a A.
i3 fio.
itir yltjiUht .
400
a oo
jv.rw Mont
itue jlonth - ,
WZBKLT MDlTIOir :
Tiftataagi, dliMtch mmi cliwaiwi V fin fimw-
Wteldv. eomniy) w KnmmL V.itl3Uif 00
Six Monthi-f ,..,,.. ,.. .. Jr 00
VOL. XXIII.
CHARLOTTE, N.- C4 SATURDAY, APRIL 3,. 1880.
I! "i
TTt-
Liberal
NO. 3,402.
J.ll J
. M "T rf"
SIT;
I' f
BATITI
VALTWCTjlXNE WILTING;
B&BTONNE, BLACK. BKNOH
JANaUJfKXANO PUL?KCQN
: u i i ' S ' S 5
JjlXOfa; OlEfcKlD 3ASI1, BROCADED
m t) W t a 3 4 i
RED, GBEEH46btDCHKKD TABLE
T)AMlSK,80Bae)Woft. .ch), LACE LISLE
;2 'jociiiiiilO Li ioIi.
GLOVES, KXBBQIBXSSn TUXES;
BUNTINGS IN PLA1W 'LCE WVCT S
L&KCH"(OTHS, &c &c, 4c,
ALEXANDER &HAERIS'S.
mar.14.
SPRING STOCK 1880.
.r'l
ij 1 f) . 5 r. v .
1 ! t
V
orm sphinu stock oj
B00T8, SHOES, UATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain
our former reputation for selling
THE BEST BRANDS
Of goods, whlcn every, sensible person knorra U
the cheapest lk tna end. PUas call and-ae ua
before buying. t3T We will deal fairly and hon
estly with you,
PEGBJlH 4 CO,
March U, 1880.
Democrat and Borne copy.
L. MEL'S
If
A t i
Boot' Shoe.
. ... ... .. L '.. - -'
ESTA B Lj SH M E NT,
TBTON STBW-. n
Xext Door to Dr. J. H. McA6n
llr....
!(!'!,
If shoesyouwlsh ui.'iuyt.V 'j.tfii :.;
Call at Aslpl stiire and try :
His boots and shoes how well they fit;
Also, hiUs and trunks, sachap.Xor.cah - '
His prices are exceedingly low; .
Cash sajgs, small profits his motto;
Bemember, When S0iq&y) &$e. '. ' '
f hat Hicnejajlfc :. ,
By pureihatefng' at'Aifei'ii stoie ' 'j, ' '
Y"U save fulFlen per cent. orTSbre,
Prove the fact; yerH inefin rinie -More
troth; than pocbrlnvrrnyiiiei
So gp and try him without faiL , ,
P. S.rHvlng connected myself wfth ttie abote"
(use, I am sure that my old friends and custom
ers can be better suited and 'for- less money than
. " U. .IJU VT t . . - T
6. FRANKENTHALr
IIT'i i l
TRADE MAnmH MtM$h9WAft
. a -
iur , on
Weakrei
matbrrnei
HMeocy, auu i
. .j ii
diseases ait ni
oil o.w,..(Mi'Ai'
seauenceoi seu-
itier
abusetasjosf o,.
fftemoryuniver-j
Nil L
ide, "iUtt W ma ttacn, dimness i v
i 'n. PrKnmJiira Hid 1M. And nunf nlhar Diseases
i :K lend tovfiannlty or CoMUJWtoa,,endaPre-
Mixture Wi(w?Ti .fclflTn (U .
t-Kmi particulars re Konr pamphlet, which T
w desire to sendlree ty mafl to every one.. The ;
-. t en.: Medicine is sold by au drnggw at i per
I ick:iges or -sir pnekages wrXSor will, be ent;
vc uj mail
Hold in Charlotte-wholesale and retail. tT I& T.
G D M! LET ED
Til
Ul
gya goods, jBtottttttg. &c
- STOCK
OUR SPRING STOCK
Is now Complete in every Particular.
WE INVITE INSPECTION AND CRITICISM,
Feeling assured that no "Bouse In the City
Offers a Finer, More Tasleful,
OR CHEAPER LINE OF GOODS.
THE Handsomest Assortment of Posiery in the
Market, t ace Lisle Gloves with ten Buttons, a
most beautiful fDe of Dress Buttons, new and
Btyllsht Lace-
white a black. Zephyr Shawls,
Forchon, -Bretonne,
aiencienne, Languedoe, and
rear inees..
Come early1 and got one of ewr Handsome Para'
sols. They are going off rapidly. Don't forget
that you will always find everything New and Styl
ish at
! T. L. SEIGLE & CO'S.
mar28-
PERRV DAVIS'
PAII EC8LLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
DA III 11 1 I ET J5 has ncce'r failed when used
Mill IVILLCn according to printed direct
ion inclosing- each bottle, and is perfeetli af
even in the moet inexperience! hand.
DAIII If II I CD ,s A UUE CURE for
rAIII IV ILL tit Sore Throat, C'oacba,
Cbilhtr OterrtMen, - lyseBtry Cramps,
Cholera and all jBou&l
Mlri KILLERS
S icBVIIflndaduit fnjtn
Kbeamatism, and Nei
jsottju i.omptatnia.
its tiik Bissx remedy
known for HeaSickneas.
daeka.afu ia ihe Back or Mete
Kbeamatittin, and KenralgJa.
III VIII CD IS vnquemtfmaniM tne
rAlll IVlLLLlf LINIMENT MADE. It
brinm tptdy andpermanent relief in all cases rf
ermaneni renej m au cases ( I
rains. Severe Barns, etc.
Kraises, C-nta, Hprai
PAIN KILLER u
f riend of the Mechauir
tne wu-trtea ana inw.a
Farwen f la
clasaea wanttpj
anaerv Planter. Haltor, and in fact r a t
lUisaee wananir m meaioine aiwYH bi nan
- ii r z . " i l i j
a raedioine always at hard
safe to use Internally or externally
iternallv or cxternallv v.i;i:
pfrtaiatT nf ltfJ iMf
J3T"No family can. afford to o wilhoul i'nis
invaluable remedy in the honse. Its rec 1 '
It within the reach of all, and it will annually tav.
many times its cost in doctors' bills.
Sold by all dniffUU at 5c bO. and $1 a bottle.
PgjtRYTDAVlS SON.frovWence, R.I.
f r . i '. j i j i j ' Proprietor
March 13-dAwly.
NATURE'S OWN
A
vegetable:
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLflOD,IMR&KIONEVS,
A medlolnal em
pound of known value
combining in one prep
aration the carative ;
powers tat the evils'
which produce all dis
eases of the Bloott, the
IAver, the Kidney.
Harmless In action and
thorough la Its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood JHa
eo such as Scmf
ttlm, TMWr, Botlm; -Trtttrr.Salt
JtActnra,
BhnntaHrm.. Mer
curial Poiaoning,
also Conmtipntion,
Djftrpevmiar . Indi
gestion, Hour Stom
ach, Retention
ASK YOUR 0RUGCIST
. FOR IT.
For loo4 PiMaws.
CURATlFlE,
tot Hver CoippUwtai
CURATINE.
t For KUsay Ptosast
CURATINE,
For 'Shenmi
CURATINE,
Foi Scnrtila DiMasea,
iM
CURATINE
.Vat ImuMlaal I
atom at
Nov.
J
rpHE Wj
CTTK,
.X " Vs "
Published at the National" Capital every Sunday
Givimr a fuU resume of the Dreeedirur week, news'
f5t!.&2
? ; l BEPBE3ENTATJVE SOUTHERN PAPEB
There snpnorting the national Democratic Tarty.
Edited by UEObtGE C. WEDDEBBUBN. of Virgin';
la, fofaerjy publisher of the Etohmoqd (Va.
, , hi ii - j - - -
81nle copies, one year, postage mtd.r ;
vivm enntes. to one address, nostaee naid.
?3
Ten ooples, to one address, postage paid, 12 80
Twenty copies to. one address, postage pd, 20 00
(With a copy free to the person securing the clubs.)
For iurener miormauou anqrea-
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Box 322, Washington. D. C, or the Editor
Dec 23.,
ggUNJERTAEING,
A tuff Wia M V0in&& coristanUm band-
sbeap
i if i
SfisiLy ii ii . ii n
'kk.A a KB a- .
S.n nmr u ti wntaSS1
W,vK.,WILHELM, r.
IkeDftwa will Cane.
The night may be dreary, and sombre and sad,
And swlf Oy may speed the wild rack 1b the sk$;
The ocean may oar on ttm waTe-betea ahorek -But
the dawn of the bright golden morning Is
nigh! j .."'.!;
The tempest may gather, and thunder may roll,
nd the frighted blrdshide lrom the Hghtninc'g
rf sheen; ' ' - ,
Pid farjn the east, lrom Its slumber released. . .
The dawn of ihe bright golden morning is seen!
Theottterest sorrow may gather abound.
And banish the smile to gire -place to a tear; .
But tljnejsW relieve all who tremble and grieve.
For tile dawH of the sweet-smlllng morning la near!
Then do not despair, O ye weary and sad, '
For Joy will disperse e'en the shade of a slgh
Bright days will -eome back, and tLe night and the
' rack v !-"
Wm nee when the dawn of the morning is nigh!
Edwakd oxkkfosu.
UBSKBVATIONS. -
These who want to see then- friends, stay at
home. Those who have no friends go to Texas. -
: He kissed her under the silent stars,
This .maiden shy and chary.
"O my!" she cried, "it's awful nice."
. Said he: You're shouting, Mary."
One of the candidates for mayor recently pub
lished the following card in a Houston paper: "On
account of the mud in our streets and expected ar
rival of Gen. Grant, I withdraw my name from the
canvass."
A New York expert has discovered that "jour
nalists frequently have consciences." The fact
that that particular variety of journalists is at
work upon Democratic newspapers, he seems to
have deemed too notorious to mention.
' A young countryman was inquiring the way In a
city of the United States, and the first one told him
Tour blocks down," the next "Two blocks," and
the third "One block." "By hokey," said he, "I
believe the whole city's gone crazy over that game
Bill showed me."
, The next edition of the English dictionary will
contain something; like this: "Boom a political
movement started in a private caucus, spontane
ously announced by widely-distant newspapers,
carried through State conventions by machine?,
and culminating in national conventions."
But few words rhyme with "advertiser."
The advertiser,
He Is wiser
Than the Kaiser,
About exhaasts the panel. .Free Vreas. Iudeed!
Then perhaps you never heard that: There once
was a miser, who lived by a geyser on fast-rolling
Iser, and married Ellzer, and tried to advise her
that no early r sec would ever despise her, but
highly would prlzi her. If early she hies her to
kitchen and fries her old man's appetizer in the
shape of a good breakfast before he sets ud In the
morning. And the panel Isn't exhausted yet
I'laUiOeiphxa Bulletin.
Talmaee iit A n g u t u. l' h at lie II as'
to Say of nig: Blunders.
Augusta Chronicle.
M never attempt a profowid lecture1
now, said lr. Talmage last nrgnt. "1
once affected such depth in discourse,
but I found out that I made two mis
takes the first was that the audience
did riot know what I was talking about
and the second was that I did not my
selfkhcAv," ; ) f
Accordingly, he essayed to. rehearse a,
aeries of bright thoughts- .and leasing
pictures which proved delightful to
his hearers. His grouping of the Big
Blunders of life was characteristic
and picturesque, and although his en
tire lecture was colored with the hu
morous, an occasional touch and extra
stroke exposed the artist's pencil
and developed the master hand. Dr.
Talmage states that his religion is sun
shine certainly a bright code and
creed could have been drawn from the
lights and shadows of his evening's
talk, and if, in abandoning the stilted
and supercilious style of oratory, he
also omitted the logical and theological
grooves of thought, it must not be sup
posed that the lessons taught were less
striking, or the morals contained less
pure, on that account. The Big Blun
ders were briefly these: Multitudinous
occupations surrender to ill temper
submitting to the bad treatment of oth
ers excessive amusements unhappy
domestic relations, and entering life
without enthusiasm or enterprise.
Twice during his discourse-did- the dis
tinguished speaker arise to the highest
sublimity in following the English
and American wings of civilization
and Christianity as they swept the con
tinents, rode dry-shod over the ocean
and stopped at the Holy Land ; and the
other in describing the rising tide of
the world's improyements its ebb and
flow, but ' its full flood of excellence.
Twice, too, in his pictures of home and
devotion to one's mother, were all the
beauties of. rhetoric invoked to decorate
the most delicate and touching tracery
of feeling. Dr. Talmage's lecture gave
universal pleasure.
The Relation of Iflind and Brain.
Kew York World.
A curious line of thought is suggest
ed by a review of Dr. Henry Calder
wood's' work on "The Relations f
Mind and Brain" in the London Spectator.-
There are two sorts of pain one
of the body and one of the mind the
former local, and the latter having" no
true locality; for it is only by a figure
of speech that we speak or "sorrow
ins hearts." If the mind, as i& claimed
by pronounced materialists, be a pro
duct or. function of the' body, why
should hot Ihe emotions of remorse,
for instance, appear as a local physical
-pain in some part of tire body connect
ed with a legion of the tissues Gf that
part, or, on $he other hand, a twinge of
the gout be felt, not in the thumb or
the great toe, but in the soul and in the
guise of an undying remembrance, a
nameleas longing, a spasm of envy, re
venge, malice, and the like V A mpr
derer wno, under tne present oraef oc
the universe, moral aird- physical, suf
fers the pangs of awakened conscience,
mignt, nnaer tne sapposea oraer mere
ly have a severe and persistent pain in .
Kjs stomach or a stitch in his side. The
beneficence as lerein shown ;' by nature
in not making fneutaT troubles bodily .
and bodily troubles mental, might ; al
mostvin would think, lead - Dr.- Bochf
ner and Carl Vogtto revise h'eiv. no
tion of hat matter and; mind really
mm. mi Stow had thinffB fteeh diffeetttl v
rtWfistitiitpul infidels and anxious ihatiir
era. and old ones. too. forthe matter; of
f-tfeflt, might simplysnffer from adlds'in
the head, ana insteatt or studying -stun:
and Kraft," or the latest utterances of
a distinguished western orator, ior ex
ample," would take to snuff,1 suderfflcs',
and flannel quilts wound nightly round
heads,
A Puzzled Reb
; .While Jackson's corps wag cautiously
rnovincr to tho flank : and rear of the
iTJnion amy.at Chanoellorsville, the
Confederate cavalry in advance Decame;
engaged with the enemy. Soon a
wounded and bleeding trooper was seen
ftmfirintr from the woods in front. ' Af
fei looking around, he moyed in the di
rection from whicn tne miantry were
marching as if seeking the rear or,- as
the average gray-jacket .would gayi'he
r'ar, Soon afterward rapid ping ex-.
filained tnat tne oiue jitcKeLaiinu uigwju
n behind Jackson and it was not Jong,
before the poor cavalryman was seen
coming back again." IVTien opposite the
"Stonewall" another cavalryman from
the front also arrived. No. 1 -atpneo
recognized him and said: "Hallo, Bill
wounded f-IYes," said No. 2, -but i riot
had T,t.'s ffit to the r'ar" "At -which
No. 1 exclaimed; "This is the darnedest
BlvrByenl4an,j ; ti ' Mi.:r
As already. ; tul)Uiiced( buth the Tiuu
many nd,. anti-TjwnaKiuy Democrats cf
New York wiiryiold conventions at
Syracuse on. the 30th, of April for the
urpose f sending delegates, to the
amocfatio national convention at
Cincinnati.- The, peculiar phraseology
of the call issuodi.Dy the Faulkner or
anti-Tammany State committee for the
State convention, precludes the possi
bility of Mr. John; Kelly ; And .fiis ; ad
herents taking part in it; and this the
Tammany chief, it is said, iaa not been
slow to discover i The call is addressed
to the Democratic electors , of the sev
eral Assembly dierictsv and all others
"who intend to support the nominees
of the national ; convention AA1' Mr.
Kelly has repeatedly said of :late that
he will , under -no circumstances sup
port Mr. Tilden, it follows that lie can
have no part or lot in the-Faulkner
convention.
The call of the Tammany committee
is addressed -to "all Democrats and
others who favor the support of Demo
cratic principles and of representative
conventions fairly fihosen toexpress
the will of the peqple in primary bodies
assembled, and Who are.' opposed to' a
pledged delegation to the ensuing na
tional convention for the "support of
any one man but in favor of the nomi
tion of an upright, acceptable candidate
for President, who can unite the Demo
cratic party of New York and of the
nation." ; '
Immediately on the publication of
the antiTammany call; friends of Mr.
Tilden, it is said, seewred the t-xcltrsive
use of the Globe Hotel and the Vander
bilt House during tin- session of the
convention, and also secured the Weit
ing opera-house in w'hieh to "hold the
convention. Nutliing daunted, the
Tammany leaders went to work aud
secured the Ketnington,- Temperance,
Congress-iund Empire-Hotels for tire ex
clusive use of the Tammany delegates
and their friends, and Also the Grand
opera honse in which to hold the Tam
many convention. '
-A "disixitcli l'ron'i New York last night
says: ...... ,
The committee appointed by the New
York Derndcratic union to devise a
plan to unite the Tammany and anti
Tammany fttefcwns hare -decidedto ap-point.a:Sttb-oofiimittee.
of five: to call 'on
those organizations and invite each to
appoint committees . to , confer with
tnem, to-secure the, flection ot a united
representation of , the; party in New
York at the State conygntion.,. :
. ''-'A'ibeuV of f oriuer Days. .
' llri'-Lvdia,, "Diekinson. wife of the
late Daniel S. Dickinson, has for .weeks
past been lying dangerously ill at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs-Samuel
a Courtney, at High Bridge, jS. Y. b or
weeks past the life of the venerable
lady has been despaired of. The dis
ease from which she suffers ia dropsy,
aggravated by other complications in
cident to old age. In early life Mrs.
Dickinson's social and person aL accom
plishments, added to the high political
position and deserved fane of her hus
band, made her a notable figure in the
society of New York and the national
capital.
In person Mrs. Dickinson was tall
and slender, with dark-blue eyes, dark
brown hair, and gentle manners.
Though naturally of a modest anji re
tiring disposition, she possesses great
spirit and determination, and which
shone forth in times of trial or emer
gency. Years after Mr. Dickinson had
attained his fame he visited the little
academy at Oxford where his wife had
been educated. To the assembled mag
nates of the village who came to greet
him, he said "that though he had never
-studied at their institution, he had -car
ried on its greatest prize, irive days
before his death, when he was sixty-six
years old and his wife sixty-three, he
penned a poetical tribute to her, entitled
"To Lydia," three verses of which are
as follows:
"We started hand in hand to thread
The chequered, changeful path of life,
And with each other, trusting, thread
The battlefields of worldly strife.
. , , .
' No changeot life, no change of scene,
ho fevered dreams, no cankering cares,
No hopes which are, or e'er have been,
Nor wrinkled brow, nor stiver hairs,
"Have ever ehanged that vow of youth,
Or blotted it from memory's page,
But warm as love and pure as troth,
It ripens with ihe'frost of age.''
.- A New Iirfnitry.
The Legislature of Virginia1 recently
granted a charter for .the incorporation
of a company to be known as the "Vir
ginia; Angora Company." The capital
pi the association is placediit $2,000000,
of which amount 81-00,000 is said to
have already been subscribed. Accord-
mg to its cnarcer tne company is per
mitted to hold in fee 200,000 acres ot
land, and to issue bonds, but not with
out the consent of nine-tenths of all the
stockholders. A contract has been
made with California parties to trans
fer their stock of thoroughbred Ango
ras to Virginia; and to furnish , also 20,
ooo ewe goats of original Maltese stock,
to be purchased in and brought! from
Mexico. Although the industry' has
been successful in California, yet the
conditions for success are eo far superior
in the mountains of Virginia as to war;
rant the transfer, of the herdd' and au
"expenditure of about $200,000 in mat
ing the transfer and m improve
ments, V . , . .
. m m ' ' '
A Down Town Mmbant.
Having jiassed several sleepless nlghte, disturb
ed1 by the agonies ami icriea ot a eaSerlng child,
and' becoming convinced- jthat Mra. Wmslow's
Sootbtng Syrup was, Just -fho araole needed, pro
cured a supply for the cMla . On reaching home
and acquainting his wile With what he bad done,
she refused to have it administered to tne child,
as she was, etsongly in. favor, of Homoeopathy.
That nightttbe;child. passed. In suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the day
f oBowUsgi the father, found . the baby stilt worse ;
and while contemplating; another; sleepless night,
the mother stepped from therom. to attend to
some domestl0:dutles, and left the father with the
chfld. During her absence he administered a por-
lit.tin fniinw kwoke in thejn
v. The mother was TOflrfited wlOi the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first offend
ed e4 trie derjepOon practiced upon her, has con
tinued to se the syrup.afla sujterjna crying DaDles
and restless nlgfets. have, disappeared. A single
trial of the Syrup never yet. failed, to relieve ue
baby. Mid overcome the preJudlQes ef the mother.
Sold by all Druggists. 25 oenta a botUe.
ffecia d&w ly
r. i Will Ton Believe It?
Woman's Best .rrtend
To relieve the aching
heart of woman, and&ring Ktf. where sorrow relen-
ed supreme, Is a mission' before which the smiles
of f tntrs dwindle into utter insignificance. This la
the peculiar province of Bradneld's Female Regula
tor, which, from Its nwifbeflesi cures, a'approprl'
atelT styled ' Woman's Best Friend. The dls-
tressma complaint knpwn asT'Whltes .and
mi IvnabnlaTitlka til bi WfHftB.inwhlan womi
kmhtftrf. disennesr like nsad before a sloele
tie of this wonderful jcompound. . Physicians pre-,
scribe it. v -r-- -
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradlield, Atlanta. Ga.. and
sold aV8t .50 per bQttW by.T. a Smith and L. ft.
Wristoncicoj' .::"' ; r:vT .;
n i ; NOW IN pEBTECT HEALTH... .
'KeaiMAlffiKTTA;GA., March 21.' 1870.'
' Some months ago L bought a bottle. of Bradneld's
Temale Regulator, and used It to, my .family with
the utmost satisfaction; have recommended it to
three other families, and 'they nave" found It lust
What It Is recommended, .The females wfcoj haw
need the Regulator are now in perfect health and
able to attend to their household duties i We cor-
5 I i . .. ... r . . :r:s ' ' - i v i' ya . .ahi I .nufivut .
And During Next
COLLECTION OF INVITING
E S r' bXH'I'BI T E5 X X 35T
Is still iii Key? York awaiting the. jpr6au0tii)ns .of the ady
, will favor; us, yiib. 'the. result of hie
We Propose to Surpass tH6 Expert iattons of H, Admirer of
NOVEL & MODERN STYLES,
April2.
Look for
-I
BET WEEN THIS &
Respectfully,
(3D
PBDD
WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH AN ; '
Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring ;arid iujnrirv.-.
And we are ready to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the most 6otaplete!arfd finest collecti0ri'o?;J ' '
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC.; r " "
TH'AT, HAS l&rlEl'Eb BESU BBOTJO-HT TO Sia',STAT,ipV
SEE OUK DBES3 GOOIJS, j "
SEE OTJB WHITE GOODS, :
SEE OTJK SUMMER SILKS,
FRINGES 4 TBIMMTNGS,
SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS,
SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINER.
In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons. . 1
100 Pieces of Nttolngham Curtain Laces and Cottage' Drapery, New Carpets. New Oil cloths, New Rugs. New Mats, Tsevi" Mattfng a bewtiaeifog ' stoekof -'
everything. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the Novelties for the Season, and contain thei :very. rlnesi, jOOds maOPtactureaj :
Genfs Furnishing Goods of every description. '. . .. , . , . , j.; ,
Our Grand Spring and
and everybody, most especially the Ladles, are cordially invKetl to convtrice themselves whether r not we say-tooniucb ofndr ifelocfc Bear in! mind i that..
all of our DOMESTIC GOODS were purchased last Novemben and FANCY GOODS, although bought lately, were bought exceedingly cheap, hepcwe are,
In a condition to compete in price with any first class
March 19.
1851.
TO
Tweiity-lSrine Years Experience has Enabled the
THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMVL
Dry Goods, Notions, feer: ; ;iT '
i Ever offere to their customers. "KeBy all,crit beto
leai n our prices.
mar.s.
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;..-::.,SleR3!?
' : & a i3, i:.i'3sr, .BOYS'' b tr THS . JLiasr
UNEQUALED ! ELEGANCE STYLI'j I REASON AlHii; PRICES,-
iS,B The-Public is Cordially invited. . No Trouble-.'to, Shpjv. t.gphem,)Sj -;;j Uru ri..i ..UMl
Ivvncrht fnr anvwhere else. A SDienttia assormeni
inar26 -
iOF THE
STAPLE AND
Close and
for this rp t a
AIXJIJI X O FOR THE
the
SGHIF
wW hnoim to need farther 5e
A.ttenttoQ of physicians
caned to il. JTor sale Drau leading amnjiu jmuuiw y.'n.wa.u "ant.-rra-. s - " -i
ARE DAILY ARRIVING
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Very respectfully,
E.
QUAISSTfillli
oar Grand Owning Pay
ttdD
I SEE OUR SATINS,
1 SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES,
SEE OUR F1NCI GOODS,
BEE OUR HOUSE FUR
NISHING DEPARTMENT,
Summer Opening Begins
establishment 1
iment in ine uniiea staiies.. , AnHcipaung
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LAEG3:A
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FANCY GROCERIES, IN, TI
Prompt Trade Specially : IrivIted.U
TVT P T? ' T? AVfiWfK! S8iiT-uO-N raft'S&SSRi
.-Jul
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STYLES -
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efforts, ' ' ' '; " """ ''
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D.LATTA & BRO;
Pine Clothiers and Tailors
Dim,
SErOUR LACES, "" ' " ' ......
SEE OUR HOSIERY &GLOVE8,
SEE OUR HAN DKERCHXEF, - , ' i
SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES,
. J ' '" " "SEli '6ur PARASOLS,
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WITTKOWSKY & BARUGH:
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