. . - - r p,'ni L." W1, ; . .r -i . 1 . ....i-i W .1 V,,., .ill... ' "1 m m l 1 1. " , M , I , j 1 j j .. ,. 1.1 JL ". IIIHIHI I mi. 1 . 11 1. . M , mm
1 1 " ! 1 1 a
i f
1 ' . . - 1 -- : f !!AT :HT fO yHOWl't n vi
' : 17! j - ! ! : ' .If J "" ' 1 t"!!.' 1 1 ! -!'ui."i i mi i i hi. i m 11!
VOLUME XXXI.
Mrs. Joe Person's
REMEDY,
"'-BIG RU N !
' i ' 1 i' ? ; - ;' ; '' -
CHARLOTTE, 1SL CM,SATDRDAY APRIL 19, 1884.
Ite Charlotte 9frsertir
PRICE FIVET5EJOTS.
A SPECIFIC FOR
ALL BLOOD DISEASES: 'D?
t .-IT6 navmf a1 n n our 4-4 10c Bleached Domestic, our 10c. Barred Muslin,
uiu uur ingo. uunoncs. irei some oi mem Deiore tney are ail gone.
our 10c. White
rney are cueap. our
. 1 1
IS IN EQUALLED AS A
TONIC,
Alterative and Blood Purifier.
Sr2sSi2m.1? Snn ?-.yefllng. blacks and coIots, from 12tfc& to 11.00 per yarl.
andrtrlt8h 01116 tred aotted SwJsi,9S wh a oar grandmothers wjre.
Gimp Trimmings
xney are pretty
EMBROIDERY,
; ' ,-- '
hm?ilS?i?r8Sf0LChU!lS'8 CoUars- Beautiful match patterns to Hamburg,- Kalnsook and Swiss Em-
" wuav icwxTou uci uimm iuiuLiw h l r rnnu luini ntf
It will cure Rheumatism, Cancer
in its Early Stages, Heart Dis
ease, Erysipelas, Indigestion, '.
Chronic BUlious Colic, Tet
ter, eruptions,' Skin and
Blood Diseases.
WHITE ROBES,
LOOK at OUT M3C ail llnpn TT S Varvsaa TV. rr rr- i . j .
r iJ;V"l,.Iia plnKS- Zepnyr Shawls, blacks and colors. Another lot of handsome Dress
WminV: th Si MLur stSck 01 Laces- t'8 Shoes, for Ladles, Misses and Children, are still
m, j B.,v mnisuuivu, aim no Kuanuiiee mem. a nice line oi
InfalUble for Scrofula., Clothing and Cents' Nobby Straw Hats,
Very cheap. Come, we want to show you our stoctc. 'Special attention to orders through the mall
Truly,
I!ltiMYES:& ALEXANDER.
PUBLISHED DAXLV EiCPT MONDAY
! Editornd Prbpfietor.
Terms of Subscript! on.
s . DAILY.
rercopy Scents.
Three months (by malij-T;. j2.00
61x months flw mall V "7 nrt
LOne rear (b, im-X"TlZt am
WEEKLY.
One year om
Six months. .....J. 4 1.66
nvnriably in Adrance Free of
.Postage to a.) I parte of tUe
' I .; ! .United tetaiei. ;
fc3Speclmen coDles sent fre on annllAatlnn'
Subscribers deshinar the addmnt nf t.hMr
paper -Chansed wtU Dkvuui atata In t.hntr Mmmniil.
nuHnn . 1. 1. . rj i . .
vouwLwui lu uiu (idu new aaaress.
Rates of AdTertisinar.
One Sauare One tlma. tl m- nuh nMitlnnnT in.
scruuu, ouc iwo weeKs. So.uu: one montb.
A Schedule Of rates for loneer nrnioda furnlahauf
on SDBlicatlon. ! ' . . .. i
Remit br drsft tm TJmr-Tnrfc- nrTharna-Tinfl k
i f ostofflce Hooey Order or Begistered- Letter t our
nsK. if 8entotherwlset wdUnot,bW8ponsible
Edwin Booth, who became bank-?-
rapt as a theatre manager, &as: paid
up all his debts, and is worth a; mil-'
linn, in clean cash.
Baxnutas elephant ain't painted.
They say it is only sand-papered, the
dark outer skin being rubbed off, ex
posing the lighter tinted cuticle.
The Greensboro North State states
by authority that Dr. Grissom de
clines to permit his name to go before
the State Republican convention as a
candidate for Governor. '
Up 'to Wednesday evening eighty-:
seven bodies had been taken out of
the Pocahontas, Va., mine, .where
the terrible explosion occurred. But
few of the bodies, were identified ' and
these only by.' articles found upon
tnem.
STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
. COMMITTER.
-Metinff WedDe8dar.Chairm
Coke RrKiens-R. H. Battle, Esq ,
Called Jane 25 Resolutions la Re
s uinierai Jtereuar, &c Ac.
Ealelgh News and Observer.
HALEIQBL Anril 1R 1R.Q1
Pursuant to the call of the' central
executive committee, the State exec
utive committee of the .Democratic
party met this dav. At noon tha
cnairman, ,pt. Octavius Coke, call
ed the -committee to order. The fol
lowing members were found to be
present: ........
.. Messrs R II Battle, George H Snow
and J J Litcbford, of the central ex
ecutive committee, i
Fust District Harrv St;
T:i 7, w "'i
Second District A J , Galloway, of
.Wayne.
Third District-H B Short, Jr., of
Fourth District J
Nash.
1 -. .:
mm
II' i:MtM
niiK 'r $ui!rn;s ! jtei ."- ert't'
Will ofTer tbi week tari6th6I''hDdi'tat1olly),:""
STRAW
!3mAb s ul Js nSo!t
nar.' v .iiMtiiMte .a .w it
-I
flir.'-KJ 01 .T''l
IT KEEIEVES CATAKRII
A MODERN EUREKA,
1F7u'c7i is a 5oo?i fo
Ladies Suffering from Diseases
Peculiar to Their Sex.
'I'.; t Hi mi ill Ar . -
Chawxtttk, N. C., Jan. 4, 1884J
Mrs. Joe Person:
We euclose check to pay for last lot of goods. We j
art-doing well with your Remedy have sold over !
Ave hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as
heard from entire satisfaction has resulted. We
have also sold several dozen of your Wash. You
may expect another order soon from us.
Respectfully, T. C. SMITH 4 CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C.
J3Slnce the date of this letter Messrs. T. C.
Smith & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles
- of the Berne y. "
Wilson Bros. :
' Chabloitb, N. CL, Feb, 9, 1884.
Mrs. Joe Person: . " -. . .-'
We have sold a large quantity of your Bemedy,
and so tar as heard from. It has given entire satis
faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for It
Respectfully, WILSON BROS..
Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, K. C.
6-WUon Bros, have- bought a gross of this
Remedy since the date of their letter.
Jly Crutches Thrown Away.
The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.)
Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr.
Flnley, and was not an advertisement:
'r the padt eight years I had been not only a
great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about
on cratches with difficulty. A little over a year ago
I began the use ot Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated
Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 bottles, and now
I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that
I am on the road to renewed health. My case was
a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat
ment so long that I had little hope ot recovery. ;I
therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to
the value of Mrs. Jee Person's great Scrofula-Bemedy.
Signed, A. L. STNLEY.
For sale by Johnston & Grant, Druggists, Marlon,
N. C.
Another Toice from Marlon.
Marion, N. C, October 20th, 188Z
Mrs. Joe Person, Franklin to iu
Madam Dr. GUJeey, tf this place, informed me
to day that you inert , hen some time age and told
him you could cure Scrofula, and he advised me
to write to you for some of yeur circulars. I have
sore en my leg and hip. It will euro up and break
out Just below where it cures up. I have beentreat
M by several physicians. Some say it Is Scrofula,
others say It Is Lupus and Salt Rheum. . It is Just
skin deep; It never gets deep; is very painful; don't
rest at night. I want you to send me your circular
and prices of your medicine, and If 1 think, after
reading them, that It will do me any good, I will
rder some of the medicine at once. I have had the
sores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal
f money to parties that have done me no good
Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain,
Respectfully, B. C. BALE.
The following, eut from the Marlon Lamp Post,
speaks for Itself:
Mr. s. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had
been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has In
three months use of this medicine entirely recovered.
His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able
get about on crutches. He is now In active busV
SU bottles effected a cure.
ness
CEKERAL AGE.VT8S
Borkln, Carmer 4 Co., No. 11 4 1
13 Liberty street.
- H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 25 Baltimore, Md.
Uraith Cham t- 1 '
p . - wuiuouaiiiByroi,
Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.
Ov,ei,8i Minor 4 Co.
Powers, Taylor 4 Co.
J u. Smith 4 Co., )
Wilson Bros.
J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. C.
Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, JJ. C. .
Richmond, Va ,
Charlotte, N. C.
Wholesale Druggist for N. O.,
Dr. J. H, McADEN,
ciiaklotte. d rr ! ,
And. for SaleaUigng
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
Immediate Supervision ot
BIrs.;joe rersoo. .. ftf T
The Mrs. Joe ta:EeMfcSpyi
LABOBATOBT, CSAfiLOTO V. OJ
8keeftitiita VmilJff,- 1
' ' '' - ''.' vlj
SMITH BUIXDOTO.
PARASOLS!
Our stock Is large, and very attractive. Prices to
Bult all, Look at ours before buying.
Scotch Ginghams,
In Solid, Blue, Pink, Black and White Checks.
borne tuing jitraNice.
LAWNS, GINGHAMS,
SEERSUCKERS,
PERCALES, CHftMBRAYS,
White Barred Checks, at 10 cents ner vrrt o-rtm
good value for the money.
Umbrellas, k, k
Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand made and
Machine
TS
2
-OUR STOCK OF -
Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS, and Trimmings to match, is pro-
DNDSUALLY ATTRACTIVE-
T. L; SEIGLTC & CO.
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes
TRUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
-Trunk and Shawl Straps-
JTJST RECEIVED.
Pegram &
Co.
Trade a Commenced in fefnest withUs
WHICH SHOWS THAT-
CH E A P C O O DS WI LL T E L L!
our Embroidery and white goods are . selling fast,
o ur seersuckers and ginghams also.
W? ABE CtNG 0TTT A LINE OY DRESS ' GOODS AT TERY LOW FIGURES. On our Bareain
f B3 T r 06 Ioun 80me Splendid Bargains; Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Rags, 4c. Ask
KW. k ' we.hW a lar8e stC. A tremendous stock of Ladies, Misses and Children's
-wua.iprajuian ask iur vxjraexs, ours are gooa ana cneap.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
Our W
1884 Sprin
g 3 Summer Clotliiaff. 1884
W. Kaufman & Co.
OTJR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Is one of the largest, and at all seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics.
OUR BOYS' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Will not fail to interest every one in want of STYLISH BOYS' and
, . f CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
OTLIR HOSIErV DEPARTMENT
Is thoroughly loaded down with the various grades and sizes of English,
. .r jGrerman, French and .Amerin makes . . "
OUR UNDER WEAR" DfePARTMEIS T r:
Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our
TI AT DEllMEKi
A s -nr.
In fact,, never in the history of our career have we had a Better sapply
than at the present season. We court an inspectior and examtnajion of our
to merii tne tappreciaiiOH or our many
excellent : assortment, and trust
friends and the public. -
W. KICTJTiM A3ST &zCO.
.. CIXTIIIEICS, -rAI nOTlULiCRWEcr;;fj:;;; .,,
W i i m . t m.' y !
iracncai
firnp
IV u
i AD enouMnenlR vmvOr nHed In eltr er eoontri
Mapping aa4 platting a spedalty; Offlce with S. Kl
.usDorne,attrevfatooun Bouse.
Reference T. i. On, County SurYeverj'r febftf
U Letter Bead Papere,' Job departmeat Xy '1
! j.ij .1-,. ..'J.v y.,K '
MWs ewn lot riiMk t
x, a arm
eat prep1" P7m
o p rirn er
Hmu D.bilitr. Jimtil b4
. VI
Id brmsuTBunple..
nana '
Mioa'i
Imf.
ii.n pipiroa hw th hundred ler Mie a
i LD PAPKBS by the hundrea w"!-
THE BJLAINJHUX.
The Blwne boom seemstcl.be taking
shape and to be assuming considefa-
ble proportions. All the talk soine
time ago about his not being in the
field ad a candidate was so much
empty sound, which has been long
smce practically forgotten, if any
importance was ever attached to iit.
He has already ; captured the delega
tion from Pennsylvania, a very im
portant Republican State, has mad
much headway in New York, some
progress in Virginia, and considera
ble in Maryland, and has developed
more or less strength in other States,
He is in the field and he is in earnest.
He does not seem to be showing his
hand himself but bis .-friends are
showing their hands and are playing
them strong. Whether they are
playing them well or not remains to
be seen. While Blaine has an enthu
S Battle, of
Fifth District A E Henderson, of j
New shapes in neilajtfandC!.;''!!
V.i
Ex Gov. Hendricks and wife were
ccrciially welcomed to their home at
Aaaianapoiis weanesaay on tneir re
turn from Europe. A serenade was mond,;,W J. Yates,, of Mecklenburg.
VI- -l
uasweii M SS Kobins, of Randolph.
sixin Districj-J D Shaw, of Rich
given them, and 4he citizens turned
out, irrespective of party, to give
them welcome."
Collector Robertson, it is announc- j
ed, is shapingthmgs so as to secure
the Republican nomination for Gov- i
ernor of New York. The collector is
Seventh District W R aionn rtf
jor8ytn.
Jkigntft ' - LUstnct-ordan Stnn
Mr R H Smith, of Halifax, renrfr At exceedingly low prices
uie sixm aistrict. Mr & R RiAmna
represented Mr Chas MBusbee, of the
central committee and Mr . John i r
E'tantora, ot tno third district.
LA jrov J Li Robinson, of Macon
aeiiDIlllaitts.
(T"i? Mb T!. iljiH
:!: f -'r t
Among these rgQ,rji'any
Noveltiea not to be fbundtelfiew
also offer a, superb assortment : of
iin!'
an p.fTAr.ivo nnli'Unal rvm-n
t.hftT.rnVv,hnit.TiCr.l10fK07rrm,L and Maj S M Fmger, of Catawba.
X'-TTrrVvr;.. Demgm the city, were invited to.
,u pia.jjjS jiiiiiracii. an ujjo neau ul uie i seats in tne meeting.
itepuDiican party in JNew York.
The mania for high buildings in
New York continues to excite the
opposition of the firemeD, in conse
quence of the additional risks de
volved on them. A strong memoriaj
has gone to the Legislature, numer
ously signed by that class, in favor of
Rich
lJiiess?as,
In Novel Colorings and Coinbinationa, at prices that "acnit
oi no compeution. Uur i-m
siastic following, men who follow now Veading in that body
him because they like him personally
and believe him strong politically, he
has also within his own party bitter
and unrelenting enemies, who will
resort to all the schemes and strategy
known to politicians to defeat him
for the nomination. The strength he
has already developed has demon
strated that he is no ordinary foe,
and has convinced them that to beat
him work and combination will be
necessary. Grant dan't like him
Logan don't like him, Arthur don't
like him. Grant is apparently work
ing for Logan, whose boom, however,
drags and does not seem to make
much impression, even in his own
otaie ot .Illinois, wnere, though a
majority of the delegates are for him,
and have been instructed to vote for
him in the convention, he still has
opposition. Arthur has failed to
secure even a respectable number of
restricting the construction of edifices
beyond a certain height,
The Lowell VmUorM Bankraplcjr Bill.
The Lowell bankniDtev bill in nrvw
ueiore me .senate, ana will probably
be acted oh at an early day. It is the
same bill that met with the annrovnl
oi iue oenare last session, ana was
ravoramy reported to the House some
two months ago. The prospect of its
passing both Houses is therefor
good. Of all the bills to provide for
a general bankruptcy law the Lowell
om nas receivea the widest . sanction
from the mercantile community. It
avoids the errs of the old general
bankruptcy law. While dealing equi
tably with the debtor it is iust to th
ureuitor, ana it reauces the delays
and expenditures within reasonable
bounds. Not only' under the law of
1866 were the assets of debtors seri
ously reduced by the costs and fees
ot assignees and
; -it
' 91'.'
!-
White Goods Department
assignees and receivers, but the
operation of winding up an estate
was so slow and the dividends so un
certain that many creditors nreferrftd
delegates from his own State, aHd it I ? make almost any kind of oompo-
is becoming apparent that his mam D- wu ineir aeocors rather than
il it. -.. ... I iwa. hio uuumiuicuancea or cftrxmc
aueugui uj ui me macnine in the ft wr .f Q, Q c '
Southern States. Edmunds has the J day. The repeal of the law of 1867
following that don't train wifh the j relegated cases of bankruptcy to the
Grant-Logan, Blaine factions, or with
the machine. But as yet they are
not very pronounced, and have not
made much more than a ripple upon
the surface. In the final grapple it
is more than likely the friends of Ed
munds, failing to carry their man
through, will be found the friends of
Blaine as second choice, while the
Grant-Logan men, with the . Arthur
champions will bo found throwing
their weight for one of these three.
Logan will hardly pull out for Arthur
or Arthur for Logan, and it is not
impossible that the outcome may be
a compromise on Grant and Lincoln!,
the former of whom has his soldier
record and . the latter his fataeri
states, and . revived anew all the
troubles that the general bankrupt
law was enaciea to prevent. One of
the worst features of soma nf rlw
fatate insolvent laws is the preferen
tial assignments the debtor is per
mitted to make, by which the claim
of one creditor may be preferred to
that of another. Of this privilege
many debtors have been prompt to
take advantage, the DrefarennfiH in
the case of certain bankruptcies in
New York last year being tor very
large sums. Although there are in
stances in which such prefarn addrenqedfa
rrbetifiable, o? example, tSK5S5St2S252S X
ine appointments made bv ribf
central committee, of Harry Skinner
ui me urst aistrict ana John D Stan-
j. me nil ruf.u is tries, so nil va
cancies were ratified and confirmed
Dy tne committee.
At this stage of the proceedings the
chairman, Capt Coke, called Mr W J
zates to the chair, and in an appro
priate speech tendered bis resigna
tion as cnairman of. this committee
ana tnen retired. . ..
Mr W B Glenn offered r.h fnilnw-
ing resolution, which was unanimous;
ly adopted. .
Resolved, That this committee dulv
and highly appreciate the abief hon
est and efficient servicts of the Hon.
Octavius Coke. chairman nf tha
ctSr1 18 filled th the choicest Persian and Hindoo Lawns, in plai
eeptea: that thev ruliv raene"Hi t.ViA
fact that he has made efforts for the
party which have been Aiiricftssfiil
and that his personal sacrifices for
the party have been such m tn enti
tle him to the gratitude of the Demo
cratic party of the State.
Messrs Glenn and Battle were ap-
pumtcu 6u wait on vjapc uote and in
form him of the action of the commit
tee. Capt Coke, returning, urged the
committee to accept his resignation,
giving the reasons that influenced
him and stating that he was rpartv
and willing to aid in any and all
legitimate ways the objects of the
committee. The committee then ac
cepted the resignation.
Mr K H Battle was unanimnnnl-o-
oiwwu ikj mi tne vacancv and assum
ed the duties of the chair.
va motion. Wednesdav tha 25f.li
aay ot June, was fixed for the meet
ing ot the State convention anH
.Raleigh designated as the place . of
holding the same.
The following resolutions. oflf(rl
by Mr Galloway, of Wayne, were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That individually and as
a committee" we heartily approve the
plank in the platform of the Demo
cratic party advocating the abolition
of the internal revenue system of thp.
general government as onerous and
oppressive to the people of the State.
jsesoivea, mat the policy of the
arty in this State on this Question
sen repeatedly declared both 'iri
its platform and in numerous memo
rials from
ain
and colored effects, Satin Striped and Checked Swiss, Nain
sooks, plain and checked, Persian, French and English .Mills,
Victoria Lawns,; White Batiste. Cam brfes aVextremeiy low
prices. JNovelties and attractions added daily. - -
'!; !, r - - -
CHARLdTTE. N. C. ' .
66
name.
H j -
The Cincinnati Gazette thus dis
patches J. Warren Keifer, Speaker of
the last Republican: Congress :rJ'he is derived from the Constitatton and
Republicans of Ohio cannot afford to is plenary. It can pass a: general
in securing to a friendly creditor; the
return of borrowed money, yet it is
obvious that this provision of the
State insolvent law offers at all times
Opportunities for collusion and fraudL
The State insolvent laws har triR
further defects : They cannot re
lease a debtor from obligations incur
red before the passage of the law, nor
act upon the rights- of citizens of
ocner btates. The power of tjongress
Democratic party in this regard is too
well known to admit of doubt or
misconstructions
Resolved, That 'we heartily com-
mend the earnest and faithful, effort
u wur : Aeinocraiic representatives
from this State to secure a speedy
repeal of the taxes imposed by this
oppressive system. - ' - " j
Resolved. ,That the iieonle.ft'forlh
Carolina are too enlightened to bf
ueueivea py me pretenaea claim jot
fV,n n,-l,f; J r kl.- j" " .
have anything more to with the Hon! JPLW whi i,h l a this State to desire a repeal of this
system. They asserted in their platj
form and maintained- upon the can
vass two years ago the justice -of
continuing saia system, ana their
J. Warren Keifer. He has killed
himself, and must lie on the bed o
thorns which his bad conduct ha
constructed. His record is without a
redeeming feature, and his associates
at Washington who once respected
him are now ashamed of him." W
don't know whether it would mak
any particular difference to an Ohio
corpse whether it lay on a "bed ol
thorns" or some other bed, but it id
rather a rough disposition to make of
this eminent Republican.
isting debts, as well as those which
ares contracted., saltan its r enactmonti
jvniie tne aiscnarge tne aeotor is
operative not only in the State in
wniuu ne resiaes. out in au tne states I ca , r
of the Union.. Another embarrass- wytT
mM andjusofnDe
-mv . ; tUlQUtt T DUU inVTB iB LliniF I r - sYti-k Tin 4-n KM ..1. A.
divereity. iA-eeneral. wkrunt law TLY KTK
I phenson of Wake, as a member of
controrersiei Bumlar to Uwe wM -
und- the insolvency laws of anothei The fbilowingjesolution, offered bsl
can no longer occur. '- It beme also m,wr "ivi' j re uy
against the'.nolicv of. sur a Wtn o" .TrnftL""- . . , J
.H , r. ' v . . - i xutiirit uo recommenaftrt
On the 25th of February, in New ZtZlD' oni?n2platI.on to the county conventions that when
Hope township, Chatham mZStoZZ
there fell from a Cloudless sky' A ferences are void, and' attfc W aPP1D5
shower of liquid resembling bloxk them iwas,: uner. thew of convention: of the districtss now
It covered a space of from fifty t4 iSf7V 6 irsSra bmuPtcvl constituted to be held at the samei
The Lowell bul has not only been rn timATi ttiana with- fK fltJj
seventy feet, the drops ranging inj
size from the ordinary rain drop td
the size of the end of a man's finger,'
on an average of about one drop to si
square foot. It had the appearance
and smell of fresh blood. A quantity1
of it was collected by Dr. Alston,
who gave it to Prof.ET B. "v"ehabTe,of
the State University, who has had it
analyzed and. pronounces it real;
blood. The question now is where did
it come from, and did it get into the
clouds. :- )
ported favoraWjiL both houses of veation: fbr the purriose of organiza-l
t!&r" S-Sr VT 16 ap m the coneressiohal district, and
nrovalflr hi i sin Asa rriAn nnrt enmma-rj I . ? . ""
' -Q, tj : "Ti ZT t7 j j 1 atso to eiect aeiegates rrom saia dis
3WUy.. Itis regarded tricts to the national convention.
tneinas approaenmg in its provi- lt waa understood and announced
hZSW to what sucna tjjat the. congressional conventions
Dill ought to be than anvof the three L nA ; i
S rferV00118! eTMweleIy for Purposes of organiza :
fflJnte!j,anslife: tion an eleeSng. delegates . th
national Atemocrauc convention, and;
not for nominating candidates fort
uongress. - ' l . .
i K. H. Uattlb, Chairman,
j. j. LdTCBTORD, csrcretarv.
as its framers asserted, equitable
aiise to the debtor and creditor,
there ought to be no hesitation, in
passing it. . . L -
There is a rebellion in one of the
hotels in Chicago, the Palnfef House,'-
the ton hotel of that town. The pro
prietor insists upon his legularhoard 1 from Brunswick, Ga., for New York,
ers vacating tneir rooms one wees in
d.ggliooners.
New,Ymc April The steamer
Arsino, which-arrived today from
the Mediterranean; :Teports that
April 17th. latitude 34. loneitude 72-13.
the spoke the schooner A. A. Shaw,
ESS SPRING
June and one week in July to accom
modate the attendants of the Na
tional conventions, from whom he
will rake in for provender, lodging'
and incidentals considerably; more'
lucre' than he could , from his regular.
boarders.
with lost boats and deck load. The
sehoaner W. B. Steelman. from .Char
leston 'lost her foretop mast ma gale
on canay Moot yesterday.
The . Standard Mineral Water.
P. 1 Til i TTTf 1 T TT"T 1 'PI U U ; ' A IA. A jt. '
.Orders of the Stomach, Liver -and Kidneys, Eczema,'
.ttiHrw una au impurtues oi me UiAAju.
So enviable a name has this fammu . Wfmml
Water, that the managers of inferior mineral
springs, desirous of imitating the natural purity of
.the bottled water of Congress Spring, inject pow-!
erful acid in their bottfed wafer io preserve toe
grade Ingredients la solution,-fcelng so heavily
laden with ... --.i.
- mi mvvwwate,
turmoil.
Smaltporx at M arsh al I. . -
Galvestok. Atril lS-vA snecial to
the News from Marshall. Texas, savs I P'wrta gucbxontnvaaoes
. - i i . - -, v j . I I4k. 11 r ' i T - n tl flftf!tiVrnH knalwaia mi wis tHav uul. t. .i.ni !
'i rwr hnnTTinrft VAry nanir-ii. nuo tsinanuox is BDreaame. rjeven i r rrrf!vr i-"
'.-r'rr.. r--v. r-rrr? : i- . -..-.. . . i moiuoiiuu waters oiuon&Tess SDnnr.'-i iur.i i-.ni.
ally object to- this. and henwme:
firstappeaTed. ' 'i:.:.-; .. .. ; 1 ne?painfm experienoeav; In proof oltlus fact we j
iAsaninxoflmestrettgtkof the " ; ,!4.'p A?l!fE&2'2,W
tree trade element in . the: KePubliCan --.-;VTi! , "-5 1 wTOTioraiaoroere wnicnxney
hw and kidneys. : , -': '-.t 1
JtittKflS W1TRR: PTTW -MlTTTRlf: IWTift-.!
lilll.liw..t:t r-rl tSK C83lM
. tl:J .
. . . A. Fair .Otii;-!--3p4 .ifuua
iUi iiiu. Atspitiuiuaii i. , Voltaift RAlt Cei; ' MaraTiallL KuiTil il aheuldieBMniber.-thrt-erodei'hairs
troubles"
s Bee MYtirtti,M ttii pupm,
Hone' Jnuirie ; aold pn draught. For- ealie, by
gists, uruoers, wine nereiuuia ana mweufc j.
L BERWAI
Spring
lift J
GER k BRO.
1L'-) ul I '!fnirno-n i ns oidjsJv vjt io
Clothing, tradVis. just 'ow tefling 'what. . ,fle
f Spring OOthmjr-raeir art'bflerine.
Almost everyhody in the '
gant ' sur3ro. ' unnvjaued:' stocc t o
until dictionaries are eshausted in me 'searchfoytrrngidis8ortr ftdjeo-
tives. . i. ...i , f .; . t; ' ' I Of Pinfil Isir'n - ii ecw Airft f.oi-rr
.. ..If the exression,- ,was not undiguifijsdwe ? would. he tepjptpd to remark
' that "talk is. inf xpensive,'? . ;. 1 - . j. ' , ;.'' ' .. "
.only to state thatTw'e are ready for. storh; torBitteBSy feaVingfH eritiiAl "My
ers wboi wear te class, gopds thhf .we : handle and manuiaetsm tonioter
muie how..weEiwe1v.-eustnedJUr. r douar
'i'-' moil Vjsujo s-fj li s
Sold in this market,
Very respectfully.
We invite the biiblife 'call'anrl WmlnWour fecW.'L
!;::!- i vr-.r! ol
in'! ''lit 'Hi! 7i onol nJ
L J EEUY M'tt E fit & BIMKE UBB,
,;i I,lSAACblO.OirmRibflim9 mm9fiwiotmm aril
The leadih'Satife.Ba
... nr if ' m ; , , .iir.ir-, n. i
-'A" if 0109?") yi benviteh ?aw toIu
j bur. iwJJnw -(liulsona .ailiu'J mr,il
i 71 . : ! 7T-
mm
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