r tK-.v. JPT
' LXTTX3-EX1S3, C1BS0, " "
0aqrw)4v,pqrtppdl.. f 10
TAfiS, BTXPTSi'FOSTZSa,
WjfMUAi...V. .......... X '-- . -" j
00
VOL. XXIV.
charlotte; nkcktuespat October 19, isso;
- NO. 3,624,
w-
3 XX) f - i4 i-1 i im ,h r rr Lir i'M h K- V L. 1- V T h 1 It? url-l K 1 1 II I 11 rtl r I - " ' FttZtt??
MB
MrtCffaments
f-STofcS:4 ei Binges
PLAIN TEIMMIHG SItWAT
irt fejea tbatibwuitlfiil jltwi of NPM'a CLOTH.
teiUDtt tor Moumins porpoaes.
which we propoM to cIom out CHEAP.
OF DRESS GPS
DM
MIR SOT
P3 WlBtKlUQ, Set.
mil
IS NOW COMPLETE,
And Mk sn Inspection ot GOODS and PRICES
before purchasing. Hiring gained tbe
4 eonfldence of the trade by
M ! Dealing aod Low Prices,
V J i. - . i.'-. -.. - .
jlijU Hiin -Iff
u au taat can be desired In that line.
18 LARGE. WILL A8SOBTE& AND CHBAP.
We hare the best stocked
t
Carp pcppr,tmen
IN WJE8TJERN NORTH CAROLINA.
'ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
pcti4-dW
Hi-!
j We feel we can and know we will make it to
yoar interest to boy oar gooda.
will always And the latest noreltles In DRESS
TRIMMINGS? All know that we keep abreast . , ,
with the Styles In this line. We can show:
- - -a wry handsome sggortmont of
Fancy Dress Goods
-Wtth Buttons and Trlmnlng to raatcn.
BILKS,
SATINS,
CASHMERES,
MOMIES,-and ' .
. HKNRflfit'TAS.
We make, a specialty of MOURNING GOOftS.
We tell a good KID GLOVE for 75 cents. "
In HOSDERT we offer special Inducements.
Stoit department Is complete, -andhas been se
lected with care. All can be pleased by glrlng us
a call. T. L. SEI9LE CO.
P. 8. Our Cloak Department has been enlarged
We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock.
t Gent's T(and-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
Lafe'Jp 6 Childrens
ALL PRICES AND STYLES.
A Pretty Line of
'Mnks; Valises and Satchels,
u LATEST STYLES Of CELEBRATED
STETSON HATS.
ALSO '
hm fiidts in For, Saioay Wool, fa)
rinQim) US A TRIAL
Respectfully, . .. -'-n
.J.l A
II U mmrm. H1a D AIM VII I CD & f
llf"lf UWZ1 1 I AY. U .II T- rH HI IUJLotUW
AA . mial.UVaJ ., WJf ,1L Vf I !, mowBing- aca ixA.te, ana. i
g't43g00jiS
JS ECEJViED
A LARGE
and more attractive than ever.
etl5 ii
- Ill
y! (1LLER
19 A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
Tor INTERNAL and EXTERNAL U6i
iUd when need
CTDJlB-rfr
t J Cjrlis,
i and all Botel Complaint;
known for Ken-Mickncaiu .
lllnflli nwm nam or nicie.
Cholera, and at
lchHnliiott
htmiaatlaini i
D A I M 1 1 1 1 CD v'oiNy the BEST
brinn wwrfy aadtMrmoamf rlif In au oees rf
.1
ARD:;TiS
i A t. A '. I'M
HANDSOMEST
fe. & Rosettes
TH4Y:CA BX0NJQtf;THESITY; ALSO;
i - - -r ' "
nei?fflTjfMtlire(
mi.
1m
fventhlnar iou wish
Our Stock of
f - ;t-;.
3
ft 1 0 J
7. ' - VI
tlA lll-rijv,, i,n; -j.;- H 'l ift
uargraves & mineia. ,
rcrai
fRADI MAIXfkt rtl KK T1AOI MAI
iua Kemeiy.AD
i5
. MtrariM aatul II -v .1
3aiaTtiTi-f
.follow,
,s
LuenotofseTfJ'
abuaat u kMi r
A.MMa.ITMii. I rf-.r "ML
l'LiMlUM1.'Minnanii baeiC liiufetabt VU-
l"ft. Premature Old Age, and many oQwr Dtsease
tjjruil partlewlan are 1a oar pamphlet, wfaMi
u,W 4jlh 1 tf t maU 9,avry ,pni Tf f
-. jkji ! ,m lul C31Tl.ti- . 111.. . i
-"i. J ilHBth,iHi4suri5ewrwlMW I
aySferere Barns, etc
o weft-tnea ana rrw c a
AlwavK at harv .-14
l7vor&ternUy .Ti ll
noM tp ba withouf '.Vs.
It within the reach of all, and it will aunuali j ' k
3nanT tunealts costdoctora' bfik.-
Rarf H nW Oaaa4 1 Mil..
ciaMea wanunc riq
"NofiTSFli
I -- ' ! VI
PLNDID BTOCE: OF
li Gootk
,11 !.'( .' YlVJii
i .
IT fW.W be ; on her, shefye lnj fhlevdays.,;
i
j i ..: 2fJL -i , , i y
,' - S
' HANDSOMEST ;
,;'-
' f J
. it
4 i J
w 1 .ft
: 8he has ever offered to the Charlotte publki ;
1
:-J. i
. AGENTS WANTED F015
HI FASTEST 8EELLING BCOgT-i
.fe.li-liit-'"ls
Dropplac a Seed.
The land was still; the skies were gray with weep
" tagr
Into the soft brown earth the seed she cast;
Ob! soon, she cried, will come the time for reap
ing, The golden time when clouds and tears are
-.- past!- j : -
There came a whisper through the autumn haze,
"Yes, thou shalt find It after many days."
Hour after hour she marks the fitful gleaming
Of sunlight stealing through the cloud) rift;
Hour after hour she lingers, Idly dreamlDg,
To see the rain fall, and the dead leaves drift ; -
Oh ! for some small green sign of life, she prays,
Have I not watched and waited "many days?
At early morning, chilled and sad, she hearken .
To stormy winds that through jth poplars 1lojf,
Far ever hill and plain the heaven darkens, -
Her field is covered with a shroud of snow :
Ah, Lord! she sighs, are these thy loving ways?-' :
He answers "Spake I not of ntany days?" . .
The snow drop blooms; the purple violet glistens
On banks of moss that take the sparkling show.
' . ok; : xi!.,.
Half cheered, half-doubting yet, she strays and
listens
To finches singing to the shy young flowers;
A little longer still his love delays
The promised blessing "attar many days." 1.
On, happy world! she cries, the sun 19 shining! -:
Above the soli I see the springing green; 1
I could not trust his word without repining, ' .
I could not wait In peace for things unseen :
Forgive me, Lord, my soul Is full of praise;
My doubting heart prolonged thy "many days." - :
UauBxsock Cast Crry l ndlana
Inpianapolis, ( October 16.-r-From
20,000 to 30,000 illegal Republican votes'
were cast in Indiana Tuesday. The bolt
shows it and the census proves it. fTheM
Democratic estimates . upon. the State
giving from 6,ooo to 8,000 majority were
correct. The estimates were based up
on pontics ot the Dona nde residents or
the State. Ten thousand ignorant, poor,
miserable, stinking negroes, from the
South, were brought into Indiana; to
vote away the rights of the people.
These deluded black paupers come to
Indiana and wrest the State govern
ment out of the hands of honest men,;
who nave honestly and economically
administered the public affairs, and
place it in the hands of a corrupt polit
ical party. Think of it, citizens of In
diana. The Republican- party sends
Sbuth and brings to your State igno
rant negroes enough to over-ride your
choice of rulers, mat is to say, ten
thousand of these ex-slaves now con
trol the destinies of the great State of
Indiana, its wealth, culture, refinement
and brains and its two million of in
habitants. This is one of the glorious
results of the late war.
Bill Coates, the boss leader of the
Radical repeaters, brought into this
State to defeat the people, as great a
scoundrel and villain as ever went un
hung, remarked in the rotunda of the
Grand Hotel last night: "The people
wonder at the large vote polled Tues
day. Lord ! but I could tell tem how it
was done if I wanted to." And then
he gave a coarse horse-laugh and
walked off with his arm in that of a
local Republican politician. Thia is the
kind of a man brought here to do the
dirty work for the Republicans. He is
the kind of cattle that help make up
the Republican majority.
I do not give up Indiana to Garfield.
I give up nothing before an election.
I knew that the fight was hot, close and
desperate, that the odds against us
were too fearful even to contemplate;
but I thought we would pull through.
I did not dream that the Republicans
would commit such "glaring frauds and
successfully vote such an army of men,
white and black. I estimated that the
Republicans would increase their ma
jority in their great Republican dis
trict, the sixth, from 500 to 1,000 votes.
I did not think they would import and
stuff the ballot-box to an extent to
swell, as they haye, their majority to
over 10,000, a Republican gain of 2.00Q.
I did think, and had a right to, that the
Indianapolis Democrats would carry
out the pledges they made to the dele
gates in the State convention if thtej;
would nominate Mr. Landers, and re(
duce the Republican majority in this
city, if they could not carry it. The n
dianapolis Democrats- received mdre
aid: mid encouragement In the cam
paign just elosed than any half dozjen
counties in the State, : and still the re
turns show a largely, increased Repub
lican majority. This, too. when: tfie
Democratic candidate for Vice-President
and the Democratic candidate for
Governor resided in tbe city. There is
one poor little grain o comfort in tb5s,
however. It everlastingly for time and
eterpity cooks the ring of Indianapolis
politicians. The boys up bera'are all
right, but the leaders are execrable.
- '..;,'
A tnlque Railroad Celebration.
C. P. 8.Tn Balelgh News and Observer.
Apropos of thinking what mieht. oT
could, pi; , would, should, .be ; djme the
lauHfs oi onf town resotyea iasv,.ifeeK'
to celebrate the completion of the grad
ing of the University Railroad by giving
the. convict laborers a good dinner, fjol.
Holt' readily gaye the required,perflQls
8in. and last Friday, beheld what
mignt, reauy.pe caiiea a notaqie tnaiiRs
givingjfeast, set forth in the.fielbe
yond James Crahz's farm, near thesnbt
designed for the railroad station Jkousei
A long platform table had been puij op
.. .. "L.lvJ - : . .
:THE CH ASH IJf B0STPIV.
i :
Tlie f laics' Pepofctt BsSk C mi -A
Hecklea Adrertares.
Boston, Oct, 15.-Tbat miracle of
shrewd woman' inhumanity to gulll
ble woman; the "Ladies' Deposit, has
closed Its doors, no more to open them.
It was a sort of goose which for a time
laid golden eggs, but which has demon
strated its inability to keep up the prc
duction... This was the eoncern which
paid eight per cent interest a month,
part of it in advance. Itshistory reads
like a tale of the delusions of two cen
turies5 ago when the Mississippi scheme
and the Sonth Sea mania swept away
the estf nihgs of the simple., Mrs. Howe,
the chief priestess of the tempre on
whose alter the unwise1 ladies offered up
their sayirigs, had a record which'fitted
her much better for the inisane asylum
of the penetentfary than'for the head
ot a banking establishment. Yet when
she opened the doors of her bank to re
ceive raoneylfrom her own sex andtftke
care' of It as(a favor to them, ' innocent
souls mildly trotted along ' with their
learnings and: savinjgs and .committed
them to her keeping.1 Ih iahswef to their
questions as xp now aire coma anom 10
pay such arate1 of interest1 as 'she did,
she stuff ed her dupes with a lot of stuff
about some Quakers who had' once lived
somewhere or othef and who were fath
ered nnto ttieirjfathers; first having left
fin. "their wflfe a fabulous sum of solid
cash for the pnrpos6 bf being beneivo-
ieht. to' 1fotr':' lonfe ; ; women of ,his-
rty; ' jyoboay 'fever j found out
for a certainty; who these Quakers were
or where theV Kved. vor if they wej:e
i anybody andlived anywhere, why they
died. Such peotile should have been
immortal and might bave'lfcenpermH
ted to keep up a perpetual Friend's
Meetingon earti Inquiry at Nantucket,
at Alexandria ana at every other place
where Mrs. Howe said these Quakers
had belonged failed to produce any
tacts to show that such people had yer
lived at those places. But Mrs. Howe
kept her "bank going. It is; now about
three years since she took her first de
posit in a humble and : unostentatious
way. Since that time she has scooped
in about a million dollars, a consider
able portion of which she has paid bat
in interest and returned deposits. The
balance-sheet of her "banking" is not"
yet submitted to the public and proba
bly will not be; But as many of th
patrons of the bank left their interest
on deposit,jand as comparatively few ol
them wanted to draw out money which
was piling itself up to their credit at
the rate of eight per cent, a month, Mrs.
Howe must have pocketed a prodigious
fortune for such a short term of effort.
The Ladies' Deposit had not the ordi
nary appurtenances of a banking house.
At first it was only an unpretentious
room with a desk in it and a moderate
ly sour-looking woman at the desk.
Mrs. Howe iherself saw the company
when they came in, and in the most
bland and persuasive manner insisted
that she did not want their money, but
would consent to take it as an act of be
nevolence, pure and simple. That is to
say the benevolence. was a pure swiudfe
and the depositors were simple. No ad
vertising was needed. E very woman who
deposited $200 and received back at once
$48 for "three months interest in ad
vance was advertisement enough. Such
a woman might be relied on to tell ail
her friends. Mrs. Howe avoided print
ing circulars or statements or prospect
uses or reports or anything which could
give her victims a legal hold on ber in
the way of promises. She gave notes
for amounts deposited, payable as a
general thing In one year from date.
With the avails of her "banking" she
bought herself a $50,000 house and fur
nished it in gorgeous style. Now there
has been a run on the bank, as chroni
cled the other day. The persuasive
magnetism of Mrs. Howe averted for
some little time the disaster which was
inevitable. Even when many anxjous
ladies were drawing out their deposits
she succeeded in persuading them to
deposit again. But the tide became too
strong and the bank had tQ go undfer.
Mrs. Howe is said to be missing and
the money is missiug.too, Manjof the
depositors will be entirely ruined, hav
ing deposited every cent they had. No?
body knows, or .is likely tOjkhow, how
much Mrs. Howe gets away wh. It is
said oil wMt is thought to be good au
thority that she and her alleged husband
were regular and liberal patrons of cer
tain lettery shops. Should this prove
and was fairly loaded with '(substantiaf
ana wen cooj&ea meats ana vegeuttyes,
cakes, , pies, puddings, apples, treaty
bi8cuit,cpgee, &c &c The convicts
were marched np by their guard and
stationed 'on each side of thfeir- table.'
ReyMr Cheshire asked a blessirigdA
the men fell to. : l thought it a pleasapt
spectacle, rotrps oftwrsrood citizens
stood at distance ttndSooked on. Th
woodsand fields , rwere glowing' and
mellowing: in . autumn beauty. Peace
Veiled Prophetess, by which she Was
generally: known. The title was all the
mora appropriate because Mts. : jTltiigt
ifald bwhlhg to some iafflictioh to her
fad habitually wore a veiVwbich(lBhe
Kevet raised in pcrblic.t Mrs. Fitzgerald
Ijeiricrthe eldest sister Of the "Boss" and'
having: been ;!McjCustomed. since :;chUd-
:hoo4;to'ex?rc
was :abl8 'to influence' him. whenTall
p.thers faUed. Sh6 held faiences ur;
ing a cauipiujiu vv uiun t ny l ucej veu
anbeals. A'nu'mher of 'suocesf ul-' rneri '
; oWe their positions to her, among them
city court, Her pttwier wasfuHy recbg
nized,1 and f reuentFyV to win W fsNor;
she was overloaded with: presefiti.
liam.C. Kingly, the ereat ring man. oh ce
Jseqt her aostty easy ehttb' W 'rWJogni
and good-wlH breathed on' the1; kin
tfhile one " day. M gn6nlAyvahillt tQil
was bfightoned. The poor outcasts ate
heartUy ' aiHi cneerfnllyiind with ! 4iti
fiess.and'.ehariiy.!. bestowed -l onj ihemx
eeetRneiraamaMe. arM" directed the
! brftti tude1 of those whom hri erVed J Iff
her criUrchMhe catholic. ! Accordingly: J
an fairs ot wnjcn'SBe' was the patroness
Tha4lhMUiat.the :neiWii;-.fttSi)ii-.
MJWiyiwwsu; uo wu pi u:ouie,wa
them ; they had done, their work' wl
done morethan leed tha.bodies of these;
criminals. Somejamong them mav date
their;hoP arid, resolve, ofi reformation, I
from tins nnexpectea ana entireiyun-
precedented. act of charity.' , We heard
ibatv iha :nmhd prayer meeting;
that nightand- prayed heartily 'for the
tcplpbffiapeHilhi,'I:r
aran Bernnardt u Huate-fer
TtAvnuL. fkstr 16-M'lle Sarah Bern-
2 Tne laws ox iraae. jca( iorms, , now w iraosan kpanu;. ; ituco iJyui--ii.2 noutj
bualness, valuable tuites. sodal euette, Parlia- J 2tt&L?U tZLnsreldi "4u ill le Marie
eiaiieA XajiyBeea8it;,rAddresa.to t TJie-feteamsnin widana, wnic-asi ai
f5?.f.L;.v- ,wU.Un: ' posEim-aitaneoi:? y, wses toe coinpa-
mi
t -
njr1 iTlle Jeanne Bernhardt? is jtfli saSf 1
cnS-day.naxt.;;v- : ,i ;'
T
T . . j. . . . A'.l t f Tl. t l tJlWn1niu.lrf iT
ICre'S CnSlZTS3 lJri?CrS;y,! v itdlseases arirTfKHaa Lordered Liver are
Xut-i W.n ..:.'..;,: i to . KAi i i 1 mostly : e crse xf l .aCn Aerenttve
- r-i-'t-t l"leov total expenses for riaar 1 r-tila he";th tyr" . DfriP-Ti Im-j
lliMtVoSS irovHIr .randMaacI.wlt
to be the case there will be no use in
looking for the,, money As for Mrs.
Howe, Boston has no further use for
her.; - ' - v; "
i a taii i '
Veiled PropbetetMl Dead.
New York Special to Qtieago Ttmes. ' '
' One of the largest funerals of the
year in Brooklyn was that attending
wie Dunai tonray pi mxs. ji.unx iizgexam
wao occupied a uniqueposmon in urookv
lvn politics because of the. influence lie-
possessed 6 ver her brother, and her arjiLf
ltyto decide the fate of political aspi
rants earned ior ner, tne utie ot the
alacrity arid; gobd:
feet was' hot likely to be tf ansieht;!, Ila b
believed tbeJadf Chapel Hill hM mm tfotrier late resdencrV,at94'
tkcordstteefc.v 'Her body was removed
toSt. James' cathedral,1 where a solemn:
requiem, mass-was off ef edff or ' the ! re
pose of her sbuh -Th.hearse1, was . fol
lowed to GalVary eeinetery by a long
line ofoarrfages.1 "Mrs. Fitzgerald's hts -bandliastJe'enfcoiintV
ttuditor for man
1 year id Kings county through her iijflu
vaiyvt 1 .-a r " f t." t, ' " ' '
Oar Katlsaal Kealtfe otiikr
' The past jtesaob' btiaicuiarry I TdW V
uua ne'as-ncarde'the'.BealUrof toe Southern"!
ft States. anajeapeeiauy. lAscorwe wan catea ? xae.
1 siagwsv jnooeiA uumaiii eiiow zever-naa.
I been fought sad vanoulshed, thanks greaQy to the
1- efforts of . tho late- lamented' r. Chopin a -the
bead of the world-renowned Charity Hosplbii ot
New Orleans, This institution 1ia been mlraculr
ously, hs It were, preserved In' the liigbest state of.
Jts-ef3eieiici-oy the large revenues it ' annuailrre
oertas f sr stwentyaa yearv winmenclnt' 1808;
from The Louisiana btate Lottery ComraoK. about
Tormaiion ynit ee given trn 'stmncauon. dj xnui
made to Hi i DffaiJttn; Koi 81 Braaaway New
win-." '" "J"-'- '.'J ' I'l ! I'l-moj j
- :t W-t' TtU PTa wy a. feHdiL hervS "and . blood
fondi TetnniariT. auiT)ted ' tor and "warmly reeom-'
merJJ t rour in? ,-lst aX physleians tot c ?n
raldefcil.:yriaer:tl ec4 cisical exaanstioatis-
tena. nervousness, a.eepiessiess, eaciar' i ana
... ,m.KJ J' 111 rf ' ' m?-- ..-lul.
;xy o -o" '
.,! .r.-,: "-' " -''"
1 T
A A X. ".
.Kali, v'muiw'i
imm .
J.t- Kuri l 'jrV.-i :u. (S Tf'SiA
H .U wflr'fi'l tkt.- ' .'' ,
1 :) -jv:4i vn ,
in r)rfiw!?7H fVi
my
OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHlbNS" FOR lALL,
rrj V !: i i:r ifi iiUiiti. .r'tiV.il i ..V " "
Permit us to assure you that our aim In maruif arring a 8TCK OF CLOTHINO Is to produce Jashroh'abie Garments with goor Workmanship. OurH
i ... i . . . tr i til i mm in i j . v. . , . . . , . . T
We Shall Open for Your Inspection this SeaiqiJbYf.Fiar
- : r 9.t.T rf'ltl Wint-ii:;
The Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's,' YraftY andJChiliren's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes, Dlste ;pIUls,tertt
THAT HlSIVBB BEEN EXHIHITKt), BZADT-MADE, IN THIS M1BKBT. ''"' - " ''' v
' " : -j. . .! ; - : . ... - ; j .. .. I...;
wBiNYtTB irv5ia"Sroi)'3r to ciiii oust the ida.it ob otjks 03PS2riijrd
...rf L. BERWANGER, s; BRO.
Nf .WK HAVE ON HAND A FINB LINK OP SAMPLES FOB MEttCHANT TAILORING. GARMENTS MAPI TO ORDXB AT VEST 8H0R!
X) NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OB NO SALE. T, "OJvi
CLOAKS,
FLANNELS, PRICES.:
BLANKETS, PRICES
SHAWLS, PRICES
r- DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
KNIT GOODS.
7. ": .
w irr
KID GLOVES,
Every Fair v AinrAXS-tecl
TO SUIT you;
TO SUIT
f. " '' i I ' '. -iii 't .' .'
TO SUIT YOU
i -.ri- -- -
EMBROLDERIES;"
HANDEERGHIEFS
,1:
t.
! io Ij;:jV
" TJie Largest and Finest
SHLLIiVERX DEPARTMENT IN THE OTY.
FIRST -CLASS TRIMMINGS.
-A ;. '.
Popular Prices for
i
nr.
r
sits.
i! 'I 1 ill H
I. - .
"IMS
Large SUck ;f itiotd Styles in
Rbif Bresselsy Tapestry HireeIy' inpinl
1 : 1): if! iJ...i! : ' I. ..-'!)
cots
t -aif;?I od; oi ?rnj
j r i
11 Sl.9riM p :
MI' 'JiMtft f'-W 1 '!
VVe have the PlMi A
otis efforts and'fn'now solididis JQfliC Ttrftinig, we So'fO tiJril
will be- an ttftll v atifaotopy.,i i.Trusting that . yon . will putt these assurances to, teat it jtrgiF-
lli'iitf 'iraui; W fdVoTTttSf1tiS' wnHyoor orxleri w ai-e' respectfaliy joari - m &mv.L
u1t29
Omi.TSTOCK
i. jwtiUi..;.
!Pf .fall aw :wintrjmwbS;:::
' ji J'' 'Of fJ. U i . . - - . . ' . 7 . ...
. w . ' . w -w a w - - W
id larger and more complete than, ever heretofore, and at; pnees se Idom equaled,! VmiAdneYr
m 'i i 1 ' i 1 i !..'.! i 1 ., 1 . . " 1 ! r ' ' f 1 f ' ' : ' 1 1 ifi ir 1 11 "" 11 ' ' 1 11111 "g1 " 1 : 1
oittimmaiiXftanTS i&ttifte&
AU. sMpmenUnandleltoJ lwst dantagth aid
JunoM -amaga Joam.-. aawoi pwimait
J::
i a. .rxric is-aax. asb udb etumar maareaa mu
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aeffuBI kaalrss-lMrUiert)enidoalBC
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tvTX'STZiwPy aW'eman'w'no'Ij's iad'eob-
!;Vf e ,m.',exr'. anowbot icorairaad
St." 'alar . i i ' ' ' v t3t
weekly DermraaHc nqouHtper. In . a neigh
town, on account of toe pressure of other b
4s of-
pa-
fioe
A'
Ina town, on account of toe Dressure of
neat on the neseatc!toMaa4jroM!el
lered lor sale, eitner in wnoie or in part, xne
er is wen estaonsnea. in a innvinc lown. wim
osineas DrosDoetar and baa a bnsinaflB maU that
would return a very fair remuneration to one who
eouttatteBd to It ' i Vb aosotaodattrir lenna' will
be glrear Fefr fty penmrtoa f.Coi, ,Chaars.
for sin i 111 soonldAe
reterencesrand aoay
oue, . u
InlvO-ifawrf, Ja ,
Jones, of Ta CXASurm Ob&xbvxb.' .Xnf applK
of' am
T
KJUJa at t.e kzirssztizir PaLTTKCHic
TvsrriTifr TimVi r 1 JTittt orwHnaiii tug
scbool n Arrrfc'ijernLbeeins September
16tn. The tesru; r i r IS -a.eor'ains a list of
tie eradaat's tr- L.aJ : 'i I t&.j; "wllVtaetr
polsoett t-jgv r "ytf-stt.., teQuiremcnts, ex-
THE WA31INOT0N GAZrm, v .5 ?
' published at the National Capital event Sunday
awnraud resume of theoteceolnr week.newi
BEPBXSENTATIYX SOUTHXSN PAPXB'
There suputtlug UiB WMluusnJOTBoenitie Party
Xdited by UEOHGX C. WrSSUaabbHvltKln
la, formerly publisher of tne Etctunood (?a)
F1"1e er!2S..ne f". for4- rsIJUfv' ,f!3.(K)
FiveeODiestoo&ti
jxS?!.ifty?2rS posta-er-I, 20.00
' 822. Washington. LVd t j L.stT i
Dee. 23.
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