J
ptWtt
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1882.
VOL. XXVIIL
NO. 4,216
1L
mm
ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY
-OF
Carpets,Rugs,Mats,
ETC., ETC.,
This Season.
WE HA.YB A
MAGNIFICENT
STOCK.
THIS
WHEN YOl W - NT
CARPETS!
:o: :o:-
OCt
Pegram & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hals, Trunk,
AND VALISES.
TheMipent
r
-OF OUB-
FALLS WINTER STOCK
HAS A iRIVAD.
INGRAM & CO.
T VOl; WANT A NICK PAIR OF
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
Of any kind you can get them at
PEGRAM & CP'S.
IF iron WA14T A
Think, Valise or Satchel,
With all the latest Improvement, ge to
PEGRAM & CQS.
IF YOU WISH THELATKSr STYLE IN ,
SILK or CASSIMERE HATS
You can find it at
PEGRAM & CO'S.
OUR STOCK OF
BOYS, GENTS' AND YOUTHS'
BOOTS AND SHOES
'ii' i I;.
beenlseleeted mthrefct sale and sbon yoa
can flndf
whateyeb irou want, at
PEGRAM & CO'S.
Alexander & Harris.
grjj $00jas, (gltsVfxlvLQt Set.
To the Lafc !
-:o: :o:
WE STILL CONTINUE
TO BE
BMWTIRS
For Everything in Our Line.
Another lot of BRAID In all colors for
Trimming.
A large stock of Ladles' and Misses Gassamer
Circulars ust received. In addition to our already
large stock of
Cloaks, Dolmans, &c,
We have received another lot, and can show you
the handsomest stock of WRAPd In the South.
Our stock of Ladles', Misses, Gents' and Misses
UNDERWEAR
Is Immense. You are cordially Invited to Inspect
our stock. Very respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE SrCO.
oet8
Diphtheria.
A cold or sore throat may not seem to
I mount to much, and If promptly attended
to can easily be cured ; but neglect la often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quiekiy and surely in such cases as
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLKlt. The
prompt use of this invaluable remedy has
saved thousands of lives.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER 13
not an experiment. It has been before the
public for forty years, and la most valued
where It Is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read a follows :
Pais Killer has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty-seven years, and have
Eever known it to fail in effecting a cure.
. 8. Crocker, WilliamsviDe, N. Y.
For thirty years I have used Pain Killer, and
round it a never-failini? remedy for colds and bo re
throat Barton Seaman.
Have received immediate relief from colds and
ore throat, and consider your Pain Killer an
m valuable remedy. Geo. B. Everett, Dickinson,
I have just recovered from a very severe cold,
which I have had for some time. I could get no
relief until I tried your Pain Killer, which
relieved me immediately. I will never again be
without it. C. O. Force, Lowndes, Ga.
Have used Pain Killer in my family for forty
years, and have never known it to fail. Bansom
Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga.
I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty
flve years ago and have used it ever since, and have
round no medicine to take ita place. B. W. Dyer.
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
For whooping-cough and croup It Is the best
S reparation made, we would not be without it
.. P. Bouts, Liberty Mills, Va.
For twenty -five years I have used Pain Killeb
for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best
medicine ever offered. Geg.Hoopeb, Wumiiigton,
xi. G.
I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow
any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer,
ana after taking a few doses was completely
cured. T. Wilkinson.
Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pain
Killer cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm
ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to
fau in a single instance. This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chill. Ro many children have died here, I was
afraid to eaU a physician, and tried your Path
Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won
derful cure, atod i wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who am losing sa many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER baa
no equal. It cures when everything else falls.
Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of
Pain Killer 4n the house Is a safeguard that
no family should be without.
All druggists sell it at 25c, 50c, and $1.00
per bottle,
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
sept d Vw sept 4 oct.
The Central Hote
H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR.
CHABLOTTK, N. C.
THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new
addition made In 1875. "THE CENTRAL"
Is situated on Independent Square, occupying
half a block on Trade street, to the business cen
tre of the City, in Cose proximity to. Banks. Ex
press and Telegraph offices, and commanding a
mountain view of mo e than fifty miles.
The intention of the Proprietor is, not only to
present to the traveling public one of the finest
Hotel Buildings In the South, but one of the most
complete and best conducted Hotels in all Its dif
ferent departments.
Having recently been decorated and frescoed
throughout, it is not only one of the most beauti
ful, but the
LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL
of the 8outh. the home of Commercial Tourists,
pleasure seekers and resident guests.
H. C. ECCLKS, Proprietor, will be pleased to
welcome bis friends and the traveling public, and
respectfully solicits a share of patronage from all
who would enjoy and appreciate a home combin
ing elegance, beauty and comfort In all ita ap
pointments and surroundings.
BATES 82.00 and 82 60, per day, according
to location. ' sept2
WHEELER & WILSON'S
NEW NO. 8.
Lightest Banning and Best Sewing Machine in the
World. Try it before buying any other.
AGENTS WANTED,
U" Send for Terms and Price List u&
Wheeler & Wilon navnnfactnr'g Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
D. t. MAXWELL, Ag-nt, Charlotte, N. a
may 11 .
Soieiag Jatitely New.
JUST BECEITKD, the Nobbiest Lambs In the
dty, for retail cheap, at ,r .
Drag Store, corner Trade and College sta.
HT Call and see Them. ; septl
t few
NOON DISPATCHES.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
A. Large Vote and Much Scratching.
Cincinnati, October 10. The weath
er is pleasant and the election proceed
ing quietly. Returns already in show
the vote to be very large. So much
scratching is being done that counting
the votes which begins after 6 pm, will
be very tedious. The sky at noon is
overcast and there is a prospect of rain.
The vote continues heavy. The Re
publicans claim that the disaffection
among the Germans is much less than
was supposed, and that it will chiefly
affect only the State ticket.
Railroad Collision.
Fulton, Ky., Oct. 10 The north
bound 2 o'clock passenger train on the
Chesapeake & Ohio and South Western
Railroad ran into the north bound pas
senger train on the Chicago, St Louis &
New Orleans railway at this place yes
terday afternoon, smashing one coach
and one Pullman sleeper. The Chesa
peake & Ohio and South Western en
gine was thrown from the track and
completely wrecked ; no one killed. The
engineer of the first named train claims
that his flagman was on the crossing
first, and the accident was no fault of
bis.
The English Turf.
London, Oct 10. The race for the
Czarewitch stakes for three year olds
and upwards at New Market second
October meeting to-day was won by
Crawford's Corrie Roy. Lord Brad
ford's Chippendale second, Duke of
Hamilton's City Arab third.
Case Dismissed.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 10. The case of
Captain George D. Wise, charged with
threatening personal violence to J. Am
bler Smith, was heard by a police jus
tice this morning, but as it appeared
that there was no probability of a re
newal of the trouble the case was dis
missed. Cotton Arrivals at Alexandria.
London, Oct. 10 An Alexandria
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says
the arrival of cotton from September
first to date have been 2,000 cantars
against 11,000 for the same period of
last year.
A Bridge Re-buil'.
Laredo, Texas, Cct. 10 The bridge
over the Rio Grande belonging to the
Mexican National Railway, which was
carried away by the great flood, has
been re-built and is ready for trains.
The Postoffice Department Self-Sup-pornng.
Baltimore Sun.
The net income of the postoffioe de
partment for the year ended June 30,
1882, was about Sl,500,000, the receipts
exceeding expenditures by that amount.
Excess of expenditure over income was
rare from 1790 to 1838. After the latter
date the wider extension of the mail
service over sparsely-settled territory
made deficiencies not uucommou, and
the reduction from time to time of the
rates of postage had the effect at length
of making a deficiency the rule rather
than the exception. From 1816 to 1845
a letter carried not over 30 miles paid
6)4 cents; carried over 80 and under
150 miles it paid 12 cents, and if the
letter weighed as much as an ounce
fourtimts these rates were charged.
The r-ites, it will be observed, were
closely proportioned to the weight of
the mail matter and the distance it was
carried, tl e idea t-f a uniform rate not
being approved at that time as a prac
ticable one. In 1851 the 3 cent rate was
reached for distances less than 3,000
miles, and in 1803 the limitation lor
distance was abolished, and the rate
was made uniform. Under this sys
tem deficiencies were a matter of course
that of 1860 amounting to $10,500,000.
Owing to the restriction of the service
during the civil war to the densely
populated Northern States, it became
again Self-supporting, and in 1863 there
was a surplus of $2,800,000. After the
war deficiencies again became the rule,
and have continued up to the present
year, diminishing, however, from year
to year as the country became more
thickly settled. The immediate cause
of the surplus reported was the detec
tion of the famous star-route knaveries.
It was estimated that the service need
ed for the year just past $8,200,000; its
actual cost was $5,900,000. Now that
the department is making money, it no
longer has any tolerable reason to offer
for the bad state of the service in Vir
ginia and other sections of the South.
The Snn has often had occasion to
complain, in the first place, that for
want of sufficiently liberal compensa
tion to the railroads out of Baltimore,
as well as fjom the lack of local inter
est on their part in arranging schedules
this city's mails are unreasonably de
layed ; in the second place, that such
persons are in many cases employed
for postmasters and post agents in parts
of the South that the ordinary duties of
the postoffices are not decently per
formed. The Morey Letter.
Wash Cor. Baltimore Sun.
It is understood here that nothing
more will ever be heard of the Morey
letter business, and that the recent
boom on that subject sent out from
New York is Mr. Davenport's last ef
fort. It is said he has expended of
other people's money about $30,000 in
vestigating the Morey letter mystery,
and that it is more of a mystery now
than when he began to unravel it.
Finding that no one would advance any
more money to continue the investiga
tion, the whole thing is ended with a
flourish of trumpets and insinuations
in regard to the bottom facts and what
they will show, if further developed.
The best politicians of the Republican
party in both brandies of Congress
took even stronger grounds on the Chi
nese question when that subject Was
under debate in Congress last spring
than were taken in the Morey letter.
This was notably the case in the speech
of Judge Taylor, Garfield's successor in
the House. The general tenor of the
speech of the advanced Republicans
wa3 that if Garfield did not write the
Morey letter he should have written it.
There were few in the debate who en
deavored to show that Garfield did not
write the letter in question, Page, of
California, being the only Republican
who spoke of the Morey letter as a
forgerv. There are a great many more
persons who now believe that Garfield
wrote the letter than there were during
the excitement on the subject. All are
well satisfied in regard to one thing,
however, and that is that investigations
do not always investigate, and that if
an investigation was made into the ex
penditure of the money in connection
with the Davenport investigation, it
would be even more interesting than
the Morey letter business itself, which
was so full of sensation in a political
way.
If it was true, as said, that Sims had
cheated 800 negroes out of their votes,
he was the very man they wanted, so
that he might cheat for the negro a
while. Prince Brozcn, colored, at the
recent Republican convention.
Church-yard coughs ean be cored by Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
pike's Toothache Drops core In one minute.
Pony, weak and sickly children, need Brown's
Iron Bitters. It win strengthen and invigorate
them.
THE IRISH LAND-LEAGUE.
Patrick Ford Says it Does Not Exist
The Skirmish Fund Disbursements.
New York, October 8-Mr. Patrick
Ford, editor of the Irish World, New
York, on Friday last sent by cable a
draft to Patrick Egan, treasurer of the
land-league, at Pans, for $17,424 81.
Mr. Ford says this is tne last remit
tance and the fund has closed because
"there is no longer a land-league in ex
istence." This declaration has caused
much commotion in land-league circles.
Dr. Wallace, president of the national
league, says he does not think this ac
tion of Mr. Ford will cause the dissolu
tion of the land league organizations of
which he (Wallace) is president. The
matter was discussed at the meeting of
branch No. 1 of the league at Buffalo
to-night. A motion of confidence in
the league was proposed, but it was
withdrawn to await advices from Ire
land. Mr. A. M. Sullivan is expected to
deliver an address in Buffalo on Satur
day, and his views as to the status of
the land league will be solicited.
Branch No. 1 resolved to send $1,000 to
Father Walsh, the treasurer of the na
tional league.
The investigating committee of the
Fenian skirmishing fund made its ie
port to-day to the subscribers. They
say they discovered that the alleged
forged check given dy O'Donovan Ros
sa to Mr. Breslin was neither forged
nor dishonored, and that when drawn
there were sufficient funds in the bank
to meet it, but these funds had been at
tached by the sheriff. On September
26, 1876, there was $1,200 in the Bowery
National Bank, which on October 5th
was attached by Kelly and McCrea.
October 9th the bank paid Kelly & Mc
Crea's claim for $141.65, with costs,
leaving over $1,000 from which the
check would have been paid after Octo
9th, as Rossa's account was good until
July, 1877.
In relation to the $2,030.90 expended
on John Mahoney's funeral they find it
was drawn by Rossa as president of
the Brotherhood, on Breslin. Rossa
said that when the Fenians sent dele
gates to Ireland with the remains, John
Devoy asked that a similar honor be
extended to the Clan-na-Gael. Each
society asked for $1,000 from the skir
mishing fund, the Fenian Brotherhood
guaranteeing one loan and Devoy the
other. Checks were given, but some
members of the Brotherhood were
ready to swear that the organization
never received more than $150 of the
amount. A member of the meeting
said enough evidence had beerTproduc
ed to send the trustees to State prison,
and that threats had been madfr against
him and others of the committee that
they would be laid out if they attend
ed to-day's meeting. The committee
said further that they weie in posses
sion of an itemized account of all the
alleged expenditures, five of which
items purport to explain away $30,000.
One of these was for the twelve thous
and dollar Fcrd loan. The entire five
were false. A resolution was adopted
declaring that the Irish World had
"done a noble thing in closing its
columns to that latest delusion, the
land league"
The committee's investigation is not
yet finished.
Gen. Butler Accepts.
Boston, Oct. 7 Gen. Butler, in his
letter to the Democratic committee,
says that he had not desired to be a
candidate, and continues: "After a
conference with my friends and clients,
and waiving all considerations of per
sonal sacrifice, I think it my duty to
accept the very high honor and the op
portunity to do great service which the
convention has tendered me. I fully
concur in the declaration of principles
and measures in the resolutions of the
convention. They seem to me to enun
ciate the principles of the Democracy
of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson.
While I do sometimes change relations
with those with whom I act politically,
I am not conscious of ever having
changed the principles upon which I
have acted, save as I have learned to
discard errors by riper judgment and
instructed conscience. All the issues
of national politics of which the war
was the result, or which grew out of it,
and the adjustment of its consequences
have now, or ought to have, passed
away."
Gen. Butler discusses at length the
leading issues before the people. Of the
tariff and other taxation the General
says: "Theoretically free trade that
is, buying what you need cheapest and
selling what you have dearest every
wherewould be true statesmanship
in a country so situated that it might
be carried out, but with the United
States that is impossible. So large a
sum for many years longer than man's
life will be required to be raised by the
customs revenue that all needed pro
tection to American labor can be given
to it within the limits of a tariff raised
solely to meet the wants of the govern
ment. In raising such a reve
nue there thould be no tax whatever
upon the necessaries of life, including
in that term everything used by our
whole people for their support, comfort
and necessities."
Gen. Butler says in accepting the
labor nomination :
"I can congratulate your convention
that hereafter you may well lay aside
the word 'greenback' as a designation
of your party, unless you keep it in re
membrance of the fact that you took it
upon you when conferred by your ene
mies as a title of reproach. In behalf
of the 'greenback' or legal-tender note
your labors are done, and the mission
of your party is as completely fulfilled
as is the mission of the Republican
party, which was the abolition of slav
ery. The 'greenback' is now the money
of the United States, and is the equal
of gold and silver."
Where to Get Intoxicated.
Chicago News.
Tom Corwin once advised a friendas
follows: "Is it not singular that one
never realizes the pernicious effect of
hot rooms, wines and viands until one
encounters the pure air of heaven V I
left the room as sober as a J ustice of
the i Supreme Court. I got a whiff of
pure air, and I am affected by it. A
man, my boy, never feels so much like
moralizing as after an indulgence, when
his stomach is full of good food and his
veins aie fired with generous wines.
This drinking is a vile thing. It is an
iudulgence that gives less pleasure and
is followed by a heavier penalty than
any other poor, fallen nature is subject.
Take away the lights, the laughter, the
flowers and the food, the flow of wit
and flashes of thought, and what can
we credit to the wine? a sense of hav
ing made a beast of one's self, punctu
ated with a headache. Take my ad
vice, my boy, and never get drunk.
There is no good in it, but much evil.
It fills our jails, poor houses and shame
less graves. It feeds the gallows, and
beggars wives and children. Never
drink ; but if you do now mark my
advice and take it to your memory as
something precious from a friend if
you must get drunk, get drunk among
gentlemen. You will have a headache
all the same, but you will retain your
self-respect.
"The Wonder of the Age."
496 S Street, N W Washington, D C, (
October 16th, 1880. i
H H Warner & Co: 81rs My ease has been a
marvellous one, and ray restoration to health
through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
been the wonder of all acquainted with it
SAMUEL J. ANDREWS.
A Varied Performance.
Many wonder how Prrker's Ginger Tonic can
perform such varied cures, thinking ltessenc- ot
ginger, when In fact it Is made from many valua;
ble medicines which act beneficially on every dis
eased organ.
BUFQHD HOUSE
Charlotte, N. C.
A NEW HOTEL
ill Modern Improvements.
STRICTLY FiaST-CUSS.
Scoville Bros.,
Prop's.
Also Proprietors Kimball House. Atlanta.
Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Arling
ton and Norvell House, Lynchburg, Va.
sept6 tf
FOR SALE.
SECOND Hand 10 h. p. Portable Blandy Engine
In good order, capable of running cotton gin,
corn mill or saw mill. For further information
call on or address GEO. C. CHAMBERS,
Cor. 6th and Church streets, Charlotte, N C.
oct7 5t
YUTT'S
c
a
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It Is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc, that
TTJTT'B PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Bemedy has ever been
discovered that acta so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. As a natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
drills and. Perer.
B. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says:
My plantation Is In & malarial district. For
several years I could not make balf a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTJT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve tne engorged Over, cleanse
the Blood from poisonous humors, and
eanse the bowels to act naturally, Wltb
out which no one ean feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and yon win gain
a healthy Digestion, Vigorona Body, Pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound uver.
Price. 85Cents. Offloc, 85 Murray St., Bf. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Qba t Ha ib or Whiskjcks changed to a Glossy
Black oy a single application of this Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, and acta Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Offioe, SB Murray Street, KewYork.
(Dr. TUTT'S XA.SVA.Ij 0 FolunoIeV
Information ana Ueeul .Receipts 1
teiU 00 iMaiied FEES on application J
CONTRAST!
While other Baking Powders are largely
adulterated with Alum and other hurtful
drugs,
mm
has been kept unchanged in all its original
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its ha ving received the highest testimoni
als from the most eminent chemists in the
United States, who have analyzed it, from
its introduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good results by the
true test the TEST, OF THE OVEN.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POUTER
-MADE BY
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, Til., and St. Louis, Mo.,
Bamifaetnran of Lnpulln Teut Oeni, Dr. Prlec'i Special
FlBToring Extracts, ud Dr. Price' Unique Perftuits.
DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH,
An important dis
covery, by whicl
every family maj
give their linen
that beautiful fin
ish peculiar to fine
laundry work.
Ask your Grocer.
j. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE BY J. 9, SPENCER & CO
and FIELDS BROS,, Charlotte, N C.
SULPHURATED
COLD ORES.
WE WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF
SULPH DRET ORES
FOR CASH
AT FIXID SCHKLULK PBICKS. ASSAYS
AVEBAGI SAMPLE 3.
PaiCE LIST ON APPLICATION.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SOUTHERN ORE CO..
P, O. Box If o. 352,
WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Sept 25 dJcw lm
:o :-
WE have on exhibition one of the Handsomest Stocks of Goods erer shown in this city. In our
Silk Department will be found alt the new shades and novelties in Plain and Brocsde effects, in
Ottoman's, Mervelleaux, Bhodmas, Surahs. Satins and Uros Grain Sllks.Brocaded and Polka Dot Cash
meres and SaUnes, Striped and Brocaded Silk Velvets. Plushes,
Velvets and Velveteens
In all the new shariea. Dress Flannels, Suit ngs, Rpellants, Cloaklngs, Ai Don't fall to see our
French Novelties lu Dress Patterns from $20 to 8- T eieh. Also, by the pleoe from $1.25 to J3 50 per
yard. Remember we still have on hands about 2,500 yards of that 24-iuch Cashmere at 12tto and
3,000 yards of the Eouble fold 27-lnch Cashoiere at 15c, that has been so popular with us this season,
We have all the shades In this line Including black.
Call early as they are going fast. A beautiful line of Clclllan Dolmws and Circulars. Also a large
stock of Palatoes, Ulster, Cloaks and Jackets, Clothing, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises.
"Pearl Shirts," Gents' and Ladies'handmade Shoes. A call will convlncs you that we are
Headquarters in Our Line. Orders olicited.
SMITH ZBUILHDIXSTQ-,
lARWAVlES & WflLlELl.
L BERWAN&ER k BRO.,
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
New Goods ! Correct Styles ! Closest Prices !
-:o:
Our Patrons: The People. Oar Study: Their Interest. Our Maxim: Fair Dealing.
OUR REWARD: SUCCESS.
WB Manufacture our own Men's Clothing, and therefore can sell at mach lower prices than any
other house can offer the same Hoods. We are now prepared to offer the largest and best assort
ed stock of READY-MADE
(TSTT nTDTP'TWTTrTrS
in this section OUtt Furnhing Goods Department comprise the latest out. and we are confident that
for beauty and novelty will compare with any In the South. The last but not least, our Hat Depart
ment, consists of only the latest out, and finest that could be found in the market We have taken
special pride this season to secure such goods that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices in each and
every department are Invariably bottom figures, and every article sold with our guarantee.
Thanking the public kindly for past favors, and soliciting a share of your trade in the future,
we are Very Respectfully, T Berwauger 3 X3.ro-,
octi Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
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I NOW HAVE
The LARGEST and Prettiest Stock of
FURNITUBE
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET,
WHICH I INTEND TO SELL AT
bottom:
All are invited td call and see my goods
and learn the Prices.
E. M. ANDREWS,
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer
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