRATIC NEWS PAPER at only Si A YEAR We pledge ourselves to give tho people of Rowan, and surrounding counties a live, wideawake, reliable family newspaper. We promise that our efforts to please the public and make Thb Press, second to no other fkmity fiewspaper in the State, shall be un remitting. Our exertions to make it a welcome visit. v to ' he f:resii!u of tho jcoplo of this j'.'id adjoit.ing coun ties v ill not be relaxed. T3rir"irpTaTe7ai.(l ' GrTTer aTrvvhlcTr wiil be . careful iy compiled and con lensyd f- r lis coiumns. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS We will make a special effort to give farmerf" each week such prncti cal i nd -'.useful information as we may be able to gh an from our besi agricultural; exchanges, and wiil from time to time, as .they are re ceived, publish article! on the best methods ol farnain 5, WV. LITERATURE 1 . ' I ." " :"' " I j ' " ; - ! ' Our Literary selections will be jflade with care, and will bo interest- ng and of a hih order of merit. WIT3 & HUMOR. We intend to publish humorous selections from our best writers. ! ALTOGETHER ..We propose to make The Press in alt its it.partment8 second to no other C0w. newspaper in the State,; Y Ter. Our terms are Strictly Cash Advance. We will place no name Upon our subscription books unless r --. --t,. I .... RES 4 IS One -ear- - - - S1.00 Six months - - s .75 We pay L ho postai. Address . .- JjC. W. CuthberUon. Salisbnry; N. C. FIXE JOB WORK. Job Work a Specialty. Ko Work" turned out of this of- Fine 'Botch fice. Give us your orders for what you wish and it will bo done with Xktatness and .Dispatch, and as Cheap as it ct..i be done in the Soaih. i - - Bring us in year work and we will gaarautas you satisfaction. PIEDMONT AIR LINE EOUTE- Richmond & Danville ' Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE ;in effect June 24th 1SS8 ' Trains run by 75' Merridian Time. SOUTHBOUND DAILY. No. 50., j No. 52. Lt. New York12 15 A. M4 30 P..M Philadel- 7 20 A M 6 57 P M 9 42 44 H 00 - Baltimore ton Lynchr'g . "Richmond 9 45 " 1124 3 40 P. M 3 00 A. M. 5 50 5 10 " 2 30 4 24 ! 5 05 ; 5 20 8 05 !f 9 42 'i. 8 10 P.M. fl 45 A.-M 3 12 " "4'os" 6 30 " 10 16 -Af.ll 18 " 1212 P. M. 4 31 " 6 10" 12 01 ' 12 40 3 87 ; . 4 48 " 3 if Burkesvl'e 5 17 Keysville 5 57 Drake's . Branch Danville Goldsboro Raleigh Durham C 13 8.50 10 35 2 40 50fl 6 04 Ar. phapelhill 5 ;0 liillsboro 6 37 Salem f6 15 lllifrh Point 11 15 .Salisbury 12 01 jStatesvihe 1 51 Asheville 7 28 Hot SnrVs 9 15 Lv. Concord 1 10 Charlotte 2 55 5paitanbrV4 40 heenville 550 Ltlanta ll 00 P.'M 9 40 " NORTHBOUND DAILY No. 51. No. 53. Lv, Atlanta GO0- P. M Ar. Greenville 1 06 A.M 7 10 A.M. I 51 P.M. 2 53 " 5 30 " 6,30 " 7 05 " 8H " 8 40 " fl234A,M. . f3 10 30 " 6 55 '"" II 45 " bpai tanbr'g 2 13 ," Charlotte 4 50 Concord 5 4.' Salisbury 6 22 ; High Point 732 Greensboro 8 Of. Salem 11 40 v HillKborO 1155 P.M Durham 12 35 jChapel hill 15 Kaleigh 1 oo Goldsboro 4 10 Danville 9 47 Drake's 12 25 A M P M 10 20 P.M 1 23 A.M 1 44 2S(i Branch Keysville i 00 iBurksville 125 ltich(nond : 3 30 5 00 Lynchburg 12 40 P. M.12 54 Charlottsv'le 2 55 " 3 05 Washington ' 7 35 M 7 01 Baltimore 8 50 ' 8 20 Phihidelphia 3 00 A. if. 10 M P.M New lYork 6 20 "1 20 " Daiiy jDaily, except Sunday. Sleeping-Car Service. On train No! 50 and 51, Pullman Buf fet Sleepers between Atlanta and N. Y: On trains 52 and -) 3, Pullman Bali el Slfepere between Waaliington and Mont, gomerl; Washinpron ai.d, AuBta. Pul man Sferpcr between GreMisbor'o aiiti fcal.dbnrv and KmntviMp . Through tickets for aie at principle titaliejis, fo nil points. For jaies. RMvl inhjrn.Tt!D"n, apply to a uy ciit'ol ih 1 &L..r,; i?v r irt Sol IIAas - j...... . ... lv. Trajii Manager J'lv, 1'ats A(,t Richmond Va. J. S. POrrs W. A. Viv. Paxs. Agt. . ; Raleigh N. V,. j Taylok Oen. Pass A ,t Jas. L RIHilOND & BAN VILtiE R.B, CO. W. N. C. Division. Gonl Paaener Depot Asheville, N. C, Sep, 2-t 1837 Schedule of Pasenger trains- . Effective Sep. 52ih 1887. Eastern 75ih Meridion time ' used, when not otherwise soecified WEST-BOUND. Leave Few York., Philadelphia. Baltimore...... Washington... .4 30 p m ..6 57 " '..9-42 " .11 00 " Richmond .............2 30 a m Haleigh. ..1 00 Arrive Salisbury Sjatesyille . Hickory... ...... ......... Connelly Springs. Morgaiiton. iarioui.. - --: . ..1123" .12 20 p m . 1 23 .. 1 48 ...2 34 " ...3 18 " Hot Springs f Morristown iKnoxviue.. Leavejt Khoxrille.. ........... .....7 00 am 3forristown. 815 " jtlot Springs .........1125" Asheville ..1 2-3 p m Kound Knob 3 00 "H- Marion... ...3 4 "v Morganton 4 50 'i Newton &17 j1 Statesville jB"27, Salisbury .7 20 " Arrive Baleigh 6 35 a m Richmond ...6 15 " Wsshington Baltimore Philadelphia New York .8 10 " .........40 03 " .....1235 " ....3 20pm Din ner stations. tcentral f90tt meri diah 1 tirne. Pullman Pailor Ca. betweei; Salisbury . and Knoxville Sleeping car3 on all tral ns AY LOR- W A WlNBUBN Puilm, in Jae. L. GP A A DP A Forty years' trial las proved " BLACX DRAUGHT tho Lest liver cosine ia 8 45"." .11. " t EASTBOWyXTT 1 ; - .GHER BEOG SALISBURY, N.C., PHOTOGRAPHER 3 Photographic work of all kinds dore in the highest style of the art. We oiaho 1 ".' "-. ', !'''' ' v specialty of Grauon aqd Iqdia fk Portraits. PRICES RiSONABLE. T7-tfIe. . GALLAGHER BRO?' i3'Wlllg. Tbe POLICE GAZETTE wjill V, inailed,M;cure!y wrapped, to: jinv aoWrt'ss in the United jSlatts kr three months on receipt of I ONE DOLLAR. Liberal diM:oun 1 aliowe I to pnt masters, agefits and clubs, 'Sum pie copies mailed free. Address all orders fo ' PJC'iTAKD K. FOX, j Fi-rfuklin Sguaro N. Y. MM fHMTBn 15 hzn-Ka HIGH SHADE, LOW PRICES. v WE IftANUFACTURB HEARSES. CARRIAGES, PHAETOMS AWD BUGGSE3. Prices and Catalogues sent on application SPECIAL lnduoements to larga Buyers, BAYERS & BQOYlULr CINCINNATI, OHIO. V rrezcnbgd by the most rC en"linent nvsioans of Eu- ItW ci-iu r.MiKil ILl U.3 ix rCm edy for Kidney Daseaso, pspsia, and as a l KLViK T IVE OF B RIGHT'S DISEASE. YV r- ... 1 n ror sate oy ail first-class ' Grocers and Druri3ts. ouii water in Barrols and uemijohns, wafer charged with Natural Carbonic G23 hi bctrlpc;. nut an nnlu V . " fmmm Will s the Springs. . ' "Kt UKUtKWOOD CO.. Falmouth Foretide, 9JI ninft THE DEST TMiriG OU i FRUIT 1HD &m r B T is p?ed 07 groceTir-en In dippl s-yin mkJ do t nrertng goode. by fa- m- to galhei and tor frnirni vftstftbiea, un l raurkct rarUtiaers to trmBport products to nwr'ec-t. AS A BEtiRY CRATE Itlsmadoln tworizoa to held twiuty-four and tbirty-eix onart btsitets r-ppetiv ly, w';h Lio;e4 coyer aud racks tc keuptbe batVets 9?prmted, aD bein? opea allows free circulation of air, i'j frulfc ia lea HaMe to decay. Made of best material, ar light, durable, and enperi jr to baskets, or any other crate nw.de. tTYVOS CIRCULAR AMD PEiCE LIST. B r O i C Si 3 w -on u O M t5 t- 'SJ 2 1 a -3 2 V a r- O o ill 2.2 I e 2 1 m Sr,2 -a 3 ST a 1 n r S 2 ?. g 2 P m U Vy ftJ kaCJ r M . 1 n : w m rn - "T x S 0 - - V - 1 . the world.