North Carolina Newspapers

..o.., .h.i-, .r ! ,, , 1, W,jfr.,.. , -hr-A-i,- - a fill nj. ' m VHi Price! $1 00 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. VOL. XVIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, AUGUST 22, NO. 2: WHAT WINSTON FIREMAN HAY. HLOl'l'MB'N CREEK FOR HEALTH. FIXE PHI) I (XiU l Pit I '.' Sr'A fill. fl 1 1 H 3 ffi ell TJ Es , 2 E I ... -. : 1 .' . ' V ' " V Lvi for Snfants end Childr-cr:. THIRTY year' oberv-nvteTi o Ctt'jforia -witli tl. patr-nni cf mUHtm. of pnoni, permit n to peah of it xrithont .Tn-"inir. It 1 mqp UonaMy -thgbetremxiy for nfantn .ind Children 'th wwM h wot kno-gm. It i harmlm. Childrgg li-kr it. It gT. them health. It will iTe their live.. In It Mother Hv. eote thing which i h.olntelT fo and practically perfoct a a chfle madldae. Catortn de.titiy. Wormi. Ca.trrla allay FoTttri--.liDMa. Cagtorta prerent. vomltipg Sour Curd. Cartorta etuti Dlarrhoa and Wind Colic CataHa reliovee Teething Tronhlon. Castorla cure. Constipation and Flatulency. Caatarla nentrolige. tbw f ffct nf curbonio acid can or pnlmnons air. Cajtqria doe, net contain morphino. ojnnm. or other narcotic property. Caaeria almllatei tfce food, rognla to thn tom'-H nnd Vniri-'.s, gllag healthy and nnrnraj xlccp. Caaterla la pnt p in oce-d2ie hottlon only. It is not oM in bnlk. Poa allow any one to .wIlyonji-rtHin oIo on ficplc or promise at It U " jnt a. good " and " trill nnsirr ovrry r,i-r:cs-." See that yon yet C-A-S-T-O-R-T-A. The fae-vim'.le Children Cry for L. H. Cutler & Co., New Bens, N E. W. SIV3ALLWOOD, Under Gn-ton Ilo-se, South Front Street, New Borne, C. FULL 1 .1INI OF General JL J iurdvsxr Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, I i- o p if. :vl Ceir.e'it. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. ' CiT'Pt'rsoiia! r.l tv r ' :on to the prompt ami correct filling ot all orders. ui3m w.dovr GUILFORD COLLEGE. The Advantages of this prosperous College, open to Young Men and Young Women. Tour Large, Commodious Buildinirs. Notel for its Christian and homo-like healthful influence. Classical, Scientific, I-atin-Scientific Courses. Normal, Busi ness, Art and Music Department. College and Society Libraries, Scientific Laboratory and Cabinet. Faculty of able instructors. Charpes moderate. Fob Cataooites Address, The PRESIDENT, GTHUORD C0IXI6E, K. g. ( . 1 . THE AGUICULTUUAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGE FGU THE cuLO!::;:) kace. at cueen'sboud. x. c. The Fall Ter-n rr win be m.U- v . dent, will t it.. i bur next. Instrnetion "j Acts, the E.i.-'l i.i Kconomic .-V-ien.-. A liailW .1 n - ; of stuiiy, irRt.-a This Sciioot i . ect&ria i, j. i. coryTY -rrrK s. Tail ion, 1: . . r. -' ' t. .. i i 3-rVr fl Mi i Of the AgriL-uitugS. . jcaclejijy. GR-AHAM ACADEMY, fai.i. " .: M (r::s ski't., 1 Paren's or G ic I -' .!. :..i : '. s t'.o , t a 1 i:.- ;r , able school . to ' i 1 . : i t '.. : i. i. ;v Lof: i.n: O : : ' . - . ' .:' Co; - S. ;: n .1 . p m X s i ;i -: o f P.- ' ; k t in a com nr: ' . ' . . e : :;: ch . - a s as B ti -1 . .. i i -, ; ' i ' I . , . . hard room- .; i ;:: i Is. I'i. wy t.-: chu.. Ii- s a:, i ... . . v . ..... .'i it k a n : i:mai :: ukah ii: Aidod by the Met 'aod -1 i-lrnvh wo oflVr the follow in g i in! a -cLa.-o i'r.N ks Priruar;-. flr i.le. 1: Jlito. lio-.i. : ,. I.ntiii, Si ' . o'. Music . : t .i For t'itn r '.t .. a -'.. For Or.137- $1.00 Per "Sreax.:.; is on every nTp.ppor. Pitcher's Castoria. COOK STOVES MADE FROM PURE p;G IF.Ofl. Not o-.o rv-'.ir.-' .' Scrap T. -a is ever uc 1 in these g'" DURABLE. CONVEWENT and ECONOMICAL All Mnrtfrn Improvemccts to Lighten BoDirkroplnz Care.. Twenty different sizes .and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Pric. not mu'h hi-'icr at thi time than on commoner kinds or Movus. Coll on or addnsa i !. r -i..'. :-.'V f:iT-:r:i: e r i .io : r ' . ! -cae : ' ex .-; :, tl,.- tlrs: - ; -. r -. !i -re M-i !!.-! -"t'C . . n- n m .mh. . o g. Tn 1 1 :ou. f b - 7 mi i write the Pr. -oli-nt. d w cod i i : ii ( i j . III. 1 n ivt "1, X iir-.li. 1, Ii ! J.- In ar in a win- t'ury n.p.-'. The rno-i w. . ::.s;- (I: pot i;n;: '.Vk : and . and Sirs. '.-..so :icr a suiall '..e si n of .liiigham, ven v sit i;.d were at More- I; T. ( . -on succecd v .'.s- with their ot whom were f was separated e to the fence by li.m betwoen It struck the i.i. fence and re- cp fi om killins; , head without s a remarkable ":e corner, still nnd near Mr. the bugjry was hen !ept right hiid went direct :. 1 r It w: shown f.i. irdny Niuht WdneNclay. Jth, while the i r i M A'."-t: t : : :v was an- n - Mr. Claud : the crew. l . ... . : cc ii .1. We . ii-.ii c,C fa; caused :ck had isition is I'V ouc t.:-: .1 -COlLi: .. 2S w i rs Oal in : Mrs. Dau'l was a good numbers ol 0 on the Iv i " r -o . i New Berne, fti. : i:;ug, on Vl:0 01 M. I' Ci i n ..nr.ah : tiom :.- of the w e n o w p :?!): .: Mr CO :: I :l:e.- :r i:i-i buii. o, :v. ' i r 24th 1,; I. . c.i ws ; .'M3: La- j ' "' : 1 )oyer .. : HOc. :i: More- ' '. .i.V Xew- ; :..n $0c; .-'a'. Ions are a( Woo(. '. . g his wood p i tions. lie rj another fifty 1 1 1 ' rC'lS ill1' IIS d feet. As almost' tided ' k'mls to Ik- i amp!; n. ,1. '1 eootaiiis pine, besides 1 c '.her down Icrable at : iai.--; he deals I is -e-. king to b-i.'.ness up Lu.-u x. ia Abont IU Tournament and the Uraiid Time they Hud in Mew Berne. We riipihe following from the Twin City ):ii'.y Sentinel of Winston: To thk Edit. 'Us nv the Sk.ntinei.: ( r.r havi'jut ret 11 mi il Iroin t he Si;ite K.ienien- Tourunmenl at which th( v cnjovixi theniM.'lves immensely, hav ni: tiken the jirizes and broken the State :!.!-. Til 1:! ivonils and the Southern record m-v.-:;.: -ci .ri-. also. Un y may well lie I - 'ii i -.f tin :r,-el e.-. A'.l say the New i il.e "whitest" eole in I i t iu- ofr I. r r.mi a : I down tin re arc the Scvenil ot cur nnnt h'.t die dust under the accounts the girls hardest hitters.' Valiant Koighls'' . heavy artillery tire I of buiutilul eastern ryes. That the Hook and Ladder boys are an honor to Wihrton. was well proven by the overwhelming hospitalitity bestowed upon them by the people of New Berne. Their manly appearance nnd fine person nel was commented upon on all sides. The Wmston motto was "good behavior and gentlenian-y bearing,'" on all occasion.-, which is noticed and appreciated by everyone. Whenever New Berne wants the tournament to be held there, they can count on Winstun'.- intlui-nce. (Jbsau. AX ALMOST SF.RIOIN JOKE. K- Il tlie rerpf trwior 4'ame Very Xear Bcliilf Itrl.l lor Trial at Court on the t'lmrixo ot l.iirrpiij-. An v'.ng ve '.rj .-I M r.noccnt coioic-1 youth came near roin:i:;t;e.I '.o ji! or requirol to u 1 iv Mayor Ellis on ev. deuce u: an: M. ih'oi'd had hired a colored -.-ncu' last neik to take Otlle tor h.S daughter, Miss 10 w s :ptuin;m: trom a visit. ;ii . w:,s reached it was i i. I.c.y '.v:i- aiissmi; and he never I ii :r. e.l a-tcrwar.ls. so it was con- ho- : .i :1k v; .- and contents were stoien ,i.:ictr- wi re driven the ca.-e. icy :r:i-cid a boy who had been s.en same evi nine with a valise answering in ; ,le the dc.-c- p-ion and proved, moreover, that l.c had :old that he had been i:iven it by a man to take home but had lost him. When artestod iie.ioclarcd that in making . t.itement hewas jokin ind that the I vaose he had was his sister.-. lie was not believed, however, and but :o: the timely discovery ot the valise it caii'io: be told how much trouble he would h: vc Uer. put to. The valise had really been given to an other boy and he had really accidentally liccome cpa:ated from Mr. Med ford and not being able to find him he had left the vaise at a business place he had heard iiim speak of and there it was found. The arrested youth declares he is not going to joke ubout valines any more. THE COLORED FAIR. TlioTlino tor Holding Almost Here The Premiums. Rftrp,, t-e. Npeeial Reason for Making a Fine Exhibit. The premium list for the sixth exhibi tion of the colored Oriental, Industrial, Stock, Fruit and Agricultural Fair is be fore us. It offers premiums in the several departments amounting in the aggregate to 1 1,000. There are also valuable spec ial premiums by New Berne business men. There will le four trotting and three running races, also a pony race for boys. In addition there will be a goat race to harness on Friday of Fair week lor a purse of six dollars. This will be the last race of all. Besides every reason that exists for making a good exhibit at each Fair, there is a special reason at this time for every one to do his best, Th's is because the chief comuis8ioner of this State for the Cotton States and International Exposi tion will be on hand to make selections of meritorious articles for exhibition there. This should spur the colored people to unusual effort and to a generous rivalry to see who can place articles in this Fair that will be detuied worthy ol being taken to the great Cotton States aod In ternational Exposition. There is but little more time for pre paration, the Fair will begin August 26ih, o what is done must be done quickly. Two Sadden Deaths at Vandemere. We told ol the sudden death at Vande mere Sunday of Mr. Geo. Wheelingtou. He was attacked in church and was dead by by the time his home wug reached. We learn now ot the sudden death of a neighbor of his, Mrs. Nancy Jones, w ho lived only about a mile from him. She had ben out visiting on Friday night, the 9;h inst. and upon reaching home her son assisted her in and she at once dropped dead. She was about 02 years of age. Both the deaths are supposed to have been from heart disease. Mrs. Jones death was two days previous to Mr. Wheelinuton's. A Hot AngnNt nnd September Wave. Weather Forecaster Dunn, of New York, according to the World, predicts extremely warm weather for the months of August and September, and Mr. Hicks, of Almanac fame, rather agrees w ith him. So, between the two, the people of th s portion of the world will have about all they can attend to. The Xew York World contains the following trom Mr. Dunn: " Look out for 1 the biiarceof this month and Septem ber. ' "They will be the waruust months of the year. Everything points to scorch j ing weather from now on. I've staved it off as long is I could, but I can't do it any longer. No doubt there are many who imagine the hot season to be practica'ly ov-r because it has been cool so long, but, ! as I have sa d. let them now prepare for ! warmth. '" Ex. T!ip Hflrtone Irotrncted Meeting. A to respondent of the Beaufort Herald lias the following to say of the meeting Rce'd'y hel.i there. "1 lie revival in our church conducted by our faithful pastor. Rev. Philip Green ing mid assisted by the Rev. E. C Glenn, closed last Saudav. and although it only it salted in lim e accessions to the church much good vvni accomplished, th" church having been very much revived and many out of the church having been induced to resolve to lead bitter lives. The good seed sown hcie during the past week will con tinue to spiing up, grow, and produ- ' fruit." Southern Biblical Assembly Adjourns -Results. The Southern Biblical Asnmbly closed od the loth with a great meeting in the Baptist church of Asheville. Speeches were made by Evangelist R. G. rearson and several other eminent men on the work done by the assembly during its four weeks session. During the meeting of the assembly nearly 500 visitors have attended. Ten denominations, eighty towns and cities and fourteen States were represented. AjCIJ ...rt.. in ... 1. Ul. L.l, CAlpb All JO- ' IC..,.,. Clul,. In Oin ull, Airninf 10. I sissippi anti two west 01 tue Mississippi, 1T1S represented. It has been determined to have the assembly again noxt summer. A secretary win te piacel in tne nelu to travel over the South to bring the objects of the assembly before all Protestant de nominations. Bible unions will be orga nizetl in many of the churches over the i - S'omn. to siuuy ine uioie. : " j Married, to , At Mrs. C. F. Willis' boarding hous ut a.3tue iiaiiej 10 jxumc ai. iauanu, oi I Goldsboro, S. E. Whitford officiating. The Vl.it af Mr. Wnl. Bay. and Daugh ters of Chieairo. to their Old Home the Plea.nre Derivel aiitt Phyntral Improvemeat. We made mention about a month ago of a trio of Chicugoans Mr. William Bays and his daughters. Misses Margaret and Anna who having once lived near here, after an absence of more than a doztuyeais, returned for a brief outing, at the old plantation on Slocumh's creek, to review the scenes of the past, and "knit up the severed friendships." We saw them again, a day or two since, when having completed their stay, nnd well pleased with their venture, they were setting their facis toward the sunset on their return. The men who searched the land of Canaan in the olden time, were not more enthusiastic over its "oome- granates and figs," thai, were these vog-1 agers over the varied fruits and general; good cheer of their '-promised land." j With vigorous and uninterrupted j health they had increased their avoirdu- ; poise about fifteen pounds, and taken on i color in a corresponding ratio. I 'What tliough the sun with ardent power , Had slightly tinged her check with i brown. j We have heard of "brown stout." ; though we know little ol it, but we know j these ladies, after a month's camping it , on the "eastern 9hore." are browner and . stouter. It' this meets their eye. we hope they will forgive us for this wretched pun. A few weeks will see them agaiG doing ' service in the graded schools of Chicago the particular division with which they are connected comprising within its var-1 ions grades, under the control of a lady , superintendent, about twelve hundred 1 pupils, and is one of the component parts i nf n nri'-iurl rloni mi 1 ri n rr o norns Af three thousand teachers, and tour hun-1 i dred thousand children within the school age. We wish them always, at their 'innings or outings, ad manner ol good success. B. Advantage of Small Iuiluxlrif s. We have often advised our people not to think lightly of a small beginning that if they cannot start a manufacturing or any other enterprise on the scale they wish, to ao ahead, do the best at it they can, enter into it with zeal and trust to its growing, there are advantages anvwav , of a minder of small industries over a ' few large small ones are more a pt to be diversified, and on this account will use a greater variety ofmateiial and give em ployment to more classes of workmen, and then, if for any cause one of the enter prises should shut down for awhile, the stoppage would not be felt like that of a large one, because others would still be in operatiou. The Press and Carolinian touching on this subject very truthfully says: "Small industries are material factors in making a community prosperous. Pro prietary interests promote good citizen ship. Small industries employing in the aggregate a thousand men are worth more to a community than one large enterprise employing an equal number of men. The most prosperous towns are those whose industrial interests are diversified." ArTLKN PEAKS AND PEACHED Mow la Season.-. Flae and In Fair Quantities .-Abundant Room tor Prod table Increase of the Horilenl tural Business. Mr. Gabriel Hardison wai in town on the 14th engaging apples for delivery about a week later. The apples are fioe and even and large in size. Mr. Hardison informs U9 that some of the trees arc over fifty years of age and are in good bearing yet, and they bear every year. This goes to prove that ours is a good apple coun try if judicious selections of varieties are made and proper care bestowed upon the trees. Mr. Hardison informs us that five bush els is a low average for the trees to bear and 80 trees can easily be put on an aere. The apples are now selling at 50c. per bushel, so it can be seen that this leaved a pretty good profit with as little expense and labor as is expended on any other portion of the farm. Excellent Keifler and Le Conte pears arc now making their appearance in mar ket and commanding a dollar per bushel and peaches have been more abundant this season than usual. There is evidently a growing attention to horticulture, but there is room for vast development of the industry, both in the matter of growing the fruits tor market in their natural state and io the various states in which they are put up for mar ker, evaporated, cauned, &c, TACKLED BY A BUNCO STEERER. Onr Countyman, Bfr. Joel Kinsey. Runs In With a New York Sharper. Mr. Joel Kinsey, one of our esteemed and industrious farmers, had a bit of ex perience with a sharper in New York last week. With that true southern geniality and love for social intercourse, Mr. Kinsey permitted interposition on the part of a stranger, but happily the plan of the Bunco man was not one to take with a sturdy, though unsophisticated farmer. Our informant says that it was at the Fifth ave, entrance of Central Park Mr. Kinsey sat down to admire the three great hotels there New Netherlands, Savoy and Piaza. A stranger came up and sat j beside him and asketl it lie could not tell him what hotel that was, pointing at the Plaza. Mr. Kinsey said he was a stranger in the city and could not. The hew ac quaintance said he two was a stranger and from Michigan, and with a lot ot other talk of a friendly nature bade Mr. Kinsey good bye but nt till he had diawn Mr. Kinsey out to tell him he had a sou in the city in business on r ifth ave. His pal who was at a convenient dis-I tance was t old Mr. Kinsey's name, where! he was from and all about his friends,! anil he of course had nothing to do but j ro up to and 9av why how do vou do Mr. i Kiascy, hew are all the folks iu New Berne, don't you know me, my name is Miller, I work in the telegraph office in New Berne. Mr. Kinsey says Miss Mary Bryan runs the telegraph. But says Mr. Miller I run it at night, then they become fast friends, and Mr. Miller wanted to give hjni his ljng and other valuables, which Mr. Kunsey declined to accept. If he had aceepted Miller would no doubt have had him arrested for stealing and the goods would have been found on the person of Mr. Kinsey. Wasting Home Raised Frnlt and Buy ing Canned Goods. The Knoxville Tribune says hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fruits will go to was.e in east Tennessee this year'' There ought to be canneries to use this fruit. We doubt not that a little later, many, even of those who raised it will be buying canned fruit from other States. Although nothing like the attention is given to fruit that there ought to be around New Berne, we doubt not that here also the fruit lost from a failure to put it up for later use would count up sufficient to make a fine sum and to make quite a difference in the amount of profits to the growers. And if we had good canneries to take up fruit, we doubt not it would become an important business. New Berne is a fine place lor fiuit growing and canning to go kaud in hand. . Of Ie-ornlrl Knilii: cenew During lh" l anion ( . We mentioned .hi-:: tournament tim: inu's ami "tin r s. )' Mr. X... I- !!:... ' . v!: Mr. I-i.i (,,- . ' tin. i c I . L-o ! iU' Ot Hill. 111. ill, " arc the i.o -. and inn- . .1 and i e-;. it-r. e- A:..o . be nit i 1 1; ' i! : pretty yi.iinu steamer i on' were placed were, and tv au: st . ill o : water be, an. The Champion also taken ;n pa. t o taken lined up in !: .:i te.'s. and the dc -i ' front helps r "- at';, n picture. The pn :c ot New Berne's 'svvn are plaioi v i ccO'.:n.a . I i: -na f w. Although i: crowd, the view tine. Mr. Broc excellent wor'.:. beji'hs til u c ii c CVt He I'-.v- .'.it I i STFWAKT i : Erecting Xc w Kuiolia.- i-.i i 11 ckm i 11 l. i Mr. J W. :- gres..c :. ,v , front b . !: . . hou-e.- hav- :a and are be.ng :,-; greati r cap.... ;. Ihe :i-c. feet. The c.i : cia retained for con-idcral.-iy There w i I . present oil:, ini: apa' tine: o. I- o. immediately b.u Then theic v.-. It will be eu d t' eighteen feet. J he rear p wili be gla-s to the stables p: opt An joinm:.' il.'. is a place for for orders, and the blanket ac.i! con .'c: harness room w .11 b ii The two story i a. for storage, the oth. -h enlarged by addim; It That much more wl r u: to ' i iy n-.A L. ing on the east, bi i-.li ah full length. .80 feet. Th double its present size. A drive way wili en;i offices, having two c-i. i x ic ; i ai.ies o i street. Mr. Thos, McGee, lonirr bri.be a r warehouse builder on the W . N. cc X Railroad is doing the woi k and he w. put it through rapidly and in good ;h;.; X. t. NAVAL RESERVED. Deelared to Rank Willi Ihe It -t tla Seamen of Ihe World. "Hurrah ! for North Carolina any how. It is gratifying to know that her naval militia is unsurpassed, and that Cap'. Wise, of the monitor Amphitriie h.is:. ported so favorably. Indeed his 'augor.f; is plain and more than kind. It . saiu that he will report that he and his offi ,s have been surprised at the great degree o! efficiency shown, surpassing not oi, . Southern naval militia, l-o' ranking w.,i. the best militia seamen of ihe world. "He will endeavor to have better bo.:! for future cruises " We clip the above from the Messenger. We are glad to see Norih Carolina taking such a prominent place in this branch of the U. S. forces. We are only sorry that New Berne bovs were not among rlie numbtr. Had the organization sl.l! been ! in existence and the division been anion; those on the cruise we feel sari-tied the would have stood with the best for tli members took great pride in the nization and had become quite cient. org p. oil THE DISTRICT MEETIXO Of the Women's Foreign MitW-'iinry Sooiety M. E. f huvch South. IK-HI 1 Beatitorf . We take liom the following account of fort of the Method: Missionary Society i Beaufort lit the meeting t We m ii.'s I th's .': :: c' Id tl.r lv. au. "The first District meet: man's Foreign Miss; oca y New Berne Dis: '!. . w;;-. Friday to Sunday. Ti.t or. sidul over by M.S. J. New Berne, Scc.ctii y..: District. Miss Annie Jones, of II.";. the address o. w . .. o ponded to tiy M.-s M - il: Berne. Both :i:e ;. ' . e. . o: -. o . Ii v.-..s s i;ps. ir Xc. were approp: :a-e the voutiit la ii. . 'Miss I.:z ; M-. ,d vc:c c.'t-. 11 : nc has been actpu.. I y Ice . wl Wom : as a in:s-:o:i.ir l;o ;s c in com; c.o-:;.:i.. .c bu.iv sail perhaps in January Miss Laura Ilaygood. a ary, was in'roduced ;o some intcren' ing :e.-',a:., Saturd;u .0 :on v potting t he Con.;.: 10:1 bounds of the 1),--: it :. "There are o f. e .-' with 1!4 membt - . 1 subscribers to tec " Advocate. T.itsc rious purposes, il. 300.45. "Tiieie aie 5 1 with 150 mei.i " if lot. 50. "Sunday M ss Ma addressed a niedliig Bright Jewel Socc 'The next nice Trenton.'' . n -en Notice to Drugc i -is so; i i--.- At a meeting of the II- a.' sioners of Craven county, h Monday in August. 189-i .. "That the Clerk of the Ho. tisement or other pioper n attention of all Drugg.-ts C tt 1-1: ii viis onie" ... by io :vcr :.ce. c.il :io- to See;. or. '22 Revenue Act 1895, am they are liable to a 1 r.o.ify them Ui.il cense tax :l- p- ' centum on their purchases of Li;ii;i-. Drugs and Seeds for each six month., and that the 9aid purchases must I e l.-tcd , separately from other purchases.' Pursuant to saitl Order I hereby give notice to all Druggists to return to meat once their sworn lists of said purch ise for the six months ending .1 tine 30th. l-H". as provided iu Section 21 Rcve.iuc Act 18U5. The Board ot Commissioners arcadvisrd by the State Treasurer, that the said Sec tion 22 Revenue Act "applies to all Drugs whether crude or retined.'" J)iug gists must also list aud make return oi al1 I purchases, other than liquors. D.u .s and . ScesW, under said Section 31, Revenue Act. 1 By order Bd. of Commissioners, . James; W. Biddle, Clerk :,. . , i. i , : ; . Tii,! V. . tliorou- - :: . lit i . ? i :: ii r :: 'o , ,u:"0:ev. i...;: I ll.ioi'i by . Vi'-diir-sdry ..." lu. ing il.e . io' noihing :i a durii.g tli.: :ror :.. i, " M .1 the t, DM ' coin ton t onimor. -1- ( : : . A l'i .' .1 , y , u i.O -V p -Ii .", cv ,- Y cd 11! rk, tee co A z ; Tl ile W. I" A. ( 4-1 ll o ron (I chun! ive.l and I'., u. sugar pa. sc th.ag ot :h.-c b -o.d 1: h mom T 1 u 1 f'o. d', -.' We V I ol do! , .1 .it !.o:i s iV a 1. t: 11 V, :' 1 COlO ! iiitiUi . 'wo-Id ours is the bis 1 la the ' ..if i.i .I..1.C-. ,. ,t - . m Ian I it , .. o-i: an" ..- , ' ! ii i in I F. i .p. de.p c.l lie .urn I , win wl - . ' v l. ' -i. ti. o el h.- 1 v . i i d, and . n . ,. v. .1 home I T ! : c: . mi ei the ..... ) t a r.M. v.V ii lie h ar. 1 . r ' m . Ihi- 1 10011 to . 1 ' ' t : . '! . deep Mfa. " ..' : ' 1 .' ; .. r. .1 1 110I h - ' - ,. . :o I. llC.M-led : 1 e ' .-. I'd --"c. n weep "!:'. t ' I .1.- lie. p. del p -1 a, - 'i" - ii : . ars will in- " . L; Il the . .1 C-lil's t 1' 1 -. i d . .1.1 - now wait 0 . ; : 1 1 -1, ep .L i p si a . : . ! ' - 1 1 1 -' hi - vicce e o - il ing pray er. . i..! - oV:y 1 .'er the vi sscl's u' .'..-i.i 1 . 1 C 1 1 Ok, e 1 . 1 . I r 1 .-lit W'ngs 1 l.c sea 1 . . 1 , e 1 11 the oec;tu's I . laid :.i. 1 the wai. Is 1 :'... '. . :n i 1 . 1 - -1 in the d. cp, ; :: -: ; v 1.1 . . 1 111.. I . ' ' T' .'," 1 in. sM.,l ,,r steel, : : ; v. ' w ; i - 1 . 1 r v 1 v . '. : . ' h'. b ; h f.r a-.i n'lde, s i.c : 1: . .i. . (.! , ' J ' a ;1 : h .,u b;. n- .)., h, A 1 . ! ! v. 11 .1 s e ! it' H ' il loci aid lioi e keep Mil your A :...i. lag ..... .i-' hoc. w.- ' 1- a1,i-.'i on ii, bike" i 't I; . i:-- w-y.'i wl" w 1 1 : : il ' 1 t,., d :.i - . ill I 1 i.le Mo- llii-; I 'i , h, u -.- aci.'le lor her. ' 'A h -:' ' c ' el .. - a ke 1 ! a' 1 o-c, i A .-. -:, - - w -.. m wi -r - w '. m e i i hi ,. I win iiii.' . . w . i - lai: lli.ii. who 1 1 - - - u 1 1 ii ii," :.: -. ' . a ". i iti i i its. ' - ' .i 'Hi.---, end , 'eke, -.-.! o i. mi up Ke. .. - . : e.- .. ccic-t :.,.,, d p;i-t. K . !.e ;.- le ar.l to say, . 1 :' not ! hat w a . ' . 1. I !.. ;.-by -t ,'c. ; . -. ::! l'il b -llll-i il. .'" 1 i ' . ;! . - i. Haw U I . e. A A - . . . . , - w t a . i . i r . I ' i.e. it w : 1 1 1 o . 1 - . ' ' ' Ml . 11 I .if! v ii i i "1. !'! 'U- j I . -. ev r V w 1 :er. . I'i ': i-li',.nlil,.' i . 1 . : w : o 01 .t u 1 U- 1 1 tl- I ;. I. ,.lic ;, w. '.'.'' ''..ll ! I ( io 1 01 l-.a- -. ; ..it- b ' 1 110 ;rs. . k iiv, - ,,,g w..t id. ; -0 t m :-mI In :i Iny . ! I.'h.-ii'll .1 ,-m and 1 ! '.. ; d .-. ' . :n !i-:i.:llk,i:. i- I 1 -. - .,: .11. e Ibe j . -. b in 'il-, "0 ' I ., .'New P.. : VV W: V. ! ' Clc'rcri Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. , Gl;!'. iron Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria. , I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. . " Fresh Gooils Conslanfly kw'm n i ii mU- r l'ljll I na'f F i; m tiii; i i idu i r,s ntu t ' .N V X en o ft 0 H M 0 0 (1) rt H (D (D c hi ti 3 .V-x,.'V G - ooils CiOiiiE Away From Hie Firm jar- 1 1 -h'jl " JJ.XlXu' a. 2 3 , ' '.., ' f ;i'tr tl- u.'.j '.. s 0 - j cl V' -.'n-tunniian 11.11 . mi -.A