North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: TUESDAY, DECEMPT R K 1P85. Kz (Hiarlxilte mstxwi. CONGRESS ASSEMBLED. The Fortysninth Congress aasem bled yesterday, and proceeded at ice to elect officer. Mr. Sherman, the nominee cf tbe Republican sena torial caucus, was elected President pro tern of the Senate by a party rote, the Democrats voting for Sena tor Harris, of Tennessee. In the Houae, John G. Carlisle, Speaker of thP. last Congress, was re-elected by the unanimous vote of the Democrat ic members, the Republicans casting a complimentary vote for Keea, 01 Maine. Bath presiding officers were t : qpH nrcceeded to til once lusiwwu r , . , swear in the new numbers, which J mlhnnf. nhiectior. The res then elected And Kworu in. Committees of the two Houses were appointed to wait upon the President ana imcrm that the Houses were organized and couunuaictuon make, in th FOETY-NINTH CONGRESS. BOTH HO USES ORGANIZED Alt D READY FOB BUSINESS. ready to receive any that he mitrht have tJ sinat Mr. Vorhees, after ome pre- Kminary remarks, introduced some resolutions in reference to hw u TTAndrickf. a Simi Ol vice r icomt-"u lar announcement being made tl e House by Mr. Holman, of Indiana, and upon motion of these gentlemen the respective Houses adjourned un til today out of respect, to the memory of the dead Vice-President. Today the President's mess gf, which is awaited with do little inter est, will he sent in, and will appear in full in The Observer The indi sations aro that the first matter to engage our Representatives c-fter the President's message will be the pros posed amendments of the rules. - ; THE OLD DOMINION. GoTcruor Cameron's Message Besolution in Favor of the Blair Educational Bill. Richmond Va , D?c. 7 -Governor Cameron sent his message to the Legislature today. It. is a concise and well written document, do voted almost exclusively to Stae mattery embracing a statement of affairs di gested from the reports of the vartv ous departments and institutions, giving a comprehensiv e view of the condition of the commonwealth fi nancial and otherwise. In the mat ter of the public debt he sets forth no aew suggestion and reiterates hip prevas expression in ends raeraent of the Riddleberger bill, believing that every consideration, moral an? tegal, was met by the elan for fundi ng the debt made in t&a act. Tne amount of the debt outstanding, other than the Riddieberger bonds, principal interest to Oc- ober 1. 1385, is $30,752,232. ThaGoverncr makes various re commendations in relation to the ovster laws,, the fisheries, the milita ry, the agricultural department, &c. He recommends -the purging of tbe election laws by the parage of an Set making it mandatory that the judges of election shall be chosen from both political parties and that representatives of tbe opposing can didates shall be present when the rotes are counted. In the Senate a joint resolution was passed instructing and request ing the Virginia Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress to vote for the Blair educational bill or any bet ter measure, having Cor its objeco to secure to the people in Virginia, in common with other States, an ap propriation for the benefit; of the public school 85 stem from the sur plus revenues of the Federal government John G. Carlisle Elected Speaker of the BouseJohn Sherman President pro fern, of the Senate - Committees Appointed to No ify the President that the Houses are Heady tor Business Both Houses Adjourn Out of Respect to tne Memory of Vice President Hendricks, Washington, D. C , December 7. House. The c hamberof the -Hour of Representatives presented a pleas-. ant scene at the opening, the bright, red carpet lending an air of eheeri ness and warmth to the hall, which had been thoroughly renovated since last Spring, while a number of desks, including the Speaker's, were deco rated with baskets of flowers. Here and there groups of members stood chatting and laughing, political ani mosities being set to one si Je for the nonce, while new members took ad vantage of the occasion to extend their acquaintance among their older and more experienced colleagues. Apart from the exchange of cordial greetings, the chief topic of conver sation was the proposed change of rules. The galleries, as is usual upon the opening day of tha session of Con gress, were crowded, with the excep tion oi the executive gallery, which was only partially filled. The maior icy of the spectators were ladies. .Precisely at no n the House was called to order by J B. Clark, its clerk, and the first session of the Forty Ninth Congress began. When order was secured the clerk proceeds ed to call the roll of the members lected. W hen the State of Nebras ka was reached the clerk stated thai be was doubtful whether the certifi cates received from ihat State fully complied with the laiv But as they were identical with those received m the Forth Seventh and Fortv Eighth Congresses, and as there was no pro test or C)::se8i, he had placed the lames of ir gentlemen whose elec- lon wad thus certified, upon the Rumor that He Will Resijru the German Mission. Chicago, Doc. 7 -The Times pub. lishes the following special from Un cinnati: The public need not be sur nrised to hear soon of the resignation of Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of ibis citv United States minister at Berlin. It has b-en rumored for some time that Mr. Pendleton is dissatisfied at aispost. A leading society -lady of Ciitwonhas received a letter from Mrs Pendleton in which the latter expressed great discontent and an nounced her purpose to Induce her i.,nni tr rAturn to America if pos SET She did not like Berlin nor the ftArmans. Mrs Pendleton intimated . iUt Dha trciii n .nor erv strongly " ; , - stay very much longer where she is Her busbana w&s a.iw in the Caoitol of the German Empire The facts related are known to the most intimate friends-of Mr. and Mrs Pendleton, but they have avoided talking about the matter to strangers in order to prevent newspaper, pub 3Scity. FOREIGN. hil the roll call was in progress i p.i ro walked down the centre isle, os&tmg in his arms a huj;e floral de- s-gn, ivpresenting a sectiou or a ca nal navigated by a canal boat laden vviUi (iHiiiuutive bags of grain, the whole being inscribed "Hennepin." As he placed it on the desk of Mr. Murphy, of Iowa, the especial cham pion of the Hennepin canal project, the House broke out, irfto applause and laughter. The call disclosed tb.3 presence of three hundred and twenty members, the only absentees being Miller, of N-iW York; Henderson, of North Carolina; Aiken, of Souh Carolina; Crain, of Texas, and Craxton, of Virginia. Tne nominations for Speaker were then in order, and Tucker, of Vir giaia, was recognized, who presented tne name of John G. Carlisle, of Ken tuck y. Hiscoek, of New York, and Camion, of Illinois, then rose, but the latter was recognized and placed cbe namp of Thomas B Reed, of tinne. jii nomination. Morrison, of Uhi.OJ; Tttfckw, of Virginia; His conk, oi New York, and Browne, of Indian, were appointed tellers to cuurtt the vote, which was immedi ate y proceeded with. Tbe result was announced as follows: For Carlisle, 177; for Reed, 138. and amid loud applause the clerk declared Carlisle elected, and appointed Tuck er and Red as a committee to con duct the Speaker to the chair, mr. Carlisle's speech. On taking the chair Mr. Carlise saiu : Gtentlemen of the House of Repre sent arivs : In assuming the duties and responsibilities of this place for tne second time, I beg: to return my most profound thanks for the mani festatxon of your continued confi denee. Jt is a compliment which T shall always remember with pride and gratitude. Nowhere else in the world can there be found a legislative assembly representing so great a con, stituency as that represented by this House, and certainly no similar oouy, consisting of an equal number of members, in its superior in point of abili y and devotion to the interests entrusted to it. Tbe privilege of pre siding over the deliberations of such a body is a very high and honorable distinction, the highest and most honorable it can confer on any of its inetnb rs and I appreciate it as such." Tne oath of offic j was then adminis tered to Carhsie by Kelly, ol Pennsylvania. The clerk called the roll, wno as their names were called appeared at the bar of the House and were sworn in by the Speaker No objections were raised to any member and the ceremony was performed promptly and auietlv. The election of officers of the House being then in order, tne names or. those selected by the Democratic cauciis were presented by Tucker, while Cannon moved to amend by substituting the names of tnose cho sen by the Republican caucus. ThP amendment was re.ieui.eu ana the gentlemen named in Tucker's res. Parneli's latest ProKranrtne Farther Betnrnslrom the Par liamentary Elections. Dec. 7. It is stated mat that the 'Jones ana London, Parnell, seeing Parne Sites C3mbined will not j be able aril 'i Li the affairs of Ireland m lO uea - Of Irish Irish f nfirtam seuessiuuB thfl main party on loriea has made overtures to the auctions, i ma Aec&TeB town ui. d Parnellites bined canTarry everythh Jore them. PARLIAMENTARY RETURN?. woorhS LfLTbcrals OanvatjeB '.nd ?f Nationalists have been elected. nlntinn rwsre chosen by a viixt vece vote. Thereupon tney appeareu ,aii the bar of the House and qualified. On motion of Morrison, of Illinois, the clerk was directed to inform the Senate that the House had organized and were ready to proceed to tfusi nesa. . . Oh mrtt.inn of Blount, of Georgia, the Speaker was authorized to ap point a committee of three members to join a similar committee appointed by the Senate, to wait upon the Presi dent and inform him that the House had organized and was ready to re ceive any communication be might Ka niflouoS fr transmit. Blount, Kan- dall and Reed were appointed as feuch a committee. While waiting for the committee to report the House proceeded, on motion of Springer, of Illinois, to save time by drawing for seats Mills, of Texas, asked unanimous consent that Kelly, of Pennsylvania, "the father of the House," be permit ted to choose his seat in advance, but Bennett, of North Carolina, objected. Reed thereupon suggested that Kelly leave his hat upon his desk and as sured him that his wish would be re spected. Kelly's name was among the last called and he took the seat which his hat was on, which the courtesy of bis fellow members had reserved for him. Van Baton, of Mississippi, was thi flrst Democrat who wps obliged to look for a resting place on ' he Repup licaB side, where he whr soon joined by Gibson, of West Virginia, and TowDshend, of Illinois, the iatter of whom was Obliged in the lat Con gress also to take position among bis political enemies. When the drawing for seats had been concluded, Holman, of Indiana, rose and said . "Mr. Speaker: The melancholy duty has -devolved upon me of an nouncin to the House that Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of the United States, at his home in the city of Indianopolis, Indiana, on the 25t day of last jnonth, departed this life. The death of this eminent citi zen, after a long period of public ser vice, holding the second office within t he gift of the Republic, with a repu tation in public and private life of unsullied goodness, has occasioned a widespread expression of grief throughout the whole Republic. Un doubtedly Congress will at an early moment, acting through both of its Houses, provide an occasion for a proper expression touching the life, Character and public servicea of the deceased Out of respect to his mem ory I move that the House do now adjourn." The mo-ion waa agreed to unanina ously, and at 3:50 p m. the House ad journed. Speaker Carlisle today stated that he had made no attempt to select the members of the various committees of the House of Representatives, and would not do so until the question of revising the rules had besn settled. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 12 noon. After prayer Mr. Edmunds nominated Senator Sherman for Pres ideut of the Senate. Mr. Voorhees moved to substitute the name of Mr. Harris. The yeas and nays were then ordered upon Mr. Voorhees' motion. Voorhees amendment was lost by a strict party vote, whereupon Mr. Sherman as elected without further division. Committees were appoirned to no tify the President tujci Houe of Rep resentatives of tbe organization of the Senate. Then, upuii motion of Mr. munds, at 12 :25. I he Senate took a recess of half an hour to await the organization of the House. I he vote on voorhees proposition to substitute Harris was. y as 29, nays 34. Sherman i.ud Harris abstained from voting Upon request of Sec retary McUook, Sherman was escort ed to the chair bv El rounds and Vt.orhei-s. ainl tne oath of office wob administered by Edmunds. Cullom presented the credentials of Logan's re election as Senator from Illinois, and Pike presented those of Blair as Senator from New Hamp- shire.' Thee red emials were read and Logan aud Blair were at once sworn in by the President pro tempore. A resolution was offered by in galls and agreed to fixing twelve o'clock ooon as the hour of daily meeting of the Senate tuitil other wise" ordered. On the expiration of the half hour recess,, notning nav.mg oeen neara from ibe House, the recess was ex tended a further half hour, and again from tbe expiration of that time un til 2:40 p. m. At 2-4 sharp the aewly coosen President pro tem called the Senate to order. The clerk of tbe House of Representatives brought a message from that body announcing the elec tion of its speaker and cierk and the appointment of committees to wait on the President in con jjaoction with the Senate committeee already appointed. Voorhees then offered the follow ing resolutions, pref acingc them wkh the remark that in dome, so ne was performing the saddest duty of his public life : Resolved That the Senate has re - ceivea witn prorouna sorrow tne in telligence of the death of Thomas A Hendricks, late Vice President of the United States and for a number of years a distinguished mcr&ber of this body. Resolved. That the business of the Senate be suspended in o?dter that the eminent public sers vices and representaiiv virtues; of the deceased may be appropriately commemorated. Resolved, That the secretary of the Senate be directed to communicate these resolutions to the House of Representatives. -Voorhees asked tnat tae resolutions be permitted to lie on the table sub ject to be called up at a future day, of which the Senate should have due and timely notice. The resolutions were accordingly laid on the table. Harrison tnen movea tne immeuis ate adiournment of the Senate "out of resoect to the memorv of the late Vice Presidents The motion was agreed to and the Senate at 2:43 p. m. adjourned till tomorrow noon. To-Morrow -WILL- ffitX mzp. ti . ! by ' ut'nm ?'iticdi - IT R ctein lngtH--i and ifcjalp of Disfigure F Jiwr Hi m re, fur ailatiu itching. Burning and I'fliwaclon. for c ;r1ust tbe flirt synp-louig ui .Eczema. P-wlasla Mi.k Crust. Scati Head. Scro"; la, and otber inherited Slttn and Blood Din easts Cuticitka.. the gr at SWn rnre. ami Ccti cuka Soap, an xnuiRtte Si Beautifl r. rawr: al ly. and CoTictm.. hksolvrnt. the w Blood Pur -fl'T, Imernal y, ar inf iiiav; e. Wt-hsvetH en pe?lirg yo?r Oi tiocra REMKDna for the past three or r nr e r a -i huvene-,er hSTd aright but g-tsd r(rdb 1 tlieir f-r Yiar CuncuKA Soae l ' -evluHd y trt- est fi log medi cinal ip we han '.'e. n-i "s highly rrz d here for 1 s othinjr mvl 8;tt' nine effcet up"M ihes'in. J. CLIV ON WBE - T, Jk , Drngil t, Winch E8TKR Va. BE THE LAST DAY 'JH i tul P ? fit Al il Our mien utict; a are m la te. If not larger, than any nwd ciuf we sel ; snrt we assure jou that we havrt v-r h -d a sln-e lrsSanoi in w Jch the purch aser w dissatisne.! As to our Soip, we can sell i o othT, verv niv wHnt CtrnrtTRA MilLKH & CHAPMAh, Dru;sts LOTJIflAHA, 5IO. Two of the worst e aes of Sa:t Hhum f ever saw f wre cured by rour CtrTTCUBA asMFDres. and thlr slus exreeas tnose of all other 1 ke remedl s 1 -el: v-y I ttleof any other mefilcinall Soap than Cpticuba. GKORGE A. ANTHONY, Drugg!st. KEWiN E. lLt, OF THE PUBLISH BOOK SAL (O)" DOfTOtflii PR1 RIUKTHRItI The rjncirRA Remedies are etce'lent remedies for al 8kln dieasc . J. o. WILSON, M. D., Hakvel, 111. cu ririJK 4 se a ii s: Are sold by all druggfetd. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents: Resolvent, $1.00 ;?oap, cents. Potter Druo and chem(C.l, Co., Beaton. Seed for "'How to Cure Sain Diseases. " GSIIQC finrilen. Skin Blemishes and Baby U 00 1 Humors cured by Cuticcra Soap. WEAK BACK, PAIN and Weakness across the Kidneys, Shooing Pains rbrueh the Lolas. Uterine Pains. Lack o" strength and Activity instant relief and .:iedl;y cored by tne Cdticura Anti aix Plaster. At druggists. 25c. . . OOOHEAI3E.-OHA8. R. JONES CHARLOTTE m ESTATE AGENCY R. E. COCHRANE, Manager. -AND- GREAT BARGAINS NEVER, NEVER, HAVE BOOKS Feeble Frames, Shaky Herres And dyspeptic stomachs are usually found hi con junction. Vitality is lacking in ad three. How can this be created 7 Simply by using Hostetter's biomaen Bitters witn reeularit?. abstaining trom habits inconsonant with healtn. and by tbe use of La digestible diet. As an Initial steo toward the reiBTorcemenf 01 aaenieted system, aresonio Hostetters stomach Bitters is most desirable, since it corrects acidity consequent upon a vitia tion ot the gastric juices and tne presence of bile in me siomacn, ana nave resumed and as it were, lubricated the digestive mechanism, sets it and keeps It at work. An immediate gain In vigor is me result, i ae icoa is converted in" o Diooa, upon-whtch tbe system draws for nutrition, the nerves as tby acquire vigor become tranquil, the muscular fiber gains substance and hardness, and appetite and Sleen imnrovft. finnstinalinn. fonntr and ague, rheumatism and renal ailments yield; to BEEN SO CHEAP. Next door to Wittkowsky & Ba Tuch's Wholesale House. :0: THIS AttKNCY WILL BUY AND SELL LANDir of every description and in any part of North or South Carolina, and will rent property In the city of Charlotte, collect rents, attend to repair? and make prompt returns, and if desired will at tend to payment of taxes, effecting of insurance, etc . " AH property put into our hands will be Advejri!el Prsee f Cost For a stlpulat on previously agreed upon. Iuue dwesimg nouse on a street, rooms, cluaAi in each room, well of good water, lot HaxiiiO tee In good neighborhood. Price, 2 One dwelling on fan street, adjoining reeideiMt of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of w-tter and sta?if lot 50x198, conveident to business. Price. $1 .65, 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjomm? residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets aiv pantry, well of water, we'd located for a boardln? house. Price, $8,000 Osti-fcelii. 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 1'i feet orl Graham sti-tet. 1C2 ieet on 10th street very desirable property. Price. $1,250. One dwelling on Piinlar street. 10 rooina, lo; xl98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, weli- of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser Price, $4,000. f)Q Dwelling in 3IechaniesvUe, 1 story iO house, lot 99x190. fronting on C street, io; i?86. squ;u-e 215. adjoining property of W. a. Sim and otiif-rs. Knee casn $&o. 31 Two 'ots. N"s. 2r7 and 808, square 46, ft-onl lug 99 feet on B street and running throug) to C street. On the premises is a two-story frane ilweliing, sevsn rooms and small storehouse. Oi ''"an yard at Lowesvitle, N C.,;"' the; O'l vats, 1 pool. 2 lime 1 shop house 18x22 bar! nouse, ba:-k mlil Louse, stable, dweihng; 10 acre iat2d connettee with tan yard. Price SI.uCO, or will leaie for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. A very desirable farm, containing I6'Ai acreb, about three- miles west or Charlotte" on Ci'jouna Central railroad, known as th Junius Hayt.s Xf -.va. cyitolning the lands of Dr Paul aernoger and others. Seven-room dwellini; imx neeessHry outoutidings m gooa repair oji th premises, 'a ei? watered and in a goad neighbor hi d Fries per acre !ti0 L t fronting on Morehead St., 99x366 feet, 1 mall two-room house, well, lot well set with fruit trfs Price $850. a 1 f ive room dwelling with kitchen and stable, -tl lot 99xl9ci on West Tiade street, oeautifu grove and well of good water. Price $2,i00. i f Dne story frame dwelling and lot on Stone Tt wall street. Price $500. i o Cne lot and a half lot, unimproved, on tht tkO corner of B and 11th streets. Priw fio0 4r One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot r 24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and one unimproved lot in rear of ar-ove 100x125 feet, bott. at San ford. Moore county. N - C. 4 ri e 450. a i Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, TV -stn me, smoke noiifie. good well, some lruil trees, about acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co.. k. tTice si.jjw. i rj Fift one acres of land, 23 acres under cultl tc I vatlon, i a'.ance timier, motly pime, some oaK. iwo cenemem nouses o-n place, lying on tbe enge 01 canion, aioore county, is. u. Fnce $850 (The above three t"acis will "r e sold together 01 separately, an 1 it purchaser desires can secure fusat ofa stock of goods at price agreed upon tween himself and the owner.) 150 Acres in Davidson count? , N C.,'. miles from Lexington and 8 miies from Lin wood. Six room dwelling, good water; four acres in apples, peat-hes and grapes. Price &2SM. 5' " Lot with two-stoiy house, six rooms and two 9 room kitchen, well and garden, being prop- em adjoining J. S. Phillips' residence. Price 2,b5u. KI Fifty acre of land in and adjoining Hunt J- ersville, N. C. On the place there 's a com fortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib, kitchen and weh . Very desirable property. Price $3o.uu per acre. FOR RENT. . Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin iug wie resiuem e ui ur. a. is. ijratxon. Vf ry COD Apply to Charlotte Real Estate Agency, 8ept2dtf B. E. COCHRANE, Manage 52 RECEIVE AIMllR8tore e car load ftDe No. 1 Timothy ga Ihe best Nashyiiie b Meal a nice loi 0f dr. Northeri, App whna J&. a Sugar Corn.Tbnh7r8-sW DliAfl ! tarsw-etP0tZrlrlsirPS Cocoanuts at i&WT CHron. CnrffintT vST1 Tcr1 run Horsford, R0ral PulT' Powders.' DnderwfSSCOrteld T W Borden's IftSBJud W?1 S Joseph flue's Worfrt Leus mon,BabamftRneA:0e(1 t11 sup, German Mustaw sweet Ch-colate CROS8R & RLAfK CHOW CHOW, PURE ORA IN PEPPER CODFISH, mackerel, FBESHCHEEPE, MLNCB MEAIS W-qrB, LEGKTT'? The finest Vanilla and Lemon Eiw Extracted Honey in 10 pound I cans ff 8 some law. Ann rfnnif" . ns and in TEA, with elara&lSJ entgold band China cur tne I Seer ni,3 pound I will give you 12 poS ;,?nrySl Sugar for $l. 0; 14 pounds ?8S9 pounds new ri( e for $1 on- 8 LI L ?l J1 1 Cofff tor $1.00; and many SKSSSMS of family sunnlles that I wIIlnT?S3S? would respectfully Umte p11 to come ffi nT& I have anu hearany prices. tee WE CLOSE To-Morrow Night. T. R. MAC ILL, WHOLESALE GBOGEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT C?oIljret, fcip.viiftt!. SPECIAL NOTICE. R B. ALIXANDEk. 1 55 A desirable building lot, fronting 99 feet on Trade street, and run nine throueh to C J Fourth street, oetween the property of Col. H. Jones an i Dr. O'Donoghue, known as the Dr. M. miner place. Price $8,500. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. nov6if HANAN'S WALKINGFA3T, WHAT THE7 SA? kwnrn mm ' -AJ-A.lNr SHOE. . ' Not. 31 & 32 Park row , York. Sept. 23, 1885 MESSRS. ROGERS, FEET & CO. Gentlemen; Having noticed in tMa moraiW. Sun, your advertisement concerning the Waukenphast shoe sold by you?! caZtS from expressing, unsoUcited, my satiSoS? pair which after a year'4 almost con&. wear, I am just about discarding. IhadSSSf customed to having my shoes mSde to oriT i injr from S9 to $13 a pair for the same. Last 2 mer I mean a year ago wishing for TraSrf hoes at short notice or a trip to the mormGI topped mto your establislunent and oniSSS; pair of Hanan's. Por ease and cohort on taJ frampB in the country I have never had ti equal on my feet: while for durabilitv vZ oome about as near to the IriahmaSaeS tSL vwftS eler Blw- ?e said he " didn't rarfwS kinoTpf shoes he had so long as the ucmJS Jijn?M Dd the boS "wi28B55 mty." They have worn out the second sole the uppers are .till perfectly soundand whole to add my testimony to their eS to any member of your firm, and you are it youISay&mfrlt.aily W 0i RespectftUly Tours, eblOeodtf Ajgrents for ;jar!oife. TR v OUR (tee i i 1 UX) Of Cholee t FRENCH CANDY, Our "Most Excellent" sm r S 1 1& S 'i j v in I, It: B xe( And our de!icio:s CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Or If tou a'e afbr ana t ty. we lisve tblrgest 5 cent stu b cf c-u dy id the wor'-d, with wwb w throw in a enrouso Our ciocw t i I ' ! Ql &c .Ac Is un urpassed In quality and variety, and aswa If! ttt j. ,1 i ttv.i oco'o Trade 31 Baltimore. New York r any other nia-tet. you have not dalt with us before, give us a o and we vH prove 1 to you. Very Respectfully, c. 8, III;! ..' i r '1 MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS. Just Md QUH Ii OIL.ITFS JL KFG A . BV or QUAS' ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT. T,T1I.r GENUINE ENGti'SH PhUM PCDDI MA.PLE and WHITE BOCKUAM1 iC Ex' ra Choice W. 0. LAts. MACCABONJ and VIBMlCfLLi, ED4M PINEAPPLE and CREAM HJSVSE. rElfl) DRIED BEANS and PE4S of all k,in;T. J ' SUGAR CORN. CANNED a- d BUi TL1D GOODS in Great Variety. Try Our ROLLER PA1ENT FLOW GOSHEN BUTTER. FERRIS' PIG HAMS, BONELESS BAC0 AND SMOKED BP NTo. 1. Mackerel in Tins, & and Barrels. BARNETT k ALEXANDER'S.! Free delivery. TelepM' call SI.