North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUMEiXXXIu .ft i' Kl'l i' HO i (' il'l fl'SO CHARLOTTE, N. C THURSDAY FEBRU ARYs 1 4, 1884. 1 WE STILL HAVE -IN- TO CLOSE OUT AT Worsteds, Cashmeres, Colored Silks, &c, Also afrw Pairs of Blankets, At a Great Bargain. Our HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1NSEBTINGS are selling very fast. Call and se? them. HICK BACK BRAID In all numbers. , , LADIES' and MISSES' SHOES from th celebrated manufactory of Evltt 4 Bro., every pair warranted to gl e satisfaction or money refunded. Try a pair. Call and Get a Suit of Clothing Cheaper than you ever bought It anywhere. A nice line of GENT'S HATS. The Perfect Fitting HERCULES SHIRT, PRICE $1.00. A Mice Line of Trunks Valise, Etc. I'E US A CALL. Very Respectfully, MARGRAVES & ALEXANDER. ' SMITH BIIILDEVG. 1 e Goods ! ! J 1ST OPENED ! Big stock of Checked Nansooks At 12Jjc, 15c, 20c, 22!. 25c and up. India Lawns, PLAIN AND BARRED. IMHA MULLS. LINEN LAWNS, VICTORIA LAWNS, IRISH POINT AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, Piques, Cheeked and Striped, GOOD FOB BOYS' WEAR. Ordars tor-samples or goods promptly attended to T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Mi OUR ANNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. WE HA YE JUST FINISHED TAKING STOCK' AND ABE DESIROUS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE our Spring purchases, end m order to da so will offer goods greatly below their real value. Among the desirable goods offered will be the very handsomest lot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery To be found In this city. Beal bargains will be shown be sold cheap, and a beautiful line of Ladles' and Misses' HOSIERY. Also Flannel Underwear for La dles, Children and (tents, and they will be sold cheap. Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, believing they will be benefitted by so doing. ffllDER & HARRIS. W. Kaufman & Co., CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER, Take nleasure In Informing their customers and the nesH aiiriiLc ine year 1000: una wmwiwu iucm w tral Hotel, and beg at the same time to assure their to oner only tne Newest and SEost At prices at all times lower than any other house, Winter Stock of Ready-Made Clothing Will be sold absolutely regardless of cost. We will offer at the same time BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FROM $1.25 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. BARGAINS IN GENT 'S FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' STIFF AND SOFT HATS BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. And enough other bargains to fill two or three . opportunity to supply their wanta In clothing at prices W. KiUfnyEAN &co. CENTRAL HOTEL CORKER. L. F. OSBORNE, Practical Snrrejor ai(M Engineer. All engagement promptjyjined tocitr ifonninTand Dlattlruc a specialty. Office with E. K. p 6sbome, attorney, at court house. -Reference T. J. On, Comity Surveyor. fsb&tf QlPAraB8UK.hmUUtoiriCK a SOME REMNANTS AND BELOW COST. Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLateet Styles. SHOES-Fit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makes. 8HOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Truuks, Valises and Band-Bap. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RAjGIN & BRO. , FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for -feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to smite -purchasers. The best feed lot cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. nov6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. in these goods. Oar stock of DRESS GOODS will public that the extraordinary Increase In their busi- friends that th9 -"- ""r vyvyt-"- . . . - 110 ia familiar motto of this popular house Desirable Goods wiU be strictly adhered to. The balance of our columns. Strangers visiting the city will find this an never heard 01 Deiore, WJ. Black i Sod, VBOI&SAlGfi0CER& prie ' yifljx tor large quantities of I PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. B. JONES. Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy Scents One month (by mall) .' 75 Three months (by mall) '. ' 42.OO Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8 00 WEEKLY. gne yeaj- $2.00 Six months i.qq Invariably in Advance-Free of Postage to all parts of the United States. (Specimen copies sent free on application. SasTSUDserlbers deslrine- thn aririnvui nf their paper chanced will nlease state in their cation both the old and new address. Rate of Advertising:. One Scraare One tlm. M.m- wi aMitinnni i sertlon, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished n application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by rOStOmCe MOneV Ordr nr nuriatArH Trroi- at nnr risk. If sent otherwise we will not ba nHnnnothin for miscarriages. KILLING OFF ARTHUR. It is said in Washington that Sena tor Logan is active in defeating the nominations of President Arthur for marshals in the Southern States to break the Arthur influence in the South, and "that he is backed in this effort by Hoar, who dislikes Arthur. It is thought thsCt Sherman is also figuring slyly in it. They do not pro pose, if they can help it, to let Arthur men get into influential positions in the South, and the damaging reports that some of the special examiners have made in relation to the manner of conducting business in some of the marshals' offices come in very oppor tunely to aid them in showing up the character of some of Mr. Arthur's backers. It is a notorious fact that ever since the war Federal office holders have not only controlled the Republican party in the South, but have controlled also its representa tion in the national conventions, and that invariably their votes were cast for the man or for the choice of the man who distributed fhe patronage among them. As far as the vote cast in these conventions being the expres sion of the will of the Reoublican party, that is all humbuggery. The mass of the Republican party was a mere cipher in the premises, never consulted, the delegates being select ed from the officeholders or those acting in concert with them, from their own slate and at their own sug gestion. Logan knows all this. He knows when he himself was a Grant man how effective it was. He now has the presidential fever, and he knows that if he can kill off Arthur in the South it will be that much in his own fivor. There are doubtless other aspirants who are in sympathy with Logan in this movement. There are many of the Republican leaders in the North who have become rest less at the power exercised by South ern delegates in the nomination of candidates, while not a Southern State can give an electoral vote to the candidate when nominated, and they have come to the conclusion that a section which is powerless in its vote should not wield such potency ha the nominations. They are getting sick of it. And they are not to be blamed forgetting sick, when they who have presidential dreams find their hopes blasted and their efforts baffled by solid delegations coming up from the South led and engineered by office holders yelling and working for the nomination of the man to whom they are indebted for the place they hold. The man that's in the Presi dential chair has always this support to count upon and it is a big advan tage to begin- with. Arthur's oppo nents realize all this and it will not be their fault if they do not "break up. that little arrangement as far, at least, as Mr. Arthur is concerned. There is a peculiar muddle in the politics of Philadelphia. John Hunter has been nominated by Republican convention for city tax collector, en dorsed by the committee of one hun dred, and also by the Democratic con vention. Now another fellow named John Hunter proclaims himself a can didate for the same office, and the question that bothers the denizens of Philadelphia is which of the John Hunters the vote? shall be. .counted for. The law prohibits placing-any printed or other devigejOn the tickets to distinguish one from the other, and the votes must go intothe boxes for plain, simple John Hunter, and there are too plain, simple John Hunters, neither of whom seem to have family pedigrees sufficiently conspicuous to entitle them to a middle name. There are several John Smiths also in that town, but they do not seem to be fig uring. Mexico has determined to build up . a merchant marine. A company has been formed in the City of Mexico, which, has ordered six large new steamships from the Clyde The gov ernment has entered into a contract to pay each of. these, ships .a subsidy per trip to , JSurope; yift Now Orleans and Havana of $22,00& ;: Each vessel will make nirie ffijkfiti two f ettft, r ment aidpf 198,)0flU Besj BesidBrthis pro- J tection the eavernmenfr allows a! ?e- '. .. . -i t . 1 ; TfirU bate. ' of 8'tjei bent df r CUts.dtit4es mercBse.iwit'to' Mexi - on all can shores in these vessels. The lower house of the Legislature of New York has -passed a Dili em rxwerii& jfchf; mayor of he : eity of New York to t make J appoint ments without the approval ' of the board ,of,raldeep,ff;Thi3ec;jof rtamii m the interior of the State, and i said to meet tne ap proval ef: Governor-Oaveiana,wno. ktJOiliihmkxmW.i something . will sign it if it passes w penau,. . The Cincinnati Times Star must be located on high ground. It makes merry over the flood. Senator. Brown, of Georgia, owns four iron mines in Georgia, three of which are in operation. He employs in his coal and iron mines 850 men. There must be an impression that the office of Governor of North Caro lina is an easy one to fill, from the calibre of some of the men whose names have been suggested as candi dates. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, is said to be very much prostrated by the long suspense and nervous strain of the Senatorial contest, and it is feared by some of his friends that the shock will seriously affect him. One of the most interesting charac ters in Congress is Belford, of Colo rado. He is as blunt and unsophisti cated as the noble red man of the forest, and altogether a regular ring tail roarer from the sunset side. Mr. Gladstone, the British Premier, seems to be in a state of bewilder ment over the condition of affairs in Egypt. It is intimated that the old gentleman is becoming physically and mentally unequal to the situation. British Columbia considers the Chi nese population an incubus. There are 18,000 Chinamen in that region, many of them out of work and a bur den on the public. It has been re solved by the government that John must go. Queen Victoria has published a book, a diary mainly devoted to do mestic affairs. There is a vein of sadness running through it. Quoens, after all, have a very large amount of ordinary human nature in them, an1 are troubled by the same weaknesses, ills, trials, &c. , that affiict mortals in whose veins no "so called" royal blood flows. The local option law, authorizing the people of each locality to decide for themselves whether they will per mit or prohibit the sale of intoxica ting drinks in their midst, seems to be making headway in England, and the indications are that it will not be long before the law becomes general there. The temt ranee move ment is making rapid strides among the Britains. nr. Blackburn's Platlorn. In accepting the Democratic nomi ¬ nation for United States Senator from Kentucky Congressman Joseph C. S. Blackburn said : ' 'As your Senator, I shall insist that the inequalities of national legislation in the past shall not be perpetuated. I shall insist upon a revision of the nav igation laws, which have sunk our American tonnage to only 11 percent, of the volume once attained. It is a mistake to say that the war destrov ed our foreign tonnage. Our tonnage was as great when the gallant Lee surren dered at Appomattox as when the war was first begun. The existing shipping laws must be repealed in order that American citizens can buy vessels in any ship-yards in jthe world, , if- this great element of our prosperity is to be restored. The tariff laws need re vision. God helpihg'us, with the star o Democracy again in the ascendant, the tarnf laws will be revised -until , the basis of . the, tariff; shall-, be' the needed revenue for' the Government, which is a iust tax. and not ; Drotec- tion, which is robbery. I shall sever rest satisfied until every American citizen is free to sell his products, in that market which will bring him the greatest returns and can buy m the cheapest markets the wide world over. I feel sure of one thing that I understand the needs and wants of the great State of Kentucky, and I pledge myself to devote the same energy toward meeting these wants as a member or tne senate as 1 nave tried to devote to them during a ser vice of eight years in the lower House of Uongress. . Secretary Folcer em the Tariff Law. In response to a resolution of the committee 01 Ways and Means re questing suggestions deemed necessa rv for the improvement of the ad ministration of the customs depart ment, the Secretary of the Treasury responds with remarks upon the practical operation or ine Darin ace 01 March 3, 1883. Controversy has arisen among customs officers as to the construction of certain clauses of that act. and a vast number of ap Deals from their assessment of duty have been filed in the Treasury De nartment. Prominent among the mooted DOints is trie question as to what constitutes the covering of imported articles. Is the naked arti cle contained in a package alone to be taxed, or is the box or wrappmg, if of no value, to be also taxed? There is dispute also as to the distinction to be made between "chemical pro ducts" and "drugs," between "soap stocks" and "expressed oils," and Congress is invited to make an im proved classification of those articles as well as of distilled spirits and an hydrous alcohol. One paragraph of the Dresent law Dlaces a duty of 35 per cent, on cotton stockings, while another paragraph fixes a duty of 40 ncr cent, on the same article. Other conflicting provisions are pointed out which reflects little credit upon the framers of the act of 1883. Beans, for example, if imported as a "Vegetable tor consumption, " pay lu per cent. duty. When imported for use as "seeds' the dutvia 20 rjercent. ifrd gafded as "garden seeds;" but if not, they are free, as being "seeds not otherwise provided for. The secre tary suggests one rate of duty on seeds not edible, whether for garden or agricultural purposes. The long 1 f nflicting provisions of the o,u ui. ju.cu;u mail very lai iiiiuiiy rep resents the conflict of private inter ests to which unhappily so much of our tariff legislation owes its pater- niiy. From the Seat of War. Nevada Stflac.. A Chinaman in Savior has raTnrvrj BievvMzagaimMewu&i PaeataBee sameieiepjhattt DimetXWiB sassi Chinaman iiXChirianian lun iofMOfiMl CHRISTIAN REID, NOVELIST. A Pleasing Sketch of Her Home and Surrouadingg in a Carolina Town. Salisbury Later in the Raleigh Chronicle. When the bodv of Colonel Charles Fisher was brought home from the oattie-neld of Manassas his sister, Miss Christine Fisher, forbade any enter the room where he lay until she had finished a portrait of him. Then when he was buried she made herself a mother to his children. She is a devout Roman Catholic and a re cluse. But for the care of her broth er's children she would have taken the veil. The children were Miss Frances Fisher and Mr. Fred and Miss Annie, the latter being twins. Miss Frances Fisher became "Chris tian Reid," and war which wroueht her irreparable loss brought us our chief literary renown. It was a mat ter of bread and butter. "Christian Reid" has established her fame and held the old homestead, Mr. Fred Fisher has been educated to the law and Miss Annie Fisher is now finish ing her musical training. It is a va riously gifted family. Miss Christine Fisher uses her pencil with much grace and Miss Annie Fisher has mu sical talents of a very high kind. At present, during the absence of the last from home, the household consists only of these two maiden ladies, Miss Frances Fisher and her recluse aunt. They live at the old "Fisher dace." which with the little brown Catholic church, marks one of the large squares of the town. It is a cozy but hardly a cheerful place. The old two-story frame house, with its "beaded" weatherboards, was once painted brown. The dark front door suggests retirement. The stone noor or the piazza has somehow a hint of a convent in its annearanne The kitchen stands far back in the rear and a large area of pear trees and box bushes stretches down to the little church. In the front yard are oaks and cedars, and an avenue of small box bushes leads to the front door. Miss Fisher lives an almost retired life, not from inclination so much as because she is very busy. During these years since she began to write fiction she has been as industrious as the busiest man in North Carolina. The work has not been a recreation. but a creation, and therefore hard and continuous labor. The people of Salisbury without regard to creed not only esteem her, but even regard her with a sort of homage. Bless your life," said a gentleman to me, there isn t a man in Salisbury who would not pull off his best coat for Miss Fanny Fisher to walk on and wish it were made of better cloth to be so honored." THE WILD WATERS. The Ohio Flood Still Risinr, at Some Points than Ever BeforeSuffering People. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 13. The river here has risen six inches and is raising one inch per hour. Cincinnati. The river rose an inch between 12 and 1 o'clocd, a. m. 9 a. m. The river now marks 69 feet 7 3-4 inches and is rising an inch per hour. The weather is cloudy. There is no wind this merning. (jtALLIopolis, O. The water has fallen 9 inches in 12 hours and is still falling slowly. Maysville, O. lhe river is rising a quarter of an inch per hour. It I rose four and a half inches last night. ixmisviLLE, ky., 1 a. m. The riv er continues to rise, and from indica tionsifrom above, will continue ris ing untu all previous records have been passed. The water rose all day yesterday at the rate of half an inch an hou. The canal gauge now reg isters 42 feet 4 inches. The Kentucky river is rising at Frankfort and above. The weather is warm and there have been a number of show ers. There is little suffering here, but considerable at Jeffersonville and New Albany. At Jeffersonvilie all the stores are closed and many per sons are without provisions, having failed to lay in a supply. Business is entirely suspended. The Cincin nati bhort Line track through Last Louisville is under water and trains only come as far as the Eastern lim its of the city. W hy Chandler Quarreled with Spencer Brtadvoay lounger in N. T. Tribune. I saw Ex-Senator Geo. E. Spencer a moment at Washington, and some gentlemen were running him on a rumored discussion he had recently with Secretary Chandler. Said I: "That must have been exaggerated in the papers, for I think you and Mr. Chandler have mining interests in common." "Yes, said Spencer, "we have been together in mines for sev eral years. All that our quarrel amounted to was this: Chandler has been getting very particular since he entered the Navy Department, and he said to me some time ago that he was very desirous of avoiding scan dals or scandalous references, and therefore thought I had better resign my place on the Pacific Railroad. I cut about twenty-five extracts from newspapers pitching into Chandler and sent them to him, saying that thought he had better resign to avoid scandals. That was all there was of the discussion." JUustering Troops tor therSondan TjOndon. Feb. 13. Lord Woolsey, A d i utant General of the British, tel- fitrranhed last evening to Lieut, Gen eral Stephenson, commanding forces in Egypt, to collect a force for the relief of Tokar, if this is possible, and if not for the defense or the Ked bea norts. Gen. Graham is to take su nreme command of this force, with Hnl Butler ia command of the in- fatstrv and Col.-Stewart of the cava! rv There is to be a brigade of five solid battalions m nne wnmu a iew Aava Tf necessarv the garrison at AleTandria canbe-brought to Cairo, the former city being left under the charee of the fleet. The Tenth Huz- xoavh rkMind, are ordered to Suakim, vara nnw in tne ouez uautu, uumo- Oenet-Al Lord Woolsev concluded by directing that the greatest publicity Rhbuld; be given to the determination to relieve Tokar by British troops What the Mexiean Pensions will Cost Tf the bill recently reported from tha TTnnne committee on tensions which provides for the payment oi Tensions to soldiers of the Mexican uwv ' - - a Tndian wars, becomes a law it IS eat.iTna.ted that the cost of the Gov ernment will be about $1,370,496, and that the average nie or eacn pension of will he about fourteen years. There are living to-day 11,000 survivors of the Mexican war, and "3)276 who fnno-ht in the Florida. Creek and Blafc Hawk wars, making a total soldjtoJsJwLialL axons it ling ; HWaffetfienterresIdent district teWcada yoxs?semegato9t the sooorge of sJl new coantrles-gae, bilious and Intermittent levers oy mease w nw jduwid. TheiLiterarT Taste ot the Sonth. WUmington Star. The Southern people before the war had the best classical schools on the Continent. They had more thor oughly trained statesmen than the North had, and this Charles Sumner admitted in a memorable speech de livered in the Senate of the United States. There were more men in pro portion to population, between 1800 and 1860, in the South who were gen erously cultivated who were famil liar with the best standard authors of the world, ancient and modern, than there were in the North. There were more colleges, more professors, more students in the South in proportion to population than there were in the North prior to 1860. This is true. But the North did not know it. Since the war the more intelligent North erners have found out the facts and they are amazed, not so much at the supe ritory of the Southern people as at their own blundering blindness in not seeing it before. Before the war the best books were bought and in every county you could find private libraries well stocked with the best productions of the world. It is only a week or so ago that we saw in a Northern literary journal the state ment that "the South was the best book market before the war." It is not so now, we regret to say. There are but few books of high excellence sold in the South. We can remem ber when at every court week the leading book-sellers would offer stand ard works for sale, occupying a long row of boxes. We have purchased dozens of books Of the best kind on such opportunities. It was a regular business this book selling at the courts. Books were cheap and almost every educated man was a buyer. Now the cheap novels have the day. The Case ol Redmond. GreermUe News, Mrs. Lewis R. Redmond' was in this city yesterday in company with Judge Field, for the purpose of con ferring with district attorney Melton in reference to the transfer of Mr. iteamona irom tne penitentiary m Albany to that in Columbia. The prospects are exceedingly favorable. lhe Government has sent a special agent to Albany to investigate Mr. Redmond's condition, and it is thought certain that the agent will report that the condition of Mr. Red mond's health demands removal to a milder climate. The district attorney has expressed himself as being fa vorable to the place of confinement and it is believed that before many weeks have elapsed the famous pris oner will be on the soil or his native State. . If a well be poisoned, woe be to those who drink thereat. It is worse to poison the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by careless ness, or misfortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Ayer's Sarsaparilla frees the blood, the vital stream, and restores appetite, strength and health. No other medicine Is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry sectoral lor colds, csugns, and all derangements ol tne respiratory organs tending toward consumption in an orainary cases 11 is a certain cure, ana it ax- fords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumi- uve, even in advanced stages ox disease. The Different Occupations. According to the census of 1880 the total number of persons of both sexes reported as pursuing gainful voca tions was 17,392,099, distributed great classes or occupations, as rollows : Male. Female. Agriculture 7,075,983 594,510 Professional and personal ser vices 'Z.aVi.iHS X.3bl.2K) Trade and transportation 1.750.892 59.364 Manufacturing, mechanical land mining 3,2U5,lH4 KH.ats Detter Than $10,000. "I spent over $10,000 In 23 years." said Major H. W. Hlnes, of Boston, Mass., "In being doctored for epilepsy. I employed the best physicians In New Orleans, St. liOuis, jew ions, jrnnaaeipnia, Boston London and Paris, but all to no purpose. Samari tan Nervine has cured me entirely. $1.50. Sept. 14th, 1880. Hop Bitters Co , TORONTO: I have been sick lor tne past six years, sunerine from dyspepsia and general weakness. I have used tnree Dottles ox Hop Hitters, ana tney nave none wonders for me. I am able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON KOBU1NS. NOTICE. Those indebted to me will please call in and settle, as I am compelled to have money. This is a call in need, and I want the money indeed. JOHN T. BUTLER, Jeweller. OPERA HOUSE Th3 Dramitic Even of the Season. WEDNESDAY AND THTJBSDAY, Feb. 13 and 14. The Talented Young Comedienne, MISS JOSEPHINE REILEY -Supported by the Distinguished Actor, MR. FREDERICK PAOLDING, And a Magnificent Company, under the Manage ment or K. C. J. MILES, manager ol ine Bijou Opera House, New York. Grand Opera House, Cincinnati Wednesday Evening, GHALIOK AMD GALATEA, New being Produced In London by Mary Anderson. Thursday, Evening, Shakspeare' Charming Comedy TWELFTH NIGHT. ' Reseired Seats One Dollar, new oxi sale atusua places. TO Housekeepers AND HEADS Throughou o- -Will Offer k Immense Purchase of Table Mneas, CONSISTING OF Irish, Scotch and German Linens, (BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED). A Magniflceot Line of Turkey Red Diash (FROM 38 CENTS PES Towels. FROM 60 CENTS PER DOZEN UPWARD. 50 PIECES 10-4 SHEETINGS AT 22! 26.Cento f THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT DON'T OCCUR OFTEM IN A LIFETIME. We also Invite attention to Zephyr, Shetland and German town Wools Ever Sh' tion, at Lowest Priees. mm CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. Berwanger 4 Bro. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS A lot of odd and end Suits worth $10.00 and $12.00 for $7.60. Oar regular stock of Suitings all marked down. Our $18.00 Suits, $15.00 $22.50 Suits, $18.00 $27.50 and $30.00 suits, $22.50 Boys' and Children's Suits A T AND BELO W COS T. Winter Overcoats At $7.50, $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $26.60, alt worth 25 per cent more. A handsome line of right weight Spring Overcoats on hand; in fact, $30,000 worth ot Clothing at 75c. on the dollar. Call early and get bargain. Respectfully, L. Berwanger&Bro. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. N. B. Agents for the celebrated Pearl Shirts. E. M, HAS A LARGE AND SELECT.STOCK OP 1 ' M-r ha a .iJjnwflai'iii IFUJ IBM H IMPACT Tie Land AT LOWPBICES; Cmcd 'HI' IB. -LVJJ. Hotel Ita OF FAIU1XIES the Gtatc ..jhzmjtxr; vol L sii:.i;h, on Monday bi. YARD TJPWABD.) the most Completers tock of. M CASH ONLY. r-nsv. net !(; t8 3boH in tie i . t . m w & . . jr i iriofit . -i JL .im -.-: j J.-'v :u bns UJOii ire b Caari.ced, OrlTr1t't"e muM .-.'.)'(-: t e L n' jmlijB3 ! i -iia'J wl oi jrfoe2 .a.8oiiT5ono1ififi iltv I .ttis-T Afi in Iftfta-remf ofttf ha tfcflj no linSTuoo qjSjQb moil Towels ; a w?. mil ;dq a.nl cw -isbibiit. TITR FlJBiaWCSlBimAJEafc s stimt&bltXK "v r i !, t