Stye l)arlottf;b0ert)er.;
sunaaRrPTio urns ::
Party, "W (poxt-paid) In advanc. ... , . .$8 00
Sir vfonlh. . ..,..... , . . ;.'. ,. , . 4 00
Three Moiuhn ........ 2 00
Mouth... ...... i 75
TTy, (' M cmmfyl m advance. . . . . . . . j2 00
rib: fMxKiy,Jopa..,..Vf. ........... 2 10
Six Jfri . . . . it . . -It : . .Jt. .". . & I 00'
. t,!Ui i .J. ; ! 1. i..A I
.T pV "H.. ' S$ WW.
Several Bargain Counters,
anl on them will be found some
VERY CHEAP GOODS
We nave Spread Out an Immense
Stock or Ladies' and Chlldrens' ' .
Colored Hosiery,
.; i ' ? ; I r r j i
Which we Propose tenGlase Out . ; ,
AT A SACRIFICE.
:oi-
HAMBURG K5IBE0IDEBT.C0LL1BS - -AND
CUFFS, OOLLABSTI. HINDKKECHlKF-i
BOXES, AND MANY OTHER " .
DE3EBABUE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
REGABDLESS OF COST,-
"Everybody and their Friends" are most respect
fully Invited to call and see us.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
PC We will also dispose of a large lot
O of Ladies' and Beats'- Undervests.
Jan. 18. A. & H.
Woixttctiaxicvitsr Stt.
FANCY .'GOODS,
TOYS,
&c.
AT RIGLER'S
You will find the largest and bst assortment of
Toys ever brought to the city. They are now Be
ing opened.
Candies--BothPIain and Fancy.
We claim that we have as good If not better than
you will find elsewhere, and at prices as low if not
lower man you can buy the same in the city.
FRUITS,
NUTS, IU131NS, CITB.0N AND CURRANTS.
Seedless Raisins for your Christmas Cake.
The best assortment of
PLAIN I FANCY CRACKERS
Ever brought to the pity.
CANNED GOODS
Of all descriptions.
Here Is the place to buy your
CAKES AND BREAD,
As we make a specialty of Cakes especially for
viirjjimas. uome and see.
Respectfully
Dec. 5.
D M. RIGLER.
HQ, D. GRAHAM,
TN the State and United States Courts. Collee
, Mons, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab
stracts of Titles, Surveys, &c, furnished for com
pensatlon.
uffice :-N. E. Corner Trade A Tryon streets,
iianotie, n. c. I Jan. tt.
W,S.EVERTTT,
SUUGEON DENTIST,
Tenders his professional services to the citi
zens Of CharlnttA u.l anrmunrilnir Annhtrv.
Office on Tryon street opp. Ellas & Cohen.
J;n 3,-ly. ,
i J6 Zm DM . .4
3 3
8. &
. . m a e
iilliiillr:.
Card TO TUB AFFLICTED.
tvr. ' '1 ' '
tiUBEftrsON, 19 SOUTH EUTAW STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
'rum nrten years exnerience In hosDltat and tori-
-"v ptuuiuuiiuiia n mil uiuiiv uv wviav au
Urinary Organs and of the Nervous
mrJvV wrKttmo una Dcminai neuMieag,
. fwiicj (loss or Minn
diseases of the
ojsiem viz: Oi
Dower . Nervous JJeoin-
;ion oi the Heart, Dim-
j unu Trembling:. PalDltat
iw.?r .L01" ftJddlness, Painn in the Back and
ftocturnal Eml8sionsi;"etffii-.alIie8ultlna: from
feoeiitly ooutraated dured in Ave : to; ten days and
Mr eutirely rswllctited from the system.
8klB and blood diseases anlokly cured.
M..S?D?rtsn. graduate of the IJnlvewlty ot
ori Rum1'' rWera "T t h kadln physicians
1.,.t!mo". Special attention given to aliife-
In mmnati irregulttrties.. .frr
m.'MI limitations strlctlr oonfldentlal. and medi-
s amn? to an' Call or write, enclosing
"MoiTr-T"' 1
M. HnliF Hi'
V V 1 ' - i I J 1 1 III ill I .III I i 9 II! IV II III
rue
jCttAKLOLTTE, N. C.; SATURDAY, JANUA1RY 24, 1880.
NO. 3,402.
mixta.
ABUCCTT
THE OftSIRVIR JOB
Has Iteeo aoiOn8hi;Brjr
wataod with tlie lalaal stjlee.! TjpN"M r
manner of Job Prlattoc at now bodom wltta
lulu ahffft notlCfl. .; I. , ',' "
BINXB.3ILLrBXAJ)9. ; f V , "
. i' lit it pBOOBAUiaS;HANXEaLS,
PAMPHLETS. OBCUlUBStCEECKa. Aft
t -vM-mM. m. jj i xne Desi reiormer is me man wnose eves
Are quick to see all beauty and all worth.
And, by his wn.'dtecreet, jrell-ordered life
Alone, reproves the erring.
SALE OF
I ASCI DRESS GOODS!
To-day we will begin to close out, our Fancy D. ess
Goods at from 25 to 40 per cent, reduction on
former pr ces. Come early and get first selection
from the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fancy
Dress Goods' In the city, consisting of BROCADED
SILKS, la JBH colon, Striped and BROCADED
SATINSPlain and JTgured SATTEEN ; Also a
handsome line of Fancy RIBBONS very cheap.
CLOAKS,
The Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest Stock in
the Clly. Come, see, and be convinced. -
' i' . , " - '
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
for Ladles, Misses and Gentlemen In an sizes and
qualities these we now offer at greatly reduced
prices. Come and see ns, as we are determined to
sell these goods even if at a sacrifice.
Respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE A CO.,
Tryon Street
Dec. 3a
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DB. C. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN iri the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side ; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side ; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
- are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax ; 'the- head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
1 accompanied with a painful sensation
of haying left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains' of weariness
and debility ; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin ; his spirits are low ; and although
he is satisfied that; exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER. -
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quininej are jjrpductiye of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un
equaled. BEWAltE OF IMITATIOXS.
The genuine are never sugar coated:
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane's Liver Pills
hear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on te wrappefs.,
Insjst uppn having, the genuine Dru
C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market! being full of imitations of the
name McLane,. swelled differently but
a,rn pronunciation, i j ,
True Culture.
ELLA WKBJELEHL
When thy Raze
Turns in on thine own soul, be most severe,
But. when it falls noon a fellow-man:
QLet kindliness control It, and retrain
from tnai Deutuing ceo sure tnat springs lorth
From common lips, like weeds from marshy soli.
OBSERVATIONS.
When it comes to choosing between having an
Italian musician play a tune on his hand-organ or
on his larynx, we have a pretty difficult matter to
settle. Mochester Express.
"No! Algernon, dear, I say that Che boy shall not
be brought up on the bottle. Look at his grand
father's nose."
"Keep away! Death! Beware!" are some of the
signs on an Ohio powder magazine which has beeir
empty for twenty years.
Lamson -"Am I governor, or am I president of
the Senate? If not one, am I the other? If either,
which am I? If neither, what am I? Who, and
what am I anyhow?" Indianapolis Journal, Rep.
A physiognomist says that large ears denote
generosity, which Is probably the reason why a
mule squanders his hind legs. -.. . .. .
A fond mother, hearing that an earthquake was
coming, sent her boys to a friend's In the country
to escape it Alter a few days she received a note
from the friend, saying'-Take your .boys away
and, send aloitJie..earaiiake Instead.",
"On! I'm Just delighted-with George," said a
soft-hearted maiden to an older and more matter-of-fact
brother. "He' s Just too sweet for anything.
The last time be was here he was so full of fun;
dld't you think so, brother?" "He may have been
full of fun, Bister, tmt be acted mere- to me as if
he was full of beer." A tableau and a snarp stem
of the parlor door closes the scene.
CENERAL AXO PERSONAL..
The Cincinnati Times claims to have
positive information that the national
Democratic convention will be held in
Music Hall, in that cityk
The Spanish minister in Washington
has received a telegram from Madrid
announcing that the bill for the aboli
tion of slavery has passed the Chamber
of Deputies by 281 yeas against 10 nays.
James M. Young, convicted at Pe
tersburg, Va., of murder in the second
degree for killing young Hinton, has
decided not to ask for a new trial, and
has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years.
Senator elect Mahone, of Virginia,
gave a banquet in Kichmond, the other
night, to the colored Assemblymen.
iThetalile is; said to; have been crowded
with all of the delicacies and rare
dishes of the season.
Arguments in opposition to the inter
State commerce bill were heard Wed
nesday by the committee on commerce
from Gen. J. Farnsworth, representing
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
road; General Freight Agent Fink, of
the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail
road, and President A. S. Buford, of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
About thirty persons attended the
Kelly conference in Albany, N. Y.,
Wednesday night. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the Democratic
party in the State can only become
uuited by avoiuing the causes which
led to the division in the last election,
affirming the right of Democrats to re
ject the nomination by a party of- a
candidate offensive to a considerable
body of the party. The executive com
mittee was instructed to call a State
convention to appoint delegates to the
national convention.
Hon. Randall Lee Gibson, the nomi
nee for Senator from Louisiana, is a
native of that State, and blood relation
of the Breckinridges, Marshalls and
Prestons, of Kentucky. He graduated
at Yale College in 1853, and before the
war practiced law in New Orleans, at
the same time engaging extensively in
sugar planting. He entered the Con
federate army as a private, and came
out a brigadier-general, with a dis
tinguished reputation for dash and
bravery. He has been a member of
Congress for six years, is an eloquent
speaker, and one of the most popular
members of the House.
( - 1
The Stomach is Strengthened
or-
The liver regulated, the bowels pot in proper
der, the blood enriched and punned, ana the ner
vous system rendered tranquil and vigoioos by this
inestimable family medicine and safeguard against
disease, which is, moreover, a most agreeable and
effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapt
u mi me wauu ui uto iranauu tuunu. - :
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
The Truth About Hayes.
Charles Nordoft in the New York Herald.
"If this confounded administration
could hold for another four years," said
a dissatisfied Republican to-day, "Wash
ington would be no better than a Qua
ker meeting. There is absolutely noth
ing stirring here to interest or excite a
fellow. We used to have Southern
messages and Cuban messages and
Mexican rows under thelast 'aarliinis-
tratlonr-and there swas .alwaysjfcome-
tmng going on. ;Jut now this town is
a regular Sleepy 'Hollow; and asVirtu
ot as though it was a Young -Men's
Christian Association, i go tor a strong
man at the head of the government to
make it livelv all round. Why, even
the Democrats are going to sleep under
this wretched administration, and if it
was not for jtbe- Xjtes there would not
be a thingftd talk about." This is toler
ably true. The Democrats in Congress
have starved out the lobby and the ad
ministration has no jobs of its own on
hand,; and. Washington ; is as dull as
peaje ahdi prosperity can tn ake it. It is
so melancholy a condition of things
that it is a wonder, same lover of a
strongman5 at the head Of the govern
ment does not move tne impeaenmene
and removal of Mr, Hayes.
f I
CltfThnesI M$i f j'l I
of dulfctlfcft ioak be Mvicfed in-
toetft tf classes-s-threshiart things said by
ihft - vaBqHShed Ad- -magnnitnous
things said by tne victors. rroDaDiy
Dr. Woodward's reply, when Dr.' Mead
had disarmed him and bade him beg
for" his. life "Neyer, until' J am? jour
patient'' is the best, as itr is the" best'
known of these. The actors La Rive
nnH "Plnrfinp.p. hnvinir niiarrelfiri. went
but ahdloiight son the Catnp: de Mars,
the special insult being tne tormera.
calling the. latter "a d d scotuidrel"
The conflict was stubborn. Riye,
though run throtjg tie armtSirjanHanen
ously cigarrr4ed his awagonist, andith
the tuajestic and magnanimous air of a
Bayard, said to his defeated foe: Take
your life and your a word, X. give them
to vou freely s and remember, monsieur,
that yoa oweyoarlife to ray generosity,'
ana tnat ypu are a aa ounurej. ;
: ''' - -.i
A monument te Our mother.
A statue of Eve is talked of in San
iFancisco, according to the News Letter,
which gives the foHowihg report of a
woman's meeting o the.subject "They
pr aiedjiU)iLdqn 1 dowa Adam
awfully. . Adam was ? mean : he told
tales on Eve about that apple, Eve.
didn't tell or Adami abPwas true aa
steel. ; Whew th,e atfftrt day came,
and; We deputy sheriff ejected them
from their homstead, Eve didn't stand
there bMbbering, but" set to ' work at
once and made Adam an ulster ' of flg
leaves and herself a petticoat... She de
serves ana must have a statue."
Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., want an'agent
in this county at once, at a salary of S100 rer
J month -and xpensespald. Fqr full particulers
aaaress as Bouve. i uvio .
SOUTH" CAROLINA NEWS.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met
in Columbia Thursday.
The water famine in Charleston is
causing suffering.
Greenville has organized a merchants'
and cotton exchange.
The agricultural college will be
opened on the first Monday in October
next.
George T. Gorreh, a New York dum
mer, fell out of. a second story window
of the - Wheeler House in Columbia
Wednesday, and was seriously injured.
Mr. W. C. Brent has retired from the
Abbeville ! Press and Banner, and
Messrs. Hugh Wilson and H. T. Ward
law, the former previously connected;
with the paper, will hereafter conduct
it
Charleston News and Courier: The
superior German steamship Graf Bis
marck was cleared at this port for Re
val, (Russia,) by Messrs. KnOop, Fre
richs& Co., with the large and valua
ble cargo of 6,005 bales of upland cot
ton. This is the most extensive ship
ment of cotton that was ever cleared
from this port in one vessel.
A fire occurred in Charleston Th'urs
day morning, destroying the large car
shed of the South Carolina Railroad.
The extent of the loss has - not been
stated, but is heavy, as all the passenger
coaches of the company housed in the
shed, some fifteen or twenty in number,
were consumed. In addition to this it
is estimated that between twenty and
thirty freight cars lying in the yard
were destroyed,
SUIZtG FOR $1,500,000.
Mrs. Liorillard'N Heavy Claim Agrainbt
the Standard Oil Company,
New Tork Sun.
Mrs. Emma C. Lorillard, wife of
Blase Lorillard, of lihinebeck, a rela
tive of the Lorillards of this city, be
gan a suit in the United States, Circuit
Court to recover royalties and profits
which she claims in consequence of the
use by the Standard Oil Company of
an invention for rectifying and distrith-
uting petroleum oil.
In her complaint Mrs. Lorillard sets
forth that the invention was made by
Knot Fleury, who conveyed a one-half
interest to Blase Lorillard. and togeth
er they subsequently transferred the
patent to the Standard Oil Refining
Company, which in turn conveyed, it to
Beniamin B. Van Steenbursr. The lat
ter conveyed it to Mrs. Lorillard in 1867.
Mrs. Lorillard charges that the Stand
ard Oil Company has been using the
invention since 1867, with great advan
tage, but has failed to pay her for its
use. The royalties and profits which
Mrs. Lorillard claims amount to $1,500,-ooo.
The Virginia Midland Railroad.
Richmond State.
We are gratified to learn that this
railroad, in which our people are so
deeply interested, will soon be out of its
difficulties, and under the scheme of
reorganization in which its creditors to
an amount exceeding, ten millions of
dollars have united, will commence an
era of prosperity hitherto unknown in
its history.
The unanimity with which creditors
of all classes have united in the reor
ganization is a guarantee of the advan
tages to be derived from it.
The road is said to be doing a heavier
business than ever before, and its en
tire 388 miles is earning money. The
lateral of thirty-fiye miles, called the
Pittsylvania and Franklin Narrow
Gauge Railroad, is nearly completed,
and the owners of oneof the iron mines
in Franklin has already sold 80,000 tons
of ore for shipment to Pennsylvania.
The Charlottesville and Rapidan con
nection is being rapidly built, and by
the 1st of July will be in running order,
according to contract. We congratu
late the people from Alexandria to
Danville, and the entire State upon this
evidence of energy and good- manage
ment in connection with one of our
most important highways.
''y " . '' . V : i ' t i ;i j H" j i r :v.j n
THE HOLIDAYS AKE NEAR AT HAND I
And both the young and old are looking forward in bright expectancy, and with joytut hopes tbat; woioe kind remem
brance may be Sift as a token of friendship from some relativeibr. friend. We-trust that none will be disappointed and
that cjld Santa CI tus will distribute his f avors not only with liberal hand,;bnt will not show any partiality in hia 'dis
bursements. We are glad to see this time-honored custom increasing in favor with the people. Vfe hope it win continue
to grow, and this joy-giving time will be looked upon as one of the happiest and brightest days in the year.Let ns all
extend. a willing hand and assist those who desire to carry out their part, but who, owing to numerous obligation's and
limited income?, are deprived from contributing what they would be most willing to do. if circumstances jdidinqt pre
vent1 Let not selfishness but liberality' predominate. Be willing; to divide a part of yonr own goodiWrtune With those
who ire not so fortunate, and note the change your kindness produces. The gladness that speaks from the heart WiH be
sufficient evidence of the joy within. There is not one of is wb!o cannot contribute something. The gift may be hum
ble; that matters not; it will be acceptable. We trust that not only our old friends but also our young friends will, while
their hearts are joyous and glad, not forget to add their mite to, the happiness and pleasure of those who ltyve hoi been
so fortunate. We have made a specialty in the selection of ' j
And have a collection that Will prove useful, serviceable and acceptable.
8
EDvLATTA &1BRO.
ij
OVERCOAT
la large quantities, best styles" find lewes prices, at
La BERW ANGER & BRO'S.
A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at
L. BERWANGEli E BRD'S.
Brokenadts at half their value,1 at . . , ",'
T L BERWANGER & BROS.
500 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $250, $3.00 andib, worth ,$50, a pair,, at,', .jij- 't
L. 13ERWANGER & BRO'S.
THE
Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our House .
The enterprise of manufacturing our Fine Clothing ourselves, makes our house beyond any doubi j ; ; -
MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS' MARKET.
We invite the public to call and see for themselves. ;! ,':n h
Respectfully,
in-.;
..1.:: uti; : :
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
A Colony of Otterw Swimntingr Sing-Ie
File
Auburn (N. Y.)News.
An" Auburn sportsman explains why
he receives the numerous sea serpent
stories of the season with a grain or al
lowance. He was hunting on the shores
of a lake in the wilds of Michigan, when
he saw what "I believed to be a monster
snake, fifty or sixty feet in length and
ten or twelve inches in diameter, with
humps on its back some two feet inlength
At first its course was almost directly
toward my place of concealment. When
he was about to fly for his life, the ser
pent, then a few rods aw ay, changed his
course and resolved himself at once in
to a colony of otter swimming in single
file." His inference is that sea animals
may sometimes travel in the same man
and give sailors the opportunity of draw
ing thelong bow.
THE TIME HAS COME FOR OUR ANNUAL-
"SST IES 32T O
And with a view of redwing oar immense stock before making this Inventory, we wuL in the face of eentlnueij aad almost dally Mtaiiees In all Goods,
offer for tHe next ten days, vita
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES,
THE FOLLOWING GOODSi
OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, ?mbrolderie8,"Germantown Goods and a splendid Btock of
M IL LI 1ST EE Y GOO D
COXSISKIG OF . ..
HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS,
i !:), i J.
.7
TOGETHER WITH
1,000 PISCES OIT HLSI3IBOEffS,
In cord-edge goods, Gmln double-faced Satin, in every color and shade. Flowers, Tips, Bandi, Whigs, Birds, &&, Ac,
Ml rare opportunity Is now offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, hod the Ladles especially we Know will avafl ; th wolves Ot it , How
is the time. Remember the place, 'ii(V
WITTKOWSKY & BAJW.GH'S
December 21. DBT GOOW WOMUlt
111 EmiBIIll)lDS EHM !
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS.
B'nal B'irUhtttvtrici Five,
CharleOh News 4 Courier.
January 21. The Grand
Lpdge of B'nai B'ritb, of district 5, in
session to-day, elected the following of
ficers, who were at once installed : N".
Ley in, of Charleston,, president; J. T.
Mack, of Wilmington, first vice presi
dent; Max Cohen, of Washington, D. C,
second' vice-president; S. B. Wolfe, of
Baltimore, seeretaiy ; Aaron Goodman,
of Baltimore, treasurer ; M. J. Solomon,
of Savannahs sergeant-at-arms ; board
of control of .the Orphan Asylum fund,
T. M. Mordec&i, of Charleston, Joseph
Gunefelder. of Baltimore,
-A grand ball will be tendered to the
Ylsjtors by the Savannah lodges at Ma
son ic Temple todayv
Steaau-Heating In Cincinnati.
'Mayor Jacobs) of Cincinnati, has ap
proved the ordinances granting permis
sion to a company to lay pipes itf a. Cer
tain district of that city for the, pur
pose of supplying steam heat and po we
to public and private buildings, accord
ing to the method known as "the Holly
system of steam-heating in cities." The
ordinances provide that heat shall be
furnished to the public buildings of the
city at less than 80 per cent of the cost
for heat during 181.8, The eity reserves
the right to buy out the ! rights of the
company after. twenty years, if the au
thorities so desire. The district named
for the tiial of the system is about a
mile square, and includes the heart and
bulk of the business part of the city.
What Wwsjf Want.
Caarlotte Democrat. , x.-
. There is in session; in r Washington
City, a convention of female woman's
lights advocates.'' f -each ; member of
the convention' had eight 'or - ten chil
dren to nurse or work for they would
soon quit their foolishness.4
The Liveliest Place ia Town is
SPRING8'
CORNER
IFJIN! mi 1 ME fTOf
IHI
ilii t
And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, where you will get most an best
i or your money. v o ucuovo m
LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT
Wen's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner.
COMB AND SEE
W. KAUFMAN &ICO.,
Cheapest and Best aoCbJog House,
t - ' l" ' II - ."II lit J I. f 1.1 '.Ml 1.1 .
i 1 : ; ; ; ; 1 : 1 : ; r I j ". . ,., ,.:,-,ni My.i - i iruS !.' u:v-lC.'".-K
' ... -, ... f ... J
i f'f'rT Ifhv yoifl W'i'.v ' (' . t. ' if--.- 'tx'Tr.t v: h ! .? "' '.-.'v'-..: ';..
f;r . . ONE OF TIIEI.ABGT5ST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS.OF ,;, ..: . .. , .'.
STABLE Sb: FANCY .'GRORffiSTHEjSEi
! Close and Prornpt Trade Spcrallyinvna. ; -
AGENTS B m PLANTER' SF A V 6 RI SSSiSSS
CJliemioal
v. rtnl sr;i.
. ,il5 A .s i
11 AkU
tr.? ".Writ fi-)'; b