North Carolina Newspapers

Oil. , PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT v - THE DAILY JOTTBNA.Ii Is publish ally, except Monday at 5.00 par Jrean $2.60 lr an month. DeUTered to city subscribers , . at CO cents per month. .. THE WEEKLY JOUBKAJ. b published - ejrery Thursday at tlM per annum. ' " "r"" hoiices ol Marriages or Deaths not toes r, ' ffirri ua lines will be inserted tree. All ad- auoaal matter will be charged 5 ots. per Una. - Favments for tranaientadvertisementsmusl ': "T3H auula la advance. Begular advertise. will be ooUeoted promptly at the and tfe . -dhsionth. . - ( smmnnioationt oontalnhif aawi of fufl. W pablro interest are solicited. Wo' eom - . Bwnioation must be expected to bo published that contains objectionable personaiitiea, or . i.K,.U.. nam. .t Um .MW Artful-. '-fcmjfw 4hen half column must be paid for. ' - Any person reeling aggrieved at any anony loos communication caa obtain thenameof the author by applioatlon at this offioa and -' 1 ' .J&tot barta the grieTance exists. Tim ATONAL. K-fcHARPEIVT' - IProprUtoft fTHANCOCK, tool Roportor. Entmd at On PottoMcoittl if ear Hern ,t wtLnu WtrnttiiKtott ?Post f is of it-i,rlon tMj'3iiWl& Carolina may n i bafra Ik'" fcwef ideatial -candidate. JChftt "paper! in its issue ;"of fiatar 00 stay, Nov. 14th, says. President y.t p0nff! r1 the National Farmers' t ::AlUance, left the city yesterday for S !v Ia4ianapoli8, where the ' annual convention of the order ; is to be ( held,, tegining, next . Wednesday, j,. Jfor several dayB past the colonel u: ( had kept very closely to his room at the iTational preparing his mes rj sage, which, as head of the Alliance, ,U labit duty to deliver at the 'U.txA convention. Sf me days '1 "Phi Btatd toa Post reporter i H that he was not a candidate for re ""'"Wctlon to the Presidency of the ,y AUUUlOe ill lire BBUHO ui Beeuuig mc k in: j . i ; . r : .u- Office, It had come to him before Without' effort on his part. Nor wa he ambitions of any political ' preferment. It is an admitted faot that Col. Polk Is an organizer and leader of men of no mediocre talent. As an effective speaker ; he com -o pares favorably with Jerry Simpson and. the best orators in the Alliance nrWemeat.! -It is tolerably certain tiaihl voice and influence will be thrown at Indianapolis in favor of the formation of a third patty. ' """True, the Cincinnati convention whtoh eave birth to the. so-called People's party, will at its meeting here on the 22d of next February Y! have the final determination of tbe ' 4 master, trat the prime movers in Vut.that convention know that unless they have the support of tba AMi nee, the People's partv would be a . -verv slim affair. The pa fame of the meeting at the Indiana capital t kerefiiKe, Is being watched with - eaeernesa all over the nation. Polk rhaa had such bitter contention ' "-ViOl some of the Democratic lead- v! sti in his own State that he will in SI probability strongly advocate a ifcd Presidential ticket He is ' : pronounced In hi hostility to ex' v Priident Cleveland, and says in thi event of his nomination North UnTl ICUoHna oould,not be carried by ' the "Democracy. That the advice of tjMiel President will have great 'iitdo With the Alliance delegates is not to 'be gainsaid, and it is -rjquUe within the range of piobabili " tv that t afore the meeting at In dianapolis disperses the third party movement will have assumed defi nite form. It is also not at all ... unlikely that the Alliance men may arrive at the conclusion that the man pest fitted to head the new ,' ; tioket in the struggle of '92 w;,l be ' - Leonldas L. Polk. f . COSE, LET FS EEASOS TOGTH ER. In this period of calm, before the . shock of contending forces has' in; flamed the passions of men, let o reason together, and "from the nettle danger pluck the flower Seafety . v All are brothers. A common H destiny locks ns in, and each must 1(, ;Jbear the burden of his fellow until ' deliverance comes. (i 7 -The recent elections show that , h f, lftte political battle was between t the Republican and Democratic i l parties. The Peoples' Party, t hat Otfljwa. expected to dispute the field, . V If i?1!1 its ITeea' The wing that " was campoeed of old - line ,,Demo- . orats stood . firm, i but . the wing Ut(Wpraed i1 of" old line Bepublicans T jhrew down their colors and, rallied t ' around the Eepublican rlag. . : Uiy With this lesson before 'ns, we 'f ut Into the Republicans , party fn , wu ttheireat feampaign of 1892. ' If it .Mil: kas any potency in that campaign, " -nr.1 Power will militate against, the - : , - The idea of the Peoples' party -fmblican State, is "obsolete-, and the .. only nope oi its leaders 18' tne roon "quest of two or ' three Southern States as a nuoleus for future opera- xf:''tions. I'iS'S, - ' ! . ;.-. .-The Farmers' - Alliance is "the right wing of the Peoples' party. ' '"ting for the moment that its pone . deliverance through r the weary years that must elapse J fore the Peoples' party oan triumph in a nat'u nai election! Hope de ferred market h the heart tick. In what part of the Union is there now the slightest prospect of the Buccess of that . partyt Ifevery Southern State revolts against tbe Democracy, it only makis more sure triumph" of the Bepublieans, and Kepablioan triumph postpones the slightest prospect of relief for fbnr long years.s Can be farmers of tbe country stand it four years longer f Tbe National Alliance Is now in session at Indianapoli?, and it wili probably settle the question of put ting a Presidential ticket in the field :::m.'V , President Polk is said to be in favor of nominatiug a ticket, and he is mentioned 'jaa the candidate ot that party for President of the United States. It is no wonder that Col Polk favors the Peoples' parly. He has the amtition of Lucifer and is no wiser than that illustrious chief. He may not expect an election, out it would be an honor to be nomi nated for so high: a position by so respectable a portion of the Ameri can people. He is very naturally so licitons Qf such distinction, bat can the farmers of tbe country afford to gratify him when it is apparent that the loss of n single state fro' the Democratic column would result in the election of the Republican ticket! When it seemed probable that Kansas and other Republican States would be carried by the People's Party there was not so mnch danger in tbe experi ment, for, in that event, the elec tion would go to the House of Rep resentatives and the Democratic tandiJats) be elected- But that probability no longer exists. It has given place to the certainty of Republican nnity in Kansas and sister States of the-northwest. It is also morally certain that the Soutn mast remain solid, with every State iu the Democratic column, in order to defeat the Re publicans in the Presidential elec tion next year. Iben, mnst the 'lianoe disband! Not at all. It has a btgh and holy mis. ion. We are not ot those who consider the Alliance "a lazy, shiftless set, who are waiting far the Govern ment to give them money to lift their mortgages and pay their debts." There are drones' in all classes. Every vocation has its dependents with mouths open ready to be fed. The great body of Alliance men" are honorable gen tlemen,. A harden rests upon them, and it is no wonder that they are eager to throw it off. But, let them calmly see the situation, as they will see it in tbe near 'future, and they will rise superior to the in ilamitory appeals of their leaders and Btand by the National Demo cracy.' ' . Suppose the 4ilianc?, at its pres ent national coune;' at Indianapo lis, decides to place a ticket in the field and nominates Leondas L. Polk as a candidate for President, what then! The AMiancemen of North Carolina will be placed in a trying position; DeVotion i$ their order and partiality for their leader will impel them powerfolly to his support, but they cannot and will oot disregard the imperative de mands of duty in the extreme hour of their country's peril,, Under no oirrum taDoes will tho 'farmers of North Carolina consent that this commonwealth shall be remanded to "Republican vassalage,' ' Never will they permit their wjves and daughters to be under the domina tion of an ignoble race, or ' tolerate for a moment the slightest sem blance of social eg tality. The idea is mons -o; Tne.-e is not a farm er is No:'. . C Tol'oa whose Tl would not quit its ldy ra her than suomit , so intolerable an indig nity, ' i' -f 'Hi rot otot riftjrirtasa. alBS. WlHSUJW'fi SOOTHINa 8vbuP has been used lor. children teething. It loothea the -child, softens ttra gums, the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty fire centy a bottle. - Sold all drug - gists tbrraKt.otit the prorid. t An T Bisparallslsd CffsrI Kpr the next tbljtx da ww will seU f SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW '"'7 RAMES SPJIOTACLES T wxro TlRsr xri,iTt jlxkbxb at :$2.50;erPair!it BELL THE JTJELEE. A First otnss Trimmer in Csrrisge and BuRKy Factory. Permanent jjb if a good workman. - " ENJOYO Both the method and- results when Byrup of Figs is. taken; His pleasant tnd refre&hing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures' habitual eonetipation. Byrup "Of Jigs is the tmly remedy ,of its Und ever pKh ducedt pleanng to the taste and ao eeptable to the stomal proinpt in its action end truly, beneficial in Its effects, prepared fonl from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have nade It the most popalar remedy known, ; ; A'.-i Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60s and 1 bottles Dy all leading drug gida. Any .reliable druggist who may not , have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for ny one who wishes to try k Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. UUISVIUM. HI. " mew Knit. K.r. Sm&IIwood fi SSover, DEALERS IN Stoves, General Hardware, AMD Harness, Sash, Doprst Blinds, Faints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, " Plaster, flair and Cement. Agents for DEVOE & GO'S celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. GREAT JKA.GAZINE' The Century's Programme in 1802-A New "life Of Columbtts"--Artlcle for Tanners, etc. j ': that great American periodical. The Century, is going .to. outdo its own unrivaled-' 7 record - id llta porgramme for. 1892, and, as man; of its new features beglmwith tbo November nunber, new readers should commence With that Issue. In this number ire the opening chapters of - . Theaniaiika,'lj . JV a novel be Rudyard Kipling, 'the' famous author of -"Plain Tales frhra the Hills," written in collaboration witn an' American writer, vvoicott Balestief. It is thestory of a yojopg man and a young woman from, a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jeweled necklace, 3 called- ithe Naulahka" i trom which the story takes its name): and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at tbe court of an Indina mabaraiah. Besides this, The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great number of short stories by. the best Ameri can story-writers. ', f ' The well-known humorist Edgar W.Nye ("Bill Nye") Is to write a series of amnsing skerches which be calls his "autobiopraphies," the first one of whioh,' "The Autobiog raphy of a Justice of the Peace," is in November.' This number also contains a valnaple and suggestive article on f'The Food-Snpply ol the Future,' which every farmer should read,' to be lollowed by a number of others ctreat rcaotieal value to Farmersr treating especially, of the relations of the- Government to the farmer, what it Is doing and what it should do. This serieajwUl include contributiona front officers of the Department ot-Aericultare. cn8s'.4,Thi Farmer's Dlsconteiit," "CoopertioB, etc., etc, h- A celebrated Spanish, wriifer is td auuiuec weu-tuowu mtyi, viu, oiu-ft ft JL nelfibrated Spanish, writer Ss .1 1 fnrDigh A "Lifo Of-- ,Columbna,"1 , -rhtoh wIHliA brffliahtltinustrated.H null w jniuinuavvj av-vww have "arranged 'withUhe inanagers of the World's' Fair to print articles 1 on the -buildings1; ete.1 One 61 the' novels to" appear in ' . a fitory of. sew -York lile by the author- of '.'The Angloman iaC8,'.':and the niaga'zjne wflj contain 'a great deal 'aboutthe metropolis durlntf rtb' isearamono otDer things a series of illustrated article on 'i.ue iews in rew, xors. ", in November is an 'illustrated descrip tion of "The Player,"Club,V fbund ed by Edwin Booth, and one of the features ot tbe splendidly illustrated Christmas (December), number Js an article on ?The Bowery."; f - ' To get The Century send tbe yporly ,'i,PCr',ntion Vr' " (' t " ' ' To , l' ' mar- JusMmtfett: ... - ' - v ,r fest Virginia r llorsesl lilies IMC. - 'sHas1 Just Arrived -vith Two vCar'IiOads of Yourig KENTUCKY And , WEST VA, HOUSES AND LIULES it From 3 to 7 Years Old. - -. EXTRAS PINE 'DRIVERS, praft and Saddle Horses, "' Which, Will Be Sold ;Cheap. 1 Alo Nice Variety of - Carriages, Buggies, Carts ,"'. Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small . Profits. Call "an4 see us before - you buy; it will be to your advantage to do BO;1' '' " fa '' T.1. SIAHN cl GO. NOTICE . On and affer September 83th f shall reduce mr shaving tickets to ten shaves and one hair cat for ,S1 00. . Now 'is your chance to lay in a supply. .. . . Prof . W. H. SBBPiaiD VANCE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. FOB BOTH SEXES. Teachers all graduates. I Military government for boys. Prof. Oissel, graduate of1 8t John's Oollege. Annapolis, teach er of Military Tacttcs. . i Mnslo Teacher, gradnate- new Kngland Conservatory of Musle. VpBctal oourse.. la com. Uw, Book-keeping and Penniansliln. vocal music, uaiistiicnie ana Dumb-bell exercises free. Noaddltlonal oost for Classics, For Catalogue call at Jqubnai office or addrets tbe Principal. W. R. SKINNER, Principal, SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C, JulySSdwM :' In Store and To Arrive: 400 bbls. Flour; ""40 .'.'. Sugar, "25 " ' Molasses,'; 35 ' Pdrk, 1 100 " time,'.1 111 ii ,1'J: 1 I a-60 1 trfinftff-) j-Iji j, ti, 0"0 n vQatMJtoi,j iTlttiU '01 lOQ " Starch; ' 'J ' 4 JU . & ki(. t.tPearune,K.:" w-o "JBO gjoss; BaMh PowderB,' . . , Matches,; V:.'.'; ' ' 10J ' ';fCoffde Essence, " 60"packs Cofifee, - , .'' 1 --fl cases Tea, : ' , 200 rolls Bagging, ,' 500 bdls. Ties, , -, HI 4 ' 100 reams Paper, v 100,000 Paper Sacks,' , :- 60 dozen Axes, ' 40 " Pocket Kuive ' 50 " Files,-- -t ' , 50 , '( Locks, all sizes, h f . 10 " - Coffee Mills; i . f L Also.a thousand and one other articles too numerous . to: men- tlOn-. - ,,'J ,,'t f w y-0. these Goods muse . fre'sold Call to see U3j foot;of Middle street,f.,';'iu't,''.-'','V - ' ' r j.'i '! 12."'. t':-i tfe' Qi. WDOIWSIS VMlin w. if VJtVVVIlWI " A A V f AfflVAIir t . ; i ti -ji. , 'v'st.iil W are alJ akenft tot STbCfK "CTA'DKir 1 ELOUH, Try barrel met tsnaetwt! te - .! Of .JfUKSWlCtSi ISWA own lmpwr'atlou. . ' il.wananUKt.! m - l.i-'f.i ' Oome to see m: or send yont orders ton will And ur Crises M-iSiOW as (lie Lowest, - -t.f t r,i .1 1 -I I :7i -:. CONSlillPTl Ithnsr-fTmnnfi 'yp"'"4 Tttor(A,"'',i ff caa-!4 iirouominod liy uixitom iici u-, lns, i ouii.ivor norntorviiip--rii. j, h a i, i'HUc 'f of PROFESSIONAL 7 -r-v surgeon luenuai, t ' . it y ,? - NEW BftWEJMf (fc rj:x.i Jl ' ,. - , ' DR. Ji D. CLARKi it terns l .: NEW UtHlia, r.V T y)fficel'oa CHyen Street, !jbeween Pollock sod Broad. V, ,t Cs R. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, . SOffioe, Craven Street, Btanler Building," , , NEW BBRNB. n.ic. . . Praoticea in the Courts of Craven, Carterei, jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Pamlico counties, the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the P.P. Dlitflot and Circuit Courts, Jljlt P. H. PELLETIER, AT TO ft NET 'AH 'tAW, Craven St., two doors South of . Journal offioe. v Will a'actloe in th Counties of Graven, arter ei, Jones, uanow and Pamlico. , . United States court at New Berne, vnd Supreme Court ortbe8tata.t .. nt GEO. HENDERSON. " Sueeotdr toSobertt o Svniemm.) 1 BepresenilnrtntnraneeOomanyof KorthJ America, of Philadelphia, i i:. '1 i " ' 1 jaome insurance (company, oi new xorav, X Queen Insurance Company, of England. Hsrtiord Fire insurauoe. Company, ot Hartford. i . ... . North Carolina Home Insurauoe Company, of Baleigh. - j . . Qreenwitch Insurance Company, of New York. - Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Boston Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. !'.: t : : .. . : ; , julrfdwtf L. S. WOOD, Formerly 18 yean vUh Geo. Atltn A Co. BBALEB IK '' - General Hardware anil Cillery, Harness, Saddles. ' a" ' ' r - ' 1 ' Bridled and Whips, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ' PoUocsT 8teeel,; next to laHonal Bank ' NEW BBRNB, N. C. X. fA BRTAIT, Pres. THOS. DASIEMJife Pre.. 6. 11. KPiUSKis, lasmer. i t The National Bank, ' OP NEW BBENUi N. 0 j i Incorporated 1885" j i apital,' - ' JOO.OOO . ' DIBECTOB8." .1 1 1 I as. A. Brtas. ,1 . Taos. Dadiels. .. OHAB. a. .BBIAItj . S ,J.jB. BAOKBUPi Alix. Mttl,k ' L: HarvHt,' , O. H. BORKRTtt r. ... . : ! . i.;., : A Jtiwl'l Ce,WJv, li.sf'i'-i" to- eVteUidiuaAli iti iSeslr-d arl W iwn HVVfH ...... WIIW, , MS THE EST r ti .. -i-. -: : -c ,; Liven TJEDICmtv v chill cur? Hi it - j. CHEAPEST kUCDICIHB KNOWS , f CON8IDERINO QUALITY AND 8IZ. OF DOS-.1 ' BILI0U8NE88, - OY8PEP8II. AMD OBBOMIO O0H8XI. AHOH, V r Of d tr 'tar nvi ... n. u . n n i i HlKi New -Berihe," c - vf N.; i i ii i r I t if ir j iiv n fif i in L t-. , Bii.tpillitl. fortarMtiaT9wstnaU . -oric nr n, by Aria nk;4iUV ? miaxts, and Jno. Bonrtj loledoUJUo., in -ua, vinerw mn anrnguwui. vv by 'iirjnlli. r nrfo rh Wttk Hl(!.llr KlMitotw an Muiiy MrM.r fVoro w to SlflAflnv. All mmmm W. .k -X. a,-, oraivin nnw, ntf moaaf for(work- JflOOO. OO 4Cir t befnir tparfe by Jrr- H p t yon ny i miM as nuch, but w ui a-r"' ' VlUauK)rt Clad trt rt, and mora uoa L J? . f ttm i In nf iari of I (Arrierlei, you nan comment i homV fir. V ;lnHallrlluitsMiati tliework: ATlUwew. Ort pay fAVM tar ( 1 rrpr7thi)(.A.IT.r,tJl'KiU)ir.Vleariim ' rAiuiuuwmw ni JulilrMt onca. 1... -I! IMittK ..-A r I- : .x.i aa, U ..a I... . it 11,1 rvMM wisfcv .smC fn i, Sri jS 2jifl,.f .itM.-m),willwork JaduniioMiy; Vj' Hy.SsjV f V h to HVHir lKptiMirni txi'iofa tit' Tfarlnlhi'irmfn tornlttina ivln r.-vcr thstv II v 1 will li,1..ni.i. th ilusti.uTtortin))nytrif;i)tit which yimran earn lhai(i,Kn$, Innmcd. I doirut Olio worker Irnrti ''h dishn-t orciiiiHr Ifl r mreairtiHiy tat?nt -am provm-i wn.a mmtof-.v;j a T"''r-i) sitmift'T. iti-e mnVlnir ovf:r lfi ''fs ii-cc.'f;.i!ill..f j nd Hf l . yiiliwrb:iHr. (h;, v Ji once. . .Av.e.i ta-MMastu. . AMatlaMk. Out rmrKnvilnrinfwrlrlt Kimblv. tiv ttiHW of -r ol.l..iil InlMr Ne itnd Large Stock 11 j 11 ,m - t n M ' 1 ' ,'UI (l ; t , r, f- f r OCTbrses" ft fl.lA ' Just received j wliicli will nextv Thirty Days for note, one and two years. , Large lot of Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Farm Wagons, Harness, &c.,' kept in .stock. , .v 1 , . ', ' i I ' I buy for Cash and sell on a close margin. r-:-Wac!-:- iiaijist High Ff MiV .'lintij, -i :i!( : i.f.t-i ... . iiw wag ONCE HAVING PURCHASED WHILE NORTH .0 THE LAMEST AND BEST STOCK That I ever kept, I am determined to sell as cheap tf not cbea jip j than any honse ib the city, as I bonght the most of my goods at Assignee Sales 'I caa afford to sell you . .Mwiv. A Quit l'nith MI fnr 111 n uuii huiui Ah $8 Suit for $5, una so on down in proportion. IN YOUTH'S AND BOYS'. CLOTHING I i, ,..''( - Both. &uort and Long Pant -Suits,, I have the beat? tin la the city. Knee suits so low as $1, age 6 to;:13!'5fears. ,;,.;, ,8:, Any thing in the Clothing line yon. want.f Also a larsre line of Gent's Furnishing-Goods. BptsVJrShoesjrFHats, s, .UAPSs. oTJRTJJN-ks ' ' and" YAttW. i-.-ai.-i ,i;,i ; -, , ' ' '' "AIttfge' Hne ot LarllB' oak,fVNaWAwke Walking Jadk6ts from, 12 to 18 years, and other 1 gooW-too- ndmerona ) 'f vovoi And see mo before purchasing elsefr h&tiS A .n, -M. P"P,r , ,erryi puddle 8s.; NEW BKBNB, jSi C ' J.'"A. omas.i Salesman,, , , , , ;,7i, , Z.u.lu ' EUr. - - " "V i iSlvS"2 " -ft- 9JOKO MKN AND WOMEN for encceis in life. In deciding npoa s ' 'school for their children, PARENTS "honlfl send them to TIMS BKST, Becaew It pay. It .4 r- r I i low uuiiiu. mure a. mi, on n win prove tne cneapest in ineenn. , VHEAP tuition 1. very dear, became it means cheap teachen, chsapsurroandinca, ibftrlorfacll 'iT:L'',,T,1...o.,,N9oPP0rtnBm Wnring POSITIONS for Its pupil, and, graduate... This Inatitntion, owing to Its HICH standard of excellence, h w placed In deRlrahle potmonHnore ' TS men and women from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, south Carolina .nd Georela, than j ,au similar inaUtaUons combinei .Catalogne and parUenlars mailed on application ,-r tZ ''Addreas. W. H. SADLER. Praaident. and Vnnndiir: nr s?. A earn rt R... " ' , BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6,8, 10 & 13 Vfi'OV&tl.L'' DIAMOND CYCLED Ko:f, SoiidTlres; " o Rff2,"Cu3l!faii'Tirc UW Ullil . f 0 ensMon' Tires1' AQS Warrants, AI4,.J?ABT3 h Merciraiiiri '1i1r.-' .''it r ' v. i.oo 7r l VV V7rtlVff5 4.. , , MANUFACTURES, BOSTON, MASS.f, &.: Cf Sind ili MitiMmi I fet on;. (00 page Tllastyted trtslipwrf jhw, til, IpohtrvlprUng oojWl kinds rtt. U l L"3(iJ PATIiiTLrp::;:i:VR:--i iUJZZZT ilJZmQ .VEHICLE .,' !"" fm """ w" fll ' 'o Proprifors aud s S" ' v.- .v.. ..V 1 1 V- ",Jf VW V 'V'! : . .JOY Ula.mMiBMHIlllil.llilliilWn..iUll . ., j arid ' Ftlules,' 4 'f 1 l I' t Slit 9 be sold LOW for, the Cash or on secured . . ! - n. ices. ya wpuncu iiiv lUl UIU. - -- '.trZlrjf N.Charles St., BALTIMORE, MD. tlv ft "l Ko. S C, Larffai' Casttloa TIrts, Ho.4, Conrerti.lB Solid Tires, l,:C,;." -Cushion .Tlrei . 995.00 , .... , No batter? w rnatthlnerrrWdSat 5 ari uiiiiHM rfcvf 4-. S ; f fl.nuf,,' titr"S, - ' A