North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 1884. g qUod IEB(BivB(il 9 o 5&e Txarlotte (Dfrsmrer. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY ET CHAS. R. JOtfES. 1 Editor and Proprietor. rI0?? !r ' pul5rJIn4ia Lan at 10 12Jand 15c. All woolBlack Buntings at 15c. Single and double width In white, Mac,' lavender, cream, pink and blues. nigs in. iui.uoiors ana DiacKg Ormures, Gros D. Zodiacs, Sec m.uWioiBana DiacKB. uashmeres. Henriettas. TamisA Wrrmwwa Black Silks ! Black Silks ! very cheat. Black Ratzima?. RhadamAs f errnl The largest stock of Gintrhams anH SftrniifVb-rn All prices and dualities. lieux, Sarahs. Moires. &c. in town, all the new styles. Large stock of Lawns from 6i to 124c. o U86 receiyea a nanasouie line or new Urepe Lisse Ruchings. Cotton Terry V, . "vuuwjyiuo tiini vvamasuiia iMgut uown Ltoods. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. fZl :pa: a: 5 cents. Three months (by mall) ..".!'.'." torn Six months (by mall)..' "too One year (bj mail) " s.oq WEEKLY. One year J2.no Slxmonths... 1.00 lvirlally In AdVanCe Free of : raiitagre to nil parts of the V'- Halted States. . Specimen copies sent free on application. fcsy suoscriDeni deHti-lnr tha aMi-am nf thiv Paper chanced will Dlease state Id their rammuni. "umi wui me sua and new annresi). tms.a or AavertiMiasr. sertlon, 60c; One Squiire One time, il.00: each artilit.lnnal in- on application. : two wee A schedule of rates ks. S5.U0: one month. 4Hf is for longer periods furnished Remit br draft on Vow Vnrb- n rmitfn j Postofflce Money Order or Eeglstered Letter at our u Kui umerwuta we mu not be responsible Parasols and Fans. Anotner lot of Biik Taffeta Gloves m all the new style3. A handsome Une of Clothing and Gents' Nobby Straw Hats, Colored rercale and Calico Bhirts. Be sure and look at our large stock of Lace CurtaitfB before buying. s Trunks, Valises. The best $1.00 Shirt. The best $1.00 Corset. Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear. Special attention to orders per man lor gooos or samples. , iruiy , SMITH BUILDING. PARASOLS! large 1, Lo suit all, Look at ours berore buying. Prices to In Solid, Blue, Pink. Black and White Checks. Something Extra Nice. SILK HITS, Umbrellas, k, to. LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, PERCIirS CHMBRAYS, White Barred Che'-s, at 10 cents per yard extra good value for the money. Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' Machine MOHAIR and hand-made and BOOTS i SHQLS Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes -OUR STOCK OF- Dress Goods, WHITE GOODS, and Trimmings to match, Is pro nounced by the trade to be UNUSUALLY ATFRACTIVE. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. TRUCKS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Triiil and Shawl Ntrap JUST RECEIVED. Pegram i Co. in Earnest with Ik WHICH SHOWS THAT C HE A P GOO DS W I LIT EL L! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING FAST O UR SEERSUCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. WrL(F?0IrALIE 0F DHESS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain for wSmESLS't iL'w806 sPlenoJd Bargains. Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Bu toTAsk EM&& ot Ladies'' Mlssesanrckldren's MIDi k HARRIS. We a Commenced Our First AonouBcement 1884 hpriDgi SummerClol thiaff. 1884 W. Kaufman & Co. :o: OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics. OUR BOY S' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one in want of STYLISH BOYS and fc . , ,; CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.. ; j .. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is thoroughly loaded down with the various grades and sizes of English, German, French and American makes. , . . OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish JSats in our HAT DEPARTMENT. In fact, never in the, history of our career, have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court an. inspection and examination ofTour excehent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation, of i our many friends and the public. . . (i! !S, v,,ir W, CIXXIIIKR8, CrcTTKAL. HOXlil CORNER. tf niton i L. F. OSBORNE, Practical SmreiMil Cm Mm. Wing and platting a si Beference-vr. j. bounty puryeyw. lied In elty or eonnty., uy. umcewimjc. it. feb9tf " Lrtter Head Paper. ot dewtment , GorjGunPTmn. thooiiol of pmb oth wont kind and of loot rnit miiMfta tn anv nrrnrnr. nimm i n r ddnM V. T. A. 61XK;UJfilSirMirSLjrnr YorkI rehZ8daw4w "'V iu S wikcV -..mxnW Viitrti.t i-.iO nw nrmdrad wr sale at --.:.: ! TUis omcxi SUCCESS IJi JL.IFE. Mr. A. S. -Hatch, piesident of the Nevv York Stock Exchange, delivered a lecture in that city one evening last week on "Successes and Failures" in life, in which he gave utterance to the sentiment that whatever the achievements or triumphs of a man, no life could be considered a success in the true sense of the word which failed to do something for humanity, and made the world or somebody living in it better. This is true. There are thousands of men in this and in other countries, who live in this and have lived in other ages, whose lives, though they be classed among the successful, were the veriest of failures. What is military, political, intellect ual, business, or other distinction, or the accumulation of vast sums of money, the winning of which results only in the aggrandizement or per sonal benefit of the winner? Not un f requently these successes are the re - suit of a combination of circumstances which the men have little or nothing to do in bringing about, but happen to be in a position to take advantage or, and thus win fame or fortune wnichever it may be. with but little effort of their own. The fortunate beneficiaries of favoring circum stances, they win by accident, as it were, and go upon the record as sue cessful men, an 1 get credit for great talent, creative power and will force wnen they are simply lucky, as the expression goes, rather than great We look upon the official dignitary occupying high 'position, whom the world regards as a successful man aud we forget how, to get there, he sometimes crawls in the dirt like spaniel, curries favor with the slums licks the boots of the multitude, and plays the demagogue to win by pre tense and deceit the robes he is unfit to wear. But he wins them, not in open, manly, meritorious contest. but by cunning, sneaking, disreputa ble device and methods, and he goes upon the roll of honor as a successful man. How many of the colossal for tunes that we read of are founded on fraud, grown by fraud, made from money originally stolen from helpless victims or unsuspecting dupes. But the present owners of these fortunes, who simply have to sit andsee them grow, are classed among the success ful men of the. day, sometimes called. by way of distinction, "self-made men." As Mr. Hatch says, success in life, in the true sense of that abused word, does not consist in simply winning distinction in anything nor in amass ing great sums of money. The in ventor who contrives a useful ma chine that lessens human labor and increases the power of production for the benefit of the human family ; the man who founds a school for the edu cation of the children of his fellow men; the physician devoted to his calling who studies bow to fight and prevent disease in the human family ; the preacher or lecturer who in pul pit or on platform devotes his life to correcting the errors and abuses that exist in the world: the farmer who intelligently cultivates the soil and demonstrates how the earth can be made to yield an increased return of food for man and beast; these, all these, live teTmore purpose, and their lives are more successful than the life of him that wins fame or fortune, which confer no benefits upon the great struggling human iamily. In the Republican primary conven tions in Maryland the Blaine men seem to be considerably ahead. The contest in that State is mainly be tween Blaine and Arthur. , PRICE FIVE CENTS SALEM SCIMTILXATIOKS. TO THE PUBLIC. And now Robert Lincoln has writ ten a letter saying that he is a candi date for neither the Presidency nor "Vice Presidency. If we might judge from verbal denials of "friendsl and letters, we would conclude that there were no Presidential candidates this year. Philadelphia Record: .The Jews are not abstainers from strong drink. They use wine for the good thing it is, not for the devilish thing it be comes when the reason is drowned in it. Thev seldom drink to excess nr become drunkards. In this respect they set an example of temperance and self-restraint which is a wonder ful tribute to the value"bf their moral training. If they would teach us the secret of their, ability to vkeep the straight path between indulgence and abstinence, it would be better than all the pledges and penal enactments by which we undertake to deal with a matter which is out of the reach of law. A Philadelphia ; dispatch to the Baltimore Sun sayB that persons who are supposed to be in Mr. Randall's confidence assert .that ihia plans for defeating the Morrison bill have been carefully laid-. and in all probability will prove suiccessfuLiAfter it shall have been defeated,' if it is defeated, Mr: Randall, it fe said, will introduce his scheme of revision,'- "which will embrace as one offeatures the en largement of the free list, so as to permit the importation of a greater variety of raw materials. In support of such a policy, Mr. Randall, it is claimed, will have the indorsement of the great mass of Pennsylvania Democrats and the active assistance of the Lancaster Intelligencer, whose editor, Mr. W. U. HenseLis chairman of the Democratic State committee, the 4 Harrisburg Patriot and the Wilkesbarro Union-Leader, , three of the most influential Democratic news papers in the State. Whon (he Pacific delegation waited oil MrrTilden last w.eek to sound hins on the PreridentiaTnominat'ron, some one asked him . what he thought ought to be the ; Democratic war cry in the next, campaign, to which he replied-reform." One of them then asked what kind of -rformr tariff or yfiif '.fbhichhlretTlrnea i answer. He evidently don't belieVi in cinlflcrauikj The Charleston News and Courier says the people of South Carolina are indebted to President Arthur and Judge Bond for the action taken in reference to the political cases on the docket of the Federal court in that State. ItsayB: "The hand of Presi dent Arthur is not visible in the actio taken in the United States court yesterday, nor was the voice of Jude Bond heard.except as grant ing, as a matter of course, the motion which Mr. Melton made. Yet we have reason to believe that the kind liness of the President counts for much in the happy consummation of the political proceedings, and we know that Judge Bond was heartily and earnestly in favor of a discontin uance of the cases. " ROWAN. Salisbury Dots, Local ana Personal. Correspondence of ThbObskbvkh. Salisbury AprU 22. Salisbury has a uynamiie victim. A. uttie negro Farmers Bust Domestic Troobles En in a Shooting Scrape Local and Personal Dots. Salem, N. C, April 21. The farm ers have been, busy during the past week planting their corn, and from what I can learn, a very large crop has been planted. . One day last week an altercation took place between a man named David Brown, living near Winston, and his son-in-law, named John Beas ly, when Brown'shot Beasley with a "holster pistol" loaded with squirrel shot, the load lodging in Beasley's face, neck and breast. Brown came to town and surrendered himself to the proper authorities, who carried nun before a magistrate, who after hearing the evidence in, th matter- dismissed Brown on his own recogni- iui;e. jseaaiey s wounds are not considered dangerous. It appears thatt Beasley had ill-treated his wife Brown's daughter, so that Brown took her home and forbid Beasley coming to his house, but he went, on the day that the shooting took place te talk matters over with Brown! when the altercation took place which resulted as above stated. Mr. Wm. Clinard, our young cray on artist, has just completed a very fine sketch of Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. Mr. A F. Pfohl is remodeling his residence on Main street by adding Mr. Samuel Fogle has purchased the "Luthfir Waiio-Vi W WJ Salem bridge and will erect dence thereon. It is reported here that a mad dog bit a son of Dr. Griffith, at Lewisville, tnis county, one day last week. The dog, it is said, was seen in West Winston the day before. Rev. Virgil Wilson, of the Camp belite persuasion, preached in the court house in Winston on Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. Gilmer Kerner, Blackwell & Cos., Durham bull painter, has re turned to Kernersville from a tour through several of the Southern States where he had been engaged in painting signs for that company. He spent several days in Salem with" relatives and friends last week. Mr. Kerner is a fine scenic painter. Mr. W. W. Pegram and wife, of your city, after a pleasant sojourn of two weeks in Salem, left for their home in Charlotte last Saturday morning. They carried with them a beautiful eight weeks' old Jersey heifer calf, purchased from Mr. Adam Butner, of the Salem Hotel. It is -a fine specimen of that famous breed of cattle, and I do not think I exag- beyond a resi- The Oxford Orphan Asrlnm. Official notice having been received from Mr. J. H. Mills of his declina tion of thet Superintendency of the Oxford Ornhan Asrlnm k.-v. i had been elected by the Grand Lodge of Masons and again by the Directors i weAsyium. ts. a Dixion. M. D., of Kings Mountain, Cleveland wuaty, nas neen elected Superinten acuu, uu is nereoy commended to the confidence and support of the State, as in every way qualified to continue tne work, which, under the management of Mr. Mills, has won so warm a place in the hearta of our people, ihere are how one hundred ana nity orphans in the Asylum. ucio is u unusuany large num outttuuus lor aamission on me. .to mciciuio warranted in calling upon all Churches, the Masonic -iraierniiy, tne Udd Fellows, and all benevolent individuals to make 'con- triDuuons in money, clothing, pro visions, etc., tor the support of this great ana no Die charity. as aoouc nair or the children and call ths. rtV. it t . -. fccouera in me xnstituuon are xemaies, we especially commend this worjt to tne ladies oi the State, and suggest tnat committees of ladies be appointed Dy the churches or in such ufcuer manner as may be convenient. boucic lunds and to visit the Asylum, in order that they may have auiiuiug lia management. R. Bingham, Thos. S. Kenan, J. S. Carr, H. H. Munson, . H. T. Bahnson, A H. A. Williams, Directors Orphan Asylum. Oxford, April 1st, 1884. GREAT SALE OF " " i ' -' .m t . k . ... Commence on Monday Morning the liveliest sale of White Goods ever inauguarted in this section if low prices will doit. 100 Pieces Victoria Lawns at 8 cents, worth 20 cents. 100 Pieces Checked Muslins at 8 cents worth 20 cents. 50 Pieces Extra Quality Victoria at 12 cents, worth 25 cents. 50 Pieces Extra Quality Victoria at 20 cents, worth 85 cents, ou 1 leces .Persian Satin Ohw.b-a s .onto wni Kq inn S" 18h h?K8 20 ee P61 worth 38 cents. 100 Pieces Mulls and Jackonets in everv miftlitv V 1 " .- :r -I Oriental Lioeiis, Persian Lawns, The Frilled Dlepbistopheles. St Loo's Chronicle. Benjamin Harris Brewster, frilled Mephistopheles of the partment or Justice, has spent the De- the appropriation given him by the Re publican Congress last winter and is asKing the Ueraocrats for $375,000 more. The ruffles which Mr. Brew ster puts on the tail of the Depart meni comes high, but without them the Government might be suspected Ayer's Cathartic Pills are suited to every aire. Swiss and Perian Lawns, Swiss and Persian Mulls, Linen Dotted and Figured Swisses, 100 pieces Lin en Lawns, in Exquisite Designs, Tuck- -ing, Yoking, Lace and liawn Yoking, Embroidered -Dresses, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES; Attractive Bargains Will be Offered in Every Department. WlTTEkOWS&Y & CHARLOTTE. N. C. of the stomach and boweU is certified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen, and many of our best citizens. ri Ti j ... . t .v.v, uuu iavu wnn a carxnage cap and gerate when I say that it is the fin- ,"u',m"u"6B.ra: . . est Jersey ever carried to Mfv.fcW bnrg county. Mrs. Mary Nissen, relict of the late J. P. Nissen. founder of the celebrat ed Nissen wagon works, died at her residence in Waughtown on Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Mr. James Brietz. a native of this place, died at Fort Smith, Ark., on Saturday night. 12th inst. Mr. Brietz was a printer and learned the busi ness in the Press office here. He left Salem shortly after the late war and worked some time on a paper in the Cherokee Nation. He afterwards went to Fort Smith, Ark., and in company with a Mr. Weaver, pur chased and published a paper called Wheeler's Independent. At the time cf his death he was a citizen of Fort Smith, but was not a partner in the Independent, having withdrawn a short tune ago. On Sunday, 13th inst, Mr. Edmund Zevely, editor and proprietor of the Richie Democrat, died at his home in Cairo, W. Va. Mr. Zevely- was a orother of the late Dr. A. T. Zevely, of Salem, and Mr. A. N. Zevely, of Washington city. He learned the printing business in the Pi ess office also. His asre was 66 vears. Smokehouse. thieves, it is said, have been operating in some sections of this and neighboring countries. At some places they were successful, at others not. An amusing incident once took place in what is called the "Dunkard settlement," in this county, which will bear "re-bashing :" A good old brother, belonging to that denomina tion, one night saw two men lurking about his smokehouse, and getting himself outside of his dwelling un seen by the men, he ; concealed him self and soon learned by their con versation that they were making preparations to raid his smokehouse; The old gentleman kept still and awaited developments. Pretty soon the thieves went to work and dug a hole Tinder the bottom log of the smokehouse. When the hole was large enough for a man to crawl through one of the fellows crawled into the smokehouse and began handing the bacon out at the hole to the fellow on the outside. The old man watch the proceedings awhile and then made his presence known to the fellow, on the outside, who took to his heels and ran off without let ting his confederate -on, the inside know that they had been discovered. The old fellow kept quiet and placing himself in the absconding rogue's place, took the meat as it was handed out and piled it up. When all but two pieces of the bacon had been taken down - and handed out, the the thief on the inside called out and asked if they shouldn't leave them for the old man. "I guess we had," answered the old man in a disguised voice. The fellow then started to crawl out when the'old gentleman re suming his natural voice told turn to stay in and hang the bacon back to its place as he handed it to him. The teiiow could do nothing but jobey, and after all but two pieces had been ; returned to- its place, the good old ; brotherilold. the chap to crawl out He did so, and as he stood trembhng , before the owner of the bacon that he I had attempted to steal, with visions ; of the! penitentiary before him, what was his surprise when the good man told him to take thetwo pieces of bacon that "were kept out to his home and to work for his bacon in the fu ture and net to steal it. The fellow was glad enough to get off so easy and the good old brother, although he knew both the men well, never would divulge their names, but the joke he played on them was too good to be kept secret. Salem. L. H. Clement left Saturdav for Surry county, where he will take charge of Solicitor Dobson's docket, and will prosecute it during the pres ent term, Mr. Dobson's debilitated condition incapacitating him for the discharge of his duties. Salisbury versus the butchers is not exactly, but nearly, the title of a numerous case on appeal from the pied poudre to the Superior court. Warrants were issued by the mayor against every one vending butchered meats and they were taken up for a misdemeanor for the non-payment of taxes. The mayor sustained the charge and one case was taken up dh appeal. The others are withheld by agreement, and are to abide by the decision of the court on the ap peal. The difficulty arises over the construction of a provision passed by the last Legislature. "The Alice" is the name of the maid of the mist that is first to com bat the shoal water and rmids of the angry Yadkin. She is a flat-bottomed, wheelbarrow boat, drawing, k when empty, about fourteen inches, and was built for just such service as she is expected to render here. She is to be fitted out with a new enirino and repaired and put to work in two weeks between the Richmond &. Dan ville bridge and Swicegood's MHl. It is claimed that she will be able to make from eight to ten miles an hour against the current, and as a tug she will be able to take two freight barges up stream. Before long the bucolic native of the river bottom will be startled by the screech of her whistle and his little striDoed leersred. long-eared son of thunder will slam the plow into slivers and then stand and ineffably, unspeakably, inscruta bly kick. Cyclone sufferers from Rockinar- ham and Catawba have been with us. The latter were soliciting funds wherewith to build anew their fallen church. The Rowan Republican convention. which clouded the court house last Saturday, was Mecklenburg's anti- Jode. There was an atmosphere of anguor, an air of ennui and utter weariness over the whole, and as the actors yawned away in rows, or blankly stared into the vacancy of the chairman's face, it seemed that the convention was about to fall asleep. Two colored men seemed to own, run, nex and reflex the dusky witenagemote I at pleasure. Thev elected two delegates to Raleigh, adopted in advance any platform that may be knocked un bV the regular Republicans . and jumor re serves at the State convention, passed some toploftical resolutions looking to the overthrow of Bourbonism and nnally adjourned the convention. Sir. Kennie, formerly of Glasgow. accompanied by his landscape gar dener, after spending three days here went up the Western road -to Warm Springs Monday. His idea is to pur chase the six thousand acre tract opposite the Springs and establish a Scotch colony. . , , : w r The Salisbury munfcirial election muddle is under bootless discussion. Order an election and institute pro ceedings against ' the. commissioners who hold over, why certainly, and in just one year and a half the suit will be determined. It would be game to fight, but the lack of judg ment and plucky assurance disnlav- ed would only be equalled by the universal spontaniety with which we would peter out of the small end of the horn. Like and Dislike. Spectator. ''' ' " "I was once walkine'-said Lord Cockburn, "with Sir Henry Mbncrieff. ui vueen sireei, wiimn tne last three years of his life. A person approached who had long been an. , illiberal . op ponent of his, and for whom I Under- 4- J A t .A - . . i - k- buuiu mat ne naa no great real re-; gara. i expected tnem to pass with out recognition on either side;'' -but insteaoXjhis SkHenryippajrently to the, man's .own surprise, stopped and took him by the hand and i3poke kindly to him. Whentbey separated, I said to Sir Henry, that I thouerht he had not liked $hat persdrctTOh, . no,' he' said t 'he is fcwlisn intemperate creature. But to tell you the'' truth. I dislike ainaales8efy4ayi;thalrt Horaford's Acid Phosphate. Invaluable as a Tonic., "i Js': Pratt- Greenfield, TIL, says: "It is all tuai ii ciaims lo De invaluable as a tonic In any StQOA Dham nr. . t n I - 1 I 1 1 . . i "ucic an ctciu iuluc la UUllCUUxl. Sftilirtte I TO OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS: Manufactm Mn!525!l?ta !f most. celebrated Shirt Oqfter. and E3P VnAWU - - - , m-M . .mlT We guarantee fit, quality, styU Tand worniWp itm When you com to think of it, itlsnot odd that literary people prefer a pipe to a cigar. It Is handier to amoke when they are writing, and ever so much cleaner. And then it gives them tha true imnnti and flavor of the tobacco. The most fastidious smokers among1 all nations and all nlaaiai of men agree that the tobaooo grown on the Golden TobaoCo Belt of North Carolina is the moat delio kfoa and refined in the world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it ia Just what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. ine very cnuoest tobacco grown on this Belt la bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co.. and appears in their celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is anown tne world over. Get the gennine.withBoll trade-mark, then yon will be sure of bavins? abac lately pare tobaooo. MM CHARLOTTE, N. C. 66 IEeaidl-f ( Hi L nuildines Seized. Galveston, April 22. A special to the News from Laredo, says;-The: costly club and. hotel buildings, i erected 'by the construction company of Gould's extension of the Inter nationol; road into Mexico, have been seized and appropriated by the civil, authorities of New Laredo, because.1 of soma alleged failure - to ; comply iwith1 requirements of ihe i general', government. .. ; . -V !,; i .t- f ; l vw - . . . 9 Sa.. "Malaria Is caused by torpid liver: tiles pattotn headache br todiwetlon. ' Avoid or using uecreH- vegetaom - remedy, . . ... rn. eonsQ-. lem al- u'aJBlX Do Not Forget That when any article by its own merits has acquired public confidence and patroarage, it is at once imitated, and the greater the sale of the genu ine article, the more the imitations. Take, for instance, the host of so called porous plasters; every one of them is endeavoring to trade on the reputation of Alley's Porous Plaster. . The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine ar ticle, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be "just as good," or "containing su perior ingredients," imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with Allcock's Porous Plaster than copper does with gold. One .trial of Allcock's Porous Plaster. , will convince you that it is the best etwnal xemedy ever made; it cures without causing1 blisters, abrasions of skm, or-the slightest inconvenience. Opik of Dr. mqtt. "late mim My investigation of AllcockM Po rous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not Iqu . in any other, plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly proportioned that the' Allebck's Po rous Plaster will not cause1 blisters or excessive irritation, and I find it superior to and' more efficient than anyother plaster. i y- ;'''!' Spring Stock Read v. K 1 A 1 1 1 m i ... aiiuosii every uoay m me i.'ioimng trade is last' now telling what 'ele. ganf' "sup3rV' "uonvaued'tock of Spring Clothing theyte offarinat, until dictionaries are exhausted in, the search for strong descriptive adjec tives. ... If the expression was not undignified; wer would be tempted to remark that "talk is inexpensive." , ' - .j i . , ...t ,T.- Trade is influenced less by what is said than by what ia done, and we care only to state that we are ready for spring business, leaving the critical buy ers who wear the class of goods that we handle and manufacture, to deter minA hnw well wo ViatrA cnufaina1 niK'MmifnfiAn 3.. i it . .. w uvu.uu lojuraiiwu 1UI yivuuuuig X1W " 1 ... . . . .1 . - . . I : I --it Sold in this market. We invite the public t call and examine ettr stoeV. f f Very respectfully, D, BEBWAHGEITff BBIII DBS; ! v 'ir.7 ' ri The leading Scarf this season is the "TENSOR," (patent pending, J. ,i; lEoM, THE FURNITURE i i i. . ..; Hi fin; l -m nirt OflTr rrm ft ft' !jtiKHjrTr OilT l.iTlOtl R-.-JrJ7i:'T 'ttt ?ta: .. ' '-i ii Mil J lo , III ?-": Or't -itflirtrD J t sssmsmem i ,. 00 ,:,:f -t o..(D. ) SET 4-3 mu-3-.f.-r-H S iff, fcl ul 0ml:soni IxuiieL HLiqx i IrrrMf 4iXJ- S'ti-ilhX. OS jiiii J .J.ll . 'iliT belt iii" ibis 1 Diate. Si .i ii-a V V 11 3'i i In I;; 1:1 Li f : ; ii 3 I-- Pi'. Uuui UU1U raos roysics) cents, - uw te. mh29eod2m jys&nt trti ! gii.it mrim mm IS Set.- .lilt . ... .j.,. .1 r 7 -. " aHa .03 4 vflvwiMs r 'xiroa? harm 1; ;ej.a 1 vis few t sn'ij'giH-