. v-' .-.'...,''.. I : . . - '
r
DAILI OBSEKFEK.
JOIISSTONE JONES,
. Etor and Proprietor
Friday, January 23, 1374.
Halt Unload.
We reported on Tuesday, the lat
est utterances from the White House;
thp.re seems now to be no doubt of
their truth. They are curt, compre
hensive and full of portentous im
port; the more because they were
spoken to the leaders of the Kepub
lic'an party. "I begin to think" said
Grant, "it is time for theRepublican
party to unload. There has been too
much deadweight carried by it. The
success of our arms during the rebel
lion and the confidence that the Re
publican party was strong enough to
hold up any burden, have imposed
all the disaffection in the Gulf States
on the administration. I am tired
of this nonsense. Let Louisiana
tak,e care of herself as Texas will
have to do. I don't want any quar
rel about Mississippi State matters
to be referred to me. This nursing
of monstrosities has nearly exhausted
the life of the party. I am done with
them, and they will have to take
care of themselves."
Halt! Unload lam tired of this
nonsense.
To Morton, coachman of the party,
and his Congressional followers in
the Senate and House; to scallawags
and carpet baggers and their negro
dupes in the South; to partizans and
corruptionists generally, whether
North or South, these are the un
pleasantest words that ever blotted
paper. To men who love country
more than party to patriots, of all
sections, they are full of comfort and
hope. But ft is in the South especi
ally, that these decisive words will
inspire new life.
The old North State will "shake
the poppies from her brow," and
spring forth with renewed vigor to
repair the ravages of the war; her
thirty thousand majority of white
voters, will move like an avalanche
against plunderers, and overwhelm
them in all her borders.
Louisiana, Mississippi and the old
1 'a I met to, no longer driven by bay
onets, will right the good ship of
State; pece between the races will
be restored, and public thieves be
sent to the penitentiary. The South
will govern itself, and show
tboro io life in the old land yet.
-Grant means to cut loose and let
monstrosities nurse themselves ! Here
a change of base, greater than
NBWS OF THE DAY.
Peace now nrevails all over Mexico.
y f . "; f I indefinitely postpone was put to
The President las approved the salary 0te and rejected. " ,t , - :
bill.
Mr. Reid moved to indefinitely
postpone. . m
Alter a long debate the motion io
a
After some amendment and an
other 16ng debate, t Mr. - Brown,- of
Davidson, moved to table. The yeas
and nays were called and the motion
Secretary Robeson is sick with a very
bad cold.
The President has signed a bill relieving to table prevailed by a vote of yeas
v ..niu;t 4;caKn;f;a f Wm fttppip. of by. navs oo.
T The bill to amend section 76, chap.
ir. sanies itevisai. was uuteu up
A strong shock of earthquake' was ex- &Q on motiollof Mr. Watson, laid
perienced at UnalcHiinito, Mexico, on me on he table.
15th Inst.
A terrible eas explosion occurred
on
Wednesday afternoon in Remington, Vt.,
hr which ten nersons are known to have
j - &
been killed.
Shadd, colored, has been elected Speak
er of the House of Representatives of the
Mississippi Legislature. There are nu
merous aspirants for Ames' unexpired
term . - i
The bill to lay off and establish
the new county of Centre, was tak
en up and, on motion of Mr. Cost-
ner, laid on the table.
f fhe new county was proposed to
be formed out of portions of Burke,
Lincoln, Rutherford and Cleave-
land.l
j . -.I! p
The, bill to amena; cnapcer 10,
laws of 1868-'69, was taken up and
passed its several readings.
The bill in relation to tne iees 01
William Pinckney Whyte, at 'present witnesses in courts of Justices of the
the Democratic Governor of Maryland, Peace, was taken up and, on moiion
TAT tr. fho TTnUpH of Mr. Watson, lam on tne taoie.
...... o .. rxr Bv Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, a
term 01 omce expires oiarcu iu. ioiu. Referred
Governor Allen, of Ohio, has been ob- The bill to incorporate the town of
liged, owing to the palsied condition of Taylorsviller Alexander county, was
his hands, to ask the Legislature to pass a
law allowing him to jise a stamp instead
of writing his signature upon official documents.
Washburne. American Minister to
France, on Monday presented ex-Presi
dent Thiers with a medal in behalf of the
French residents of Philadelphia. Wash
burne and Thiers interchanged handsome
compliments to their respective countries.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CARO
LINA.
Condensed from the Raleigh News.
SENATE.
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1874
The Senate met at 11 o'clock,
Lieut. Gov. Brogden in the Chair.
. Journal of yesterday read and ap
proved.
On motion of Mr. Merrimon, Hon
Thos. J. Jarvis, the former Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
was invited to a seat in the Senate,
and was escorted to the body of the
House by Messrs. Merrimon, Dun
ham and Troy.
On motion of Mr. Price, the bill
taken up and passed its several read
ings. '
Adjourned.
STATE NEWS.
The Mayor of Raleigh is sick.
Greensboro has filled her ice-hous
es this Winter.
Congressman Thomas, of the Sec
ond District, is reported severely ill
at Washington.
Cuthbert. of the New York Herald,
has gone to Mt. Airy to write up the
Siamese Twins.
John B. Milliard, of Rutherford
county, says he killed 148 squirrels
last year.
The little girls of Greensboro gave
a iestivai one nigni last wees ior
charitable purposes, and netted by it
$72.15
The Greensboro Patriot learns that
Judge Pearson contemplates moving
to that place.
According to the lialeign Jxewz a
Yadkin county lady recently 'gave
birth to four children two boys and
two eirls. How that father must
feel!
Mr. Euerene Morehead. wh Mas
Delicate Little Amenities of Chi"
cago Journalists.
,The Chicago . Times commenced'
lately at the editor of the Tribune in
this-wise: .? Jt ': $ 1 '
K !A stunted' BQhemian, who sud
denly acquired wealth from pilfering
in whisky Blums, became its mana
ger, and he has never been able to
rise to the dignity or responsibility
pf bisnew. position.; He is still the
petty'clerk of a whisky committee
essaying the roleof a jjreat journal
ist. He is "siill the same" stunted
creature, whose intellectual develop
ment was limited to the emotions of
a dog-fight, and which development
he utilizes in the attempt to manage
a newspaper.! -Without social stand
ing of any kind whatever, despised
by the meanest intellect with ' which
he is brought in contact, a blunder
er at every step of his career as a
journalist, repeatedly branded in
public as a mendacious knave and a
airtydog what is there about him
that should afford anything but fail
ure?
The Tribune responded with the
following
"The editor of the Times is now an
old manj enfeebled in mind, body
and estate. He give very little at
tention to the indecencies of his
newspaper, and spends most of his
time puttering over his pennies. But
a corps of athletic y oung blackguards
have collected about him, having
nearly as great a proficiency as he
himself enjoyed twenty years ago
ana tney are last becoming as com
plete social outcasts as he himself
has been these twentv years. In the
way of attacking some virtuous wo
man, reviling the wife or daughter
of a respectable citizen, putting a
clond on the reputation of some, or
phan, or any light job of that sort,
they are very nearly up to his stand
ard. If the Times ever praised any
body who had not been guilty of
some crime, it was probably done for
a consideration."
. i i . I .1 .1 i . If! t C
concerning tne election oi judicial recently married to m.iss ijatnrop, oi
oiheers, was made the special order bavannan, ua., nas reacnea nis nome
in lireensooro wnn nis oriae, as we
see from the Patriot.
18
when he moved on Richmond and
Petersburg combined will
it out on that line ?
he fight
for Friday next at 12 o'clock.
SPECIAL ORDER.
At 11 J o'clock the bill to make uni- j
form the rate of interest in the State
was taken up, read and considered.
The provisions of the bill, and
amendment proposed by the Com
mittee, is to equalize the rate of in
terest between banks and private in
dividuals to 8 per cent.
.Mr. Merrimon argued in favor of
the original bill, which is strictly a
usury law, without modification.
Mr. Morehead, of Rockingham,
opposed the bill.
Ihe bill and amendments passed
its finol reading. (As we propose to
pubiisn tne oiu in lull, tne provis
ions of the amendments are lnten-
tionaiiy not mentioned in tnis re
port.)
Before the vote was announced,
Mr. Dunham asked leave to change
J. S. PHILLIPS,
merchant Tailor and Clothier,
; Begs leave to inform the public that
f heishowreceivinghis '
PAIXAi 'lllKTER' CLOTHING,
Piece Goods, Furnishing Goods,.
.Hats, Caps, &c, .
which for style and quality, are unsur
passed by anything of the kind ever offer
ed in this market, and will sell them as
cheap-as the same clas of Goods can be
bought elsewhere.
Call and examine them.
sep 26-tf
The adjustment of the public debt
is still before the Senate. Senator
Merrimon, says the Sentinel, spoke hi? vote to the affirmative, that he
at length. He wna opposed to the "LXl ?Zen,'t
repudiation of the old debt it Was motion of Mr. Dunham to reconsid
sacred. As to the special tax debt er, was discussed by that gentleman,
and Mr. Merrimon for, and Messrs.
special tax
the courts will hold it just and con
stitutional, lie was for postponing
the consideration of the question
until it was ascertained what the
courts would do. He was opposed
to Senator Worth's plan of recogniz
ing now the old debt. He was for
standing still, and waiting. He will
never by vote or act recognize the
special tax bonds. It was the most
etupendeous crime ever committed
against the liberties of a people.
The Sentinel speaks of this effort as
one of the ablest of the session.
i
Mr. Kingsbury has again with
drawn from the Associate Editorship
of the Raleigh Sentinel. He expects,
however, for the present to be con
nected with the Sentinel in other
ways. After awhile possibly in a
few weeks he hopes to either edit a
weekly naner at Henderson, Gran
ville county, or a new daily paper in
Raleigh. Of this, the public will be
duly informed.
Two editorial chairs are now va
cant at the capital.
The hog cholera is prevailing in
New Hanover county. Maj. Charles
McClammy recently lost over 100
fine hogs. Other farmers have suf
fered severely.
When a negro was put into the
guard house at Magnolia last week,
his friends broke down the door and
let him out, and then he cussed
around again as big as ever.
Magnolia young men have organ
ized a debating society, and soliticit
orders from those- desiring to have
hard questions settled.
Milton Chronicle : There was a ne-
gro man in town last wees wno
measured six teet six inches in his
stocking feet' That is tall enough
to pull the speckled hen from her
lofty roost.
Cleaveland Banner : Fuller Surra tt,
col,, who was confined in jail, at this
place a ehort time ago for ireezing
Miles Chambers, col., to death, was
taken before Judge George W. Logan,
Welch, Flemmiug and Humphrey on Wednesday, uuder a writ of ha-
against. Pending the discussion on beas corpus, and released.
this motion, the Senate adionrned. I m, wi cu i ; i
it is proposed to charter a company
with a capital of $20,000 for the erec
tion of a cotton mill on Hitchcock
Creek, within one mile of Rocking
ham, Richmond county.
On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, C. W. Ledgderton, Esq.. ol
Richmond, Virginia, was united in
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
the
Mr. Speaker Robinson called
House to order at 10:30 a. m.
Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Mr Koa"hll frm fho Snlnnt
Committee in regard to the effect of pge to miss Jennie Auain,
the Constitutional amAruWrit in 01 ureeiisooro, in tne rresoyienan
reference to biennial seasaons of the Church of the latter place
Grant h&s. signed the Salary Bill.
This does not surprise the public in
the least.
General Assembly upon the present
session, submitted a report giving
the opinion of the Attorney General
tnat it was nis opinion that tne op
eration of the Constitutional amend
ment was entirely prospective, and
did not at. an etiect tne present ses
sion. The report was placed on the
calendar.
By Mr. Bennett, a bill to amend
chapter 105, Battle's Revisal. Refer
red.
By Mr. Turner, a bill regulatinj
the fees of Justices of the Peace am
Constables. Referred..
By Mr. Blythe, a bill directing the
Secretary of State to iurhish the
copies of laws concerning public
roads to overseers. Referred.
By Mr. Gudger, a bill to amend
section 35; chapter 196, laws of 1871-
72. Referred.
By Mr. Godfrey, a bill to amend
chapter 28. private laws of 1868-'69.
Reierred.
On motion of Mr. Maxwell: the
resolution raising a Joint Sect
Wilmington Journal : the residence
of Mrs. Mitchell, on Dawson street,
between Second and Third, was en
tered last night and robbed of a gold
watch valued at $160, a gold chain
valued at $55, a pistol and $15 in currency.
The Greensboro New North State
says : On Saturday night about one
o'clock, Mr. F. Strobel, a gentleman
somewhat advanced in life, m at
tempting to pass down a stairway in"
his house fell, and his head came in
contact with some object near the
entrance door, which fractured his
skull and caused bis death in a few
moments. He was of the Catholic
faith, and Rev. Father Hands, from ;
Cnarlotte, attended his burial, which
took place yesterday at 11 o clock, a.
m. at the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Rutherford Record says : Eye-"
line Milliard, living near this place,
is in distress. Her daughter has
been missing since last Tuesday, 13th
mst., and she fears has been persuad
ed an named .Lee
: l iu.i iui
City, some two months ago. while - Senate-, to inveatW th nAnrli- ?.uu: . UI""r "a " tu
playing with a one cent nickel, plac- tures of the Insane Asvlum: waa tk- Fn xrevm?' yTT.
ed the same in her mouth, ahd acci- keh up5 and adopted: " "a?J w u a e
dentally swallowed it. Medical aid The esolutin ?Sslh a Commit- fc? ? tl'
won irrv rrori;r.f nnl Kf oil af i l : ! 'i .'aI -a! I iau Biviu, uiutJ eves, JtUU BUUY iui.il.
-VrK "r".,T tee "4uirea8 x,me:oi tne Any information m regard rto the
i tu, a ,-::; . . ; T wnereabouts ot Louisa will be tnanK
Vr.jrri wa? "OEW"-:-fallv recMved' bv W toother. Ad-
MyrMto? any- ,awa!of mS&U&rEt teratplace - .
thing except in the shape ot soup, ton motion of Mr..Crah?e indennitfilv ? The WilminetOn' Star tells of a
" iino 6ii o "ao DosiDonea. .... jl. i : i coiereu dov in mat citv namea xlou'
I h e bill to exempt 300 worth of 1 ert Richardson, who had placed a
property from taxation: i was taken ball in a rifle, and finding the ball too
up and indefinitely postponed.' ? ; large, tried to get it out by melting.
TWe bill. to amend sections 4, and He took the stock off and placed the
o; chapter 3o, laws of special session l butt inst?e nrefc holding his cand-ov
The Wilmington Journal learns
that a little girl about three years Committee, nve on the part of the ia iff hlntS
old, the daughter of a citizen of that House and three on the part of the strnnrt Rnmnr W
shape of
eruei. c. xne little eirrs me was
'despajred of. A few daya ince, how
ever, in a severe fit of coughing, the
" nickel jwas dislodgedf and vom ited,
tp the relief of the child and the
great aeiignii oi its parents.
The Cushixg Letter. There is
something mysterious and tantaliz
ing about the letter alleged to have
been written to President Davis by
Caleb Cushing, introducing one Mr.
Roane. Several versions of the same
have been given to the world, and
the hint has been made that the
whole correspondence was a fabrica
tion the work of enmity, on the
mind of prejudice and malice. But
why did not Mr. Cushing attempt to
explain? and who should he for a
patched up falsehood, consent to be
robbed of an honor so distinguished?
The New Orleans Picayune, of Friday,
says :
Mr. Jefierson Davis, being asked
to relate the circumstances connect
ed with the Cushing letter, told the
gentleman who questioned him on
subject, that he had no recollection
of such a letter ; that he did not re
member receiving any letter from
Mr. Cushing at the time referred to,
and that he had no knowledge of the
person in whose behalf the letter
purports to have been written. This
is a strange fact, as the incident is
one which would be likely to impress
itself on a memorv so tenacious as
that of Mr. Davis'."
The whole matter surely is a mvs-
tery equal to any in all Wilkie Col
lins' romances. Petersburg Index and
Appeal.
A Savannah paper says : The pow
erful acting of the greatest tragadi
ans is too much for the sensibilities
of some people. For instance, at
the theatre in this city, on last Sat
urda' night, as the curtain fell upon
the interview between Hamlet and
his mother, one of the most touch
ing episodes of that play, a young
ladv in the front row leaned over to
her escort and remarked: "Do you
think Bella Jones is looking as well
she did fast seasen?" Could any
thing be more innocent and childlike?
ToJIousekeepers.
ANOTHER lot of Mountain Bye Flour,
60 Bushels Mountain Irish JPptfttoes.
Fresh Pork Sausage every day, and lor
sale bv SYMONS & CO.
dec "20
j of 1868; was taken tip- and passed its
Buconu reaamg. , ' - -o,-- xj
xue oiu to amena the act amenda-
; The Patriot says that : W.' E. Ed
wards has discovered a deposite of
remarkable polishing, material near tory of the'act'm relation to fees of
weensDoro. v u wi,e ana puiver- county officers and Clerk of, the Su,
osiifcevw. I perior gourt, was taken up.
er the in uzzle asif id Icatotf the1 tail
wneu came ouw at oia come, ou
with; rush; the,- ball passing clear,
through the bdy'a hand aceratihgit
fearfully and rendering necessary the
amputation of one of his fingers.
1840, 18T4.
PAIN - KILLER,
THE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea,
Cramp and Pain in the Stomach,
Bowel Complaints, Painters' Colic,
Liver Complaint , Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, it Cures
Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains; looth
acJte, Pain in the Face Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Frosted
Feet, &c, &c, &c.
FA I N KILL EE,
after a thorough trial by innumerable liv
ing witnesses, has proved itself THE MED
IOINE OF THE AGE It is an internal
and external remedy. One positive proof
of its efficacy is, that its sales have con
stantly increased,, and wholly upon its
own merits. The effect of the
Pain-Killer
upon the patient when taken internally, in
case " of Cold, Cough, ? Bowel Complaint,
Cholera, Dysentery, arid other afflictions
of the system, has been truly "wonderful,
and has .won for it a name among medical
? reparations that can never be forgotten,
ts success in removing pain, as, an exter
nal remedy,': in cases of Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects, and
other causes of suffering, has secured for
it such a host of testimony, as an fallible
remedy ih that 3 it will .be handed down to
posterity as one of the greatest medical dis
coveries ot tne nineteenth century.
The Pain-Killer
derives- much of its nonnlaritv from th
simplicity attending its use, which gives it
a peculiar value in. a family. ! The various
diseases , which may ; be Reached by it, and
in .their incipient stages eradicated, are
among those which are peculiarly fatal if
roffered to rati ; bat -the curative magic of
this preparation at once disarms them of
their terrors. ln all respects it fulfills the
eoidtions of a popular medicine.
Be sure ydo'eall for and get the genuine
Pain-Killer as mittf worUiless nostrums
ar attempted to be sold on the great repu
tation of this valuable medicine.
Jfpinoiisaccoinpan each! bottle.
Price 23 Cents and fi.oo per Bottle,
A NEW lot of B. F. Gravely's "Golden
Pancake," and Anderson's "Solace"
Chewing Tobaccos, at
K. BUR1FELL & CO S.
dec 4 Spring's Cbrnw.
GERMAN STUDENT LAMPS, at
BUR WELL'S,
dec 4 Spring's Corner.
THE "NEW
AMEBICAN STEAM
AND
BLEACHEB COMBIKEd
PATENTED November 4, 1873 ov. '
other, bv WILUAM3 ThI411
SON, Raleigh, N. a HARI.
State and County Riehts lsn tt,
CENT LOWER THAN ANY0THFI?
the most reliable in existence i,an1
MACHINES COX PLETE FOR $10 f
The FIRST DOMESTIC BLEACIti?t
ever introduced. tHE.
Agents wanted.
Territory easy. Address
HOITOnr & GREESON
GENERAL AGENTS,
C H A RLOTTE, N. fj.
dec 3-3mos
Terms to purchaaa,
WATCHES !
WA'TCHES !
.Clocks and Jewelry!
Silver and Plated Ware!
SPECTACLES and FANCY GOODS, Ac.
At Panic Prices, at
J. T. BUTLER'S,
Opposite Centra Hotel
nov. 25-tf CHARLOTTE,
N.C
I
1 Will Bo It !
WILL sell you a bedstead $5 ; a bureau
$12: a washstand for $2: a set of
chairs for $5 ; & chamber suite, complete,
for $40, and all other goods in my line, as
cheap as the cheapest.
jan 7 F. M. SHELTON.
1,400
POUNDS Breakfast Hominy,
and 600 of Pearl Hominy.
just received at
Jan 3 J. S. M. DAVIDSON'S
3rd door above market, Trade st.
Large Lot of Choice
Cranberries and Apples
For sale at A R NISBET & BRO S,
dec 7
OLD Country Hams, Country Lard and
fine Cranberries, at
dec 30 tf A. R. NISBET & BRO.
Shorthand (Stenography,)
FOR PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
men, taught after a new and efficient
method in 20 lessons. Dav and evenin.
i-iiisses win ue lunueti. Unlers u.n
at
iiuny s uook cjiore win te nromntlv ut
H. NAUMANN.
tended to.
dec 14 tf
Instructor of Lan;uaEes
i-jiiiu iiiunu, tAC.
The Attractive Bargain Counter
T B. KOOPMANN'S Store is
great sen sal ion of
A
XL open
Charlotte
And the
dec 10 tf
P
you wish a quanitifv of bpnntifni
troods, for money. Go to B. Koonnmm.1.
and select from the Bargain Counter
dec 10-tf.
p O to B
J Bargain Counter.
Koopinaiin's, and examine hii
dec lb-it.
BJcoisr 1
IB-A-COUST!
JENKINS & CHANDLER,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Pork Packers, and Dealers in Bacon and Dry Salted Meats, Eaai
Sides, Shoulders, Pork, Beef, Lard and Lard Oil.
we the undersigned nitra
thu OLD STAND. Goorii
THE FIRM of George & Jenkins having been dissolved
here of the late firm, shall continue to carry on business iit
at the lowest, market rates, and prompt shipnirnts alwaj's.
Send j-our orders to
J Eft lit ft & i 15 IVDI.rK.
48 Soutli Street, Baltimore, Jlii:
Mr. W. IT. MEREDITH, Salesman and Shiii in?: Clerk of the Old House, ia with ns,
nov 22 3m
THE CHE1PEST PLACE TO EOT GLOTHIHG
IN
IS
SHRIER'S
TEMPLE OF FASHION!
THERE YOU WILL FIND
THE LABGIST km FINEST STOCK
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
01
FOR
MENS', BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WEAR,
ALSO
The Largest Stock of Gents Furnishing Good
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
P SATCHELS, AND UMBRELLAS,
Remember the Place, 24 Tryon Street, David Parks' Building
Democrat and Home Copy.
.A
Clothing
tore
ARE. now prepared to receive their friends, and the public &r&$i
may desire a complete or partial outfit intheir line, at their NEW tu'. I
STORE, on North Tryon Street, Charlotte, Fourth Door above the Charlotte
meir stocK is entirely NEW, and selected with care in the, Kortnern
Manttfacturera whose GAnda am nmrtn pmrossW for tho Rrtnthom Market. . ,v.
They offer DRESS 8UITS or Black, Blue, Snuff and London Smoke J'J
Plain du 1
Cassimeres, in variety of styles and prices. :
Also, by the single piece. Coat. Pants or Vest. S!
Velvetine, Corderoy,' Gray Meltons,. Mixed Meltons, Doe Skin Jeanes, ce
Whitney.lmperial WorstedsJ Kerey, Ac, &c, in style and price to suit evw
irom me onoegroom to me ioa Lrler. . ftp
lp j- m miiiHK rnr irag MPilIXkn MiTiui Molrn K onb' Ba f IVmI Manic ana '
Overcoats, of every vanety, style and' price.
,Ypuths' and Boya'- Clothing a large and well selected stock. , . ,a
A Full Line of Gentlemen's Furnishing .Goods, comprising every. arti
to complete the Wardrobe-' : '
-- AiiK6 bwcks 01 uioves. nanaKercmeis. uosierv. isecjc-ties. row, -
cy "Articles.,: ;?
- The above limited outline of their stock., is only designed to assure the
byjcalung'tlpon: them j his3 -wants can; ;be supplied. . oaHsfie
v xnev piedge themselves" to- spare' no pains to render every pairwa rsePn
- 4 ... -.. .. .... . .