davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

"a OH, CITY. Pa. Jan. Opened at 6l5sc; nigh.
est iscj lowest Gle: closed AZ 81 sales 10 DO,
barrels elcarances SIS, 000 barrels: shiptnents
y 9tl; barrels; runs 100, 00i barrels az n.
: PrrTsnrRGH, Pas Jan. e7T--opencd at 6issc:y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

ciNsisE 3 o.: Jan. Cotton weak and
lower; middltng 4 = & =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
z B0YDsAHD STOCK ouorArloSs-cLosRD Btn


US IS rcS-........nllGkI New York Central. 49,,
Y. y coupon. ...ll6M, Ohio & 9llssisSippl- ri
w. i'S7 cSS..,.-..-lOO do prcicrrcd......- 81
Pacific u OF ~. ,..,,lO9 l0regOn Improved. nv
htehton ,........ sl0rcg0l Say...-. So
Adams ENprcss"."lH Oregon Tnlns..,-.. III
American EypreSA.ll7 Pacific Mail sS5a
Canada PacIlc..... GpIPIttsburgh, li2
Canada Southern. III Pullman Palace ....,ISj
SuLIAl tlCllle" Jl%4 avs
Chesapeake Ohio "a Rock Island ........ 81
do tirSti preferred 5gySt Paul S!
dosecond prei'd SgJ4 do preferred. .....l:s3E
hl.But. d Quincy, lO9 81. Paul & Omaha. ,iGJ4
Del Il llGdSon.......l2i do preferred, 10
DeL Lack. 4 West. 1854 Tenn. Coal K lron.. i2tt
LEN Zen IL u, prcfd 4Il Texas Paclhc......,.. 10
rie.;;:.......-I... ~ Union Pacihc........ iS,s
foft WRyno!........., lA IT,. s. Express 81
Illinois Centrll.....l0S W: st l. & p.,....., II
Kansas / Tcxas..... ~. y. do prctcrrcd....... 81
Lake Shore. Wells Fargo Ex....1iO
Louisville y SrSh... 81 Western Union ..... SStl
Memphis & ChnI.. ri Am. Cotton OIL. 95E
Michigan Ccntrnl.. log colorado Coal ........ aja
Missouri PacNc.. 63lSIIton Silver. l9j
Nashville IL CHAT. 20 IQuicksllvcr ........
NewJerSeyCentrllll3 do preferred %
Norfolk XIV. preid 81 sutru..,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
Northern PAcidc... 26E.I Rchm'd Il WIT. l54
DO prc;crred.... coz Chicago Gas, 81
northwestern. 1lGi Lead rrust....... lg1s
DO preferred ... il1sISugur Trust. s5E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

Z Grafton accommodation, 1850 p. M, daily.
+ MoundSvilc accommodation, $50 d. M, 1853,
p. M. daily: Ass p. M. except Sunday. AZ +
Cameron accommodation, a. M, except Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
ASH No. 2, 2sNa2sNc; january 2sNa

Cash No. .. 3SI1c: january 3siI.a39a
ebruary 3S1sa39I sa3s55sc; May 41Hsail5Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

| Corn was fairly active but easier. chiefly In
sympathy with the depression which ruled In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
Oats were quiet and lower.
Hog products dull and lower

wuEAr-cash No. Q spring size; No. spring
Soasl12c: No. red Ssc: January s7ll4aS91l iaS7c;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-20

A writer for the Na'ional live sock jour
nal says: There is abundance Of evidence
hat the pig will give ihe most for food
consumed in rs younger days As it grows
older, the power Of assim'Iating decreases.
This fact sssnds out in bold contfadic ion
to the practice OF scores who feel -
though they believed there is no profit in
feeding pig till be has BY mul itude OF
tough times reachedA certain age aud
weight In fact, tia pig mus, have age
before he will fat,en Such may have been
rue Of the pig in our fa'he''s time, ut
the pig OF 10 day has IL in bis make up TO
start for the book rs soon as be IL far ow.
ed. In her words, be is ready q. once to
be fed With that object In view. Too many
lose three TO five months in Indifferent
care and feeding before they think The pig
ready for full feeding i, is safe 10 say that
The only profitable pig in these days is The
full fed one Another poin. tina. we shou'd
get ground into onr practice is the fact
Ihsi the pig ii.noi gaining is "a losing ani-
NAL 10 The ownes. the profit comes 10 The
svner on the degree Of gam. The prof
lies in The growth rather than in the ia
produced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-20
Bicycle Wheels on Tsotttng suIkiss.

The attention Of the country has recenl
,ly teen called to the breaking OF the trot.
ting records by mems Of sulky provided
with bicycle wheels.
Tho ordinary sulky whee's, which are
usually about 58 inches in diameter, are
removed, and these bicycle wheels, which
are about 28 ioctes in diam e,er, are attach
ed direc ly under the sulky axle; each
wheel has a fork, one end OF this fork is
drilled out and slipped over the axle OF
the su Ky; the other cod OF this fork is f,s,
tened TO the axe on which the bicycle
wheel revolves; another fork brace Is fast
tened TO the end Of this bicycle wheel Ak
le ard TO tie shelf Of the side Of the sulty
BY arrangement the wheels revo've dii
rect'y under the sulhy AZ 'es the tires near
iy touching them, 80 that the divers seat
remains vs'y nearly the same height from
The ground as il did when the ord mary
wheels we're used These wheels Rave ball
bta' ings and hose pipe inflated tires. The
bail beating reduces TO q minimum the
friction Of the wheels and the rubter tires
give bet er traction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-20


Theiea Q Two very essen isl things re
garding colt breaking. First you must e.
man Of courage, and second you must b.
bles ed with mild DISPOSE ion and be
true lover Of the class Of animals you are
handling. II you have IN ungovernablc
temper. don't attempt TO break a colt.
There are lines when the whip must h
applied, but al men do not know when tc
stop when they once commence. Two OF
three sma,t blows with awhip is far bet
ter than double the number half as smart
Dom keep continual y bit ing the colt fol
every little offense, and don't keep whip
ping him slong on the road, but wbe
you find him unwilling to obey the word
of command Int him once or twice, and
hit him had, then put up the whip. You
will find him very apt to s art the next
time you speak 10 him.
Teach him 10 be good walker, and
whenever you find him lsgging at the
walking gait touch HIM up. He will soon
ham 10 wslk well, which is very essential
10 good horse.
II you have colt with tro.liug gait
protect him with shin and toe boots Nine
gu. Of every ten coils touch their toes, or
forge, as The blacksmiths call il, and it is
very good sign that he or she will de
velop speed, SO do not get discouraged at
his hitting. but p otect him every time
you drive. you allow him to bit his
toes without pro'ec ion he will soon go to
hi'ching; and hi'ching colt or hi'ching
horse is very poor goods. Don't ever eI'
pect to beat with hitcher anybody's horse
or colt that goes level, for you cannot do
it. When you first start out with your
colt he is very apt to want to art off very
quickly. 1t is better TO indulge him in
this at first rather than pull bim back, as
he will settle down after going short is
lance, and il you pull him or yank him
he is very apt to ba'k, and it is better al.
ways TO avoid baking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-20
Aarifnltnrf.
stesl tie. Res say.

Heie sa remedy likely 10 be general,
adopted as soon a. iis merits and The
best methods Of preparation aaa Apgica'
lion arc known. I,msy he prepared &C
oo'dinE 10 tie following formula; In two
quarts ofboiling wafer dissolve one fourth
pound Of good hard soap, remove from
the hre. Immediately add one pin, OF kerr
osene and Agi,s.e the mixture violently
by running IL through a spraying pump
with a small nozzle back INFO the original
vessel In three 10 Ave minutes the liq
uid becomes creainy,and II perfectly made
no free kerosene will rise 10 the surface
when il is SLOWED 10 stand . few minutes,
This free he osene, fpresent, Is disad
vantage, Is whea app'ied TO stock lite
moves the bali. and when applied to pl.n $
/, kills the foliage
OF course the quantity Of tie respective
Ingredients mentioned in the formuls may
be multiplied BY any numte', TO make
enough emulsion for the work proposed.
or 10 hayea supply lef, on hand for future
use. The proper ions given are such that
one fifth, or twenty per cen, Of the mix,
ure by volume is kerosene (dis,egarding
the soap, which adds vey little to the
yolum,). Before using. this must be
greatly diluted. Add three parts OF wa'er
10 one Of emulsion, thus bringing the pro
portion OF kerosene down to five per cent
Even this is tenacious and sriogy when
quite cold, and must te used little warm.
Apply by means Of . sponge. IL is instant
death 10 the lice, and does no, iojure the
hair at all. A quart is more than sufiicien,
to treat . horse, as it pene'rates TO the
skin very rapidly. Thus The cost OF mater
ais sinks about on, OF sight, being nearly
hree tixteenihs of bent for bo Sc and
probably no. over one sixteenth Of cent
TO- calf. Almost any spraying pump
will make the emulsion. In this conneci
ton II is worth while 10 uge the use OF
kerosene emu sion for other insecs No
more economical or effective way can be
devised TO ienova e On cid hen house than
to spray the whole inside thoroughly wi h
one pat of emulsion to twen'y OF wa'er.
The machine will dash II in al the cracks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-20

yyy0ODi wOoD!l
w 200 Cords OF tlsb Wood fitted for the
stove for sale. will be delivered II requested.
w. DEAN,
Manchester Centre, VT, March 18th, 1890, a
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
TO THE DISS SEIEn

The New York !Sun addresses few
very pertinent questions to such demo
Gratis as may be dissatisfied with Mr.
C'eveland's nomination. 1t asks.
What will you gain for yourselves or
Tor the democracy Dy refusing to vote the
democratic ticket3 Will you thus re-
verse the action of the party at Chicago
VIII you put into the White House q
democrat whom you would rather 600
there than Mr.. Cleveland It is no lonoor
question of choice between Cleveland
and Hill, or between Cleveland and
Boies, or between Cleveland and anv
democrat whom you may have favored
Tor the nomination 1t is a question be.
tween democracy and the republicanism
tnat is pledged to fasten upon the people
OF the Southern States the evils and the
horrors of negro domination; the rennh.
hcanlsm that is ready to follow up it's
success at the polls with Force bill mo-
naclng the liberties, the property. and
the happiness of millions of your fellow
democrats who live in a great and now
prosperous section of our common union
What loyal democrat can hesitate
when his ballot counts in the decision Of
this supreme question! No democrat
we hope, in the Empire State democracy
which stood shoulder to shoulder with
the solid South in the last fight against
Force bill"
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
THE SILVER BILL

Ihe Senate yesterday, by vote Of 3.
to %, passed the Stewart silver bill in T.
modified form. The bill provides for th,
free coinage Of silver, and makes the sill
yer dollar it calls for legal tender
The bill sounds like a discordant no,e
to the Chicago platform. and when !,
reaches the House should be amend
ed to conform to the platform
lhls Will now be the duty of the demo
cratic House The bill should no
amended SO as to conform in every nar
tlcular to the democratic national nlat-
form, which has been accented hv tho
democratic masses as satisfactorv Wo
Ike consistency, and on this inn
portant subject democrats must he CON
sistent. Allowances of course %, no
maze Tor the effects of Chicago cold tea
out sufficient time had elapsed for Sena.
tors to have seen that the silver bill nassed
yesterdaywas consistent with our nation al
platform.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
LATE HOURS.

Our esteemed contemporary. the vii
mington Messenger says:
1T is mistake to say that tbe tu,
Raleigh papers were the only morn;n(
Gaines IN these United States containine
the news of Mr.. Clevelands nominat;on
the morning it occurred. The Messenoe,
got there, as it generally does wber
there is important news to print W.
suppose, as general thing, the Messea-
ger force is at work three hours af.or tho
Raleigh papers have closed up"
Somehow the copy of the Messonoer
That reached this office on the dav of
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination did NOT con
tain that information. In SAVING tb;s
we would not be understood as doubtinr
the enterprise and late hours of our con
temporary. The CHRONICLE ooes 70
press at a. m. Up to that hour we
give the news of the world to our readers
every morning.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
STATE BANKS.

In connection with the Democrat,
National Platform, the Fayetteville OF
Nerrer publishes the minority report re
Gently submitted to the Senate by Sena
tor Vance on the subject of State Banks
In the democratic platform this provis
ion appears I'VE recommend that the
prohibitory 10 per cent. tax on State
bank issues be repealed" The repor,
OF Senator Vance is timely as explana
tory Of Congressional legislation on the
subject. The tax of 10 per cent. i'm
posed on State banks by Congress in
1865 was doubtless intended as a pro
hibitory tax. 1t equalled, if it did no,
exceed the profits of such banking insti
tutions, and consequently destroyed them
ana gave government banks a monop-
oily, which they have since maintained
Senator Vance maintains that this was q
Migrant violation Of the taxing power OF
the constitution, as it invaded the do
main OF State and rendered nugatory
the exercise Of sovereign right. 1t is
characterized in the Senator's report as
atyrannlcal exercise of the taxing power
by the general government to drive out
OF commercial life State bank in order
that there might be no competition to
lts own banks The same principle
says the report, would be enforced
against railroads or telegraphs, owned or
built by States, to destroy these as State
banks have been destroyed. The demo
cratic party opposes all legislation con
ferrirg the arbitrary power indicated
and demands the repeal of all such now
on the statute book. A return to State
banks is what the democratic party fa
Vors, and this it says in the platform
adopted by the National Convention of
the party at Chicago We have been
informed that our townsman, Mr.. +. II.
Busbee, was largely instrumental in hav-
ing the provision in regard to State banks
Incorporated in the democratic platform.
IL was thouuhtful and wise, and in full
accord with the popular sentiment of the
State. 1t can easily be shown that the
repeal Of the 10 per cent. on State banks
would bring as much relief to our people
as even the free coinage of silver.
This we propose to show later on.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02

Iralns No = a1G ! have sar@ugh Pull
man S.eerers between Portsmouth, W.
don and Atlanta.
Tram No IS conus cts at Weldon with
lhro9gh Pullman Buffet Sleeper for Rtch.
mono. Eiagtou, ba!i.G ore pGIa.-I
phla and New YORK
Ifain No = connects al weldon wrh
uIll.Hh NINA sleeper Tor points 1ta.h via
Datiy, : i except Sundsv b Break
last d = nuer SSupp-r
FOR lntn nation relative 10 schedule
etc. apply a. i. Murray, ticget :, ...s-.f
Rlaliei9h, or + y. " hite. Jickcf agent
johnson sire! Rtleigh
- -;i:H T-sr.s II ,a-r
''t t,t3t ~
''+s'7 4 eNJF. .t-f' N.Apsg.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
congressman Turner's Denomination

Con%re>>manT Turner's denomination,
Atlanta Constitution.
The denomination by acclamation OF
the Hon. Henry G. Turner in the
eleventh district is deserved tribute to
distinguished Georgian whose
record during his six term in con
gress speaks for itself. The re-
apportlonment practically threw Mr..
Turner into a new district, com
posed of only three of the counties of the
Old district and a large number of new
counties counties than any other
district In the state contains. In this
new district there are many voters who
never had any political or personal con
tact with Mr.. Turner in the past. He
was stranger to many of them.
except IN so far as they knew
him by reputation as statesman.
Under the circumstances, his renom-
lnation is significant 1t shows that the
democrats Of Georgia appreciate loyalty
and ability. They know a good man
and strong man when they see him, and
they do not expect him 20 use any of the
arts of the demagogue to catch their
votes. MIR. Turner fairly and squarely
represents the democracy, and he has
won his denomination in manly way
that will go far toward rolling up a
good majority for him on election dav.
Congressman Turner is brother of
DR.. Turner Of this city, and if the latter
wanted to go to Congress he could do so
Just as often as the distinguished Geor
gian. ED.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
THE ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND.

Many OF the alliances in South Caro-
lima have declared for the nominees of
the Chicago convention. If they do not
see In Mr.. Cleveland all they want. they
are satisfied of his honesty and patriot
ISM, and such man can always be trust
ed IN public stations The farmers of
the South constitute the majority of the
democratic party, and a Drawer, truer
class OF people never lived. The call of
country has ever been to them as the
voice Of God. They have never wavered
IN the discharge of a public duty, and
tney VIII not Waver now when Harrison
and his republican cohorts are preparing
for new invasion of their native South
more destructive, if successful, than the
invasion which they SO gallantly resisted
under the leadership of the great
Lee. They will meet the republicans
with their force bill at the ballot box,
and may they be successful in overthrow
ms PoiIy WuOSe RUE mas become q
menace to the rights which freemen in
all ages have cherished and died to main
tain. The action of the alliance in this
State commends itself to all. North Car
DINA farmers know the inestimable yalue
OF honest government, and they will
continue in power the party which res
cued their State from almost hopeless
bankruptcy and rendered her prosperous
and respected again. They, too, see in
Mr.. Cleveland those sterling qualities of
manhood which have made his name sy-
nonymous with honor throughout the
whole land, Those who once doubted
the availability of the ex-President have
been sllenced by an uprising in his favor
among the masses that leave no doubt
OF the force of his character and popu-
larity.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02

4 Mother ola Family and The Taria
Baltimore sun.
In the New York Tribune of Nav %
| there is this statement: "Another favor
lte material this year is Galatea, which is
OF the ticking order of goods but is very
hight and serviceable. 1t comes in ali
colors, and can be easily laundered. The
moterlal as 40 cents q yard on this side OF
tie Atla"tic, and only 7 cents IN Englond|'
"A mother of family" quotes this
statement of the republican organ in a
letter to the New York Erenn,g Post, and
lndorses 1t as true. "Galatea cloth. "
says she, lis most desirable article Of
goods for children's clothing.n The ma
terlal costs 7 cents yard in England,
out the tariff puts it up to 10 cents ward
mere. There is an American imitation of
the English article which is sold little
under 40 cents, but, according to the
mother of family" it is ''flimsv and
worthless"
The mother Of family" after oettino
some Galatea cloth happened to read Gov
ernor kinley's recent speech at Mime
apolls and was struck, she says, with this
passage: ''We stand for a protective
tariff because it represents the American
nome, the American fireside, the Ameri-
can family, the American girl, the Ameri-
can boy. and the highest possibilities Of
American citizenship. The Democratic
party believe in direct taxation. that is. in
taxing ourselves, but we do not believe in
that principle SO long as we can find anv-
body else to tax" She wished somebody
she says, to 'harmonize Mr.. McKinley's
speech with the paragraph in the Tri-
bune. She can't, for the life of her SEQ
that the foreigner helped her to the ex-
TENT OF 50 cents yard when she paid 40
cents yard for her Galatea cloth. She
is woman, and, of course. hasn't as
powerful an intellect as the author of the
Mckinley act, but she is willing to be
taught. Il would like" she saws, s.to
nave you explain to me how it is that
the tax of 33 cents yard which I have
TO pay on every yard of this English
cloth which buy for my children comes
out of the foreigners pocket ~
Inc Post gives it up. Only persons
whom self-lnterest or partisan FEELING
mas trained to swallow thornv paradoxes
can can gulp down the Mckinley doctrine
VI course the tariff rate is added to the
price SO far as the home manufacturer
with the help, often, of trust to snn-
press home competition-can do +
Else he wouldn't want tariff rate No
oody wants tariff rate to put his prices
uo"h, but to put them up. As the for
elgn price of an article goes down. so. TO
some small extent, does the price of the
protected article. When the FOREIGNER
snail begin to sell Galatea cloth. for er.
ample, at cents a yard, the American
'rtlcle will also go down one cent bnt
Is Prlce VIII still range up as closely as
possible to 80 cents yard The tariff
nus nus keeps the price always vastly higher
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
w. 4. TURK

The Atlanta Constitution of the 3Oth
ultlmo contains very geod cut of this
gentleman, and compliments him upon
his recent appointment as general nas-
senger agent of the Richmond & Dan.
vile railroad system. Mr.. Turk has
been in the service Of the Richmond 6,
Danvllle for fifteen years, having started
as passenger agent, and worked his
way up to his present honorable and
very important appointment. His many
friends In this city were gratified to learn
OF ois promotion, and this qualification
tne CHRONICLE shares, with sincere good
wishes for long and prosperous life A
courteous gentleman, prompt and accu.
ta'e IN ousiness-these are the qualities
.na' nave Won deserved promotion for
Mr. Turk.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02

pICHMCND y EA<N-4f1
a ROAD COMP ks-Y
+. w. Haodekc2er .g: REUBEN Fos.s,
t.y-iVerS
Condense. Schedule y Effect May %. $50
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. \. C
~ Tor Durham. Ok orr
henderson Buffalo Llrhia
springs Greensboro Winston
,''p Sai IN sails bury, Western Nor,
"A. "a CdToiina Points, Charlotte. Col
IN GA, s.AuEuata, harlestUn.
savannah ali Florida Fcinrl'
atlanta, Birmingtam Mem
pms, lew Irleans and Ill.
poi"iS outh and Southwest
iJ9l vile Richmond LyncbburG
".'h a hIngton and all n0.ut-
y. North Through Pullman -leen
ing car Rae gh 10 Asheviila ~,
- train leaving a G.15 p IN
p NJ For GoI5sboro Ea,.a,+.;,.
Daily Wilmington. Noraba.,1 sI'sc c!;,t.' ne
= Newbern ani ali points /. kastl
=. NJ ern North Carolina
For Durham. Oxford, Hendor
son, ClarksviiIa. Buffalo I.i:bia
:, =, SproGs, keyevi j.. BdrkeviIIe
Daily. more ami ali poin1s NO nor,b I,'',t ,.il,
orhhlEtr Line. Carries through
tutlIan ale6u6r between R..i-
TRAINS ARRIvnATPAP9.ler Ri
l23
p NJ
Dajlr From C1raa1rsL,-o ar.4ar
3O1 North ,r,, : - 49, - p'''ii's
a Y.
Daily.
II 30 From Richmond v.o G-,-.t,-
A NJ and Dnrba, li'e
Daily.
Goo
p VI.
Daily From Go)s-o-o
il 0
P. NJ
TX Sun
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
OAK RIDGE INSTTTTTE

SUMNER SCHOOL (Bool kosni,
onort-hand, Type-Writing and Tele,
sraphy) will open June 29th. Address
J. A & NJ. H. HOLT.
e16-1t Ook piar
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02

FaSSENGF FR- ETN; PtLFfCr
~ 4 2, -n9Ef c..-4 coL:.tc
ton - tlree1sherO f5r ali pci..fs
;Horih and outn also for ali
e-fern North yao olina pei,.rs
arriving ia AsLevil'e ,. , .
Len2ir 80 p. m II amu.e tine
u stage 10 3 owing Rock. 2n
miles distart for upper.
Doh,ie daily trains between raleigh.
I, Gha lotte Augusta ard Atlanta
T. 8HR LEY, W A TCRK.
superintendent. A. = p
VI % 66icnmond, Va Charlotte, M
W, d. GkEEh. JiS /. TAfLQt
GENERAL Manager. Gell Pass A;s
en-, 0tah.s, "a Atlanta, Ga.
soL. HhAes Traffic Msnagor, Atlanta, c.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-02
KENILW0RTH-..- INN.
B|LTMoRE STATEN,
ASHEV!lLE, N. c,

On AtiinevIiie ti on the one, Vanderbilt Park
On .ile otner Side; $50 acres of Forest Park.
re ~ az es Lawn, 200 square miles of view
anroI nu Hes9 appointed Hotel. finest table. un-
driuas, dia.eo orcnestra, unparalleled rides ard
tif,H1 ,hoST REASONABLE RATES Beau
'llully illustrate pamphlet free.
ieoz o., bKoWNING & WHEELER,
Tn'' Proprietorg.