una S0l gritttiui!.
THE OB6X&TSR JOB DXPJJtTlfXNT
Has been thorottgMr supplied with eiPety heeded
TrxtnRTPTrair rates :
n-nly, unr year, (jxwt-jnid) in advance. .....$8 qq
Sii yt"nth 4 00
Jhrf M"ntht 2 00
in. . onlh 7J
WEEKLY SDITIOS:
Weekly, (in th. unty) in advance J2 00
. ui iifthe auidy, pottptad, j 10
ir Month 1 00
jjf- Liberal Rtductionsjor Clubs.
want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every
manner of Job Printing can now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We, can furn
ish at short notice,
BLANKS, BILL-HXXDS.
UTTXR-HTC i nfl, C1RD3, -.
TAGS. RECEIPTS, JPOSTKR3,
PSCRUdmS, filNDBtLLS,
PAMPHLETS. CIKCULAKS. CHECKS, AC
VOL. XXIII.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1880.
NO. 3,4U.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED
Several Bargain Counters,
an 1 on them will be found soma
VERY CHEAP GOODS-.
:o:-
We Have Spread Out an Immense
Stock or Ladles' and 1'hlldrens'
Colored Hosiery,
Which we Propose to Close Out
AT A SACRIFICE.
:o:
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, COLLARS
AND CUFFS, COLLARSTT3, HANDKERCHIEF
BOXES, AND MANY OTHER
DE3IRABLE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
"Everybody and their Friends" are most respect
fully Invited to call and see as.
JLFXNDER & HARRIS.
-:o:
PC We win also dispose of a large lot
O. of Ladies' and Gents' Underrests.
Jan. 18. A. 4 H.
(&voczTcits.
SEED POTATOES,
GRITS, &C,
IX ROUND HOOP BARRELS,
If you don't believe we have the Finest and Best
Selected stock of Seed Potatoes In Market,
Come and See for Yourself.
JUST RECEIVED,
250
BRLS. E. K. POTATOES,
BBLS. E. K. POTATOES,
50
BBLS. SNOW FLAKE,
BBLS. NOWFLAKB,
BBLS. PEERLESS.
)U BBLS. PEERLESS,
100
BBLS. GRITS,
BBLS. GRITS,
10
BBLS. LARGE HOMINY.
BBLS. LARGE HOMINY.
Bnrwcll & Springs.
Feb. 3.
LAST SHIPMENT
OF
13 1 ED MO NT 13 V TENT T7LODR
1 IEDMONT -LATENT JDLODB
THIS SEASON.
Cull and get a Barrel o! this Celebrated Flour.
FINEST In the WORLD.
:o:-
SEED POTATOES.
GOODRICH.
OODRICH,
EARLY T30SE.
ARLY rioSE,
"PEERLESS,
A gERLESS,
PBACHBLOWS,
EACHBLOWS,
LOW K IS. TRADE.
It, M. Miller & Sons.
Fob. 3.
I11. GEO. W. (JRAUAM,
CHAKLOTT4, N. C, -
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR! THROAT
VOTC wiTFfoisrfokFa oraham.
reu. iJ-dlwtwilm .
TUX D. GRAHAM,
the State and United States Courts. Collee
mtuo r Home and, Foreign. olk-Hed. Ab
InSat'o Ue?' 8antJ' ? f!lrtlL,h? toom'
CunV5- corner TradVyon j stress.
SURGEON BTiST;l; ; '
T-NDER8 his professional services to tna elti-
zens of Charlotte ai.d surrounding country.
. Y on Tryon street opp. Ellas Cohen,,
jaa 3,-iy.
TOTHE
LADIES.
WE HAVE
A Lot of liandsome
D D n si Lk
AND
TO BE SOLD OUT AT
ONE-MILF THIER VALUE.
Also a Labge Stock of
HOSI1BY,
TO BE CLOSED OUT
AT A SACRIFICE.
CALL ANL) GET A BARGAIN.
Respectfully,
T. L SEIGLE & CO.
Jan. 25.
,xpeci
W 4 U .
IN 25CTS. Aii.
O f fjE3.
Its properties - r 3 L iqulo"!!, Nuirri
tive Balsam." , SoutLu-.j1 n. i jj.tfalin?.
Combining ail l-i i i ti vs, istha
most effactivo LvJ" V . . C ever
offered to sua';; . r-j i .i...,o:.jy
diseases.
dr. J. f. hay
of New York, voifluturi.j indorses
-READ WIS 7 Mr: STr3:-
Dr.TUiT: i- w V k Sep-.. 1 . i-7T.
Dear . if D ,.rin . (;, ..V i i i j :i ..o .u L ed
Ci wa n lun (I ai. in tut, 1 v. rj i tue
city tha t eru ut a v i a- . u j i.. b. It wa
the-euiy tte. K-n w -, c .l.r-li i'u' 8 iiA:Kci:ir-nt,
ind 1 cjiLeu . tur .1.0 ni w iiu r 1 1 ewer.
Uu:itu pr icttutt o. Hvc. ty eots, 1 I o 1. v r
known a mediiMiie to net , .r'iMi tlv. n:r v (. i
htp if etfects. 1 iii -lii:ti., sub'! 10 1 the m st v. 1, n!
fits of COUh.ilt;, .U') 1 IV :J . ti u (: ID
ft MW d I). U.lHT:li, Jl.u -a i. l-'r f--t lUUrf
j. .: V'"' n . v , ,d, .:. d.
A NEWSPATTTj-i. WRITES.
Dr. TUTT: Dear .r ,.iy l.t .- tni. . ,- 'f
witb pueuuiouia laat W;..t.l", wu.- j iv.L 1. 1 u
Tiuieut coutfh, -lh:tt la.i i- 1 tiii Wi .i.n -i Hi-... 1 .;.ce,
for tiio care of w!iu li 1 iinde.j: 1 y v lis!
Kxpectoritiit. 1 tiati IrmA hit I bvc y I ; ; 1 uiv
mendd, but none did i.uy n . . J u 11. I use .1 .. u. : .x
pectorj&ut, one bott le oi w.. c 1 re :inve i t 1 1 ug)
entirely. With uiuuy tuai.ks. 1 .1:11 ).. rn ir y.
Had terrlblo r.iH f 5 MEATS.
Me:n;'l... i'Kw , : , -o.i.
Dr. TUTT: Sir I have he ;i 'u..-. .a' tu. e .y twr
years with bevere ixu, t , W i c 'iu..te t;i
king your Kxpectoraut i reuuc J ii- u... a.ed
ftud sixteen pounds ri weitit. ( L id t i l !.i:u.i3t
eerything: had ler: vi; j i;i.,at " s. li;.. v. t.ken
half dozen bottles. The null-i ts havi- ieit me,
the eouh has d-iPle ired, and i ti ve;;ti;ied li tuvu
pounds in flesh. 1 lucunuuenJ 1' uii my i :i-nls
Wi.hgrct re8ict,01,IViCn KICj-:
IMPORTANT QUEST. i.
Reader, have uti rntiiit :i -u!d ? A juu un
able lo raise the :u-giu .' llav- you an ir.ilq
tion in t lie throat ? A g rilao uf ui)i-;o.i oil
the lungs, with Bliort lH'al.ijf V 'y-j ' l'v-' a
fit of coushin Oii ly tl.m n 1 A nharp :.iu
ow and then in l' r ".'U-hi of Ilia li art, t- oul
ders and back IT ctu, onrA Ivicc i. Bl
once a dosm of I'utt's E- do: ;m' ; y. mwili foou
be able to raise tu in uu hour repeat
the Expector.iut, pi ce ai.oi iro'i to t!iu feet, take
two of Tatt's Pilla. Yon will soon fall into a
pleasant sl autl wak u; i!i t! e morning.
eongh goue, lauga worki.ij ire ly; e.:. y beati:-
irrg. and the bowe.l.t rrrovimrirr a rmtnr.Ti rnnrmcT.
To preveat ft retywi , ot Uife .8y;npt0i'm nae the
Bipector'antBcveral d:iy. '
Office, 35Murray Su-oot, N. Y.
TUTTS ' WLLS
TUTTS PSLLS
TUTT'S PSSLLS
CUKE COSIIVIM S.
TUTT'S PSLLS
cuktu j?i;viu and audi:.
TUT"PS, PILLS
TUTTS PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COa.lC.
TUTT'S PILLS
- " ' eiT: A PPE'IiTlv. - '
TUTT'S PILLS
PVHIFV XJ1E BLOOD.
TUTT'S PILLS
TOn'S. HAIR DYE,
ir Hair As VTHiSkf ri ahanoed to CitOBo
Ijcation otntus JJXE. u -tm-
or
i.nl K .rnraw An ruAI nt. nf 911
Office, 35 Murray St., New Yoi'k.
apr 1 LT.
' Do you feel thattrtFOntji ofyoor organs Tpm
tomaclWllTer.1owjl8, or nerrous. system, rattera
in Its work? Ifso. repair the damage with the
most powerful, yet hirmless of lnvteorants. Re
member that debilUr Is th "Beginning of the
Knd" that the climax of all weakness Is a univer
sal Paralysis of 0i system, Bflrt that such paralysis
Is the Immediate precursor of Death. -
lor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Thoughts.
By sound of name and touch of hand,
-Thro' ears that hear and eyes that see,
We know each other In this land
- How little must that knowledge be?
Our souls are all the time alone,
No spirit can another reach;
They hide away In realms unknown.
Like waves that never touch a beach.
We never know each other here,
No soul can hert another see
To know, we need a light as clear
As that which fills eternity.
For here we walk by human light,
But there the light of God Is ours;
Each day, on earth, is but a night
Heaven alone hath clear-faced hours.
I call you thus you can me thus
Our mortal Is the very bar
That parts forever each of us.
As skies on high part star from star.
A name Is nothing but a name
For that which else would nameless be;
Until our souls ln'rapture claim
Full knowledge in eternity. Father Ryan.
OBSERVATIONS.
By the aid of magic mirrors a thin oyster can be
reflected Into the very heart of a church fair stew.
Some people never know when to stop. The
editor of the Buffalo Advertiser writes of "a very
deep hole without bottom. Brooklyn Union-Argus.
Physicians say It takes hours to get over a too
sudden rising. We have observed the same thing
in connection with falling.
"I think the turkey has th3 advantage of you,"
said the lanulady to the Inexpert boaider who was
carving. "Guess It has 'mum In age."
The only difference between a "pig making a
glutton of itself, and a man making a pig of him
self is, that the pig at some future day will be
cured.
"Where's your partner, this morning, Mr. Hy
son?" the neighbor asked the grocer. '"Don't
know for certain," cautiously replied the old man,
'he died last night."
The Lockport Union says: "We notice an arti
cle in an exchange headed "How to Restore Life.'
We shall doubt its efficacy, however, until it is tiled
on tne CrreenDacK party, ji it succeeds in galvan
Izlng that corpse Into activity, the owner of ths pa
tent nas an incipient bonanza within his grasp."
Tankers Statesman.
It was proposed to erect a monument in the vil
lage square to the Father of His Country, and old
Squire Hlgglns was.called upon for a liberal dona
Hon. "I can't give anything this time," he said,
"but you may know that I always carry Washing
ton in my heart." "Well," answered the man with
the subscription paper, "all I can say is that you
have the Father of His Country in a very tight
piace." Jboscon journal.
A DELKiHTFl'L PICTURE.
A Pen and Ink. Portrait of a. Notori
ous Carpet-Bagger by a Capet-Bag--ger.
Washington Paper.
"Meeting, accidentally, an old friend,
lion, lienry U. Worthington, who was
the first member of Congress from Ne
vada, and who after the rebellion re
paired, to South Carolina, and there be
came the Warwick ot that btate, mak
ing Governors of that State, United
States Senators, and all that sort of
thing, we stopped and talked.
"Gen. Worthington has been filling
up his leisure by writing a history of
the rehabilitation of South Carolina.
Through his effective wrork, almost
wholly, did the Hon. J. J. Patterson
come to the United States Senate.
"Gen. Worthington turned me to
some passages in his history of the
State of South Carolina, and I struck
upon what might be entitled, 'A pen-and-ink
portrait of a notorious carpet
bagger by a carpet-bagger,' and I read
this phillipic anent John J. Patterson.
"He is the foulest and blackest char
acter in all human exprience or con
templation, and is as false as Proteus,
as treacherous as Iago, as cowardlv as
Cymbeline, as avaricious as Shylock, as
mendacious as Annanias, as treason
able as Benedict Arnold, as lecherous
as Frank Moses, and as ungrateful to
party and friends as Monroe Edwards,
who forged upon his counsel when in
court defending him against the crime
of forgery.
" 'Born for a curse to rtue and mankind,
Earth's broadest realms ne'er knew so black a
mind;
Night's sable veil his crimes can never hide,
Each bo great 'twould glut historic tide.' "
Mr. Worthington has set a good ex
ample. Now let Patterson tell in turn
what he thinks and knows of Worth
ington ; let both say what they know of
Moses, and Moses what he knows of
them, and all the rest of the motley
crew pool their secrets and freely state
all they know of each other, and we
would have a book worth reading and
ready for sale. There is money in it.
The Monarchist Coming Out More
Plainly for a Change in Our Govern
ment. Short Editorial in New York Sun.
Senator Don Cameron, in a conversa
tion at Harrisburg, on the 1st instant,
with the correspondent of the Reading
Eagle, said :
"The people of this country are tired
of the uncertainties of its Qoternment."
This assertion was made by Mr.
Cameron in the course of some remarks
urging jQrant for President because he
would give us a strong government.
Now, a strong government means a
tyrannical government. It means more
power in the Executive and less liberty
to the people.
1 Mr. Cameron proposes to subyert the
Jeffersonian and Jacksonian principle,
to have the people as free as possible
and the restraints of government as
few and as light as possible. Where
the hand of the Executive has been al
most unf elt, he would have it fall with
the weight of iron and with the strong
grasp of the eagle's talons.
There can be but little difference as
long as we adhere to bur present sys
tem. So when Mr. Cameron openly
arows hiwself in favor of stronger gov.
eminent he most mean a different sys
tem of government, a monarchical sys
tem, and he can mean nothing less and
nothing else.
Are our people really tired of their
own free government, as Mr. Cameron
alleges 'I
We think not.
Some persons thought the people were
tired of the Union.
The war settled that question.
The attempt to elect Grant a third
time will decide whether the people are
tired of their own government tired
of governing themselves, If they are,
they will elect Grant. If they are ot,
they will reject him.
fie oiaesf Biscuit in the State.
ptatesvtlie Landmark;.
J. W. A. Kerr, Esq., or this county,
writes us that he has in his possession
1. . 4 k a mi w testes a HQ fn Ho t.hA nlflpst. his-
cuit in North Carolina. It was.he says,
"kneeded and baked by CapLWm.K.Mc
Neely, just before the second Manusag
A IS V. A- f 9 9 A i .est 1 M an
Uob yet dui very nguu ciujo a.cri
.jj.. uriotvt MnTTrieelr was t hfin a f nr-
1 ziAmnonti A Ath N P rpfimpnr
but before the close of the war he work
ed himself up oy promotion io uie cap
taincy. He was as brave a soiaier as
ever troa tne sou oj. v jikm . w
killed with Stonewall Jackson while
on one of his raid3 up the Valley of Vir
ginia. I think at this time that Milroy
Banks & Co. acted as quartermasters and
commissaries iui vvMicwaai-w
J Army,"
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
What the People of the Cape Fear
Region Should Think. About 1U
Wilmington Star.
What will the people of the Cape
Fear section do about the gubernatorial
candidate? "She late Governor Dud
ley, a name honored and revered in this
section, was elected in 1837. Since his
term of office expired the Cape Fear
section has had no Governor or Lieutenant-Governor.
Are our people con
tent with this arrangement? Why
should an extensive, rich, large tax pay
ing section be tabooed whenever offices
are to be distributed? If our people
are indispensable in electing others,
they ought to have some showing, now
and then in the course of a half cen
tury or so in the distribution of the
more important and distinguished
offices. What say the people of Duplin,
Sampson, Brunswick, Bladen, Colum
bus, Cumberland and other counties?
Are you content to bear longer this
inequality in the selection of guberna
torial candidates ? Think of it : More
head was from Guilford. Graham was
from Orange, the adjoining county.
Manly was from Wake that adjoins
Orange. Reid from Rockingham, that
adjoins Guilford. Bragg was from
Northampton, one of the northern bor
der counties like Rockingham. Ellis
was from Rowan, farther west, but
near the northern border. Vance was
from Buncombe and Mecklenburg.
Worth from Randolph, which like
Buncombe is a western county. If you
will consult a map you will see that in
forty years there has not been a Gover
nor taken from a section of the State
embracing about two-thirds of the ter
ritory, and which pays more than two
thirds of the taxes. That is to say, run
a line from Buncombe by way of Ran
dolph and Wake to Northampton, and
you will find two-thirds of the State
left out in the cold without any Gover
nor since Edward B. Dudley was elect
ed in 1837. How long are these things
to continue? We pause for a reply.
Will the people act in their township
and county conventions? We will
see.
It is true Gov. Jarvis is from Tyrrell,
on the extreme east, but he is Gover
nor by accident, so to speak. He wras
not elected as such. But if he had been
elected Governor, he hails from a
section far removed from the Cape Fear
OUR
OUR
FEBRUARY
GREAT BARGAINS ARE IN STORE
FOR those who have delayed in making their Winter Clothing purchases. We prefer to turn our Stock into Cash,
open each seas( n with the newest designs in fabrics, and increase the solid reputation we have already achieved for
keeping in every respect a first-class Stock. And we have decided to clear out all heavy Good5, they are to be sold, and
we know the only way to make quick and rapid work is to make a price low enough and the public will respond. We
have had a successful year's business and we intend to make a clear and thorough sweep of all Winter Goods on hand.
Remember the first comes secures the best selection, and such inducements as we will now offer happen but a few times
in any person's experience. We never make any promises that we do not fulfill, the verifications of these facts can be
seen on our tables. Our prices are all marked in plain figures, and we repeat again the Goods are to be sold.
E. D. LATTA & BRO.
CLOSING SALE OF FALL AND WINTER
OaDtfEniinD
(DlaDttDnfinn
Fresh Signs of Prosperity in France.
Baltimore Sun.
In spite of all the drawbacks, France
is one of the thriftiest and most pros
perous btates in Jburope. Perhaps we
ought to say the most prosperous of
any. She not only carries easily the
burden of her five milliards of francs
of war debt, but by wise financiering
did not find it necessary, in the midst
of her worst storm and strees, to sus
pend specie payments. This, too, not
withstanding the serious loss she sus
tained in the wresting from her by the
German victor of her two fine provinces
of Alsace and Lorraine. But the best
evidence of her recuperative power is
the remarkable series of works of in
ternal improvement she is now about
to undertake. The plan which has been
adopted by the government compre
hends a complete network and close
union of canals and railways covering
all parts of France. To effect this,
other canals and railroads are to be
constructed that will add 16,000 miles
to her existing system of railways and
900 miles to her rivers and canals. The
London Capital and Labor, a recog
nized authority on such subjects, states
that "rumor is already busy with the
names of English firms about to enter
into contracts with the French govern
ment, and expresses the further opin
ion that by the prosecution or these
great works of internal improvement,
the iron and steel trades in the United
States and Belgium will also be benefit
The Rights of Wives.
New York Herald.
While legislators are trying to de
termine the exact status that woman
should occupy as a property holder,
they should not neglect to protect the
sex in the right to maintain life in
spite of brutal husbands. A day or
two ago a burly brute was brought into
a police court, charged with having beat
en his wife with a chair which inflicted
two deep cuts on her head, pounding
her with his fists until she fell exhaust
ed, and kicking her about the head and
body with his heavy boots. For all of
this brutality, which might have re
sulted in death to the helpless victim,
the sentence, which was made as se
vere as the law would allow, was six
months in the workhouse. A more ri
diculous travesty of justice can hardly
be imagined. Reluctant as courts and
legislators are to come between hus
band and wife in marital difficulties, such
exceptions should be made as will as
sure married women of their lives by
providing severe penalties for the
brutes who maltreat the wives whom
they have vowed to love, cherish and
protect. For less cruelty to an animal
than was inflicted upon Mary McDon
ald by her busband a man may receive
a sentence as heavy as McDonald's.
Murder of a Family by Masked Men.
Ltjcan, Ont., February 4. About 12
o'clock last night a party of men with
blacked and masked faces entered the
dwelling of the somewhat notorious
Donnelly family and murdered the
father, mother, son and a niece. A
small bov named Connor took refuge
under ,a bed and escaped unhurt The
partv then set fire to the house, which.
together with the bodies of the mur
dered inmates, was totally consumed.
Another son, residing about three miles
from the homestead, was called to his
door about the same hour and was shot
deal. The township is wild with ex
citement.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE SUITS.
WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT WORTH, 25.00 for 820.00
20.00 FOR 16.50
15.00 FOR 12.50
As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it is to the adyantage of every
purchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next season as this. We
don't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention shown to
every customer.
WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
Notwithstanding the great advance of all Goods we will sell now at REDUCED PRICES, as we don't intend to carry
our Stock over to the next season, but will keep fresh and new styles at all times and each season.
t3F" We solicit a call from everybody, and everybody is invited.
Respectfully,
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
N. B. We are in receipt of Spring Samples for Spring and Summer Clothing to be made to order.
THE TIME HAS COME FOR OUR ANNUAL
H EJ "SST IES 'OF O 2EL ""ST 9
And with a view of reducing our Immense stock befere making this inventory, we will. In the lace of continued and almost dally advances In all Goods,
offer for the next ten days, with
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS
OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germantown Goods and a splendid stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS,
TOGETHER WITH
1,000 OF1 E&EB2BOBIS,
In cord edge goods, Grain double-faced Satin, In every color and shade. Flowers Tips, Band', Wlags, Birds, &c, fcc.Jj
A rare opportunity Is now offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, and the Ladles especially we know will avail themselves of It. Now
Is the t'me. Remember the place,
Ddcember21.
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S
DRY G0OD3 EMPORIUM.
TIE TEElEielD MM !
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS.
The Liveliest Place in Town is .
SPKIIsTG-S' CORNER !
WIW mi ME !
And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, where you will get most and best
for your money. We believe in .
LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT
Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner.
The Gentle, Gentle Indian.
Burdette.
Dear, gentle, noble-hearted Indian.
How often, like other good men, he has
gone wrong. -Let us ieea nun, ana give
him some new guns, ana when in his
wav ward moments he hreaks out and
slaughters a few Colorado families, just
to keep his nana in, ier, us give mm pien
tv of whiskey, that remorse for his un-
kindness may not prey on his noble
soul.
And. bv the way, let us put a few
pounds of strychnine into it, to make
the possibility of remorse still more
thoroughly impossible.
The Difference.
"A Bachelor" writes to the London
Truth : "I have read with interest the
letter that you published for the ballet
girl whose morals were being improved
by the curates. I am a bachelor living
in lodings, and I have never once been
called upon by a clergyman, nor has any
attempt been made to attend to my
spiritual wants. Why is this? I have
a soul like a ballet girl. Can it be the
body which encloses that soul is not so
pleasing to the eyes of the curates as
those which enclose the souls of the
ballet girls r
COME AND SEE -Mi
W. KAUFMAN & CO.,
Nov. 14
Cheapest and Best Clothing House,
Comer of Trade and Tryon Streets.
..i
siEMfflirs
SCIIIK & GrRIER,
GB0CERS ABA CMffllI0K
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE.
Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited.
AGENTS f8l"il PLANTER'S FAVO RI T E"i LON&SVfSS'
nVifiinioal Fertilizers,
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