- '" : -ffltetfS ' : " - -
- : CHARLOTTK, N. C., SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1885. : : : ; .; PRICE FIVE CENTS"
VOLUME XXXIIL
Oar remnant of .
mm DQBSS GOODS
At About Half Price.
r, . j o, 15 and 18 cents per yard, worth 10, 30 and 50 cts.
Notwithstanding the cold weather, ..we : are selling lots oi
AVThite Goods, and our embroideries and Torchons are selling
very fast. They are cheap, look at them and judge for your
self.' " ',.- f : " "
lust
OODS
5
Just received,- all colors in Arracene, Filling and Embroid
try Silk We are agents for
:BUuterioks 3?atterns,
And have jut received theV
OUT O OU vOUuuer iui -. . uaigaiuo. uac juou uv buuio uon
things n it. Bargains in - remnants. -of ' Lace. Curtains from
2 to 8 yards. "1 ' , .
A Mcs Assortment of
JERSEYJACKETS:
For Misses and Ladles. . Ask to see the
JERSEY
I am Offering-at
$1.50.
Tea respectmtly,
T. L. SEIGLE.
We are now offering some attractive bargains in Bleached
and Unbleached TABLE LINENS. Don't fail to come and
examine them. ; "We can also give you a very handsome line
' PLAID A&OM
TUCKING3, EDGING, FINK EMBBO1DKBIE8 and a variety of WTOTX OOD9, at prtiws that are cat
ciliated to s'artle you. If job want a HEAL BABUAIN in a few RUSSIAN CIKCULAKS or KKW MAB
KK C CLOAKS you must com, right now for there is lust a few remaining or if that don't suit yon we
will sell you an elegant SPHINft WHAP and make yon think that wonders will never cease. A - -,
JERSEY JACKET
Too that you will like. Don't forget that this to Headquarters for Lathes', Hisses and Children's Hosiery.
Repeilants la all colors and Dress Goods low down. If you are going to travel we ean sell you a good
Trunk or Valla-, or if exposed to the weather we have got good Umbrellas and Kubber Gossamer.
xr iu mma, jum a lew ot me genuine roster auos at
We Are Selling Glothing
W.KUMAN'&CP
Now offer their entire stock of
WINTER CLOTHING -AT ; SQCE-. LOW PRICES
That it will astonish everybody. We mean to sell out otfr
stock and don't intend to carry any over anoV to do this will
make prices to suit everybody. Men - of limited, means can
buy at oar boose a good suit for $4.50, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00,
110.00. These suits we sold at least 33j per cent higher
before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, - and therefore put
the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we .sold
at $15, $18, $20 and $25, we L now r stll at-$12, $12 50.
$15 and $ 18. A large line of . : ; ;
talis
and
Boys
Which we will close out for less than cost of production.
Men's Underwear at greatly reduced prices. : We will only
maintain these prices for a short time, as we f are bound
to make, room for- our Spring Stock, , which will shortly
arrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity. Call at once.
W. KAUFfJAN &
March Catalogues.. Look on
'.U
1884.
1884.
THIS FALL
' Consisting of the Latest Stylet . -
Si, Stiff and Soft k
Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we
ean please all,' , -
Our Tall Stock of Ladles', Hisses', Gents',
Youths' and Children's ..
BOOTS AN D SHOES
Is now complete, comprising the best makes and
most eerreet styles. ; .
.- A fuQ line of
TRUNKS.
VALISES,
TRAVELING BAGS,
And Shawl Straps Just received.
Last but not least, a fine line ot Umbrellas, Bilk.
Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of
Genta' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. ,
Pegrara & Co.
- 'AT
a saennoe ien.
X
la
Children's Suits
CO.,
Special
Attraction
THE TARIFF NOT AN ISSUE.
With pleasure we clip and endorse
the following editorial from the -New
York World:" "The Syracuse Jours
nal thinis if Mr. Manniog shpuld go
into the cabinet it will - be timely to
'call to mind the fact that throughout
the Presidential campaign the-Albany
Argus kept standing at the - head of
its editorial -columns these words:
'The Tariff not an issue V
"Yes, it will be timely ; because it
will show that Mr. Manning has a
level head and he regards' thorough,
practical administrative reform as
the real issue on which Mr. Cleveland
was elected. ". It ia very . desirable that
the Secretary of the Treasury should
be thus impressed, -?
Everybody will remember the
frantic efforts made by the Republi
cans to persude the country that the
tariff was the issue of the campaign.
When Mr. Blaine's record was held
up as a warning and a protest against
his election, his followers beat the
tariff and protection gongs to divert
public attention.. The tariff was the
answer to all ; charges of extrava-.
gance, corruption and unfaithfulness
brought'against the Eepublican par
ty."v :- -; .ifHy: s
"The enthusiasts of the kndergar
ten school of .- free trade '-sought to
give the Republicans some 'apparent
ground for raising' this', false 'issue,
but the people were as sensible as Mr
Manning and - knew, that the , tariff
was not; the paramount . issueand
could not be until the popular Ver
diet had been rendered in the suit of
clean,' honest government against dis
honest government. ' - - : ' v-
?'Eeform solid, thorough reform-
is tiio duty imposed upon the Demo
cratic administration by the result of
the election, and this every inember
of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet will under
stand. Befprin in expenditures, re
form in taxation, reform in metheds,
reform in the tariff and reform wher
ever evils have crept in under Eepub
lican rule. The Democratic party is
just' as honorably bound, to give the
people honest tariff duties. , not dis
criminating in favor; of -monopolies
and millionaires, but fairly adjusted
in the interest of American industry
and labor, as to give them honest
public offlcers. 1 Now that the elec
tioa has been -decided, on . the issue
which made any reform possible, the
Democracy- will not be found back
ward in pressing every reform de
manded in the public interest." ;W
According to the Raleigh' News
andObserver, the finance committee
of the Legislature has reported the
Revenue bill for the next two years.
It makes no change in the rate of
taxation, which is left as before at 25c'
on the 100 valuation..- Mr. Tate said
that the committee left this matter
somewhat .open, so that the. house
could fix the rate which may , per
haps be' cut down " to 21 cents.. The
only changes in. the . bill are in the'
taxes upon -peddlers and. - itinerant
tnerchanta.' The tax on peddlers' is'
how $15 per annum.; the bill makes
ree, glasses of peddlers . paying $5,
$10 and $20, respectively. The tax.
upon itinerant merchants is a new.
provision.'. It is fixed at f 50 per . an
num.; There has been much discus
eion of the tax upon merchants (upon
purchases) and. drummers. -2 TQi
the committee has' permitted to stand
as at present,, without any change.
The bill is now in the hands of , the
printer, ' , - '
It is said that Mr. Cleveland in bis
inaugural address will take the posi
tion on the tariff question formulated
by the Democratic convention which
nominated him, and promulgated as
the party platform. Good. . Let the
Democrats get in, and then let the
Democrats take counsel together, and
do- what is best for the country. ; ; If
the tariff laws ' need revision let us
have the courage and manhood to do
it. : The man who': talks free .trade,
with jthe present national debt, and
the present ratio of government ex
penses is a fool, but there -is a wise
and safe medium, where we can all
stand. Prudence is a jewel, and the
tariff platform of the' Chicago Demo
cratic platform is a model of pru
dence.' Savs the Philadelphia , Record ef
the 26th February: For Tthe larceny
of a bucket of candy the value of
which could not possibly be' more
than ten dollars two men were yes
terday sentenced by one of , our Jud
ges to an imprisonment . of eighteen
months each. On the day bffore . a
man who pleaded guilty of an ems
bezzlement of one hundred and fif
teen thousand dollars while occupy
ing position of trust was sentenced
by another' Judge to an imprison
ment - of tbirf ytwo months four
months Jees than the combined im
prisonment i of , the two "men "who
committed a petty larceny. --, v Jruy,
the eyes of Justice are bandaged to
little purpose in this age of universal
discrimination J , ,
V The New York World in a clear
cut editorial says: Mr. Cleveland's
administration is bound to prove to
the world that the Pemograti? party
is a party of honesty and . courage t
a party that will encourage the men
tal, moral, material and industrial
growth of the country . and .benefit
the people. It is as much arrduty to
the country as to-the prty to show
that the Eepublican - slanders, " per
sisted in for years, have been with
out foundation. - . - - - J
Anew, word "literarian," a per
son devoted to literary pursuits has
tecs ccinod by the Literary world, i
.CLEVELAND.
The Presidency of the United States
is worthy of the ambition of any mau,
and the names of the men' who have
aspired to this exalted station are
legion, but few men ever reach ' the
goal. In a certain sense the gentle
man who is to be inaugurated next
Wednesday is the creature of cirs
cumstances, and in another lie is the
arbiter of his own destiny. : ; '
When Mr. Cleveland's name was
first proposed as the proper leader of
the Democratic party in the Presi
dential canvass of 18&4, "the idea was
hooted by the leaders of . the party.
Thousands asked : - "Who is Cleve
land fn. The answer came back t "He
is the ex-sheriff 'of Erie county , the
ex-mayor of Buffalo;' and the Gov
ernor of New York." In each instance
he had been swept into office by a
tidal wave of reform, and in the dis
charge of his duties he had been faith
f ul, without brilliancy. The .-politicians
could see no reason why a
man practically i without a record
should be called to the highest office
within the gift of the country, y But
the masses of the Democratic party
said: "We want a leader. We are
tired of being led by the men - who
are most prominent in the councils
Of the party. - Give us a new.man,n
and when his name was brought for
ward at the Chicago nominating con :.
vehtion, it was not at the instance of.
Any, clique or faction. '; He did; not
seek the honor of the nomination Jt.
came to him, after a survey of the
field and a can vassing of the 'merits
Of several other nominees,j as; the
spontaneous action of the convention,
not because he had exhibited Any
high qualities of statesmanship, but
because he had shown, as Governor
of New York, firmness, discretion1
and approved executive ability, "and
because it waj . felt"7 that, baying
neither friends to reward nor enemies
to punish, he was the one man upon,
whom all could safely unite with a
reasonable hope of coming out victo
rious in the contest, ; It is this free
dom from' party obligations,; other
than.. those that would lead him to
promote whatever would be "best for
the interests of his party and Of the
country, that distinguishes him in an
especial manner from most' of bis
predecessors. He was in every sense
a national candidate; He . was ' the
political Cincinnatus,' whom the peo
ple thought should be called to the
helm of government,- to undertake
the task of clearing out the Augean
stables of Republican corruption. - :i
y During the campaign, " and since
the election, he has conducted' him
self as a wise and discreet statesman.
Always willing to listen to the coun
gels of the leaders of his party, he
has still preserved his own opinion
In regard to the appointment of his
cabinet,! and his future policy on
leading political questions, he has
been singularly successful in leaving
the 'public to guess who and what
they will be when announced. . -;
; Months ago we said in these col
umns that Mr. t Cleveland was either
one of the very ablest men this coun
try has ever produced or he was one
of the weakest. We are now fully,
persuaded , that he belongs to the
former class, and we anticipate a
wise, discreet, safe and sound admin
istration.
As we write, the genial warmth of
February's sun makes all nature glad
and reminds us that Spring is coming.
Glancing ' over " oiir Northern, ex
changes we see that the . people north
of .the Susquehanna river are-cutting
ice from 14 inches to two feet thick.
This contrast in the two sections of
the United States speaks louder . than
any words we could ' write, and we
shall not try. -' " 1 . . '
8omethmg New A boot Washington,
The Hadson Beglster. . .
. The following original composition,
was read by a ; nineyear-oid-lad, ' a
pupil in i Primary School' No. 1.
While it is crude it displays unusual
originality in "one so young." .
c O. WASHmOTON'S BIRTHDAY. 22.
" Their were a famely by the name
of Washington; They were very
e tor. They had a little boy whose
ther and mother wasant able enufe
to give him to eat. So the little boy
went out to. work,; he worked quiet
awhile. ' And he saved some money.
He gave it to his father and mother
so he could go to school he was the
bestboyin his class .. So after he
when eot a bie bo v he was verv much
learned that he became to be preses
dent. "f?,: ;.;: ,-,;---'. i
. After he? got to be presedent. Tie
went to a army he didn't had very
many men and at cristmast night 17
1 he came back from the army. -'-
Alter ne came bacs tnen ne stayed
in the capital a short time then some
body -shot him he is dead now.
George Washington," President, 1789.
The Bartboidi Pedestal Disgrace.
From a Late ParU Letter. -
M.' Bartholdi is not the only
Frenchman in France who feels
rather strongly on the failure to col
lect funds iu America for the pedes
tal on which the famous Statute of
liberty was to have been erected. I
have heard many influentialFrencb
politicians denounce what they call
ed the "Ingratitude ; of the United
States" in the matter; "If we had
known in time that such' parsimony
was possible," exclaimed a : well
known Deputy of the Right in the
course of a private conversation a
few days ago, "we would either not
have, contracted for the ; statute at
all or have contracted for jpetjestai
and statute alike, and sent the mover,
carriage,' prepaid, to New York.
There is I may add, a growing feel
ins; In Paris against America i ovif
this ugly business.
Of-? " . - .-
- Oppased to Strona: Drink.
: "Parker's Tonic Is delicious to die palate; n m
vlsunttes, but does not promote a love (or strong
drink; H eures ooagtu and colds; it purines the
blood, thus earing kl inev, liver and lung troubles
sod rheumatism, it should be kept In every home."
ii. H. Sherman, photographer, Ugtn, IU. Fiaoe It
In fours, i -.-.
' As a raindrop foretells a storm, sodnesapim
pl upou the human bodr inUObtehilth-ietro)l
Ins virus la tbe uioad, which tna be neutrauzed
p i e-rwiij oCj bjr er. Unnet't Iron Tonic.
K SILENT, 8HY DIVINITY.
An Earl L Saiag for DiTorca oa - the
Groanel that His Wire. Won Talk.
London, Feb. " 25. John George
Lambton, present and third Earl of
Durham, today brought suit for di
vorce against his wife, who is a grand
daughter of . the Archbishop, of Ar
magh and daughter of the late Henry
B. W Milner, Esq. The Earl bases
nis application tor divorce upon tne
ground that his wife is insane, and
was insane at the time of her marri
age. ., It is admitted that she is now
insane, but it is denied that she was
insane when married. When Miss
Muner married the Earl she was a
reigning belle, beautiful, accomplished
and a general social favorite. , j
The plaintiff in his application cites
many instances of the defendant's
conduct to prove that she was and
had long been of unsound mind... One
of these was the extreme taciturnity
towards her husband even before
marriage. Another was her abnor
mal insensibility to pain. Before his
marriage to Miss Milner the JSarl
was much worried about the strange
-silence so persistently maintained by
his affianced. He attempted in every
way he knew how to make her more
talkative and communicative, but all
to no purpose. ' When the . marriage
had been- entered into he wrote, to
her; :
t "I wonder if you will ever talk to
me. After marriage I could gaze on
your charms some hours every day,
but it will become monotonous if we
maintain this gloomy silence the rest
of the time." - '--au, -: -:-
- During this period of their acquain
tance the Earl called Miss Milner his
' j The plaintiff stated that frequently
before nis marriage Mill Milner. had
often said to him: "Oh, there is some
thing awfully dreadful I ought to tell
you' but. whenever 'he. would press
hefto tell him or explain what she
meant, she'' would retreat from the
entire subject. v During the entire pe
riod of their courtship she had never
used a single word of endearment to
wards him; "Her; invariable, answer
to his question was'. "I don't know.1'
Evidence was adduced showing that
the defendant's mother had commit?
ted suicide dujinga fit of.- temporary
insanity.-' -m--; V;j'vV:-j'-i;
j' Justice Hanner, before whom the
application was made, set apart tomorrow-
for the special and' private
hearing of the medical testimony, es
sential to establish the nature of the
lady's affliction; giving as a reason
for having this hearing private that
it was undesirable to have this part
of the case made known, - '
Why a Railroad is Not Built Throngk
; , . Boath Caroliaa. ,
Baltimore llajiufaetarers' Becord
t It has lately been' stated in quite a
number of our Southern excHangeg,
and also In telegrams to ' Northern
papers, that the railroads known as
the Seaboard & Roanoke system,
Were preparing to build a road from
Monroe, N. C, through South Caro
lina, by way of Chester and Newber
ry, to a point in Georgia, - These
statements are due to 'some legisla
tion asked of the North Carolina
legislature by the managers of this
system, which was i doubtless sup
posed by some to mean that they
were going to build this road. ' They
do coo template giving some encour
agement to a company organized to
build a local road just 10 miles in
length, which will act as a feeder to
jtheir system ; but so far as the build
ing of a road through South Carolina
is concerned, we are authorized to
Bay most positively and emphatically
that it will not be built until a char
ter exempting it from the control of
the South Carolina railroad commis
sion is secured. ? As we have, before
stated, the owners of the Seaboard &
Roanoke system several years ago
-determined to extend - their road
through : South Carolina and into
Georgia. The estimated cost has
been put at $5,000,000 to $6,000,000.
xne Denents or sucn a road would be
very great ; it would - open up a rich
country, give increased transporta
tion facilities,' establish another great
through North and South line, en
hance the value - of property and
largely aid' in the development of
South Carolina. The . money was
ready and no assistance was asked
from State, county or town. ; Just as
preparations were being made to com
mence work, the South Carolina Leg
islature appointed a commission'
which practically holds' full control
over all the railroads in the State.
As soon as this was done the Sea
board and Roanoke people determin
ed not to spend a dollar in prosecut
ing this work. Their decision was
only what every reasonable' man
could out expect. . Col. John M. Rob
inson, of Baltimore, the president,
and his directors were not anxious to
throw either their own money or that
of the other stockholders, away, .and
so they naturally did not invest it in
the construction- of this proposed
foad.; ';:-;-":"::'- r
' The money to build this road is
ready, and the managers would com
mence it almost on the day. that the
charter was signed, if the legislature
pf South Carolina .would give the
charter asked for, exempting it from
the control of the commission. Until
this is done, the road will not be
built, and Mr. Robinson so stated be
fore last winter's session of the South
Carolina legislature. Our South Car
olina readers may therefore accept
the statements that we-have made
in regard to this road, as absolutely
correct, and when they see the re
ports that have been eoine the rounds
of the press about the. early building
or.; tne road, tney ; may rest assured
that there is no foundation for them."
There is only - one .condition upon
which the road will be built and that
jwe have just given, as we have sev
eral times done in the past, r Possibly
this one instance out of many, will
show what the Sout is losing by the
railroad legislation of a few States.
. ' L. As Big aa Three Hoases.
- The Washington monument is surs
founded by thirty acres of ground,
t lies on the banks of the Potomao,
and when the electric lights are burn
ing on its top it is said they - can - be
seen thirty iniles away. One gets no
idea of the immensity of thd monu
ment in looking at it from a distance.
It is only when you come close up to
it tha.t you appreciate the fact that
nearly a hundred thousand tons- of
Stone are looking down upon : you.
Each of those sides which at a dis
tance look no more - than two feet
broad at the base are ; fifty five feet.
It is a good sized ' house that ' has
twenty feet front, and each side of
this monument at its foot, if located
in a residence part of the city, would
cover as much pace as three good
sized dwellings. The slope of the
monument from the foot to the top is
very gradual. - Its summit is thirty
five feet Euare.
m. BUnniat't Ellgibilitr.
- Washh-qton. Feb. 26 A question
.uao lowiuinr ucou raiseu wiui rerara
to the eligibility of Mr. Danjal Man
ning, ofAlbany,,, for the position of
Secretary of the Treasury, asmuch
as he is a stockholder of the Commer
cial National Bank, of that city.'
Judge Lawrence, the First Comptrol
ler of the Treasury, upon being asked
.by a reporter to-day for his opinion
on the subject, saidju--i-.V,- tC-r
; 'The same question was .carefully
examined by Judge Folger when he
was appointed Secretary jof the Treat
ury, and be decided that the Secretas
ry might be a stockholder in a natioi n
al bank. During the whole time" he
was Secretary of -the Treasury? he
was a director' in -Geneva National
Bank. When Mr. Sherman was Se V
ietary ofthe Treasury a question was
raised as to his eligibility,' because he
was a stockholder and director- in a
railroad company, and bo was inters
ested in commerce. But the' objec
tion was regarded ; as sntirely un
founded. The statute only prohibits
the person from dealing in public se
curities, or from1 engaging in com
merce, and does -not prohibit ' him
from being a stockholder in a corpor
ation. - The statute relates tor the
man, not to the corporation. A rule
of each branch of Congress prohibits
members from voting on any ques
tion in which they are personally in
terested, but it has always been held
that members who are stockholders
in banks or railroad companies ; may
vote on questions affecting them."- ,
SIRS. JOE PEKSOTTS
ERSI
- - r'; i , i :,?.- .) ,- '
BXerit TrVIII TeU 1st the Losta-Rnn
' ' " Takbqko, N. a, Feb. , 1885.
Mas. Job Pkiwoh Madam Ship as at once 5
tom of jour Remedy and 2 gross Wash. We are
doing well with it In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly
increasing and It has given satisfaction, so far as
ie have learned, In every case. We are
! , Bespectfully, . , v ? ; ,. ,
f . ' .. K B. HOBGBS &.COl ;
" WHAT IT HAD DONS.' V
' .- ,"" ' Tabbobo, Feb.4,188& '
everal years I havo had a trouble with my
breast, which J fear Is cancer, that being Incident
to my family. or two years past my general
health has been wretched from Its effects? I be
came so weak I was Incapacitated for aU works my
appetjte was gone, the sight of iood was naaseat
mLte Pi6-1 "O"11" vould wake np in the morning
so tired I scarcely had sfergy to arts and reas
myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation
of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was
so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lax
awake at night restieis, and wheA adwott
"ffO.0014 ?h awake -with a start, and it
would be hours before I could, get to sleep again.
Hy constitution was wrecked hope was gone. I
oonciuded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per.
son's Bemed. I commenced using it last July,
have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won!
derfuL Mr general health is Moellent. I sleep as
weU as I ever did in my Ufe and wake In the morn
ing feeling refreshed and well I ean not only get
up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but
have fine appetite to relish it now after I cook It. I
ean go all day long and am not tired when night
.com-s, i have not bad a touch of
palpitation of the heart, slnoe soon after I com
menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me
at all. or give me any trouble. -1 do- not know
whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as
the lump Is soil there, bat If It never does no
words of mine can express my gratitude far what
the Remedy has done for me. It has don more
for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would da,
when I consulted her in regard ta using it. I win
take pieastu- In giving any one information In re
gard to my ease who may desire it I wish every
afflicted person in the land could know of its vir
tue, I am gratefully, . -
i - MART L. HTMAN.
;Wtttneses-,H. a Bryan, i B. Hooves.
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do;. Not to know is
. not to have. . -" "
tebS-4 tu thn sotw
De Thank Ilia Paper -
Mr. Editors I was Induced by reading your good
iper to try Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic for debiutv.
55
iver disorder, and scrofula, and three bottler hava
cured me. Accept my thanks. Sos.CBoggs.-Sx.
- Mdwlm j ,A
. Ian27d8m.:, . -
a uowa Ttwa Mercaaat.
- Earing passed several sleepless nights, disturb.
ou oy me agonies ana ones ot g suaenng enua,
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wtnslow's
Soothuig Syrup was Just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child.. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have It administered to the ehlld,
as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy.
That night the child parsed In suffering, and the
parents without sleep, fie-jmlng home the day
following, the father found the baby still worse;
and while contemplating another sleepless night,
the mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered a por
tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap
py. -The mother was delighted with the sadden
and wonderful change, and although at Arst offend
ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con
tinued to use the Syrapnd suffering crying babies
and restless nights have disappeared, A single
trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the
baby, and overoeme the prejudices of the mother.
Sold bv all Druwlsts. 25 eentaa bottle. ... .
GERMAN PICKLES.
Try our Graham Cake Flour, as good as Bock-
. : wheat. Our
i
are (fine and Large. ,. Try ouxBjgenloOatmeal.
FISH ROE
. . ..;,.:" . ; -.. . ' :
; The Best of Breakfast Bellshes. - -
BET A FAMILY CAJ OF
- CR1CKERN,
Our Increased trade has Justified our placing a
Delivery wagon at the disposal of our customers.
We will endeavor to send purchas home promptly.
t ' ' - . ' , i
INTRODUCE
rated
13
w a . d
m ee - M P S 3 - J O
C3
r-
'ilM - i - ri!..
Hi
O .5
WHICH IS THE BEST
In the market, : for only 95o
OUR
Still continues, and are- pronounced by all the ladies
who saw and bought of them to be the cheapest,
. 8 j . H-t i" ui AmDroiaenes ever intro
attractive bargains for this week. lu
. . v
WlTTUnwsuv a- niniTnt
" - - - uvvM
- . . - 7 -
e x A
t a q g . S o '
'.J , -I " - 8 . -
! 53 s s
JA fj. . J
.;i;-!v.!:;v Kvv-h'1: jz:h&, ; , i ' t'Hb C I " - . ;
Immense Jmbroidery Saleljnj
THE FURNITUKE DEALER.
Largest Stock in the State.
CMROJNdlOS,
OltPAlNTINGSi"-
WINDOW SHADES, ; ... ,
FEATHER -DUSTERS, A
AND BABY , CARRIAGE S,
Q&T Send fob
B.;M. .'MDREWSi
' m m m m it j
TUvZ,mAti t Uri K rami
rntOft UAfcCB8TTCTfcfPl.AT 4 '
M IlAlftk. (M. UuUuu U. Midtsf. CAKPtll :
MdECCgtMM.MlH' UllM. cui.m .
si?rVi.H.FAYCO.CA!i.:sEii.nj.
febl9dw4w ' , -'.'.v-'-:v'':i. ' ; '.
CiEOR-SJlVI?! j OFFICE DEVICES ,
r
LOf oolamsts of Asure rtkpUi nd ccurftteyi twaud witlv
ut mcnttkl effort. InbtlHoia, u tAifptnMA. Beos
Bisd ky bifttMFt utbtthUM m s polu? orreetsT to 1b- r
Jariocs HTts f loc oohimm d'lirorAS. ClreaUn WRf-M,
CLAGlfc, CHLICHT A FIKLR, tBuiuac
RMhctsIm X.T-1 X UUtto BviMisf . C teaM. I1L
JiamifsctarwT t th Aebrtue4 Isaum VU '
t jtiiirtisisWTM. (Meiwosttoe-j
MVed UH sjsj rlUH (ySMrtMCS, assT
. ui23deodw9ra
0.NE CF TEE IIEDICINES THAT HAS
Stood every test made upon It Is the ' ,
lit ktii...J .... - I
MsTtMid
, 7 0iV. ,
1
1 J " 1
' : ' - ' - . ' t . : I o ,'.f ,f 1
THIS WEEK
: -: Ball :-:
a
1. .PJ
- l
! TS.
' fi
Kvary -Corti l warranted tla.. .
faetorjr toll -wnnt In tvwr wyrJ ' 3
. mth mohq will bo refunded by- -,-
nlJ treoDed by oar leading phf.
sioMna set rsmwu to toe wm, and Ddora4-,
fe'-'-i-ftw'irteot1-
BWIIIunMISTKBfH, 1
, ,i. 4,.-, yixj .-y
Peioes. fI
3
. .... rf.-i lii
SYEET Guii&nuiiEni.
TIM WtlMn flUUt
oJ4 nd.a. fUAMlu a ntuiillM j
usot. bwlisi-tu. ttm-iir
dlusiBf priiwipM. , lit i(w. , -
Jh u itjt, ). Ih. low .
( ''WT fM. 4?TfN. '
-- . nu.itu)twmgrf'
SKUW-aMk Sw Mm hnltk T hoar ulmwMKI Mr
Hwis) oea. , " " "
WALTES A;TAToa. Atlaatsw 43tw:
C.deel7dwedstttsunaw6m "
MRS JOE, PERSON'S
Remedy
i i '
7 III Cufe ltkli blood Dlene. '
: HARRINGTON'ST
European H o uz of
4f . -1. OrtS TQ TB3 rCBUOU'
TJiiequalled eec'meior.ion.- Fnard r the dry
week or montn. lutuus at ail hours. Cwl on
"'TCI,'
...i,.i.O
-r C -n j ,
..... .:-
COFSfitSs
CH3 O
m0mm. tti r -r.iii .
- a V : m : v
'- sssisssia''..' 11 . y,::Ct
iS T J I f
VVt J
w
in i
f UF h
, f i n
I. .7 1! , 1