Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / April 6, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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TV ' ; : -f . i 'I r, and 300 gtitttitig SXTBSORlPTWlt RATXS: r luily, year, Uwd-jw) to advance..., Stix MorUtU. ......... ...i....?...... ....... Thrff. ltiantht........... One Month WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, (in the county) u advance out of tfte county, poetpatd, . Six Months Liberal Redttctiongjor Glut. -ir '1B1 UJb&JAf J II I' 'I M II HI I S8 00 4 00 a oo - 75 2 00 .. a io . 1 00 Has been thoroughly supplied with erery needed want, and .th., JgtftM Wfcy f J-T manoer of Job Printing can &6w MOona 'WfUi neatness, lspatca and ebeapDeaoe We eanfnm lah at short noHeei'' ttiMt foi .n .tn BLANKS, BILL-HEADS.- - - LETtERHBADa, CARD i-rl , j. I VOL. XXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TSD; APRIL 6, 1880. NO. 3464. PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS. ... pamphlets rroniLiJEtsifaricjfc , J ! - I n a. I I,, ; j i ' . '.' ' ' "' ' ' ! " 5 , . . - , ..: ) Jit:. ; y , . . i. : -' tf - ' -i-i t"'! ' ' . .. .:.: , ,. r , " ' I i ; . i 1 i . . i ill mi . - t . - .:..- . 1 $v Cfrgjcrflg, APRIL 4tH "1830 . WE A.B15 NOW OFFXRING TO THB TRADE THE LABQK3T fiTOCK OF , ' To-be found In the City, consisting of SUMMER SILKS, AMERICAN. FRENCH AND LACE BUNTING3, TAMISE, HENRIETTA AND MOMIE CLOTBS.'BLICICAND COL-B OttED CASHMEKE3, HERNANl GREN-" ADTNEB, midt PERSIAN STYLES, i ' : ' ranging from the Cheapest to the Very Handsomest TO, &Mpt!jll) AMA8BT. rj C : . ,. ': . A well Selkptid Stock of 250 doze Larttes? aoi Misses Cwats and Culls, ti 000 yards Hamburg Embroidery; t lnofi de Dhcch; India and Victoria .awn a Barred, Striped1 aud Plala VaJakooic; Muilta; Mull. Dotted and Plain Swiss Mus lins; Linen rLawns; Piques and Masalla Cloths, etc. . . !. K ' . -If von wnnt something real nice In the HOSIERY Hiid (iL')VE Line, doat fiiOJosee our Ladles' and ( tiiidrens' Ltsle- Thread andrfany Hose, SUk Mitts, and Laoe and Llsto Threat) (Slaves.' . . .. W, can sell rp a PARASOL from 25 ct8. to 15.0a FANS from 5 cts. to 85.00. We have everything usually found In a first class Pry Goods House, and will sell as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. apr.4. g00tS VLU& gftWZS. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED ! OUR SPRING STOCK OFJ BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND trxjistk: Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every sensible person knovrs Is tbe cheapest In the end. Please eall and see us before buying, ty We will deal fairly and hon estly with you. PEGRAM & COt March 11, 1P80. Democrat and Home copy. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, Next Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. ;:o::- If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Aslel's store and t7 boots and snoes bow well they fit) Also, bats and trunks, so cheap for cash Ills prices are exceedingly low;. Cash sales, small profits his motto; R-inember, when you wish jo trade. That money saved Is money made,' fir pijrcfjaajug at As4elt stpsq u save f uli ten per cent, or more. Prove the fact; you'll find in time More truth than ifrtttf In pi rtme; Sp g9 an4 try him without faO. , , , , , , . P. &-HaTbMnMeieiin78e1I'waea "ouse, I am sura that my old friends and custom- W& T. & FBAiqTgAE ; Cray's Specflic Medicine. rriABE MARKihe Are it Kflg-TM ABC MARK lUh IWmedywAn ; et warainng'' eura .-. for Hutnai Weakness. Soer- potanct, ana aii i follow, as a 'sequence of self- hK.iha. IrtM nP "l i. ssitud. Pain la the Back, Wmnew ft ' n. PrmatnwX)ld Age, and many mr-vwm: ii'fit Ih ,i to I(i3aolty or ConsumpUon. sua a r' lll.il liru i lrx 11 . ., - - i rr-K4h particulars ara irronr pamphlet, whljUd w i rMsend free by feiaU ito every, one. TaeH c'.n Medicine Is aoldby all dniggutra i P"' iinMkiM fnw.sijv: f will pahent five byii;tfl m NOHlrXof ttw y addwwlng . No. 10 Meohai: Blank. ltr P"lt In Charlotte, atHMeaale' and retails bj ht. J. mtth-iaH4niggtstafarywheie. .j, t u ih maiu. d&wly. STOCK COMPLETE. :o: OUR SPRING STOCK Is now Complete in every Particular. WE INVITE INSPECTION AND CRITICISM, Feeling assured that no House In the City Offers a Fioer, More Tasteful, OR CHEAPER LINE OF GOODS. THE Handsomest Assortment of Poslery In the Market, Laoe Lisle Gloves with ten Buttons, a most beautiful line of Dress Buttons, new and stylish; Laoe Fichus, white a black. Zephyr Shawls. Forchon, Bretonne, Valencienne, Languedoe, and real Laces. Come early and get one of onr Handsome Para sols. They are going off rapidly. Don't forget that you will always And everything New and Styl ish at T. L. SEIGLE & CO'S. mar28 gtXiscellanetts. PERRY PA AVIS' BLUER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. nail 11! I ffi has wrrw failtd when nsed r Airi lILL!ii actcrdiu--' to printed direct, ions inclosing each lott'c, and is perfectly tafe even in tk mioMi ine.r-oeruneed handt. DAIII lIIICD IS A SURE CUKE for tore Thront, ('bills. Diarrhceivi Dysentery. Crauiiis, C'bolern, and ail Boicel Cnmplaintn. DAIII Vll I CD THE BEST remedy rAIll IVILLLIl known for Sea-Sickuestt,, Slck-IIemlftche, Pain in tbe Back or-Side, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. D A I IJ 1 1 1 I FD i mqucKiumabUj the HE.k T rAIll MLLtn linimemt Made, n brinKa speedy and permanent relief in all cases t nrnlses. Cuts. Sprains, Severe Burns, do. D A I II VIII LTD js tno. velUried and trumX rAIrl JULLtn friend of the MccUsjilo. Farioew, Planarnilor aad in fnct f t claKHCH wantlnif a medicine ' always at nad n- it snfo to use internally or externally ith t frtnlnty of relief. I"No family can afford to be without II :U invaluable remedy in the houne. Its pricf) V,ni-s it within tbe reach of all. and it will annually -avc many times its cost in doctors' bills. Sold by all druggists at 85c SOe. and )1 '. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. i. Proprletora. March 13-d wly. . REMEDY CURATINE, For Blood Disease. CURATHJE, For Livar Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney DiieatM. guraWie or EhenmaHJtn. CURATINE, For Scrofula Disease. CURATINE, Nov. 16 d-w "A medicinal eeln pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for U evil which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the J Aver, tbe Kidney. Harmless in action and thorough in Its effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of all Blood THm ee such as Sero ula, Tumorm, Botttl, eurtal JPotoottfflOV also ConttijxttUtn, Bympmpmin, Mftd' gentlon. Hour Stotn uoH, attention of Urin; etc. ASK YOUR fRU&GIST FOR IT. mOISCHJIlCALCO. ---.lid. rjpHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, Published at the National Capital every Sunday Giving a full resume of the preceding week, news of all national topics and general Intelligence, be sides being the only REPRSTATIVli SOUTHERN PAPER Sere supporting the National Democratic Party, lted by UEOttUE C. WEDDERBURN, of Virgin la, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Ya.) Enquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Single copies, one year, postage pad. t QQ Five copies, to one address, postage paid. 7 50 ?en copies, to one addresspostage paid, 12 50 wenty copies, to one address, postage pd, 20 00 (With a copy free to the person securing the clubs.) , For further information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING UOJHfAWI, Box 322, Washington. D. C, or the Editor Dec. 23. UNDERTAKING. l Si jLMjp I i l l II ivre YEGEtABLEU n MEDICINE FORTHESSJ PODMR&KIONEYSJ - - -rrr z. Tr. ia wtth-DarflonAuie ormtj, luuv fuli-Uire jDwriAriaiiiiw nana- hhl most estimwjrUfWafH Fate, or lod. Paul H. Hatnk, in Belgravla. Beyond the record of all oldest things, Beyond the rule and regions of past time, From Out Antinultv's hnArr-hpariAri ri Loms the dread phantom of a King of kings: UouhdT his vast brows the glittering etretet ettags jl a mrice royai crown; Dentna tun cllmD, O'er Atlantean limbs and breast sublime, Tbe sombre splendors of mystereus wings; Deep calms of measuretess power. In awful state, Gird and uphold Hun, a miraculous rod. To heal or smite, arms His infallible hands. Known In air ages, "worshipped to all lands, Doubt names this half-embodied Mystery Fate, While Faith, with lowlier reverence, whispers God! OKMEKVATIONS. A Utica bootblack who was driven out of that city claims consideration now as a polish refugee. Jdnes calls his wife a NIb.iy.st because she is al ways so anxious and willing to blow him up. Sieu benviUe Herald. Tbe young man who wants to get up with tbe sun must hot sit urt too late with the daughter. MidcUetovm Transcript. "You look good enough to eat," said he, looking over her shoulder into the mirror. "Food for re flection," she replied without a smile. The Legislature has Just appropriated $19,000 for the blind. That makes it cost $38,000 to come in, don't it? A facetious old lady, describing the rambling sermons of her minister, said: "If the text bad the smallpox, his sermon would never catch It" That boy, who. In his young days has never en gaged in a good wide-awake p'llow fight, won't amount to sauch of an actor in life's great drama. James Your's received. It Is called a drop cur tain, because when it goes down the boys go oat for a drop of something, a custom handed down from the days of Shakespeare. HIiiijIc in Stones. Cor. In New York Sun. It was 2 o'clock when our party reached "Ringing Rocks." The air of the afternoon was sharp and crisp, the ground well frozen, and most of the snow of winter had disappeared. AV'e had come to ring a chime on the strange and wonderful metalic rocks that nature has so mysteriously placed here in a group. These rocks are on the farm of Abraham Mensch, of Potts grove township, Montgomery county. They cov r a space of about three quarters of an acre. Our party con sisted of ladies and gentlemen versed in music. Each selected a rock suita ble to form n scale of eight notes. The leading gentleman took the rock known as the "State House Bell." He struck it with a hammer and it rang out very like the Independance bell in Philadel phia before it was cracked. The tones of a number of stones were tested be fore each member of the party had se lected one with a tone corresponding to his note of the scale. Finally eight rocks were chosen, and a few tunes, such as "Old Hundred," .'Sweet-by-and-by" and "Home, Sweet Home" were given with considerable clearness. Some of the rocks give forth a rich, full tone, which would vie with the best metal. The "State House Rock" at one time was ene of the largest. It has been broken off several times, but it still preserves its strong, full tone. The sound produced by striking the smaller rocks resembles that when a blacksmith's anvil is struck, some be ing clearer than others, but no two are alike. Many sound as though car wheels are being tested by the hammer-strokes of the station men. The "ringing rocks" have been visited by thousands. On the surfaces of many of them are marks resembling foot prints of horses and other animals. Fac similes of human footprints are also to be seen, Another Expedition to the Artie Seas. Mr. Whitthorne, in making a report to the House in favor of the passage of the bill to authorize and equip an expe dition to the Artie seas, states that in 1S46 the United States had engaged in the whale fishery 678 ships and barks, 35 brigs, and 22 schooners, with an ag gregate capacity of 233.189 tons, and that we now have only a little over a hun dred ships and barks and fifty brigs and schooners, with less than 40,000 tons capacity. The value of whalebone brought to the United States in 1854 was over $10,000,000, and now it is less than $3,000,000. He quotes from Com modore M. F. Maury, who said: "With in this Polar area the tides have their cradle and the whales their nursery. There the winds complete their circuit and the currents of the sea their round in the wonderful system of oceaniccir culation ; there the aurora Is lighted" up and the trembling needle brought to rest ; and there, too, in the mazes of that mystic circle terrestrial forces of ' occult power, and of vast influence up on ths well-beuig of ma,n, are Continu ally at work. It is a circle of mysteries, and the desire to enter it, to explore the untrodden waters and secret chambers, and to study its physical aspects, has grown to a longing.5' Mr. Kelly Said (o be Weakening. A New York letter, dated Thursday last, says : "The rival Syracuse conven tions, notwithstanding the stormy com? plexion of things on, the svirfacej may, after al, eventuate in a political sur prise which "will unite the two Demc: cratic factions on one and the same delegation to Cincinnati. It is wel; known that a third faction, under the cognomen of the 'Democratic Union,', has been at work for some time past seeing what could be done to restore peace, but with little prospect 6f suc cess. The report at the Democratic club-houses to-day is that the situation has taken a sutfden turn foy the better, and that tfohh Kelly is weakening.' This report comes from several oa fries that should have correct information, and it is worth printing accordingly.. It may be proper to say, however; tht? Mr. Kelly s friends deny tlraf he i's weakening, but the average citypa,U politician, in delicate caBes of this kind, usually apts upon the Talleyrand prin ciple, that 'language wan made to con ceal, not to express one's thoughts.' As the matter stands, I am inclined , to think that the next few days will be prolific of interesting events, the out come erf which will affect the political situation far bevond Gramercy Park or the comptroller's oflfic&in ie pty h.all.'' --- The t!nTCitf Normal Scio-r, fesiior Henry fei Shepherd, A. "M., Superintendent. Chapel Hill Ledger. Tbe next session of the Normal Sohool will begin on the 25th of June; aftdVeod on the 29th of July nepct. Prof. Henry E. Shepherd has been chosea &upennv tendent. We congratulate thebodifd' of education and the teachers, of the State on this happy selection, Prof. Shepherd enjoys a national reputation as a scholar, a teacher, and: a superln- i tendent of school work. His "History of the English Language' is a cnarm ing book,fuUirof thought Mwer anajearnrng. He'ls nuw superinten dent of all tHevptfWic 8Cfty m Wi- trinre. a nfcsifiifi rt tnax aieae'wjuiu sunnp him as a man of eminent talent and 1 5IJ we learMiigX . It is wi welcome he is North Carolinian. learned C Fayette- . i . ' ' " ' ' - . : .: : LIGHTED BY LlGfXi'Nl2. Intro4uctJon ! ,le Electric Apparat us in the Street of Wabash, I tad. Special to Chicago Times. aVy" abash, Ind., March -81. As the clock struck 8 to-nigbt four electric lamps, of three thousand candle power, put forth, a noonday light for one mile uv circumference. The lamps, sus pended midway of the iron flag-staff on the court house, which towers 200 feet aboye the business part of the town, was f lirnished with electricity by a No. '5 generator driven by a seven-horse power engine. According to contract the machinery was to light one mile in 4iameter from the court nouse, and be equal to a gas-burner feet from the light. The. council placed men at different parts Of the city , to observe, and they reported satisfactorily. At Urbana, five miles north, the light was said to be beautiful. The test has giv en general satisfaction. The excitement throughout the-day has been very great. Excursion trsLfls on the Cincinnati Wabash & Michigan Railroad had brought in hundreds from Marion and southern . points, while the . ribrthern section, including Elkhart, was largely represented. Fully ten thousand per sons arrived by 1 o'clock, am'ortg whorri were the councils of nineteen-adjacent towns and the mayors of Marion and North Manchester, who came in the in terest of their people, and they declared the light beyond ..their expectations. Mr. F. C. Phillips," electrician, who su perintended the construction of the ap paratus, had graxe , doubts, about Uih temporary engine furnished being equal to the task, but it answered the pur pose. Many who came expecting to see the lamps' distiibuted in variotis parts of the town wen' disappointed, other wise their expectations were realized. This, city is first in theworld to adopt the electric light for general illumina tion, and considering that the under taking has proved successful, represent atives of other towns remarked to the Times correspondent that they would adopt the same light. It may be three or five weeks yet before Wabash will be permanently lighted up, as it will require that time to get the stationary engine, in place and the necessary ar rangements completed, but according to the report of the council steps will be taken to put everything in shape for its immediate use. A BOY SPY'. The Estimate which Secretary Stanton Put on his Services. Washington, April 2. During a dis cussion in the Senate to-day upon the question of granting a pension to a man who served during the late war as a spy Senator Carpenter told a story of what he had seen and heard one day during the war, when he went to the war De partment to see Secretary Stanton. He said: "A little boy came in and gaily said: 'Good morning, Mr. Stanton.' 'Why, Johnnie,' replied the Secretary, 'where did you come from V 'Those men you gave me a letter to have busted," answered Johnnie; 'and now I want to get into the printing office.' Mr. Stan ton turned around and wrote a letter to the public printer, telling him who the boy was, and asking that he employ him. After the boy went out Stanton told me that he , had paid $150,000 to spies and scouts for - information, but that little boy, who had been three times in Richmond during the war, had brought him more valuable and reliable information than he had got for the whole $150,000. ..... Refractory Politicians. Wash. Cot. Bait, 8un. , , Washington, April 2. Some con siderable interest has been created in political circles on account of the visit this week of certain prominent Penn sylvania Republicans in connection with thjBRpnbiian presidential npmi-' nation, t'is understood that these gen tlemen came here more particularly for the purpose of having an interview with Don Qatneron, and that they in formed biia, in terms nofi to be mis taken, that it would be simply impossi ble for the Pennsylvania" delegation to Chicago to be controUefL asj a unit ,f or Gen. Grant. -At the Gincianatiicdnren tion in 1876 Mr. Don Cameron found that he could not vote the Pennsylva--nia delegatipn to suit his own personal views And. ends, ik the friends of Mr. Blaine refused peremptorily to allow their votes to be cast for other candi dates after the Hartranft farce was through $ith. It is considered quite certain, athings are now going, that Senator Cameron will find his delega tion refractory from the start, and that the Blaine rhen willjaefnand ,tK righlT to casttrief'bTrifetsf6r:thirwm fa orite. ... o . - Widows of odicr IV ho Marry Again : The (inmmioeinner rf nensirms states that it Congress veru.t agr loglVe J pensions td thewidows of soldiers"! f the war of 1812, who , have married again, it would add $105,000 annually to the ienaien roJU.Ihf Biam, argu-. talent used airainst d0ing tnis, -however, 'is1 that it would be quoted as a prece dent when a. similar proyismp, should be made for the widows of soldiers of more reeen "wars who may marry a second time. This would entail a tur den of many millions npon the treasu ry. The House committee has report ed adversely'l hej bill grfaiftiftg pen sions to all Widows bf sWdiers vt the war of 1812, notwithstanding1 they have married a second tipaevaivi that ia the eiid Qfit fQf tU m;ests9safpn, , ..I.-, . ,'' A New Departure in Journalism. Chicago; April ' S. The Chicago Times proposes to introduce a new fea ture in the publication of newspapers. It is making prepftratioas to Yarj.i the. size of its sheet every day acoording to the amount ef dots 1 has to r publish. If f ertV-ightScoltitoBi of spatels beed edjit will have forty-eight columns, and if it has ninety coTOmns of news and other essential matters ninetv-col- umn paper willappearii 1 3thimeans the Times expects to awici r;ne neces sity of printing, t$pl,or 'uadrhple sheets when additional space is needed. Wu- Too BtjleYer H ? Woman's Best Friend. To relieve the aching heart of woman, aud bring Joy where sorrow reign ed supreme, is a mission before which tbe smiles of kings dwindle Into- utter JnstgBlflcanoe, , jpbis la the peculiar province of Bradfleld's Feraala Regula tor, which, from its numberless cnres,1a appropri ately styled "Woman's Best Friend." The dis tressing complaint known as "Whites." and vari ous Irregularities of the- womb, to which woman Is subject, dlsappeaillko aaagie before a single bot tle otthi jsonderful compound. Physicians pre- Prepared by Dr. J Bradfleld Atlanta, Ga.. and sold at SI .50 per bottle by T. C. Smith and L. R. "Wiiston & Co ,r i rn K6W IN PtoECT KKliTH. Near Mabtbtta, Ga, Mareli.21, 1BT0. ' Some months ago I bought a ?We of Braeld'a Ttmale Regulator, aod,used Ktn my family with the utmost satUtapttom have recommended It to thn atheisfamOres. and they have found It Just father "W&SiSbatit is recommended. The females who have 1 rTJLi I nu thu Rmmiatnr are now in Derfect health, and able to attend to their household duties. We cor dially recommend It to the public. ; w MM T . a RV; H, 1, JOHNSON, . CDTUES SWDM rs And During Next Week we will Display COLLECTION OF INVITING STYLES EVER B SHI.BI T E3X: XUT THIS MAEiEBT. 0"blBL "EH R. 33. BJ. IiT T A Is still in New York awaiting the productions of the advanced season, and as fast. as, issued will favor us with the result of I)is efforts. We Propose to Surpass the Expectations of all Admirers NOVEL & MODERN STYLES. April2 nDIPDDD VM GOOD'S '-ARRIVING LARGE Look for onr Grand Opening Pay BETWEEN THIS & APRIL FIRST- Respectfully, . jpcf3Dn WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH AN Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring and Summer, And we are ready to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the most complete and finest collection of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC., THAI' HAS IE V SIR, BEEiJ" BBOTJGHT TO THIS S'TATJl. SEE OUR DRESS GOODS, SEE OUBTVHITE GOODS, SEE OUR SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES & TRIMMINGS, SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS, SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MIULIISTERY. In this Department we excel our own efforts of" former seasons. - ' ; 1 u i. 100 Pieces of Ntiolngham Curtain Laoes and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets, New Oil Cloths, New Rugs, New Mats, New Maying a7 bewildering sftck of everything. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the Novelties for the Season, and contain the -very finest (iood manwafltorea. Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description. . . Our Grand Spring and Summer Opening Begins on , Monday; :ie f : : and everybody, most especially the Ladies, are cordially invited to convince themselves whether or not we say too much of owBtorti Bear In minA thai all ot our DOMESTIC GOODS were purchased last November, and FANCY GOODS, although bought lately, were bought exceedingly cheap, hence we are In a condition to compete in price v. ith any first class establishment in the United States. Anticipating, an early call, we are, Very respectfully, ' .... - March 19. 1851. TO THE TRADE. 1880. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled trie 014 House, of ,,.: i , . . f , IES 3La IE J THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF I 5 . . Dry Groocls, Notions, fec., . ""' Ever offered to their customers. Nearlv all bought before the recent advance mar.3 ,'3T0.5ft ;M3J3Sri BO-Z-S. TOUTH3 .A. 3ST X) C pt tQ'U'Xt, ' ' UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE .t STYLE 1 REASONABLE PRICES, i The Public is of Ladies' Mens' Boys' Misses', and i Children's Boots and ShoeB can be found at our store, ,at )PJl'J? 8plend?d 1 artoetTka.uttff, Fur, Wool, and Strdwv,Hats loxMm. Boys. Yould '"! ' -Ml., r,: i-f (.-,:!r!.li-.f - ...'II I t full nortmAnt kought for anywhere else - manse SCHIFP & GJ-RIJEJEi;;: s- ami ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSOETED STOCKS OF (' f " 11 ';;y' ' . STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE; 1 : Close and Promot Trade Specially Ihvitedu t .:i! U oo well known to need further edimnenL Call foftaefeook with testtnw-uals fr6m an sectteai ilso iMhiatlKm I the mr and best Chemists of national reputation recommead It. m PtoL Daras, of Nd UWttorfWtlt&W .... . ASoaoTpIWStcianaeaUedtott. For sale by all leading grocer. -'-'-J Agi- 1-",,,,"--' ' -1 fl l ' : . . :. - :..' :. iit-tt; btmi filnt.i , ..-, , . , oo well known to need further eoinmeni. Call fof We ' ifii.-.o i.-i.i i .,(.; I are; daily arriving, Very respectfully. E. 188(0), QUAMT1T ttco CDirfittficBDDim SEE OUR SATINS, " SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES, SEE OUR FANCY GOODS, SEE OUR HOUSE FUR- - NISH3NG DEPARTMENT, WITTKO & aZ TO PITRCHA6k Respectfully, SPRING NOVELTIES. TT?.Tlr(rJ- clothin: ; , Cordially Invited. Ko Trouble "to c6sWiIW; - Gnemical jy.iBi?t5iiizi?s,.-ui book with testtnmials fr6tn an sectldaj. Also Aeantj pUV3 WJifJ't I ...I '' ' ' "' .; ' 1 s ,;:.,...,' - I'll Isftt , tin the Most Attractive D.LATTA & BRO. mn-ino IMIILff Fine Clothiers and Tailors. SEE OUtt LACES, SEEOUB HOSIERY & GLOVES, j SE OUR HANDKERCHIEFS, ; . SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES, SEE OUR PARASOLS, WSK Y & B ARUCH. in prices. T)on't'bhy Until yoQse' and -1 ' T7.T.T A S rOHRNi ; If iii ...-''ii'i lli ii: i. li 1 ' 'ti! ": ;l.t- !i M.-I Show Them., ,3. :'W 27 , rniXTA.a.t.u - C? .C;IH!i'2E5''!E!Sr I'm r I 4 i 1 "til r. II i!: ii ll1. 1 I' ll 1 ! I ft i I'M 5 I V i: jM Si :l c ! '. I Hi" f 'P HI , It i I r f ! M ' i 2' 4' 1 It P 5 i 'It 1 1 it -1' 'rt 1 ' V.: t to f lit .;: ,-J- :!$ liw ;:rr.1 !iI.t.J9.it-.W .-,J.,..- .vi.jrt-,.i-!f: Li. .rt.mirfj !;, a, I. A m t lit , i I ii l f? T2A3 i s .o xryi tram ift: jLiiuititA ; ? '.. u- u i ii j.i i iiwiiiiii,l.rtln....,r,.niiT.l.,. , ... .a..mnm-mi...Mm . j t ' f .
April 6, 1880, edition 1
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