davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
T ADV WASHINGTONl GOLD 4

lady WASHINGTON GOLD 4
IL Silver Mining Company-Assessnent No.
tice No. la-The stockholders are hereby noti.
fed that an assessment Of Fifty Cents (60cl In
United States gold coin per thare, was this dsy
stock ofthe Lady Washington Gold and Silver
Mining Company, payable Immediately TO the
Secretary, q hisoAtcs, South. G ttreet, Virginia,
two doors south OF Taylor. Any share or shares
OF stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on TUESDAY, April 30th. 1s7s,
shall be advertised on Wednesday, the 1stday Of
May, ~ delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before. win be sold on SATURDAY,
the LIST day of juno. 1874, for tho delinquent as.
sessment, with cost ofadyertising and expenses
OF sale. By order Of the Board q Trustees.
Virginia, New. March %, 1879. maria ID
DUOKEYR GOLD AND sILvER
% Mining GonPanyT7Loeation Of Works
Neyada.-Notice IS hereby given, that at a
meeting OF the Trustees OF said Company. held
on tho sd day OF March. A.. u. lS72, an
asset OF One Dollar q A Quarter per share
was levied upon the capital stock o. sad Com.
gold coin, to tho Secretary, Ut tho office Of the
Company, Room No. Q, Express Building,
northeast corner Of California and Montgomery
streets, San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
April, a. D. 1874, shall be deemed delinquent,
and win BIO duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made be-
fore viii DO sold on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of May, A.. D. 1872, TO pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with costs OF adyer.
Using and expenses Of sale. By order OF the
Board OF Trustees.
JOSEPH MAGUTRE, Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. 2, Express Building, north.
east corner OF California and Montgomery
streets. San Francisco. Cal. marN I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
TICKETS, SO; or Two for S..

5000 CASH GIFTS, amounting to......$iso,oN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

Tho FIRST and Most Heslthful Tonic
over introduced In the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
ON MARRIAGE.

. Il ADoLPHUs WATT, Register.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

AaR~ .
they were upon the cave Of opening tie
doors andleting the inmates shift for
themselves, or beg for bread from door to
door. lie refused to pardon convict
upon the sole ground that this act Of JUS
tice would ipjtIre bis party. With all This
load Of official sin, both OF omission and
commission he stands the chosen champion
of the Radical party for Governor.
The master joke of the season, nay, the
master infamy, is found in this paper,
sRead aud Gireulate.n Ehe author ar
raigns the party frst. for corruption, that
Joe Turner took $3 900 from Tie treasury,
upon the g m" not the quad, and Robins
$50 from supplies, when the author knew
that his party friends had stolen not less
than 100000, of which he makes no
mention. Ard that three Of the judges
now upon the bench are proven to have
sold justice and withheld justice, and then
sold it for gold no, not gold, but State
bonds one, 100000; one, 5000; one,
10000 in bonds and 0,000in money.-Eliza-
beth City Economist.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

The following lines, originally published in
the Now York EeGder, some time ago, were re-
ccved with such favor that several writers
claimed to have composed tie same. "A gentle-
man named Hayw ard had written verses under
the same caption six years previously; but it
appears Wild Edgert0n had never seen the % or
known of their existence, and when the earlier
lines were produced, they proved so unlike the
| latter that no charge. OF plagiarism could be
sustained. Quite a controversy resulted, how
ever, and as the fame of the poem became
greater, one pretender after another put in
claims to having writ zen it. But all such claims
have been set aside. and the Leader, fully salts
fed that Wild Edgerton (B. L. McVicker) Is the
true and legitimate author of "Ny Pillow and
~ has lately republished the same. We copy
from its columns ...s as. ID - -.=z
How brave and how strong in the worlds 1oue h
crowd, ... .#.f 4..f -.
Where men at the shrine of Mammon are
bowed, T.. - .=. -
When the din of trade drives sadness away !;
And then how feeble and weary and lone, ss
When nights black wing DER the city is
How cowardly weak, as wakeful lie, - .-s-
1t is known but to us-1ly pillow and L.
Then the loves and hates that half forget,
In lite's busy hours ere the sun is set,
Are pondered Oer with a smile or a tear,
Or humbly muse on the wasted years
OF a vanished youth, with its hopes and fears,
Till perchance startle the night with a sigh,
But we're used to that-my pillow and l.
We are right good friends, my pillow and I;
tell it my wrongs when no one is nigh,
And it meier reveals my confessions weak,
But kisses in pity my feverish cheek,
Nor ever recoiIs with feigned alarm
From the rough embrace of my weary arm,
But gives me repOse no treasure can buy;
n sacred tie binds us-my pillow and L.
It knows full we'll in the watches keep
| 'Twixt a whispered prayer and reluctant
sleep
1t knows full well how the shadows last
Which passion and pride o'er the heart have
and it blOts the tears that are vainly shed
Over hopes destroyed and ambitions dead
Then it brings forgetfulness by and by.
And we dream in peace-my pillow and l.
In the days and nights OF disease and pain
1t has cooled the fire of a wandering brain,
1t has lured me back when seemed to stand
| On the ShadOWy brink of another land
Yes, tempted me back with its gentle careSs,
And SOOthed with its touches my cruel distress
Though others prove false, the world defy
To part or estrange-my pillow and L.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
q DisSracefuI Scene at metropolitan
Hall.

Atthe pow-wew at Metropolitan Han on
Tuesday evening, Jeems Harris, The would
be Senator of this county, took occasion to
abuse and villify those OF ouf eGlored citi-
Zens that propose to vote for, Greeley and
Brown. Patton, a colored man, merely
asked as quietly as he could have done, the
privilege of one remark. The excitement
became so intense, the mob SO int 1riated,
That it became necessary for Patton TO leave
,iltc i!i to save his life, which he did an
d'i 'hp protection Of On officer Of the la,c.
Ii:i~yis a specimen of the liberty and free
Speech the Radicals boast of.-RaIeigh
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Somebody to Vote for.

A Boston colored man, of Southern
birth, writes to the Post:
DAT last the blacks of this broad land
have a man to vote for whose record as
their friend and the friend OF labor is un-
iIope&chahle. God bless the day when
the great Democratic party nominated the
plan who dared be 5ust and true to all
black and white alike-in spite OF opposi-
tlon. Every man OF color who values his
manhood VIII vote fox Horace Greeley
AT all events, the world may bet its life that
l WillN
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
DIED.

In this city, on Saturday, July goth, 1872, at
e:30 o'clock P. M, Mrs. ZILPHIA A. DAK-
DEN, wife OF John G. Darden, aged 80 years.
In this city, at 4:50 P. NJ, on Friday, 10Th
instant, HARRY BURKHEAD, son of w. Ii.
and Hattie j. ShOlar, aged 2 years, 6 months
and 10 days.
In Goldsboro, on the 18th instant, Mrs.
LAURA WASHINGTON SASSER, aged u
years, b months and a days.
beautiful, accomplished, loving and beloved
by ALI who knew her, She has passed away in a
iuH M Aol'e CT blessed resurrection at the last
day ofDUR LORI.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
NEWTON, Y, c., July l., 1872.

NEWTON, Y, c., July Il, 1872.
Old Catawba is abiaze with excitement.
Gov. Vance, Ashe and Steele addressed
a large crowd at Newton on the 10TH
Catawba has not seen such time since
1860. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
The distinguished speakers a were
greeted With dcafening and prOlon-
ged cheering! 1t would be i'm.
possible to give you even an outline of
the speaking. Governor Vance said that
he had been informed by Mr. Reverdy
Johnson and Montgomery Blair that the
Supreme Court of the United States had
decided the Ku-Klux law UNCONsTITU-
rroSAI. in one of the South Carolina cases,
and that the opinion Of the Court was
purposely withheld until after the election
Three rousing cheers went up for
Horace Greeley After the speaking the
Newton Band played "Greeley's March to
the White House, ''and in the midst Of the
most intense excitement the crowd dis
perscd. A glorious day in CatawLa
Roll Oh the ball! 10000 majority in
August.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

The coming musical prodigy is an in
FAINT, three years old, in New York, who
sings airs from the operas and plays the
accompaniment correctly, without practice
o. teaching, and apparently by instinct.
Missouri editor coasidelc tl2at the ears
Of his political opponent 'woilid do, fo.'
steeples to meeting houses,
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
The Peoples Farm /;
s-. e< Or nsa.aa- r
The b OldFarnsr Of Chappaqua,, !,
Oh the Road to the. White House, p p
(AIR-IAe IEeari'1' o. the Greea41 s

Arrah! Boys an have ye heard the news that's
going about, -. .rr
The "Oid White Hat"'s going in, for the
RAIDS" have fizzted out;
The People shout Tor Union--at last sweet
Peace blooms around: ..l....... .. ...
Look We South, or look Ye North, not a rebel IS
&. to lie found & - E4ist2 ~ . l-iA Y
The most in poEtant question, as ye're shaken
by the hand .-. ... -
Is,-How do you like old Chappaqua? And
where do yOw stand? -e -z -
"He,s the most successful armer, that change
full times could bring. ...' g.. ......' = 5
And will move his Farm to Washington early
in the Spring" 1.-'fi 7.N ''-ff
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
MARRIED.

On the 18th July, 1872, at the brides resi-
dcnce near Rocky Mount, WALTER r. LEAK
TO hiTE. GEL ESTfA +. HARRISON, sister OF
the Hon. VIM. L. Dcrtch, Late ex-Confederate
Senator,
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
nFFICE OF The CAPE FEAR NN\l-
CATION COMPANY.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G. June %. 1872

4 complaint has been made To this Office Il,
Il commander OF one ot the Steamers nayi,rt
ing the Cape Fear River, that R.itsrcn ;r1. H.,
the habit OF CONNIE ctlng Two RATS together .,,i
floating down stream abreast, thereby greats,
obstructing navigation IA well AZ eullaiipt ri, :,
boats and passengers. Row this is TO Totity AT
such ohcndcIs that, in case OF loss or da,laor.
resulting from the violation OF t:c NAyipati,n
Law, as complained Ot, said offenders VIII he
held ia strict account in law.
J. ID. WILLIAMS
President Of the Cape Fear Navigation ca.
july Il .s;-w:;tyb
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26


"A. L. PIChARD will open his school ON thc
5th of August, 1879, and will continue it, with
out lnterinIseion, to lie 20tlI OF NAV, 1873 ,s
cept one week at Christmas. The first session
VIII ctose on the 23d OF December. Board can
be obtained IN good families ior IS Der month
with every thing furnished that il usual. exc p
lights. Tuition Tor English Grammar &r
Sl2 30; the Languages, &c., SIS per session.
Board and tuition must be paid III advance rer
session. He Was educated at the Bingham
School, has between twelve and ift., II wears
experience IN teaching Classical SChUu,; can
give ample Testimonials OF his COM pctci.cv aud
Aptness TO teach. Boys prerarcd .Cr 'ollcc,.
and for the ordinary hHsiHozS Uf Iic. lie h.tS
erect cd new Cadcmy which ia quite COM
modious, and - arranged as 10 contribute. to
the comfort anu convenience 0f the ~ gdtmts
The school is twelve miles WcsG of ilili-hofu.
III a moral and Intelligent community. EuNs
VIII be conveyed from the depot Ia tlc = 1huut
for one dollar ami fifty cents hy !citin- TIL,
subscriber know which day they vail bc NJ the
dcIot, provided they alr.yG there on Mouda.
or IhurSday before noon.
y. T. PICkAED.
oaks. Orange county. %ortli Carelina.
Reference: CJI. w. ". EINUu4.G, Mcbaic-
vile, Orange county, y. c.
rlE -
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS = .-
ROR'T II. COWAN....-,......... Preside cnt.
JOHN ". ATKINS OE....... Vice President.
z. II. .CAIERON........... Secretary
DIR. Il. a. A1sDERS On. Medical Director
DI2ECTOES.
j. W. ATKINSON, General Insurance Agent.
/. B. G 8AIEGER, Presid't Bank Of New Han
over. ... ...
Il. w. KERcHNER, Grocer and Commission
Merchant. lisa. .
+. 9. M. STEpNAv, of Wright e Stedman.
I. Ii. MOKoY, OF w. A. Whitehead & Co.,
Fayetteville. ~
i. II. CowAN, President.
II, 2. FILEEs, Commission Merchant.
y. a. WILLARD, of Willard Brothers
WA. CUMMING, OF NOrthrop x Cumming.
q. w. WILLIAMS, OF Williams & MurchisOn.
ELL MURRAY. of f. Murray 81 Co.
4. j. DBRossET, OF DeRosset & Co.
RoBT. HEEEIEG, CT Dawson, Teel Il Hen
ming. -
ALl:z S PIsuNT, British Vice Consul, ofSpruDt
81 HinSOn.
=. MURPHY, Attorney at law.
j. -. WILLIAMS, OF u. ID. Williams e Co. Fay
ctteyllle
JAS. .. ricRhE, Atty at Law, Fayetteville.
!. Il. X -eLLY, Merchant, KenaHsVill6.
T. PJrE. Merchant, LumbcrtOn.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
HIS MYSTERIOUS DISAPpEARANCE
Simon IL. CraVOMl, % COEOred Delegate e
LO thc Cincinnati Convention AS
&0uiteSs at his Residence.
TIE Z. =. COINIS SIONER LSS UES
ri U-1RH1NT For TIE -4R-
REST OF THE SUSPECTED
PARTIES.
d" THE LAWS DELAY.1

Samlrl G.. Cross, c0lOred Marshal at
the Greeley and Brown ratification meet
ing on Tuesday, was attacked at night by
an lIltIrlated mob OF negroes on Fayette-
vile street. lie resisted, knocking down
three of his ;LsSailantS, but finding that he
would be OVeIpOWercd Dy acceSsiOnS to the
mob, lie Tetrcated 10 the station house,
where he claimed and received protection.
After remaining about an hour, till he
thought all was quiet, he VentIrcd out
with the expectation of getting 10 his home
on IIillsboro street. This was thc last that
was seen or heard Of him since, though dill
igent search and enquiry has been made
for him. 1t is confidently believed that he
has been fOully d, alt with.
Much excitement exists in this city in
regard TO his mysterious disappearance.
His life was threatened during the evening
by Il colOrAd man near the store of i. w.
Best, on IIiilsbOrOuGh street, who said that
any cOlOred man that would sell himself TO
go againso the cOlored mars party should
be killed. Other threats against his life
were heard at various places on the street.
Simon B. Crstv0m, cOlOred, Il delegate to
the Cincinnati Convention and also u
Marshal, ut MOrlecaI's grove on Tuesday,
was assaulted at his residence on CabarIUs
street earl Y yesterday morning, by II negro
named ShaddOck Jones, who charged him
with being connected with party that
would enslave his race, and Threatened to
Kill him on the spot.
a warrant was issued yesterday evening
at o'clock, by u. 5. Commissioner Best
for the arrest Of Jones, and delivered to
Deputy Y. S. Marshal Henry NJ. Miller,
with instructions to report at g O'Clock,
p. M.
The Marshal lad not reported at O clock,
anu the case was postponed i'll 10 o'clock
this morning.
After the investigation to-day, we will
refer to these high-handed outragcs more
at length.-Raleigh Neacs.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

He will run out all the Rats'' that have onawcd
into our crib. Fy
A heart he has which al Rays throbs beneath an
honest rib
He'll give the poor work to do, SO they need no
longer rob, a.a ......- --'ta rla -
And every one willing to work, he III give them
all fob.
He'll pay IN good hard money too, that cannot
cheat the Poor,
And keep out spies, and ..Long Perries,' X
from ev'ry bodies door.
Our Boys that late donn'd the gray, like the
Boys that ore the blne,
Now will show to all the world, that their
hearts beat always true!
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
COMMITTEE Rooms,
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS,
RALEIGH, July 18th, 1872.

The undersigned, members of the State
Executive Committee, respectfully call the
attention of all Liberal Republicans to the
Importance Of electing the State ticket
which is headed by the name of Hon. A.
5. Merrimon. The moral effect of n vic
tory now will be worth twice the vote of
the State in November. In every respect
the names presented by our Democratic
Conservative friends are more entitled to
confidence than those on the Grant ticket.
Let us hope that no friend of Greeley and
Reform in National affairs will fail to give
hearty support to our allies in this first
battle OF the campaign.
WM. S. MASON,
Chairman.
l.. G. JOHNSON, Secretary.
DANIEL Il. GoODLOE,
LEWIS HANEs,
III. ii. HELPER,
E. w. PoU,
DOSsY BATTLE,
j. K. THOMPSON,
$. B. CRAVOM,
Committee.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

THAT MURDER IN DUPLIN COUNTY
From the Goldsboro Messenger we have
the following, which Is, beyond doubt, the
correct version Of the affair in Duplin
county, which the Radicals were SO willing
to dub as a Ku-klux outrage. AS will lie
seen, George Pearsall, the murdered man,
had always voted the Conservative ticket.
The Messenger says:
During political gathering at Serecta,
IN Duplln county, on Saturday, July 18th,
colO"ed man, named Geo. Pearsall, be-
came beastiy drunk. Toward evening his
employer succeeded in getting him in a cart
fol the purpose OF carrying him home
When but short distance on the way he
became unruly and escaped from the cart
! taking the road back to the village. When
next se6n lie Ess found murdered, with
his body shot and stlbbed. as soon as the
outrage became known q eOroner's jury,
consisting Of six blacks and six whites, was
empaneled and every effort was made on
the part of the citizens to ferret out the
guilty Scoundrels. In this they were sue
cesSful. The jury returned a verdict that
/ Geo. 1earsall was murdered by three white
men, named Merger, Hall and Baker. a
Sheritt's posse was Immediately dispatched
in search Of the murdercIs, and at last ac-
counts had every reason to believe that
their search would be successful; ard we
pray that it may be.
Now the Radicals labor hard to give the
outrage political significance. This
is without the least foundation. In the
, first instance Geo. Pearsall has always
voted the COLeervative ticket and had de-
clared his intef1tlon to do So il tn coming
election. Fog the sake OF aT;guInent we
will admit that the three rutiians We're like
wise CanserV&tiVess bat We know also that
they were inel or nOtariIusly bad clarac-
ter and and of little Oh no political scrupies
The murdered man was known to have a
little money and it is generally supposed
that robbery led to the killing.
There is not a more peaceable county In
the Union than' Duplin. There are no
Ku-k'lX in tbs county. The affair IS
generally much ressrcltt.od ~ al good citi-
zeHS.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
WILMINGToN, y. g., Dec. 81, 1871.


M'J. i. h. Engcthard, GcneruI .Sccsefar
CdIe Fc'r 1gaIcuif1H1U dissertation:
SII;-As State gents for the Carolina Fertil-
yer, we offer the following premiums, to be COM
peted for at the Annual Fair, November, 1872
1000 lbs Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production of Cotton to the acre.
1000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Corn to the acre.
600 lbs Carolina Fertilizer for the Iargrst
production of Wheat TO the acre.
500 lbs Carolina Fertilizer tor the largest IIo-
duCtlOn of Peanuts to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro
duction OF Sweet Potatoes to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest rrC
ductiOn Of TurHipS to the acre.
The above premi.ms are for crops produced
by the use OF Carolina Fertilizer alone. or in
combination with plantation manure only and
the awarding OF said premiums is LETT discrc-
tOnary with the Committee OF the association
under their rQleG.
Competitors will be required to furnish us with
detailed statements OF mode OF application and
cnlture and the results; and the awards OF the
Committee will be fulfilled by shipment of the
Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt hy us of the
above required statements.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

The Train, the straight track took, at the
Queen City OF the West,
And ran clean thro' to Baltimore, where it took
up all he rest
Radicals and Coppcrheads got OIL at every sta ,
ton,
And ere it stops again, It will take up the Yam
kee Nation.
Carl Schurt<, safe conductor-Lyman Trumbuu
calling places,
The cattle on the route stampede, and break
from party traces,
Carpet-baggers take the wOous-seeing GOodioe
in the Train,
And know the cloud o. Dust will spl cad all
thrO' the South to Maine!
Is com posed and sung by the Bard OF Rham-
ka tie, away down South in Tcrralbria,t July
18th, 1872.
"A supervising wretch from Maine appoint
ed for 1.-The Carolinas."
Liberty land (Terra liber free Iand) old
pOetlcal cOgnomcn OF the Old North State.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
kU kLUX IN RALEIGH.

SAMUEL G.. CROSS, \ -COLORED
MARSHAL AT TIE GREELEY
RATIFICATION MEETING
ATTACKED AND BEATEN
By AN INFURIATED
MOB OF NEGROES.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
VVANTT1ES AGENTS F..

SIcO 70 S215 ptr month, every where. male
and female, to inl,o Iucr tho i,st.-: ij,irDN,t
lno oI!npiU and perfect
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

DERossET q Co., State Agents.
WiLMINGTON, n. g., Jan. Gth, 1872.

WILMINGTON, n. g., Jan. 5th 1872
MGj. j. Il. Engeth0rd, General Secret0f7I
Cape Fear agricultural assoc ion
81: :--4to Agents OF WHANI!'J RAwBONE ms
PERPHosPEATB ana the STAR AzI2iOEIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, We offer the following
Premiums to be competed for at the Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association 10 be held
in the Fall OF 1872
1900 lbs. Whann's Superphosphate for tie
largest production of Cotton 70 the acre.
1900 lbs. Star Phosphate for the largest Irod uc-
ton Of Cotton to the acre.
The above Premiums are for CrOps prCduCed
By Use of either OF the above FERTILIZERS alone
q on1y III compinar ION With pl<ation man
ures or vegetable matter. ~' f'>'
We offer also one ton each Of" {,ybann -, and
" Star Phosphate " i'll competition with other
hosphates or Commercial Fertilizers. Certiii-
Gates must be furnished to the General Score
tary, setting forth that our Iohospbatos were
used, side by side, with other Fertilizers The
person who produces the best results from the
use OF either" Whann's - or {. Star" comt,ared
with any or all others, shall be entitled to one
Il -ot the special manure used. The same guam
tity Qt e4cE OF the cotHpeting Fertilizers 10 be
used IN tne tess ana on the same KIND oi ground
Competitors are required to furnish the Cen
erai Secretary with detailed statement Of their
WICK q MEBANE, General a cents
MAJ. y. a ENGELHAED, Secretary G.. T. a A ::
SIE:-Please offer the rol!owing ms Srcriai
Premiums to be competed for at tie next Ear
OF the Cape Fear agricultural Association, IN
November, 1872:
900 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for thc lare,nst ,iold
OF cotton to the acre.
1000 lps Care Fear Guano for the largest yield
500 lbs. Cape Fear Guano ior tie Iar0est -;e1d
of peanuts to the acre.
6Oo lbs Cane Eear GuaFO for the largest yield
OF sweet potatoes to the acre.
ti4e @po4e pIe4.liIi.s are for the croIs rro-
duGed By this gUa1IO alone.
The rules and regulations Oh the Association
must be complied with.
NoETHoP & CUMMING.
Other Special Premiums, and The Gen
eral Premium list, will be issued early in
the Spring. Very attractive premiums vii
be offered i'll all departments of industry,
including Z valuable Premium to tie
housewife exhibiting the largest and best
specimens Ol her lIandiwnrk -.