ir Siini -1 T '
o t
w 'f
1 " f
nn -
-A
it
Enter tne -friiem-w waamaw w
v cwmi; at 01 iwiu.
tn.M WnrrML. Imnairs Digestion, u
7?" JEaliMblfa the XasdesT - ; '
i
J
if
;1
if:
,.v ' ,u h-: '.THE
t-
6
r
1 1
f:.
;is
:
!?
; I
;
t
II;
Otrickly and cowplly cures MalaHa,tad Chills J
.and evers. Dor intermittent .rovers,
sitade, Lack of Energy, it has no equal. It
enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the ap
petite, and strengthens the mascles and nerrea. - s -
iicine do.
and scholarly
Catholic Divine, of Arkansas, says: , 0
v have omd Brawn's Iron Bitters with the srre&t- I
; est satasiaction for Malaria, ana as a preventive ux
- Chills and like diseams, ana will always keep it on
' Gnuin has above trade mark and crossed red lines ;
' on 'wrapper. Take no otner. . iaae oniy
r BROWN CTIEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MI.
' - L&stES' Hakd Book nsef al and attractive, con
taining list of prizes for recipea. information about
coin a. etc, given away by all dealers in medicine, or
j.iiaa to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp. .
- ;. 4, 1 ". ''. r , -S-f . t
MOT HE
FRIEND
i !
r.MES CHILD-BIRTH EASY.
The time baa come at last
when the terrible agony Incident
to this -very critical period In a
, woman's life can be avoided. A .
dlstlngnlshed t phTslclany who
' passed the frtatesf portion of
his life. forty-fouryears) irithts
" branch of practtc,' left fochlld
bearing, women tnts- priceless
" legacy and life saving appliance.,
. '"THB MOTHERS' FBIEhD," ,
and today there-are thousands :
-of-thebefet-woBaenlnduTland
' .whoiavlra! used this wonderful
remedy before confinement, rise .
up and call his name blessed. '
We receive letters from every
section of the country-thank- -
Ing us lor placing this prepara- -tloa
In the reach of suffering '
woman. ' One lay from North '
. Carolina writes us that she
, wonld like to thank the propria
v etors on her knees lor bringing
it to her notice, as in a previous
- confinement she had two doc
... tors, and they were compelled
to use chloroform, instruments, '
etc . and she suffered almost
' death; but this time she used
. "MO I HElt'6 iFhMKND," and r
, - her labor was short, Quick and
almost like magic Now, why
, should a, woman suffer, when f
she lean avoid it? We can
prove all we claim by living wlt-
- - nesses,nd- anyone Interested
' . can call, or have their husbands
do BO", at our Office:- and see the '
i
original Jetters which we carf-
not)UbUsh AI f . -
SB'-
3 ?
; Tnis temedy Is one a'bout which, we cannot pub
llsh certificates,' but It Jar a most wonderful Uniment
to be used; after the first two of .three months. .
1 Send for out; Treatise on the "Health and Happl
. ness of ,t7omaii," mailed free, which gives all par
tlcuiaia.-.'.t ., i t- Bbadfizld Resulatob Co., .
fiox 28, Atlanta, 6a. '
Sold py all druggists ; r
1
n
ill
' ; "i
PATENT
CASH BOIES.
For city and; country mer
chants. Handy to keep fbills
and coin separate,, and coins of
- different value ,frbm getting
', ' ' i s ':';' '
mixed, as wellas always hav
ing the canh ready to pat in
the safe or convey it to an-
ether placet Merchants are in-
- . ... ,
vited to examine them, . :
r - , - , , ,
TIDDY & BRO.
- ' It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
- uoweis. xv is one oi trie most pleasant and effi-
cacious remedies lor all summer complaints. At
' s season when violent attacks of the bowels are
fo frequenT, somespeedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied, mother, losing sleep in nursing the
Utile tone ; teething, should use this t medicine.
t9 cts. -a bottle. Send zo- stamp to Walter A.
xayior, Atlanta, aa ior Jttiacue uook. .
Tai
nd i
fiumption. Priced S5c and" 1 A bottle. .,
Taylor's Gherskee Remedy of' Sweet Gnu
ana Mullein will cure COTighs, Croup and VJon
CITEfc' MECHANICAL and MINING ENGINEER
ing at the Rensselaer . Polytechnlo Institute,
Troy, N. Y. The Oldest enslneertasrdphnni in:
eDsineennsrdchnni in:
America. " Neit term beo-lns fef ntemhr 1 Kth Tha
.Register for 1885 contains a list of tne graduates
tor.the pa8t61 years, for the positions; also com se
CI study, requirements, expenses,- etc. . Address.
, DAVID iI.GKEENE( Director,.
, f; ; "f-' h 1: ' s
Tbe Noted. Qloc&ae-XZaimei and
o I- Xlepnted Slare Trader.
;f;A Galveston, Texas' correspondent
furnishes Jhe foUowingj about Apple
on; Oaksmith, wh6 figured some
what conspicuously some years ago
orr the political stage in this state; ; A
At sunset (the correspondent sat on
the pier of v theTPagod ihathhpUse,:.
which projects into J the gulf'at. the
foot of Tremont street, and watched
the hundreds ot;plet?lI6 yrbti ;pn
joying a dip in the brine: The waters
of the Gulf of Mexicprwer alSipst M
smooth as :; glassv and ? there,' was but
the faintest suspicion of surf along
shore. . V-t -'J ' ' 1 ti '-'fi'"-'.
.This reminds me," said . Captain
John Cossar, who was the correspond
oat's yisa-yisr a of anT adventuteyof
mine along this beach in the blockade
running days, which was, nptf a; wry.
profitable' venture -for any one. con
cerned. Early in '64 I shipped as
fireman on the Caroline, a rattletrap
of a steamer,' with a walking beam
engin e,' then lying at Havana ,for the
purpose of u running the blockade.
The captain was a stout, well built'
mant apparently45r years of age,
with a swarthy complexion, and went
under the name of McDonald. , jThe
crew of the Caroline, however, knew
him to be ' Appleten Oaksmith, noted
for bia ventures in :the slave trade,
for which he; had been condemned to
be hung,; but had by - some means
managed to escape from , jail in New
X"ork and reached Cuba, whereyone
of bis brothers was engaged in run
ning a large sugar estate. Being ; a
thorough sailor, OaksmitB, or. Mc
Donald, " soon obtained command of
the Caroline,-dnd made the trip from
Havana to Galveston, and up Buffalo
Bayou to Constitution Bend.with
out trouble. We discharged cargo,
and,' &f ter, taking, on a 16ad of cotton,
got up 8team and; were ready to start
down the bayou. . v ' i r '-
; . AN TJNFORTUJff ATE GERMAN. '
'There was a - big pile of sails' in
the- pilot i house, .and ; Captain : Oak
smith i ordered ;a Dutchman ?named
Buisto'take Vifem out and" putem on
deck put. of jihe way, who . replied i -
i fv'i. sippeavas quartermaster rpn
thisiboat, andVdbntr
" 4 p-n fy oxf? aid .Oaksniithirtake
youri things, and go ashore. U
i 'The Dutchmairgathered up; his
canvas; ags; and 'walke pff . i to boat
on to the banKrwhere-he, opened one
pfrrem and pulled put. a pistol, which
he pointed at ' Oaksmith,. whose back
was turned.- Some of the crew called
the captain's, attention to this, and (
he deliberately walked t6 his room
and returned with a big ,six shooter
in his hand. The Dutchman stood
still on the bank, too badly fright
ened to attempt vto shoot, when Oak
emith yelled out: ' -fJ
4"D n you, leave here, or I'll kill
your . "."'
'The fellow was too badly scared
to move, and as he didn'tf leave as
ordered, Qaksmith fired,! and - the
Dutchman fell to the ground howl;
ing out that he was-murdered. A
hoosier happening to pass by the
captain said to hini, 'haul that .man
up Jto Houston he's ; only shot
through the 'leg. ' I ought to have
killed him, but he isn't worth it.'
'-:k: CLOSE LANDING, r.. '' -' -
"The Caroline proceeded down the
bay on to (Galveston, and a couple of
nights after, in calm weather, we
ran out of the harbor by the Beach
channel, keeping ; close in shore.
Some one in town must have given
us away, for by the time we had got
a couple of miles down the coast a
signal was made to : the blockading
fleet, and four gunboats started after
us. : They chased us nearly " to the
west end of the island, and as it was
getting . near dayi we put the ship
about and started' back, to see if we
couldn't make .Galveston. By the
time we were abreast of thp Sixteen
Mile House it was broad. ; daylight
and the gunboats were peppering, 11s
with shot and shell, which broke the
walking beam and bored a couple of
big hples through the ship,. so we had
to beach her; ' While the crew were
getting into,, the s boats my partner, a
young .fellow named 'Ed Farley, ran
down to the jfire room and getting a
shovel full of live coals threw them
into the cottPn, which set the steamer
afiref - The Yanks continued to shell
us, bu t we 'made 4 the beach all right,
when Ithecaptain turned to one of
the crew who had 5 given him all his
wages.for safe keeping,rand said : ,
" BilJJ' forgot y our money and
left itMkrfrt0mm . :
'.'The poor, fellow took one of ..the
boats ana started back to'the vessel,
whiph was now in flames,; to see if he
could inbt? recover it, when tbe gun
boats fired a broadside, of grape and
canister .one of which struck him in
the breast and-killed him instantly.
We then lit out for town as fast as
we could, having lost nearly every
thing we had. ' . t :
NARROW ESCAPE. -r. ' ' '
"The captain left Galveston a short
time after on the steamer- Alice,
befund for Havana. The Alice was
captured' just at dark, near the coast
of Cuba, by a Yankee gunboat, and
Ss the Federals "boarded her on one
side .Oaksmith . and another man
pullefi off ,in a small1 boat trom the
other side and got safe to ehorr. It
was a narrow escape fpr him; as they
would have hung Trim if " they ? had
got him , - - ' ' ' ; : 1
4,They used to tell some terrible
things about .him oh the ship: V One
of them was that when coming across
. frbm the west "coast Pf Africa with a
load of 'blackbirds' he was chased
by a manf warr xvhen ;he 'fastened
the negroes to a long chain cable and
dumped 'em overboard: so in case he
was captured there would - be v no
evidence against him. I don't know
that this is true, but I do know that
he was a determined and 1 desperate
man, v s He was here several years
after the war, in command of a
. . . 4j. i - ik a. - A. '. ... K
British vessel, "and went under .the
name of McDonaldrand was at 'last
pardoned by GeneralGrant when ce
was President; 'Hei'fialiy settled
down in a smalL village in. North
Carolina, where I heard that he died
a short time, ago?,; ( ,tv; ,- f
SJlAtt SIXiTEIJ.
.if
Hhe Jeinand for it
all, Parts
d : !?: V - f e, Country, ; , . ' ;; A
New York Sun.- ' t r:r. t, .' i
liThe cirqular issued by, the commit
tee ; of the Clearing. House u ; As
sociation and addressed: to the; banks
in all the Jrincipal:cities of itHe coup;-;
bry,,reuesting their aid iin disburs'
ingf as.fau las they are able;; the . f rac
tional silveri coin -now. lying -in the
treasury, and thus enabling the '.New,
York banks to . relieve the: govern
ment ofi its f ears about a : scarcity rof
goldv has-been responded; . to .ifrom
nearly every State ia the Union. In
the last two .days eighty applications
for. dimes and. quarters have been re
ceived from the banks in .Ohio,;,Illi-
nois, Missouri,' Maine, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, : Michigan V'Minnesota,;
Indiana, iKaksas Georgia, iNewJers
sey,f Pennsylvania,: Delaware, South
Carolina ; and Maryland. Many of
t be applications come from savings
banks,, and they are frequently;: ac
companied by a request: f or mf orma
tionas to the cost of .shipment of the
silver from" this city; This is partic
ularly the ' case : with Western rand
Southern bank8.iForitheir informal
tion, United States Treasurer Jordan
yesterday printed this circular; r.;? .
"The assistant : treasurer : of. -he
United States at New York . will , re
ceive! deposits for. fractional silver
coin and will forward the coin v him
self if the place of its. destination ;v is
near-.to his otfice, or he will s forward
his certificate i8sued;fo the j deposit
to the sub treasury: nearest to the des
tinatipn of the coin, for the shipment,
free of .expense ;to 1 the 'consignees.
This regulation ' applies when tt e
sums are $500 and over." ; . . -..,
i j Many instances: ,have occurred
where Western and Southern - banks
hae sent checks for i ractional silver
direct to Manager Camp of the clear
ing House.' In every case the checks
have been! turned over to Sub-Treasurer
Acton. To avoid ; further misT
understanding on this point the Clear
ing House yesterday issued this?
. VThe Clearing House does not dis
tribute fractional silver '1 The drafts
should be sent direct to the assistant
treasurer of - this ity.
iWhy Hayes Sold Gin 91111.
Chicago Hewi'viibflfe'-f;i
If Gen ' Bucklahd said: that Mr;
Hayes did not know' there was a liq
uor saloon in his building it Omaha,
he said'what'is untrue.' Mr.4' Hayeti
did know long before the " sale . was
maae, tnat ine ouuamg was usea as
a saloon.'3 "OnApril 14 1 Mr Hayes
came to Chicagou to attend ;-au meet
ing of theL-jyal Legion, 'and while
here' met Senator " Manderson . of
Omaha,1 who explained to him that
the saloon on his property was intuf
Ing neighboring property - owned by
JSenator Manaerppn -;,More than a.
monin alter inis-rmay zax w oe pre
cisethe story, ' was published. , At
that time Henry Ostoff the keeper
of the saloon, said to 'the News- rep-.
years yet t6 run, and at the end of
that time Mr. Hayes would have ; to
buy him out or he "would buy1, out
Mr, Hayes! r If he; had already bought
put Mr I Hayes . he - would ; npt have
said that.v That waaph May 23. ; On
June 2.' about a week after' the pubs
libation of che story; Mr. Hayes sold
the property to Henry Ostoff forr
$u,ooo. ; - : .'r . .
r 1 i.ife'Assuraiice Statistics.
5 According to a paper .read before
the Boston Life : Underwriters 'Asso
ciation: the life : assurance , of the
world is distributed as follows: j ' -
GreatBritain . 2. 600, 000, 000
United States.: .... 2,000,000,000
Germany Vjv . ftt 670,000,000;
Jranicev;s.i....,...i. ,650,000,000
Austria..... . .. . . . . . 225,000,000
Australia and N Zealand ; 100,000,000
Canada:-. . W. - 66,000.000
Kussia x .; . 53,000,000
Sweden and Norway., 46,000,000
Tasmania i ..W. V, 9,000,000
; Ttei C: i"- U Aj. $6, 509 000,000
. i In the United Kingdom there are 90
companies with an average age of ; 52 j
in Jrance there are 23, with an aver
age age:Of il9 years ; and Germany
has 40r companies whose average age
is 28 years. - v .: -1 . .
Bank
fi Pace Lilie Sardines.. ,v ,
" The Supervisors'; or; Sari 'Francisco
have been feiakitig a' careful ihtesti
gatipn: of 1 th Chinese quarter! that
&7&m ilmJx
people irom ine. fjeiesai empire are
therea'Ckedas cl6W ds sardiriesyet
they inake- this'markable states I
, 1 ....minr . :. -j ?i 1 a. , T : 1
menir. r"jji:a saxuiaxyj poins;.ot vie
Chmatawn pjresenta a singular ancni'
aly.-i' ith the babi fai manners, ciis
tDtns" and'wole economy of life' vio
lating every ac6fepted rule of hygiene ;
with open cesspools, exhalatidns .from
sinks; and spwers tainting f the atmos
phere with , noxious . vapors and ; sti
fling odors ? with people herded and
packed m damp cellars, r living liter
ally itheUfe of vermin badly fed and
badly clothed, t addicted ; to the daily
use of opium to the extent that many
hours of each day or nigh tare passed
in the delirious stupefaction of its in
fluence, it : is nott to be denied that,
as a; whole,: the,, general . health ; of
this loctyixjmpares'morei than
favorably with Other sections of," the
city whicK are - surrounded by- more
favorable conditions." The only ex
planation which - they , can - discover
for, this is that I the open wood fires
and constant smoking which prevail
v-v--i".-" ' ;---
Skin Diseases Cured
By Dr. Frazier'8 Magic Oin tment Cures aa If by
Magic, pimples, black beads or grubs1, blotches and
ernptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and
beautiful. :Also cures Itch; salt rheum, sore nip
ples, sore lips, and old, obstinate ulcers. 8oid by
drugjjiats, or mailed on receipt of price. 50 ents
Sola by T, C. Smith Co , fep24deolAwly
"SELF-RAISING :
Brmd
The Ileal infill and Kiitritlous
f ' ' ' DJLKIHG FODDER
restores to the flour the strength-giving phosphates
that are removed with the bran, and which are re
Quired by the system. , No other; Baking powder
does this. It costs .less, and Is . healthier and
stronger than any other powder. 1 ' ' '
TESTIMONY
FROM
T. C. SMiT M. I).
. , . . -1. :
CHaKLOTTK. N. C, Feb. 27, 1885.
; It Is a well-known fact that the process of mak
ing wheat flour removes with the bran In the bolt
ing, a portion of the natural phosphates of the
grain. Phosphates are of the greatest value In
maintaining mental and physical vigor, .Of all the
preparations used to raise bread; Horsf ord's Bread
Preparation Is the only one taat replaces the phos
phates of the grain, which, are of great nutritive
mportance. It is composed of acid .phosphate of
lime which takes the place of the cream of tartar
and the alum of other preparations nd bicarbo
nate of soda. The result of the chemical action
when the preparation and the ' soda are added to
flour mixed in the form of dough, Is a union of the
phosphoric acid and the. soda, thus liberating the
carbonic acid gas,, which performs the rising pro
cess. The resulting phosphate of lime and soda
left In the bread strengthens the nutritive value of
the bread wblch thus ' gains In tbe elements of
brain, blood and bone food. Here, in the South,
where the heat tells on the vital : forces with ener
vatlng effect, bone and brain food, becomes of the
utmost Importance. Tti Horsf ord Bread Prepa
ration Is ot the first value, on this account, and no
other baking powder is so well adapted to the de
mands of the Southern country. ,
r I have used the Horsford' Preparation ln'my
family for the past, ten years, and certainly would
haveno other. . i.-vr s .
T. C. SMITH, M. D.
FROM
Did"7 J. Applefon , Smith
- t,.7 i , There, i " -,,.' -w.
Newberrypbrt (Mass.) Herald. ' ' s ! s 1 -
! LAJdenWebb1t;'o 'Beverly,' at the
biismess men's' picnic at Coffin Beach
yesterday , picked ilp'a bottle floating
in .the' water. The bottle was' tightly
sealed,and a cnecK'was touna inside;
Its amount was $141 16; and it was
drawn on the' Mechanics'; National
Bahk; of Newburyport," and ' signed
by, J. -Apple ton Smith. . The date was
August: 1188CViththe-cbeek
wasthe following otet''J. Apple
ton Smith, being Of sound mind, do
hereby giyei and bequeath ; all my
right and titlb to the-contents of this
bottle1 to thp finder thereof,' (Signed)
J? Appietori Smith- The signature
was duly ithessed.,i -. ,:i:r
Bine and uray at: "Urant's. Graven
N. Y. Commercial Advertlseri (Bep.) t ; '
The triumph is one in the result of
which the Southerner's v rightly claim
a share'. . ,ThP restored and strength
ehed Union is .theirs .not; less"' tbaa
ours to rejoice: in 'and to tran8rnitas a
precious Vhritage, to; their; children;
Their advantage, not less; than': ours
was' : Wrought py the fresult of . war,
and iorcbnce in the" history , of ' - man
kindj both Sides: feel;' before the gen
eration . that;" fought ;t he battle . has
passed away that the -outcome of it
was" the best that could have been It
was"; the good ; fortune;, of, ; General
Grant to -achieve" a conquest which
involved no subjugation and; left no
enemies to deplore the event. - ' -
CiGRESHAM,
Prop'r Xtailrbad ' iXestanrant.
. Commercial and other travellers in: the South
will attest to the fact that two-of the best railroad
restaurants south of Virginia, are to be found at
Charlotte; N. C V and Way Cross, Gai ' Bad bread is
the crying evil In the Southern country; and the
excellant quality of the. staple article of food met
with at the Charlotte Hallway Dining Boom,' never
falls to impress those who patronize It Mr, Clar
ence Gresham,' the manager, writes; . ' V'-A"'
L VI have used Horsford's Bread Preparation since
I assumed thconduct of the Richmond and Dan-!
vllle pining Booms, at Charlotte, and the excellent'
success I have met with in satisfying the travelling
public In the Important, matter of bread, Is due to
the use of this, the best of all Baking Powders.'.'.
! mch28eod&w6m "
MEDICAL V. COLLEGE ' OF' VIBGItiIA,;
. ' . - J - ) . i ' J . .
: Riciiiaoi. -, - , r
' The forty-eighth annual session begins October
S. For catalogue with particulars, address,
, . v.vW M. h, JAMES, M. D., Dean. ;
-i .. . .
ROANOKE COtLBGE,-
f ' .'.:", . ',-v t:'J i 1 '
; In the Tirginia rtlountains.
! 'rt . ' . w t " - J.
TWO fjmras r fnr iTiAOTOoii" 61oa. Dnalnesa And
Preparatory Courses . French and Germnn spoken.
msiruciion morougn,- ; uDrary, le.uw volumes.
.Best-Influences) ,.-,..- ti:.,,.,. v. p
! Expenses, for nine months, Including tuition,
board, etc,) $l&, $176, or $204 - -
Increasng patronage from many States -Thirty-third
Session begins September 16th.. Catalogue
; i . i JTJLtDS ti. DBfiHEfe, President'
lulylleodAwlnv i j J.. . jsalem;Va"-
'-sJj r- v" s i ; . ; : . ;, 3.
j THE KECORD OF THE" '- ' -
LlURfflLLPMLEiCOLM
Fortbe past -session hw been feraarkablT: fine.
With an utile faculty; fine buildings; riealthv cli
mate, and exceeding low rates of board and tuition.
At off ers unsurpassed inducements to parents who
wish to thoroughly educate their daughters. For
catalogue of fuil information, ppi ta ; -'.- ;
7 : ' 'Sv MILNER, Presedsnt, or A' ;
EDWARD C. BUTTON, SECT, " '
. July22dewed . j. - Box 82, Laurens, 8. C.
- ' ' ' rJV Ja! Ok ' ' -
tt&l4$ -
Use IVIULLEN'S
CELEBRATED ; ; .
Hornets NestrLiniinent.
The-' Favorite Household Remedy.
IT KETE a F AILS TO CUR 13 ALL AC DES ANT FAIXS.
W. N. Mulukn: ' - - - - -
: Dsak Sib I can cheerfully recommend your Hornets' Nest Liniment for sprains. I used a half bottle
on my anjue, wmcn 1 coma scarcely Dear my weignt on, ana m twelve nours it was perfectly wen.
- .V Yours truly, ,- r i- ' . . , W. C. WILSON.
CHaELOTTK, N. C, July 9, 1885.
r For sale by. all Druggists and Country Merchants.
W. N. MULLEN: . Proprietor . . ,i . . . ; ;;...CHABioTTE, N. C.
- Thousands of cases of
mm:
Headache are permanently cured every year as the hundreds
of testimcfnials in my possession will testify) by the use of
DR. LESLIE'S
Special Prescription i This medicine stands to-day without
a; rival, and with scarcely a competitor in the world. Thous
ands r of physicians throughout the country; have acknowl
edged, their .inability; to jure it, and a-re now prescribing Dr.
LeslieVSpecial Prescription for; all cases of, .
in either its mervous, bilious or congestive form, arising from
bbstructiohjcbngestipn or torpidity of the liver. When I sa
that Dr.. Leslie's r. , . ; ,
SPECIAL ;
Prescription will cure the most obstinate cases of Sick Headache, I mean just what I say, and thatMf
that it not merely relieves but
cur 68. no matter how long the casamay.have been-standing. '.: : '
T nnvA tAfltlmnnlalfl fmm luraniiQ nhn h, hasn nfflfit trvm hn. vahm Kditi, annnul tnbPn IWO
or three days at a time every two weeks, that have been permanently cured by two bottles of Dr. Le-
ita'a Sruurtal ........ . . ... ..... - .
lie's Special
PRESCRIPTION
so that they have not had an attack fnr nmr iim ' mariL Tf "mn &r trnMvi nritii cit tieaTache:acl
Diohlnloi, . ,
11 HV w
4 - ,
be sure and give this remedy triaL Price 50c. and $L00
maj7eodly . x- i. - 8.B.AB
; - FOB SALE. BY - . "
ABCHKB,' Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
T. C. SMITH COl; Charlotte, N.O .
to: publishers;::
News Ink in 10-pound backets, at $2X0 per bucket -
' --.. : ',r
A; R. Bf KIBET,
lesaleGrocery
, i.i:--
.-
-AND i .
: .OommiBsioh Merchants;
1 a Tihva rrm tilnoc h. . fnU mfi. Furniture
mahmctnred by us '.Is", kept 5 by the enterprises
furniture dealers In ' this -city, a We make only the
best and most substantial- in - the Imarket W
SHODDY GdoMAsk for goods taade by us ana
you will get the'worth of jour money. Oar nan
is on each piece. - Wef solicit the patronage of va
public and guarantee satisfaction. ,; ; ;
?' Respectfully, ;-',-
. v ' ' ELLIOTT & MABSH.
June20dtf ; ' . etW . . h
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