She haxMi 'QNutofr:
I I
dio nl-Kaca bin. ! -iuooo -;fjl vii ir o;!) 1 lonvt ii! ;i-iH
tU0
, . r?'
, 3 1 J mLoinrro JJIX I f i
nmiy. on yw. (jnmHm&I) 1m atmmet $8 00
Sue .Hontfcs . 4 oo
Thrm Month v a 00
Ou o tW trnwiy, pottpcad,. j jo
Six Months 1 00
jl J iu il'i! ji,
IJJ o j
ft ).; il b.n; jy
Mil Viil
i,
! Ii n mi '4 c wim tr will 1
- Tirant. ma wita me uteatrtrtexx Tipe, ana iw
.at MUMMFPtllRtfiit Mif MrMMA Mill
'i-il
3k! S fKi:-?
II!
I f . ,1 , I 1 ...I t I... , .... a-..."! i 1 1 ... . In i-i' i i i i i ii
1
.i.-iii.'i:;': 1 ..... -, tii.'l aftaim; r.t JiHfWt.t 1 ', t ' I T
m
in "ii in
VOL. XXIII. .
m
53
111 1 I I III IEI' 111 III III- 111 111 111 I III 1II1F-"M R I'uti t;Lir)i ijiifl) iupi 1 ,V1CD
1 mi iir-Ti ti 1 - n is ill' i u. 11 1 u r rk un m 1 u it. ) i .mi rvi 1, 11 1 ti friw
r mi mj mi
II J - I 1441 lJIllEl 111 III III III III llllll III "JI lilcru; f Ellll'L III JUIL nii4in
lll llifc, III 111 III III III III III V I III 111 II 1. II 1 III ..111 111 III III JI1.II1
wio; , . fwww
' 'as- ' ( .-
I V
f
t
We liav6 luAt fN5felfect ftiai-gS 1tne or erj band
v . some..
'PARASOLS, '
-: w ' i ..
which we 1)6110 are ebeapcr than can be bad else
. where. We haw -an Immense stock of
; DRESS GOODS,
which we am Bffertal: !rerr.JCheap8. Trimming
Silks, Sattns and Buttons 10 match
-Bress Goods.
.3
Tb Prettiest Stock of
es in I own.
Doa't forget that we keep the largest stock and the
best
KID GLOVES
in towa for the money. Dont think of making
your purchaser In Domestic Goods until
you see oar stock.
ALL ABE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE U3
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
may I
prong
--L.. "-I ----- ' - i ., .- ,- . i T.--. j
, Rfifr STOCK 1880.
COlPLtTED
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete.' We are determined to sustain
our former reputation for selling
THE BEST BRANDS
i kxIs. which every, sensible person knoTO Is
t& cheapest in thendt Please call and see us
before buying. W We will deal fairly and hon
estly with yon.
PKGBAM & CO.
March . 1880.
Democrat tod Home copy.
$5,000
BootSj, Shoesj
J. 1ST ID HI-TS
TO BE SOLD
Regardless of Cost.
HAVING TAKEN CHABGE OF THE BUSINESS
OFL-. atSJEL,
I offef bwsell bis fntli'.tokJ consisting of
$5,0 00 WORTH OF
BOOWoBl!RAP?-6BKE8.pENTS
',iv 0fT rfir a Tfl
GF COST.
Those wisbHig to bui, 4rou1rj do well to examine
A : 5"--:;
tlila skbfjplujrj elseyh, to bje sola out
m th iuxtrarrik''
-
TRADE MARKTke flrest KBg-TRADE MARK
lis tteneay.Aa
UUUW1U4 . . w , ell
1 ITT DVUA&UW.t-
p onil all
thalK'
.'if tAllr M ft Vif
L sedoencew
Prematuw 01$ Age; and many ottoer Diseases i
wwieaato iasaniii or vooaumpuwii, bhu-
we desire to send free by mall to every one. Tbj
Va a uksnlW R1wlr TkAtmtt:. Mich.
Sold in Charlotte.-wholeseJe and retail, by D X
C. Smith and all druggists everywhere. , 1
raarS. dUkW ly. -
ANDfiOt&.jtaOOL
mm
nsins Moawi is mswunnw" 1 rr
pxekage. or six packages for 85. or will be sent
free by mall on keoelplof Jkrfmoiey by addressing
' "TYhI AfeAt MEDICINE CO.,
ANOTHER ARRITA!;
OF NEW
SiMSummer
2 i J
.it
DRESS GOODS ...
Jill c
i TRfMIVIlNGS,
-kj.
VK5X TTANDS0ME y rHEAp.
V irWf-. V100 & V-HEAP.
Just In, our third stock of Summer Silks, in new
and very desirable patterns. The hand
somest line of
DRESS BUTTONS
In the city.. A beautiful assortment of WHITE
GOODS in fine and cheap Fabrics. Laces, Gloves,
Hosiery, the handsomest and cheapest line in the
market Vary Eespectfully,
i L. SEIGLE & CO.
may 9 !
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIJ CILLER
IS A PTJRELT VEGETABLE EEMED?
For INTERNAL jtnd EXTERNAL Use.
t a in II I I CD ha8 n?Vr failed when used
rAIII MLLtn Jccordin!r to printed direet.
iota inckwiiiK each battle, and is perfectly mf
cm in th mo' inexperienced hand .
PAIN KILLER Sri
Cbilla, -DiarrhfBa,! Djysepteryt Cramps,
Cholera, and all Bowel ?omajJgiji
PAIN KILLER k Dovra for rca8ickne4
feek-Hendaelie,Pln in the Back or Side,
Rbeainatiam, and Meuraleria.
paih kilLer &sisss$t l?t
bruun pdy and permanent relief inaU cases of
Braisets, Cats, Spr-tn- 8T,eZ,B5nt2
na III llllE?Disthe velUrUd ! and (rwi
PAIll KILLtK friend of the Mechanic,
Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact of all
classes irantinir a medicine always at hand and
safe to use internally or externally with
certainty of relief.
ry" No family ean afford to be without thiS
invaluable remedy in the house. Its price bril ls
it within the reach of all, and it will annually tast
many tines its cost in doctors' bills.
Soil by all drnggiaU at X5e. SOe. ud $1 a bottk.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. 1.
Proprietors.
March 13-dAwlr-
PURELY VEGETABLE
An Fffectual Specific for
Malarious Fevers,
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression,
Restlessness.
Jaundice,
Nausea, Colic,
sick jueaaacue,
Constipation and BlUlousness.
i cr iho MMnmH dTaiiAntles. BilliOUS SUffereTS,
Tictlms ef Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased
. . .1 . J WAnlt Ahaarfiil QnlFlT.a
patient, now tney recovereu ucanu, wiuu.oiiu.
andeood aDDetlte-they will teU you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator.
This justly celebrated medicine, Regulates tne
Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system
against malarial diseases.
Extract of a letter from Hon.
Alexander H. Stevens, ' I occa
sionally use when my condition
requires It, Dr. Simmons' Liver
Regulator, with good effect It
Is mild, and suits me better
than more active remedies."
CONSTIPATION.
iFTCTmnNv aw tttu rrmrF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA I have used Simmons' Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels, caused by a tempo
rary derangement of the liver, ior me lasi mreo ur
fmiF manL and always when used according to the
directions, witn decided benefit. I think it is a
good medicine for the derangement of the liver
at least sucn naaueeu ro,",;,,i, " ;
the use of it. Hiram Wahneb, Chief Justice of
Georgia. - ' '
Original and Genuine,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BX
H. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Price $1. Sold lay All Druggists.
April 18-dlawwlyr
C)is?r!ce
T
and 8 to 1 0 at night. Having skates es the latest
Brddifect froSi themanulactory would ask
Kr.Lr.i, f th BubUa. ..barKeswilOai.ad-
mission: Jioo. use ui aiwcs w
.Vim and aBf 1 !
ill :
111
Charlotte tnat iwviuk.
Vront HalL will open oaaujus r . y
Lterno Exejclses will pefrom lOto lao'ciook
K iKWw-nini?. from A to 8 In. the .aCteraoon
maylS Proprietor, jj
GORDON RESIGNS,
The Monotony of Georgia, Polltiq
Brolcetj Jk- General Gordon's Resijr
nation 'of Seatin the Senate
CrTctrKondencwltb the Gorer-.
umtai itebitcililis, f '
AtlaWtSonirtlteHJln. lfef JiL. '
The fpllowlhg idalOTmttjMibatiArA
SSS Jfa822M
blue, -vi ts cofmng hadnot jtee iiftraldJ
X yi Aumvjir iiua. ;ui w wnym ige
news first found its wav WfirR ihfrl n-
.4ewdjoD5ystme hjmfjfa;- in its
gouuiuciiess w uen were; was no longer,
roxrn for doubU'fVV giv6 to fall
f;l GENfiBAI, GOKDON'S' EESIGNATI()N. .
: United States Senate Chamber
Wasulngton, Dt. C, May 15, 1880. To
His ExcellencY,jGflvecaor & H. Col-
Juitt, Atianta, Ga. Sir : . I Yerfeby ten
er:to you-my-resignation as united
States Senator from Georgia.
,In taking this step I am simply carry
ing out a long cherished desire to retire
from public life. I have hitherto sub
ordinated that desire to a sense of duty,
and to my reluctance tb leave the' ser
vice of a noble and senerous people who
have honored me with the most exalted
station and supported me in the dis-t
charge of its duties with unswerving
confidence. i: ..
Since Annl. 1861 lor nearly twenty
years my life has been one of iocesaiHeaaid ibis ageirtSi-'Bent telegrams; in
sant anxiety and of great labor. ! -'Fori
more than one-half or that long period;
either in war or in publlri office pay
energies have been devoted to '' what! lL
conceived to be the welfare of the South
em people and the best interests of tbo
whole country. And now that the re
storation of Louisana and South Caroli
na to the rights of self-governmeint,
secures to the entire South her full and
rightful representation in the legisla-f:
tive department of the federal govern
ment, my most cherished object in poli
tics has been attained. I am left free
therefore to consult my inclinations
and the imperative interests of my fami
ly without the' least detriment to 'tjhe
public service. !
I give way to some successor wit
will, I trust, serve the country wtfeh
greater ability than myself ; 'but who, I
am sure will not do so, with
greater devotion or purer motives., I
am most respectfully your obedient
servant.
J. B. Gordon.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
foregoing letter, Governor Colquitt
sent the following dispatch, hoping to
procure its withdrawal :
GOVERNOR COLQUITT TO GENERAL GOPv
. DON.
Mav IS, 1880. General John B. Gor
don, Washington D. C. : In behalf of the
people of Georgia, I beg that you recall
your jresignation. If you cannot do so
unconditionally, withhold it, at least,
until the meeting of the general assem
bly.
Alfred H. Colquitt.
GENERAL GORDON'S REPLY.
Washington. D. C Mav 19. 1880.
Governor A. H. Colquitt: In response
to your flattering request that I with
draw my resignation, I beg to say that,
though anxious to oblige, I feel con
strained to decline.
John B. Gordon.
EX-GOVERNOR BROWN TO SUCCEED SEN
ATOR GORDON.
Nashville Tenn- May, 19. 18S0.
Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown, of Geor
gia, who is here, received a dispatch to
night announcmghis appointment to the
United States Senate from Georgia-vice
Senator Gordon, resigned. Mr. Brown
accepts. 1 '
GEORGIANS OPPOSED TO EX-GOVERNOR
BROWN'S APPOINTMENT.
Columbus, May 20. At a large meet
ing of representative men in Columbus
this afternoon resolutions were passed
regretting the resignation of Senator
Gordon, and stating that the action of
liov. Colquitt in appointing J . JSi tJrdwn
as Senator of Georgia is deserving of
censure so strong that words caijnpt
express it; that Brown is not a repre
sentative of Georgia nor of the:Derto-
cratic party, and the shameful and dis
graceful manner in which he has been
foisted upon the people is condemnedi:
Brown, the resolutions say, is a man
who betrayed the State in her hour of
need, and committed acts and instigated
measures which,, had they prevailed,
would have incarcerated many of her
best citizens, placed them under the
crallows and brought in nower a nartv
inimical to the best interests of the
State and to good and respectable peo
ple. GENERAL GORDON WILL OCCUPY HtS
SEAT UNTIL HIS SUCCESSOR ARRIVES.
Washington, May 2a Senator Gor
don was in his seat in the Senate to-day
as usual and will continue to occupy ip a
until his newly appointed successor
shall arrive from Georgia, which will
probably be next Monday. ! 1
Tlie E, General Conference.
Cincinnati, May 19. At the General
Conference this morning the commit-r
tee on form of legislation submitted a
report providing for dividing the Gen
eral Conference into two houses min
isteral delegates and lay delegates. The
report was ordered to be printed. The
committee on lay representation recom
mended in annual conference the ad
mission of one lay delegate for every
six pastoral charges in each presiding
elder's district, who shall be chosen by
the stewards at their annuel meeting.
Lay delegates must not be under 25
years of age and must have been in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at least
five years next preceding their election.
They are not to vote on the elec
tion of minsterial delegates to the
General Conference, nor on ques
tions affecting ministerial character.
The committee on itinerancy reported
adversely to the transfer of young men
from the Eastern and Western confer
ences, leaving the matter to the discre
tion of the bishops. Adopted. Also
that an annual conference in foreign
fields should not be formed of less than
fifteen members. Adopted. Also pro
viding for a board for each presiding
elder district, to decide upon the loca
tion of new churches in the distriet.
Ordered printed. The ordination, of
bishops Haven, Warren, Hurst and Foss
proceeded according to the ritual of the
church. Bishop Simpson, assisted by
the other bishops, officiated. The cere
mony was witnessed by. a crowded
house. I
'. . . - A
Suspended Payment
Philadelphia, May ,22. President
Gowen, of the Philadelphia & Beading
Railroad company, states officially, that
at 1 p. m., the Philadelphia Beaditig
Coal and Iron c6rapaHy; srtspeflded))ayT
ments, being unable tb meet obligations.
.;. ; - ; ,
Werki airmen's Candidate' for Col.
L .San FBANCisqoMay .21. The work-
r 4 J a ' ' J : 1 j .
ingmen ox . uie , naiy. uougresstuiiaj, dis
trict have , nominated Assemblyman
Jno. S. Enas for Congress.
r.i. .
. l'.;i
- rl j.lt ii-i;t ii iiuiii '! -it .
IProceedinffw, oi; TliiMaaMj Selon:
: ; -Washesoton, 1 May: - io-. Senatk.
MorganfrOm the select committee on
4oumtihg the- tectbrul : vote,: - reported
rwitb atoehdnieiits the bUI intJroduced
by him-tq'i enforce -the I oteeivanee of
the cotstitutaJon of the 'United Stats-in
reference tc. election of 'President and'
iVice-President of. the-iUitedl States.!
rl .lt
W;fh.aleD4y Hid took pU.. bill
J establtshing'-a 'ie tired-list for nonon-'
:mi88ionedarmy otheeraj u- n vi'j ;,-!.-
! ( After-'gomet: disensssion of varkroa:
amendments- proposing -to increase the
number : of :colored cadets-West
PdintV which w'ere all:t)ed,K)rkA
wood moved tot addi4oithei)illi;rt'tJhat
rwben' an enlisted faian hasj servied as'
such fifteen consecutive y sr a honora
bly! and' faithfully,', and. ithei lastJ five
years "tberJeof:a8 annon-coramissioned
officer,' be shali bd Jeligibleifoappojiit
uaent as stecond lieuteilant 'ini any i corps
of tlie lrao'in wtricb heitas-' Bervedj"
Adopted i; i !; i;l , to ; 1 ; i:
: The Will was then Teod the third itime
andi.nassed. j'I i.. -l,. ai
i Kellogg took .the floor and' reviewed .
there vudfchoe, : 'Claiming that theiaffida-
I vita against him! were, provect to-be for
geries, ; that theirwitnessesi to--bribery
were shown to. be : perjuters, iaindi tha4
the evidence'in iliia fa vor twasi bar tailed I
i ana supw
&nd suppresseddni makihts ;the repoct.
cipher because, as ene of i4he;statef nimii
saidif persdiis did riot w&nb itbeiii ri
,vate affairs pubiislied to th e .world 1 liey
hiuisti..seM cipher' du-i telegfailiiivx
txm.i Jiew .Urieans.v i . itianttutteii'
someofithe -.teleurituis.(!:fit-!'i lin
portaut tuat the . boa I. -lie i nioon; meant Li
"Ih iai i.rnntwi ix.vtt . tlvtit. Kf urn v. Ait .rrw I I
V Hi .IHIW HI.UII M.f, ll.i.JIIWUIIM.
vented ixdiw UsAifcying ;. falsely." Ef
forts had .been made, by Kpofford's. agent
to suborn .Murray..; It could no bei
shown by. the testitaooy ,t u at Murray .
was ever ; imoperlyi apprflached, as
Vance's ti-anslaCiouj would-indicate.
Tliere was: : nothiwg: wrong in the: tele
grams; He,, had. oi&red to Jtsanslkte;
them before, and failing an opportuniii
tyhad told.a mani who bfeknewj.wbuld
tell Hill how to '.UansLate itiiem.- Hill
then.told'the:Senate an expert had de-'
ciphered them.ft)T him. Hill knew Rose
did not mean ;MarksL bub sard it did! in!
order ;. to support! Irisi theory that the
witnesses favoring -h.eliogg:wereput in
to the eubtom house. He admitted the
correctness of Hill's reading of the dis
patch! telling Badger to send appoint
ments whileJShermah .was away, that
Hawleyrwas easier; : and said it resulted
from a useless severity in enforcing, the
civil service rules. The dispatch Hill
translated as telling Badger to send
witnesses corroborating Murray . And
the money be ready ati jthe
hotel, iwas: !"feehd' eorrobora
tive witnesses as. to a; quorum, in
the joint assembly." .i The moiney part
was made up by Hill. He read several
other telegrams, and showed by con
temporaneous evidence tnat tney were
merely expressing what messages
should be sent, &c. He also Claimed
that the question of bribery was not
new, but was comprised in the merits
of the case decided in 1877. As he had
the floor only by the courtesy of other
Senators, he would reserve 'further re
marks till another time.
The Kellogg resolutions were laid
aside, on toot ion of Bayard, and the mar
shals bill taken up. Without action
thereon, the Senate adjourned.
Housed lage, f California, present
ed a memorial of the San Francisco
Board of Trade; representing fifty mil
lion of capital in favor of the costrur
tion of an inter-oceanic canal by the
Nicaraugua route, liererred.
The House - resumed the considera
tion of the bill to regulate the munici-
pal code of the District of Columbia,
which, 'after some amendment, was
passed. : -i! i,:l:',J '
PHILADELPHIA LABOR
What the Party Will do lit ttutv an
Acceptable Candidate ! Not Nomi.
' nated ait ClilcagQ. : ; ' '
. Philadelphia, iMay 2liLst eyen
ing a meeting ctf i the prominent : labor
advocates from different parts of the
country was held for the purpose of de
ciding upon candidates for President
and .Vice-Presidenty which are to-be
nominated at the national convention
which is to be-held ifi Chicago on June
9th.. James L; Wright, late . candidate
of the party foriState treasurer, presifb"
ed over tlie meeting-. i-j -: : j
There were: present ireptesehtaUvteS
f romiMaine Massachusetts, Ne.w Yieijk,
Illinois Michigan,; Indiana, OhIoi'.Wfe-
consin, Virginiia Maryland,-iUew Jei
sey, North Carolina and Cbloraddvas.
well ? Pennsylvania. After lanlong.
discus8ion tile-delegates decided to sup-;
port Hon. Heridrick B. Wright, of Pehn
svlvania.' for President, and . JohnJ B.
Chamberlain of Texas, for Viee-Pfesir
dent. It was so decided, in case i or in
ability of the labor .element td eucceed
in naming! their candidates fci i the
Chicago convention, which may be con
trolled by Greenbackers.that tlieyiwith-i
draw from it and either unite with one i
of the old parties or make a nomination
of-their own. ' - . -.:n .-Ut
As a test f the sentiment of the eoc-i
vention a radical labor resolution will
be presented to that body ; binding the
convention to support i only a man
thoroughly identified with tive labor
arty, it this is not adopted a Don wui
e immediately ordered. "
The name of sam; J. itanaaii was
brought up in the meeting, and in the
event of his nomination by ;the Democratic-party
and -no satisfactory, av
rangement reached at Chicago, a num
ber were in favor of centering their
support'upon: the ; Speaker. A few of
the delegates favored Benjamin F. But-1
California BemftcratS" -The' Dele&a
tln XTnpledgred.
SAi? Francisco, Hay 21. !Tlie Demo
cratic delegates to ' CinpjnniU un
pledged. A voe taken pn the Presiden
tial preference resulted i'Thurman .S,
Tilden 79, Seymour 75, Fid Han
cock 2, Hendricks 2, The platform de
precates sectionalism, holds the ltepub
licans responsible for. the, agitation, of
dead issues,, and regards with alarn tfbe
doctrine pf centauzation embodied in
the recent decision of the United Staljes
Supreme fJlourt; favors continued , , agi
tation agajnst Chinese influx, and con
demns the Residejat.f or liig veto, bf'e
passenger "bill., ; .... , ...
4-Sf,ffs'' frr4 ,?fi' t
Agents Wanted,
To . pcjlloit hrderjs ton Eho tographsi etc. for en
largement,. A paring, business. For Dartlculan
thitfeTm kaafess J; UTeMEB, BOTflrJI, Har-
ltebUP' i; J :I 1" , Jiir (lu.1
ii U i . n . i 1 1 i ii i 1 Siiin I ' i 1 ' I L II 1 tt '
ta, Maine. , . . .. .;-'""" ""."v '
iVEBTISSBS bj addressing &XO P. BOWKLL
CO., ten Spruce scNewXo. canjearn the
taiKila
w iwip,
cost of any wreposea line
la American NeWsaprs. v
et, 10c.
rH lit 'JMI fO I!!iHlt P.iYlt .1 Il'H I
i it
i't-.'l -l:ll iii
!m-..:i v,j:v
. . 1 ' 1
. . j i4 ; i i i i
v 'li:
i f '.( V Ilil i,:,.,, It, jsllji iii It, !-).. i
V .Ill iilii ,) jsllji ill It, lit.)
' : " ' ; . !- II -il. i .. :
''
.-: V" :i
ifi.i,;
L -i iiuln H'I'f ; . iM
! - :l ;!;' hi! -ti i
s !-:,! v m.;j -i,:. , w n
'-:' ') ' . r. i
'.d iii . .. - ..ji.i ' I,
: Iii. ... j t-u i; ,:.,
.'!''' ; i'l i.iii'i !! . ',; !' Ivj-.'i
' ! '" H " I I ) ri
'f ' - ii'.- ,, .-:
" :.!. , . .1 i , 11 j , .'Hi : . . , ! 1
i '.! 1 .if. -(!"!: ..i.i.; (.;
1 lliilj I'liiii, 't. oj ( rjr-.ti,; 'ii.li;!
mW;' u.-a,Zr: TAYLOlfS CELBu ATKD MACKINAW H AT8.
-...I'M i ; j . i ., . . . . . . . ; . . i . j i ' 1 1 , : ' ' - . ' r
1 Veiiv .the 'ajf pjueiVe iCpqfc)! of th A.gopdin1 thfe- market, and hold them with
protection lo iirt classi tradev .
It it
ilill ) -.i!U:i1 'Hi ;,-.:
l.'i -it;; !(.: '.;.i..i! .: 1, .-
i - H II I Ii
TEN
i ' ,
CALL
We call attention of the Wholesale
' ' ! m!i:;- U:r. x:,-'- ' ' I lu-il i-! : 7 u. ! ' ' ' 1 '" "tuviU !.-.
J 1 . ;:,; ' ii . . .! ;T ' ' ) ... ., . ; - ' " i ! . . i I ; . i ii. ' I ' . . .
"' "ii' ?TPWE TqffiHi '""';": "
N. B THE BEST WHITE SHIRT IN THE
E x t r a o rdinar y B a rg a in s!
LACES, LACES, LACES.
Italian Valenciennes Edging, Italian Valenciennes Insertion,
IMITATION MALTESE EDGING, IMITATION MALTESE INSERTION,
Imitation Duchese Edging, Imitation Dubhese Insertion,
iirikltWT JLApSS, nCHOX jX IMITATION JTOINT LACES,
: IMITATION uRtJSSIAN LACES, BLACK LACES
' ' Ladies :Flaiiv, Hen4 Lace Handkerchiefs.,
N E W W H IT -f' S,
" English Naineooki ' French 'Naiiiofc Jacbne OffeidiQ, Frcjh Srl White
v . ' ;".:' :;v, :,V: : Hasina, ol-mbi,V India 11 , ''',
Plrn White, W Striped Swisses,
Tarlataii in "hite and Colors. Parcaie Victoria, Biuhop arid Persia Lawii Jjindri de Syre.
"i A AAA TanJ of Ewbroldedesi In gd qualttr and elegant designs Cottage Drapery and NottthgnarhXaees In large Tarletr, Chfldreh's readr-raad e
l.y,UUv, . Ploue Dres8es,.HBdsome styles, froni-3 years to 8, , , A .l, , '!, '' iu-,'ki-' '.'
" We wOTldredpetffly suggest toMra gederallnsfjectlori of but stoct.and rHces, which we tMalt will weU renaj.J! Uietraiblf. , , . . , , ; ,
1851
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THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST
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COUNTRY
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