' f . -.1., i..'-t,- ,
ft
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1883.
VOL. XXIX.
NO. 4 ML
AlL PERSONS
II Ntf N DUD KBB BBB TTTT KKB DDD
IINNNDDB BB T B DD
JI NlfH 6 D KB BBB T : E D D
II N NN D D B B B T 1 B D D
U N NN DDD EEK BBB T EBB DDD
TO
Pegram Co.,
Ry Note or Account,
AV-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E
ana MBie.
We Ask 'Youl
-FOB TBI
MONEY
BECAUSE W
Need and Want It.
team k k
Jan 11
LOG ROLLING.
While Wriillng wUh a Flleu Tree
a l.u m bei nia.n Keteirei Cob-
qnential Demagr.
While on s hunting excursion tn the tr.at coal
And wood rr f Ion near CrbondaIe, Pa., the wrller
met William Ci II, a .lumberman. Accustomed to
Ufn and labor la the forest from early manhood,
he w is a t ue Kalgtit of th Axe it&mr a tree
had fall a before hU rli glne stokes, and fUets of
rafts had borne away to market the sawed products
Colt U a character, aid If O.-car Wilde Is rth tin
sajlrsthat all mo ements in unhindered labor
are gmceful, oar fil-md William, stripped for his
ori, hnd attace lng a tree a- Richard I. assault d
the heavy doors of Front - de Bceaf's Caatl. must
h iv presented an admirable l ie u-e.
"One da. btwrrer. buf. let h!m tell the utorj
himself, as he tld It t n:
' I was out li the woods, jon know, trjlng to
ttart a of down a hill Thlnklns I could Ret a
oeiter a purchase on It from toe lower aid, I
tackled it there with my log railing hook and
ihrw my fcfljlt on the lever. She etarted, she
11J, but as luck would hare It, before I eould get
out et the way. the rolled rlyht over rar K it
had 't been or a ot of small bs arid brush
lying In the load, which lifted her up, she'd a
crushed m 0 t As It was I got up without a
fcrokea bone, but with ome mighty bad bruises."
Then you were all 1ght," saldhls aadltor..
"Not by a blamed sight, stranger. I took eold,
rheumatism et, and, It I hadn't heard of BEN
SON'S CaPCINK POBOUj PIiABTBRS and used
'em, it's my oalaloa I should never have made an
other ehlp fly. But the Car c'm teok hold quick,
and I'm 'bout as toed as new. But there's one
thlDg yon kin calkliate oik I shall never wrastle
with another log unless I have the advantage of
the uround. Inr, as I told you before, If It hadn't
been for them brushes I'd been I tasked m, you
eoula 'a sell me for a door mat"
The Caprine Is the thing for rheumatism It
doesn't keep yen waiting Thi word CAPCINC Is
tut la tht oenter of the genuine. Prtee 25c
ABUkT & lOBlNSOH.
Jm24w Chemists, Hew Toik.
Winding ap the Clock.
"When the Wary Wheel were Almost
.till, & tmcUy Accideat Kereale
the Ieet Kjr.
"How long did yoi say you had it T
'Twenty-fffe yeais."
' Whatl a bad cough, with etttslonal attacks of
hemorrhage, for twen y-flre jeart Why, maa
It's a mercy that there's a dozen pounds leitoT
you"
Abraham Omer, of K1ghplre. Daaahtn ounty.
Pa., stuck to his statement, and when the xcla
matlona of wonders eeasad, he add:
Exactly. You're right It Is a mercy. But the
greatest mercy of all is that, tefoie t actually
coughed myself out ot existence, l got hold ot
Parker's Ulager Tonic, and a few bettes of It
cured me." ., . - .
ur d yoaf ftelleved yon, you mean?"
"I mean what I .ay; u e irad me," said H.
Orner. simply. -"I feel like another man."
Please lake especial notlee; Parker's Ginger
Tonte U not a intra esseneo or glnaer; n t a men
tomacbtc The ordinary preparations of ginger
are beneQdal for transient aches, but at tbat pouat
their value ends. Parker Ginger Tenle covers
far wider and totally different field It attacks
and dissipates radical and chronic diseases of lbs
Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves. It Is as da
jiclous to the palate as it is prompt and effectlva
in operation ? tilnger is only one among many
powerful curatives which the. Tonic holds tn com
bination. Test Us virtue for that cough of yours,
f tor any of the Ills which rnj dre an lnvlgorant
zf the wnol systemv.. v i ;
nd. above all. do not permit yourself to be
tied. . Parker's , Ginger Tonlr stiuids alone.
2; hi. g else is "Just fhe samo or "Just good."
rncis &c and ft . Kconomf tn ba.mg th larger
lze. .T H15COX CO . hew Toi k
3nl .-..Am. y. :-.' .. - ;.:.. . -I".
Harris rmmo
HTi LOO!?..
Muawuju. i
TjrrrsVF! AT tiM.t-t.sii4 81. Tnw't W i
"iiw:, rminHjuiin r Jul i LLC blblui
froia
itt'cnli sa4 tfcytleal DbU
, tntahua KxliAUtio u4
itr
lutir nur rlootay eoMSQj
TTi - . r auiiT awr raawaiir
'" tftZtK ta I (lalr a micDth), J
Cti.7 M "" '. ! la MTort saM,) I S
"T5LfIV!?,?V,,' ' Bwt fcj aisil la plata wiappst
'mStksli!TfUimfmn,m Pra i. Pmntlteri.
"' a4 ad ( cms wat fa'tffnatmvOt
r auily sod ruisally
grg CSgoAa, Clothing, k..
we arb'jost through
taking stock,
AND HATB
MARKED DOWN
SKVXBAI. 1MW OP
SEASONABLE GOODS,
And for the next 30 days we will cflr
Splendid Bargains in Dress Goods,
TRIMMINGS, &C.
If you wuat a BABOAlIf In a LADIES'
WBAP, we have a few tbat will be c'osed out at
remark-ib :y low figures.
Give us a call and we will convince you
that we are i fferlng UOOO BAEG kIN3. '
Respectfully,
T. I. Seigle & Co.
3 an 7 dw
WORTH OF
WORTH OF
WATCOBEs,
SILVER and PJ.ATED
TO BS HOLD -
WITHOUf REGARD TO COST,
-AT-
J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store.
dec 16
DR.
DYES
BEFORE AND AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent en 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD,
r HO are suffering from Nkrtous Dibujtt,
VV Lost Vitalitt, Lack or Naava Force axd
Vigor, Wasting Wk assessed, and all those diseases
of a Personal Nature resulting- from Abcsbs and
Other Causes. Bpaedy relief an-i complete resto
ration of IIealth, Viaoaand Manhood Guaranteed.
Tho grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Ceptnry
Send at. once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VfllfAie BEIT CO., MARSHAL!, MICH.
ROCKBRIDGE, VA.,
ALUM WATER,
LOR more than half a eentnry nas grown steadl
Jl ly In renute as a medicinal agent In a wide
range of Chronic diseases. Multitude, of ; women
can testify to Its nirrarpa4ed efficacy In the re let
and cure of those ailments peculiar, te their sex.
-DI8PIP3IA-
In Its varied and most distressing forms Is cored.
CHRONIC. BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA,
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DTSENTKBT.
yield most rapidly, and permanent ewes result
Bottled In its natural state, direct from th
Spring, whleb are toeautlfully located In Bock
bridge county, Ta, and are peo for the reception
of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each
year; capacity, 1,000 guests.
. Cor sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Me
ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH. Charlotte, M. &
F5narl2 Ir H.-.-i
D0BB1 NS SI ARCH POLISH.
An important (lis
covery by which
every family -maj.
give their lineti
that beautiful fin
ish peculiar to fine
laundry work,
Ask your Grocer.
J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOB SALE BY J. w, XPEKCER A CO
mta riEI.DS nuos,, Oh.rloUo, -
Educoted and practical growers now. assent to 'on
motto MThat I he farther North Seeds slt
cr.wn the earlier their -predwet will JpJ'.X
tu'x.ffM- thia takv a fnll Una of standard Potatoes.
L trn. to same, grown m dry upland ; Bootck Fyfe an ,4
Blue Stem WnI;mteBnian Oats: EtampesGab.
Norfli 8tT6Uow,DentConitaie.tS.TeiAat&
vtr aisii n tt mnnai wrm nriinr uian hbti v lurt : uur 1
for fodder Uequal to any; of onlow.aeed. tomatoes.
eiiirrc, peas, ko., ko.
iiH line and Urge cropt ia
Xaoi
psam khon oar own farms. Wild Bice for
li always on hind lor &T?JigJCTTlf??
aBnual Oataioirua. fro. FIET( A
or onus ,
h-Jb Annual
i fcirower liBporteroWobbert ittA auVZ
15.000
ocks,Jewelry,
fati 4W
NOON. DISPATCHES-
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
On His H ay Back tm Tanaessee Price
Skipped Oat, Is If afcbed 4gain.
San Antonio, Jan. 12 U S Marshal
Gosling, left here this morning by tbe
Sunset train with Marshall T Polk, the;
defaulting treasurer of Tennessee. Ht
.will contey him to Nashville and there
turn him over to the proper authori
tie.
Capt John Price, the detective who-
made tbe bargain to conduct Polk safe-;
l a. m 3 t ; t
ly io Mexico, ana receivea ins unoe
skipped out of San Antonio last night,
bat was captured at San Marius and
brought here to day, and imprisoned,
in default of, $1,000 bail.
The Inmates of the Nevrhall Honse.
Milwaukee, Jan. 12 There were
110 gad 67 employees in the Newhall
House. Of these 20 hare beeu identi
fied among the dead; missing, 48; and
67 known to be saved, leaving 42 unac
counted for and supposed to be in the
ruins.
VTindm Slominated by the Minnesota
Caucus.
St Paul, Jan. 12 The Republican
senatorial caucus, lasi night nominated
Wrn Windom, by 61 to 1 for Governor
Davis and 1 for Gordon E Cole. Fifty
Republicans staid out of the caucus.
Windom's friends claim that 12 more
will vote for him in the legislature. It
will take 76 to elect.
The Michigan Seaatorship.
Detroit, Jan. 12. The union mem
bers, Democrats and Greenbackers, of
the Legislature held a caucus last even
ing and. after adopting the three quar
ters rule, balloted for a candidate for
United States Senator. Ob the seventh
ballot Bryan G Stout, of Pontiac, was
nominated by 41 votes out of 43.
Gov. Cullom Nominated tor Senator.
Springfield, Ills, Jan. 12 The
Republican joint caucus last night
nominated Gov S M Cullom for United
States Senator on the fifth ballot.
An Earthquake in Illinois.
Chicago, Jan 12 Dispatches from
the auulhr-au part of the State say an
earthquake was generally felt all over
that st-cuon on yesterday' morning. It
extended into Kentucky.
A $200,000 Fire.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 12 A fire
broke out in Conigaky's notion store
last night, and extended to Clapp's
block, involving a loss ot $200,000.
THE PENDLETON BILL.
Some of the Good Results now Expect
ed from it.
Washlng.on Special twte .New Yoik Herald.
The Pendleton ivil Service lleform
bill pa&sed the House to day by every
body's surprise and to the disgust of a
good many members of both parties,
who, nevertheless, voted for it, and.
who are this evening gro'weling over
what they declare to. be a piece of con
demned foolishness. Some of the dis
gruntled Democratic bretbern assert
that it will take the heart out of the
Democratic canvass in 1884, and some
of the Republican bretheru regard it as
a fatal stab at their own prodominance
That part of Congress which believes
that "it is the hay at the end of the pole
which makes the horse pull," are in a
state of unmitigated disgust. Some of
them, however, beleive that "it will ail
blow over" and that when the bill be
comes a law all public interest will die
out in the reform. These people are
not without reasju in their belief, and
the friends of civil service reform may
as well make up their ruiuds that their
work is not done, but that it will Biill
need watchfulness on their part to see
that the law is observed. The Presi
dent, foitunately, is entirely friendly to
it. His experience in tbe Customhouse
showed him tbe necessity of perma
nence in the lower grades of civil ser
viceand he not only made much lewer
removals while he was collector than
his predecessors for many years, but he
made changes only for cause. The real
friends of the civil service reform will
do well to remember this, be
cause a set - and persistent effort
has been made by partisan opponents
of the President to spread abroad the
impression that he is a bitter opponent
of this reform. He needs the support
of public opinion against the real ene
mies of civil serviee reform, who are
those members of Congress who, hav
ing little ability to recommend them to
the people, retain their seats by the use
of "patronagb" and by the help of Jay
Hubbellism. m
One of the best results of this bill, if
it is effectually carried out, will be the
speedy disappearance from Congrets of
a good many men whose only hold on
their districts lias beed the skillul dis
pensation of patronage and the use of
public money in the shape of liver and
harbor and public building jobbing ap
prouriations. "The passage of this bill
and the exposure of the river and har
bor j bs by Secretary Lincoln will do
very much, or at least ought to do
much, to drive out of public life a set
of men who are too ignorant and inca
pable for efficient or useful work in
Congress, who. even if they are per
sonally honest, as almost all Congress
men are, still keep their seats only by
their creation and perpetuation of dis
trict machines. The Pendleton bill
will really open tbe door to an abler
set of men to come to Congress.
A Land Grant Swindle.
PbHidelph'a Press.
If tbe present Republican Congress is
half as thorough in its retrenchments
and reforms as the people are watchful
of the record it will leave behiud, it
will not fail to see and check such in
famous swindles as the "Backbone
Land Grant," which was set on foot
during the last hours of tbe Forty first
Congress. It is a public robbery which
grows in magnitude as tbe fertile land
along the Mississippi increases in alue;
and if it prospers it will be a greater
wrong acentury hence than now.
One of the provisions of the Texas
Pacific bill, which was signed by Presi
dent Grant, March 3, 1871, ceded i;492
000 acres of land to the New Orleans.1
Baton Rouge and Vicksburg RailroarV
to aid in lis construction, onuonditiou
tbat the road, 318 miles in length from;
KT.in Hrlaana tn KhrAVpniirl, Rimilld Tad
finished iD five years. If the railroad
was not completed in tbat time, name
ly by March 3, 1876, the land was for
feited The road was not finished; it
was not ev'eu begun.,1 Its charter wss
obtained as a matter.of form from the
State of Louisiana, and a map of its
proposed route was hang in the Inte
rior D. partmeh,t at Washington. The
incorporators put themselves to no ex
pense beyond this point. Nothing was
heard of tbe road, nothing was ever
done, either to carry, out or to annul
the provision of Congress for ten years.
Tn -iVniiarv 183T . ' in Nw York, one of
vne most: remaraauie uuauuiai uaussv.
tiohs eyer known was undertaken, thai
incorporators of & railroad whieh had ,
never. laid a mile of track, .and stock--1
holdelrswhotadnevetpaid a penny
fnr ihAir jitrirlr: met antf transferred, bv
uanimous vote, all the ,f ranchiseeroi--
perty and "lands or-me-ew uriean
ltn JJotige and Vicksburg Railroad
which bad "never existed, to the New
Orleans Paelfio Railroad, thQ compensa-'
tion being one-third of. the 2new bonds;
of the -New Orleans and 'Pacific Rail
toad: which 1 were to be issoed on the
basis of its new possession. The scheme
; was thus to' regain, without the expen
diture of a dollar, the forfeited, rights
of a defunct corporation, and to seize
1,492.000 acres of public land a clear
steal nf 82.000.000.
Thus, in the name of the Land Grant
Act, and under a wise law which has
done more than anything else to culti
vate and J people the Southern and
Western States, a monstrous swindle
has ' grown up, but is not, happily, en
tirely accomplished. The transfer, un-i
der this extraordinary agreement, of
lands which were never earned, lacks
the signature of the &ecretary of the
Interior, and the approval of the Presi
dent; neither of which, we have faith
to believe, will ever be given under a
misapprehension of justice to the pos
sessors of worthless and fraudulent
stock.
Horford' Acid Phoephate,
promotes slerp when the nervous system is over
worked or worried by care and anxiety.
A CARD.
To a'l who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manh.KKl, 4e. 1 mil send a recipe
that will core you, FttM F CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
auth America. Send a aeir-addresaed envelope
to the Ear. Josim T. Dmam, Station D, New
fork City. .
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar overpowers
the most troublesome cough.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute,
Glenn's SuJphur Soap cures skin diseases.
IfraT John H
sr. 01 Harriers, N. C. sais: i
u ed Brown's Iroi
excellent tffott"
Bitters lor kidney disease with
Mrs. Marearet Tllghman, N. C, says: "I have
received a great deal of relief from the use of
Brown's Iron Bitters."
For Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diar
rhoea, Jaundice,
Imparity of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER.
Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
of the above symptoms attend the disaase, but case,
have occurred when but few of tkem existed, yet
examination after death has shown the liver to
have been extensi W deranged.
It should be used by .11 persons, old and
yoanf, whenever any of the above
symptoms vpear.
Persons TrareUne or Living In Un
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion
ally to keep the liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression ef Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, bat is no in
toxicating beverage.
If Ton have eaten anything hard ot
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House I
For, whatever the ailment may be, a" thoroughly
safe purgative, alterative and tonic can
never le out of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT IS PTJBEI.T VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A Governor's Testimony.
Simmon. Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relieve." I have used many remedies, for Dys
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. , I seat from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and wouU aeadurtber for
such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it a trial as h seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. Jannkt, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Mason aayst From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H..ZEIXIN CO.
uR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wintry Blasts
WitiTRY BLASTS BRING
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
CURES
caucHs
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Provide against the evil effects of Win
' try Blasts by procuring Perry
Davis's Pain Killer.
EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT.
Vlfhih other Baking Powders are largely
eduHeraied with -Alum and other hurtful
drugs,
has beeji ieptlmehanged in ali its original.
- purity and strength. . tbe besteridence of
nsvanxy ana yjivcTirenvn is ium vi
: Hs baring received the highest testimoni-.
, os from tho most eminent chemists in tho'
$ United ' ateswno hare analyzed H, from
:inrodonj(rojres9nt time. No
.other powder show 00 good result by tho
true tethe TE& OP THEhvEN. I
IT ISi PURE FRUIT ACID B&K1HG POVER
STEELE vERJCE,
Chicago, XiLj-and BC lK)ula, M.Q.,7
r .rTi f fcgpajia tmm !, or. rmn
fltwrlH kxte.sU, aa an rne-. vbim r
.WANTED.
a -Tew Mntlemen can ba accommodated with
i. smod Tablx Board, in a crtvate family, a
short dlstanee from -the square, at reasonable
jates.' AppMat;
iAjan2t .-
THIS OFFICE.
a i
r. rUXLAJI
New Goods! New Firm!
-:BAKERY,:-
Confectioiierr, Candy Manufacturers,
in-
FANCY GROCERIES.
FRESH BREAD JESl
WKth- J,.8t oPed, on Tryon strte' opposite
the Western Union Telegraph ofcee and
CeDlral 110161 "d rd House,
Bakery and Confectionery,
And wlL keep In addition everything to be found
In a Fitter CLASS
Fancy and Family Grocery Ste,
SWCH A3
Jg BE AX VAST BACOIT,
JJAM8, LARD,
JW 1 MjUT.
JABI aad SIA.'uL HOillM,
JpaMILI FLODE,
JgUCrWHFAT FLOUB,
rLowa,
QANNID GOOD3 of all kinds,
rpKAS, CoFTESS and SUQAS3 ef alltTa-ies,
rjX)ILBT and LADNDBY SOAPS, of var oos
X brands,
gTABCH. SO OA, CHOCOLATE,
pBUAEl, PIiUAXLLES and DATES.
QANQE3, FIGS, BANAXAS, kt , k.
WEDDINS PABTT 5-WPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Givs the New Store a Trial.
Geo. B. NazareDtii & Co.
des29
Garden M,
BUM'S GARDEN SEED.
WE HAVE JUfaT RBCEIVKD
One Hundred Thousand Papers
OF THE ABOVE POPULAB SEED,
Which we titer to the Trade at HIS PBICE3.
Wilson ft Ikwell,
DRUGGISTS, TRADE STREET.
janll
NOTICE.
JN connection with my Large Wholesale Fish
an t Oyter Business, I have opened a
BL,ACKTI1TH SHOP,
Next door to P. G. Wllson'sl lujgy Repository.
Having the very best Horse Shoerln Charlotte, I
respectfully solicit a trial.
t Satisfaction uaranteed or money refund
ed. B'spectfuny, J. T. JULIAN.
jn7-
1883
Hl'PtR'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WIXKLY-18 PAGES.
Suited to Boys and Girls from six to sixteen years
of Age, .
YoL IT. eommeoA ed November 7th. 1882.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the first
successful Tjeyon.l anticipation. New "York
Evening Poik
It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadily ad
heres -that, namely, of supplanting the 'vicious
papers for the young with h paper aaore attractive,
as welt as more wholesome. Boston, Journal.
For neatness, elegance of .negravlng, and cen
ts ate generally, It Is unsurpassed by any publica
tion of tie Una yet fought to ear notice. Pitts
burg Gazette.
TERBTft.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, u ,.
ll 60
... 1
Per Year Postage rrepaia,
Single numbers, rour ucnts eacn.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents.
The Volumes of HARPER'S YOUSG PEOPLE
for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound In Illumi
nated Cloth, will be seat by mall, postage prepaid,
on receiptor S3 each. Cover for YOUNG PEO
PLS for 1882, 85 cents; yottga, 13 cents addl
tlonaL , Remittances should be aiade by PostoOse Hoaey
Order or Draft, to avoid chance ef loss.
, Newspapers are not to copy this advertise meat
without tbe express e-der of Harper Brothers.
tAddress - HARPER ft BROTHERS,
rv MorJia -. ' ' KewYoik,
TBI Law flrna ot Brnnm ft Grler, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. .ir:. - .
- - , v , . , t W. P. BYNUM, . 1
r jang jt ' " ' C E. esrER. - -
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NOW IS YOUR TIME!
. .
JTJoT RECEIVED, A l ABQE STOCK OF
Ladies', Genis'and Children's Rubbers, ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Roller Coats.
We are no closing oat onr stock ot Winter Goods, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AND IF YOU WANT A
IEL CS-
NOW IS YOUK TIME TO GET IT.
oie h.Blaak5t Lldles'. Gents and Children's Undarwear. Flannels ko.
Plain Plushes and Velvata very cheap. Our stock '0uucrw,"ir' ,UBMB' -
DRESS
Is very low In quantity and prices, embracing some very fancy Cashmere DarUrns at hair th.tr in
Just received a new lot of Langtry Ties, and Fur Trimming. OafsEe of JackSi Uteter? Ctoaw
Ac., is being closed out very cheap. If you want aB ABGAlN In aaythlng tiiat la kept to . ttanrr oodS
line come iu and we wUl convince you that we have It tor you. v VTJ wwaa
jAIuuam1!" 8Bd Ior Shlris- GlTe wia rtow
Janll
WE 1ME-MEM ALIL IIP4J If
COME DOWN IN PRICES.
A.M'UIU REDUCTION F0BT0E I10LliAiS.
rpBB Lajgt&t. FlLe.-tifad Pea Ytdei p CXiO'I'HHW'a-
j. ircm, kI 8iJ Ktiailfcuch 11 iirfbi t eiuauon havii g cetu icqulrtd by us for selling Jrat
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Le UECtitoiC) Ij 1 1 5 Ot b 1 e.l m . ml tr u m ot bh ell. ( ur viil-s for the HOI IDA Yg are lm
n.ei St tuci itiinul.,iUKnrlHMi HlhlD HM Kht HlKP, tird-ali in the line
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