North Carolina Newspapers

. USUSHERS1 ANNOUNCEMENT ' n". TiTT.T jnmnT at. 1 iraMUha - r,tiiUmiKfiAtBMf yasri'llM r . i month Pllrndt6itrBbMiUMn . i i . EKIY J0TJMU1 to Wish a'TihursaayatfUOpsranauau -, isoiicesol Marriages or Death no , 1 ten line will b inserted in All ad , tonal matter will as ohargad C ets. psr Uaa. ' aymentofortiajriaientadTartissowntomusi U ad in Vlraao. Beguiar mdTertiss. menu will b collected promptly at ths cud W ea& saont. . - Connaaaicatloaa eonUlnlng news el snv lent pablio latere an aoHtited. No eom Bwnicatioa mtut b sxpected ta ba publiaWd that contains objectionable Jraonalitiea withholda tha nam at the author. Artlclss onrr than hair oolomamait be paid for. Auf person feeling sggrisrsd at any aaonyj atouaeoauRBoieatioaeaaabUia tha nam of tne author by appuoatioa at tius one ana kewwiaf waaraU the griaraoaa arista. THE JOURNAL. K t. HARPER. - 6. Y HANCOCK, - I Proprietor. 1 Local Report SnUrtd at A Potoffice jH IfmJUr ft ssbms alnn maum . . . Beoadstbket B8J8 that tele- graphic report from the more promt nent business tenters confirm U e analysis of the general trade situa tion presented last week and point to a widespread check in the movement of staple products. The volume of business on the whole, Appears of fair proportions, bat smaller than it was two or three , wesks ago. West and horthweat mild, and at some points quite unseasonable weather has checked trading, while from other cities word comes that the bulk of autumn business is over. The . Dresent constitutes an interval prior to an expected rush in the holiday trade. Teb election of Tuesday teaches lesson that it is not safe to disr gard. Wherever the Alliance has figured in politics it has been to the detriment of the Democratic party They, more than any other class, are the people. AI through its exist- ance the Demooratio party has advocated "a government of the neoDle. bv the oeoDle and for the people.'' Whenever farmers or ganize a distnct party it draws tbe most of its strength from tbe old and reliable Democratic party. In tbe South nineteen twentieths of 'white Alliance men are Democrats. SnppoBe they support a third party, what is the result! The Demo orotic party will be defeated in one or more Southern States-; the Solid South will be broken; the Republican party will be success fnl, and agricultural interest will be crashed by the combined weight of monopoly and plutocracy. No where is the danger greater than it is in North Carolina. Within a very brief time seven teen great iron furnaces have been erected on the line or the Norfolk and Western road in Virginia. The manufacture of still is an assured industry at Chattanooga and in the region of Enoxville. Western 'North Carolina is lonnd to abound in ores suitable for the manufac ture of Bessemer steel. With the wonderful development which is attending this awakening, the old population is becoming alert and enterprising. Northern men and their capital are welcomed; speech has become free; the press is free and the old order is rapidly giving place to something better. As a region for pleasure travel it is unsurpassed by the White Moun tains. With the general develop mentofthe newly discovered re sources the tide of em migration must soon set strongly toward this new field. In many respects it is now the most attractive portion cf the continent, and its rapid ad vancement must soon command the attention of the whole land Washington Post. THE ELECTIONS. At this writting it is impossible to give fnll returns of the elections of last Tuesday. So far as results are known there is much over which patriots can rejoice and nothing to cool tbe ardor of the great Democracy. It is matter of sincere gratifica tion that in the States where the Democrats were united and tbe fight was between the Democratic And Eepublican parties, without the interposition of a third party, tbe Democracy was signally tiium phant. No where was pure Dain,c.-acr, - uncontamlnated with any measure of questionable soundness or doubt ful expediency, presented with such potency as in tbe States of New York and i Massachusetts, wheie Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of their time honored and indestructible prinoi- 'pie.;:;r;H':;. :; . The probable defeat of Campbell in Ohio is matter of too most serious regret He made a splendid f t and won for himself im perish a r?' It is no fault of his if " ' t i D ""Ofri- " ' - upon those professed Democrats of J. Cincinnati who kept the word of promise to our ear and brake it to our hope. ' Men whose spleen - is larger than their hearts and whose ambition mounts higher than their patriotism, can 'never , be relied upon ' with safety. .Campbell wounded corruption in Ciicianatl and it turned and atnng him.-. Qiv, B is i j probably re-sltcted in Iowa, and this giett - western State, which a few years sgo was Republican byG0,000 . mojarlty, may be regarded as ' safely Demo cratic. . Maryland, as was expected, gave a very large Democratic mxjjrlty Present Indication, and we know they may be different tomorrow, jastify the conclusion that tbe States of New York, Massachusetts, and Iowa, will pin Connecticut, New Jersey, Marjland and the Solid South in the Democratic column of 1892 Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan will afford battlefields on which hot contests will be waged, some of which will no doubt result in Democratic victory. STUMP SOUND, N. C. Sew Saw Mill -Big Pears Primitive Baptist Association Sunday Mat tors - Sam Jones - Sickness. Mr. W. B. Roberts of Bladen County is putting up a large steam saw mill at Holly Ridge ne.ir this place. Dr. C. C. McLendon has some of the largest pears we ever saw, we saw this week one that weighed 3J lbs. Primitive Baptist held their Association at Wardsville about 12 miles from here last Saturday , Sunday and Monday, or 10 preachers and a very large congre gation, some say 1000 people on Sunday. They the primitives held a large meeting here, Stump Sound cnurcn, tnis wees: three per sons were baptised, all old people, one of them Mr. Wm. Woolvin from Pender county was abont Ti years old; the pastor is Elder Bryan Wooten of Pender county. The primitives are in the majority in this community. Onr Sheriff Spicer is we belie e gaining popularity eveiy day, and so is the Alliance in this section but schools don't seem to be on tbe advance, we are sorry to see so many in our community take so little interest in schools. The farmers are busted on nuts, only 45c. per bushel in pea Wil- mington yesterday. We went to hear Sam Jones the other day and night. About 7000 persons were in attendance, about 400 from Onslow county and if Sam, didn't give the niggers and whiskey drinkers .old "Sam'' and hail Columbia happy land, then you can saw me into with a bar of soap, and take our legs for drum sticks. I tell you Mr. Ed. he knock ed onr inside thumper into a flitter. gig, and turned our outside capaci ty into au old fashioned side-saddle. We heard one old darky say, that Mister Jones had made him de happiest old dog dat eber curled his lapper ober a pot of possum broth. Considerable sickness now. Mr. David Mills a young man of promise died last week at his home on New Kiver, he was lately married. Mr. W. N. Marine lost one his children about same time and so did Mr. Lewis Simpson, so we hear all on New Kiver. 1EMON ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LEMON DBINK. For' biliouness acd oooetipation. take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion nod foul): omach, take Lemon Elixir. For eick and nerroue headaches, take Lemon Elixir' For sleeplessness and nerYomnese, take Lemon Elixir. For loee of appetite and debility, take L?mon Elixir. For fever, chilla and malaria, take Limon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail yon In any of tbe above diaeases, all of which arise f r jm a torpid or diseased liver, atomaob, kidneys, Doweli or blood. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley. Atlanta, Oa. eoo. and si.oo per bottle. Sold by druggist!. A PBOMINENT MINISTER. WRITES After ten years of (treat suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I nave been cured by Dr. Mocley ' Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Eev. O. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Churoh South, No. 28 Tatnall St.. Atlanta. Oa. Dissolution of Co-partnership. Be It ktown ttaat tbe under.laned hava to Is dy. b r id utuil content, d isaoived tbe co partnembtp forinly existing between them under tbe arm uaine of Jsoo y A Pox. Mr H. W. Cox withdraws from tbe r rm and tba btiBlneas w 11 rnnllna under the nrtn name of Moody & Hob t. All peraona Indebted to me nrm ot Mooav a vox will roe tneir pavmmu to the flrm ol Moody A Roberta; wbohaveataumed be llahilltlra, nd aland In tbe plfto of tbt 11 m of Moodr ft feox. This tbe llb af o( October, I8W1. J. W. MOOD7. ( eal) J. L.MO.iUlT, (4eal) H. W. VOX, NOTICE. Mr. I'. L. Kl?r a hw ni th a dav entered IntoRfl-Dirtn. rilrn with Mrar. I w. end J 1j. Mo Kly, the basin t uianufaatorlng Lnmberformeilv conducted onder the Arm nam of Mood, A Fox will be eontlnned undr tue nrm name of Moody ft Roberta, HoDlna tDat the prtsntflrm Will meet wlib the liberal patronage beatowtd by Ibe public upon u. former one wear . . , Verv eaoertrallr. oeUS3tww.1 . M JOUY ft BOBERTP. UISSOLUTIOS OF, CO-PlBTKElHiE C. H. F. Edward O. Thomas C. Howard and O. E F. Edwards have this day dipsilved co-r"''1'" ' ' lv Bofh tne method and -feral U whea Brrnp of Fig if takeni it it pleasant M nfresbing to the taste, and acta wntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually,' dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cores libitnsi constipation. Bvrop of Figs is lit only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tha taste and ao oeptahla to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared Onlr from the most healthy and agreeable robstanoes, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail&dhve made it tha moot popular remedy known. Byrrjp of. Figs is1 for sale in (0e and $1, bottles by aH leading drag gitis. J Any xehabler druggist who may. DQt have it on harid will pro cure 'itprompdy for any one who wishes to try it, Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FID SYRUP CO. 8AM FHAIKISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. U. HEW tOIIK. K.T. OREATMAUAZISE The Century's Programme in 1892 A New "Life of Columbus" Articles for Farmers, etc. that great American periodical, The Century, is going to ontdo its own nnrivaled reoord in its porgramme for 1892, and as many of its new features begin with tbe November nunber, Lew readers should commence with that issue. In this number are tbe opening chapters of "The Nanlahka,'' a novel be liudyard Kipling, tbe famous author of '-Plain Tales from the Hills," jrritten in collaboration with an American writer, Wolcott Ealestier. It is the story of a young man and a young woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, be in search of a wonder M jeweled necklace, called - "the Naulalika"(from which the etoiy takes its name), and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at tbe court of au Iodina maharajali. Besides this, Tbe Gentnry will print three other novels during the year, and a great unmber ofshoitstoriesby the best Ameri can story-writers. llie well known humorist Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a seiies of amusiue skerches which he calls bis "autobiographies." the first one of which, "The Autobiog raphy of a Justice of the Peace," is iu November. This nnmbsr also contains a valaaple and suggestive arcicie on ine Food-Supply ol tbe Future," which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others of Great Practical value to Farmers, treating especially oi the relations of the Government to tbe farmer, what it is doing and what it should do. This series will include contributions from officers of the Department of Agriculture, ana oiner wen-Known men will dis cuss "The Farmer's Discontent," uooperauon," etc , etc. A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish a "Life of Columbus" wbich will be brilliantly ninotrated. and the publisberslfr The Century have arranged with tbe .managers of the World's Fair to print articles on the baildings, etc. One ol tbe novels to appear in 1892 is A story of sew York L'ie by the author of "The Angioman- iacs," and tbe magazine will contain a great deal abont tbe metropolis during the year, among other things a series of illustrated articles on "The Jews in New York.". In November is an illustrated descrip-' lion oi "me flayers, uiuo," round ed by Edwin Booth, and one of the features of the splendidly illustrated Christmas (December) number is an article on "The Bowery.". to get Tne Century send the yearly subscription price. ($4.00) to Tbe Century Co., Union Square, flew xork, N. X. Notice of Incorporation State of North Carolina, 1 Superior Court uraven uoonty. j uiera 'some. Take notlaa that I hava ihla rf.v imaJ Lettera decianuc 1-aae Powell, Jamea Peraon.J. O Button. Ir.. Lonnla Fniford. Bharte A. Edwarde. Mills Ball, Tnomee Grlffla, Matilda Powell, and Jo Daaoan. and tbelr eneeaaois to be a eorpo ration for tbe pnrposaa and aeeordlng to the terma pra aorlbad In Artioleof Agreement filed ana re corded In laid office. Tba aabataoea of aald agreement la that parties detlra to bacooi luRorpurawa aeaer tne Dane ox "Lovicg Union and Blalng Blar (Juvenile) Obrlatlan Aid Belief Corpa," located In the elty of New Bern, N 0.,aiH onpcratlon aball bave no capital stock, and abail taaus no aharea ol a toe c t na Bcembara or lneorooraLora rn.nA ba'l not enter Into or carry on any trading operation, Cut tbe aald corporation la ereaUdezolna:velr for Mental. Uoral.lt- ligioua oflin, and Benevolent purposes' iticoinoratoie and uicrr.tT. or a !! enniet. aba 1 ut bind vioualiv llablein-ttadei a witneaa my bnna and olU 'ini s al at Hem Rem. tbi ISttt day ofpr., Jti9l. -epllllw . , W. M Wal'al) 1. J. S.f.v AGENTS Da mi Iiiih oitr AtBVMi W ltfa th Worli) (oi tivf prlctw, tliit ear. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM. 11.00 ; slOS. Dilofir?rJ ,Mddti ildas, grd edocw. Men tion elMp, holding imtrljr fifty Vbbiwt Rod 4ard withiiRndlntr tba tariff oa inmrted lbnma if ruimd will not beany I 1 1 ! iarrenM Id our I ' ! ! r Itrloa thu' ' ' yar. Onr new . . , line or.Bni.r-- " Pbonouscino Pwipt t. ... - i- .., . . oM and n"7 Atlantic. & H.'O.' Railroad! PAB3ENORB, DBPABTMBNT. 4 KewBern,M 0M Oct. 17, 1WU " - hli SPECIAL :TRAIN RALEIGH EXPOSITION. Thursday. , v October 22d. Thursday, ; - October 29th. Thursday, Not. 5th. Thursday. . Wot. 12th. 1 SolidThrrogh Trains Witt't Cttaiiga Cms. Ad arrangement has been agreed uion be tween tha A. A 8. o. Bailroad Company and the BAD, Railroad Company to inn four Kaat fpeclal I'ralna from jaorehead city and rntermedlata stations to Baleigb and return same day to give ait persons desiring to at tend the Great lnter-Btate Kxpoaltlon at Ralelah. N. &n oaoorunltT uf dolnir mn. Tbls exposition la acknowledged ta be one of wa gnnaeat or ua enanoter ever witnessed in tiorth uarollaa or the Smth. Xbe schedule gives about sevsn Hours la Baleigb. f Fare for the Round Trip When Tickets are purebaatd rrom Stations jumta oejow, lociauing .. .. Om ASailssIOB Into the Kxposltleav lion-head City, wild wood, -Newport, . HkV.look, Croalan, -RlyerJale, New Bern, lu:aroia. IM0Kre Creek, 12 E5 guv a. io S.05 l.ao l.XO 1.75 Sit) Dover. 8 .05 S85 9U J 70 2.60 (aawell, Kln.ton, Falling Creek, La Ui note. Beats, Sent 4ale of Special Tra: n Leave Morehead City Depot, 4 00 A.M. noreneaa uity, up town " Wlldwood, 4:22 4 Us 4:18 bm 6.22 :.7 :05 6:28 33 :18 7.118 7:14 7:28 9:11 g: 11 8: IS 815 SOD 10.45 Newport. ' Havelook. ' Oroatan, ' ItlverJale, " f ew Bern, Clark's, " Tuecarora, " Core Creea , Dover, Caawell, " Klnstoo, " Falling Oicek. " La Orat ge, ' Baat'a. Arrive at Go diboro Leave Goldaboro tor Baleigb at Arrive at Ualelgh BKTCHRI.VO Leave Raleigh Arrive at Goldaboro LeateGolasboro " Besi'a ' La Grange railing Creek. ' K In. ton m ' Oa.well " Dover ' Core Creek, " Tnacarora Olark'a ' Mew Kern " Blveidile " Croaun Havel' ck ' " Newpoi t " Wlldwood A rrlve at Morehead City B. L. DILL. 5.35 P M, 7.20 7.M 7.58. " 8.00 . ' 8i8 8.4H K.( " 0.18 " B.10 9 35 " 0.1 1 ' 10M " 10 39 1044 10 6 11.16 1121 " 11 38 O. P. A. NOTICE On and after September 80th I shall reduce my shaving tickets to tea shave a and one hair oat for $100. Now is your ohanod to lay in supply. Prof.W. H. Ehip&bd VAN E COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. FOB BOTH SEXES. . Teachers fll gradual, a. Military government for boy a. Prof. Outset, graduate of nt. Jobn'a College. Annapolis, teaob er of Military Taotica. Muato Teacher, graduate New England Conservatory of Jiualc. Ppaclal coarse -In Com. Law, Rnnlr.lrApnlnir mnA p.nK'...hi. vuci muio, titiiai.Lenio and .Dnmb-ball exerclaea free. Ko additional cast for niu.lra For Catalosme call at Jom.ii.nffl.. or adorers tbe Principal. W.R. SKINNER, Principal, 8EVB! 8PF1VGS, R. C. Juiy28dwtf In Store and To Arrive : 400 bbls. Flour, 40 " Sugar, 25 " Molasses, 25 " Pork, 25 " Oil. , 100 " Lime, 100 " Cement, 30 " Snuff, . 200 boxes Tobacco,- 500 " Cigars, 100 " Starch, 25 " Pearline, 50 gross Baking Powders, 75 " Matches, 50 " Coffee Essence, ' 50 sacks Coffee, 5 cases Tea, ' - 200 rolls Bagging, 500 bdls. Ties, . 100 reams Paper, 100,000 Paper Sacks, ; ,J 50 dozen Axes, Hi' 40 " Pocket Knives, 50 " Files,,, ' "v':'f. 50 " Locks, wr.ieB--s-: 10 Coffee Milla..,V :v Also a thousand and one other articles too numerous to men tion. ; '.-i :M.v'w1,Vi, : iThese Qooda. must W.. sold. Call to see us,: foo k Middle street. " 7? hiwifc' Lsl.hsn, Durrua Go. r 1'- - r - tBOFESSIOXAL. t " DR. G. K, BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, OjfUx, Middle Sreti, opp. Bapti Chunk, nwBcautx, h. c. W. D, IVIclVER.V; Attorney-at-Law . NEW BERNE, N C may22dwti' - C. R, THOMAS, Attorney au. Counselor-at-La?, 'Offioe, Craven Street 8taaler BuUdiog,: : . i. NEW BERNE. K.IC. Fraettces in the Court, of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Pamlieo oo on ties, the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and tha U. B. Distriot and Clrouit Courts. jlU DR. J. D. CLARK, NEW BERNE, N. C. nfOflice on Craven Street, between bollock and Broad. P. H. PELLETIEB, ; AITQBKET AT hK W Oiaven St.,' two door Bouth of ' Joarnal ofBoe. will practice la tbe Counties of Craven, arternt, Jones. Onslow and Pamlico, United Hta tea Court at New Berne, ana Supreme Oourt of the State. - GEO. HENDERSON (Succrttor to Robert! Benderton.) M IHC3 Apit Befiresenllnf; In'snranee Company of North. America, of Philadelphia. -t - Home Insuranoe Company, of Newlfork, ' I Queen Insurance Company, of England. Hsrtiord Fir Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Insurance Company, of Baleigh. . Greenwitch Inmranca Company, of New York. . Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insuranoe Company, of Atlanta. . Boston Marine Insuranoe Company, of Boston. . julySdwtf L. S. WOOD, Formtrly 18 year viih Geo, Atttn d Of. BEALKB IS General Harflware anil Cnflery, Harness, Saddles, -' :-s BridUs andnvhlps, FARMING IMPLEMENTS ; Peltock SlMBt, aext to laUooal Bail MEW SBRNt, N. C. ... aaTan.aacs. TH.s. oNHea.ivict-i otk. Boaters, eaaHis .- The National OF NEWBERNE, N..C. ' INCOKPOBATID ISOi, " Capital, " - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIEE0TOB9.1 J is. A. Bbyait, Chas. S. Bbtajt. ThOB. DASI12A J. H. JlACKtuwr. NEXT!! VA esBpetoat satlitsatsf UYthslt6ttiial V UlglTf yea a 4 , , - . Hair Cut for - k - ksOCftntav SJJ3P. EW BEWWK'ii - - i V lT&: vw ULUICIIIE iCHILIiCUflEj - ; CBKAPCST 1UCOICUIK isjrowa.', :',:-CON8IDERINa QUALITY AND SIZE OP OOSsV. ' XX WXZjZ AI18O OTJZtS , ' BILI0U8NE88, 0YSPEP8ja, ' 43SB OHBOWO OOHBTIPAIlOaT. . R. BEBR Y, ; , New BerneNnC. n mm fbrtmiMttH ia TTT1' fwlV tW m, by Atiw raff, iUrMiB, I'tafs B. Jno. Ik.ii, Toted, 11 m ahm.aadataifra.wtU. J lay1 i lln wane srHsUlrtj WsiaLaaw kaassT. wd Nrvrt j.4. Can wcrfcjit f lb, MT all ila rtmtv Hlf moaaw for rMtn ym ruy mm Mtma m math, bat wm iu trmr naiurliw Imss Her roa M t tU A ila r aU thai Blart ai.J snir warn ara W ; HuifiaciML, all i gim. In atsjr pmHmt iivMiea, fow o aati.aB9ac at jsoom, sir la,? H yM Wnnxftt unro mommta on if ter lsV work. All aWtt. Oaamt av ftVUst for T WflsAac. , Ws M vmi, rWratahlDS Tixkoa 1-otfru.i, hausv bes. Mall 4t Writ rPt-ttt, i -rW . try thi f rai'Mlw t A La,, hwal.r a..aM Vliv. A ... ....... ..wumir. llf T..ST. JS4 NX, 1,1 tan dwVtaM' y.Mir nmrc laauvmtfs, ,r (1 yixir titiir Ms itatMrfc. 'J hU a m Mlln-ljr mrwhaMllM brlttr vwijcrf.,1 sM- .rr wurkm Jtrrnitsrra ap BMiminr frum mii in S-a. Mk . ,.,)'.. .-.a si( UMtrsi aAu a Itrilrj xrieiMB. Wnm nlth you U.e era. :H..VIiH.W,Wl,acl, fnu H'KK. Km mi... M .il.:i Im Ml H-t.HI,H;i. lUtx. Jti Urn, MmJmm! HI t BV ! Bnm tlPElIF ?r War! -.-"War.! -:-Wr.r I Against Higii "JPrlc The IVar Has Opened THR LARGEST AND ; BEST ;;ST0GK " : That I ever kept, I am iletermined anyhoasein tho city, as I bought Sales I can allord to sen jou - A Suit orthi m $8lSiiit for $5, ;.r. And so on dofrn in proportion. - IN YOUTH'S AND B0Y&' CLOTHINtt; Both bhort and Long Pant Saifs, Knee suits so low as $1, age 6 to 13 years. J Anything in tbe Clothing line- yon "want-p "J Also a larsre line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, O A1S, TRT.'NKS and TALI8BS;';- A large line of Ladles' Cloaks, Newmarket, lind Childrea' Walking Jackets from 12 to 10 years, and other goods too namerons to mention. Gome and see me before purchasing elsewhere. ; - Xbxt Door to R. Berry, Middlr St.NBW BEKSE, N. tt"'. WM. SUIjTi J. A. Thomas, ' Salesman. - ' ' ; : r ;?Hp' Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Spring Carts, rnaeton uarts, Harness, Whips, Ropes, All of wbich will be sold low to meet the demands oi the pablic f h aamr aoa. m bbh is constantlv mn& rfinloTushPf. fnr tho Tion , , 0 Low SalesTfor Cash or Secured ITotcs1 : rmihOED IN 1864 byth. IK 1864 bj th. prwwnt czacBtlTa 27 YEARS of continuous sod ncaefirt fnanaec- . Iacreaaaa animal attendancs How ocenpying four bnildlnrs Stand, osriraled In -MT Cdacatlns' IOUIJO MKN AMI WOMEN for mnnem In htm In w.lln, n,w,n . 1 lrjrni tt fadlitinfor adwol tot 'their ehildxen, PARENTS aonld arad than to THE BK8T,lbecu It pays. It nay Kanlrs ths expenditure ofa few dollars mora at first, but It will Drove tb.che.Deet in thecal .' yasar wihwu wiwj vw, dowu. h neanacneap leacnera. ene.p surrouauioga, lnierior fac:.- all slmllsr Institution, combined. Catalogue (Addrss, W. H.SADLER, rreelaeut, BU8IWES3 COLLECE.CS. 10 A LOVE LL D I AM "K filn I Snlfil Tim ' ; ftTniiTi v v:'; Hn !! t Pnoh'nii T1h wT I f MyWi J, "V ' . - :- ,-;.riV $05.00.; Ho. Udiej' Solid Tires, CnsMon.Tirssv ;farrantBi AU.PABT8 I&tercnanire- Vt flhlfl " - t $85.00 C ; jOHN P, LbVELL AIUMfi CO., ' , mnnurnv 1 unr.113, DU9 1 UW, WIHG3. I levi ii U li mmyt far sir IM sip illutnlal CtUlogw f tom, tiSes, levolvm. Srnrllr.s Cw !i of all Vrh, 1' f Lightest strongest and yr-' EASLtsT smnra viincn ex, ( r taAell s cheap not cbenper thah the most of my gooiU t Assignee , . r - SI5 for $10; I have he best line in the city. ..... .... . am i aaai a : i cii ti aaa mm i 1 vv w VliV VMhM and particular, mailod oa application. and Jounder; or p. A. SADLER, Secretary, ' law. Chariea St., BALTIMORE, MO.' ON D CYCLES. ' i W VH4HIUU IIIUt1 'rto.4. CoDYsrtlbii Solid Tires, fsS.VV .. vua.uu - No better - ' machine made at : ' any prioei BIcjc!BCi!:!;;nir.":: $85;oo h "V.