THE GLEAfljfcri| |
GRAHAM N. C., Jijfc WBB#- I
J.D. KERNODLK, ri 7 f »./[
e- U* ;■! . '■ ''. ; ■ "
pfcmt'BATlti c»n VOWTSOIgO^
Tlio National ConvehWu ufOctSift Cin
cinnati f fie 22d of Juno;
The State Conreutloti meets in Rnlelgb
(he 17th of Jane..
The judicj4 Convention for the Fifth
D.strict, meets iu Durham Ihe 15th of
June. .f Mgrjj*.
, The pphventiop'of (>f Fifth Congres
sional District meet* iu Greensboro the
6th day of August., „ r , ♦ y l(t >j, , j
Tbe. County Convention tq t pppoiut
delegates to tlie Judkifl, Congressional,
end State Convention*, meetsiu Graham
thesth,of Juat. ;
Tbe oaropalgn ftierhas MoT yet eevi
ouily aflflcted A'lamftitee. - r
• : 'T ftiaim »> AMW*'- ;«tv ,
Alamance may i>fl
meuce booming neat Saturday. j • «/,
It is a matter of imtortan&lp every
Democrat In k be
preset
day. „ .«»
The flaielgb Hen* has pateed into' tbe
bands bf T; M. lMt«nd"Johti Gatlfcig,
with P. M. Hale ii| charge of the edltos
rial deyWiftcpl . ; 3> ;;
If yoa want the right men eent to Bel
dab, to Hbutaste Um right asm ketfoi*
ernor, oome to the mew meeting ud see
that it kdooe properly. ,fn 1 ,!
i |W»«NiiU I.'. i"»
The mate-meeting oa the flfth tapti
will eiee*:4elag*tee la the State Ctwrco
tion, and tbe Judicial aad Ctogetmieeal
Dittriat Conventions, i
J, k  1 '! IJII HI J j f > i.
Before our salt isaue, the ooantry will
know who ie to be the Btpablicca ese>
didate |#6r the Presidency.
The Qriawara dekfataato Otoriaoati
are iimkhMltdto lih fui Jfcfaii Jffccjr
will adWWofte t wo-thirde rule.
O.J .«-■» "■ ' i 1 . >7T.tlU>t|
ThacL S» Manning Esq., has retired
'ram the editorial management of the
Hendcrcoa Tobaotxm&t, '
' t- • ' '• •
The WilarfngißM Jhm Mji thai the
Grant men ate ia Chicago with tocoey
to boy [lslsgstsa, and the Octtit mm.
say the same thing about othmr Candi
dates. iHMio
It lnOto tO be
stated that GOT. Seymour wIU not per*
W"
Convent ioa. Ho is to baaa
said that Tikko WMriti not patimt him
to oanryMaw Vaa^llhashoaklhaaem
iuated. •
« tiilinia »Iiri /ad jsy.J :
GOTMPOB JAVNS bas wiitteo a manly
letter in reply to tb* attMm el hi* tee*
mif npom Meetnirtel aod privetp wharea
tar. Hi tmu tht ehangool Ifil fbeein 
a manner, and ralates
theorttnb by oaO,'li * vttf Half MnaD
brings blMhtO UMtohiek iff bit
derars. Be «kVtte4 tIM cUtteM end riAwt
rigid both pohte]
and prhrater Wo regret thai (itmns
etaaeee should make soeh a letter aeeee
eary; bat wo adpfraOfc eptril in > which
H ie written.
c .
log a oorreet eseemit of the pamber of
▼oteeihfttapakolthopriwipal rival eaa*
didatea fcr tha. Demoerotio aamiaatioa
for Cloowrtl% iMKmlia. As eaefleaoa
t>- balds tm mssilej
iaL. uTiTSff ■
.:
'Pjjg tfuM ttijiiitlX KIM
his Utt*p|»y political aspirants
IWiytbe Cooniy
bas axpveeeed a prefereaae for Hon. W.
M. Bohhlmlv CoMHMI; My| wllkMi
etoppiagra lnqatre whether ronythe
Coaomie.fajkki ar wbttbec tly
«•»«!m 11 HI |II to HiitiaM with f. C, ,
BofaWaeai Davideoa, ha rolk no M>
Mr. J. W. Raid ot lesklagbenl ee bis
eeedd flheiee. We wooW legget a map
of Htm* fWatUlktd oo M imie ' mm
WI IIVRUI VAIVIIUI M ID ■Fpropraro of*
tiameM Mr the walk of tbe C%^ieftfc
iiu*ii
llm WilmiagtOo M appear, ie he l
why the people of
on the Battle Field of Mh
'tbaMhe 0 *
'"Y
M op#mlieo, eaweli aa^4o
in tbe straggle. The people of tMe eetw
tion will ever eharM the mei*ary of the
man who imd tbe manhood and oonrega
to etrike for their natara Iriglus and lib*
cities. I
T ' . . „ „• ... —:. > —-
Holti'Erwin & Holt want everybody to come and examine their large Stock of Goods at Company Shops
r-m y»y»" j
' r ca " W* attcutijtf of our
k tb ||e
appears in another Column; ana in
doing so we take ocoasion to my that
although it has beenf contrary to the
policy of tho GLKAKIK, an it no# "iA, tf
advocate tiyp claims of any one whoM
name piny be brnughc before the public
for apy office in the gift Of the " people,"
before IIQ ahall have been nominated as.
' the candidate of Uu> party, yet ere think
that are occasions when a devia
tion from the rule it entirely projier;
and we think further, that fcbch an oc>
oeeien ha»- arrived ,fben the name of
THOMAS M. HOLT ia brought before the
people all a oaedidhte for the office of
Lie u tenant- Governor. * '■••••«
THOMAS U. HOLT ie a man .who ia in
every oompeteot and eepabia of 611*
lug the bigb office with wbioh his name
ia mentioned, and hi* rt*ord as a public
man is unimpsachable. It will be a
pleasure and pride to the Democrats of
Alatuanoe to bring hie name before the ,
convention, and it will hp tbe hoaent en*
deavor of TH* GLCANKR to aupport the
ekimes of our worthy fellow«citiXen.
a inn ( —* —j— —
ioii %
in of a political cauvass, it '1«
to expected tjtet some people will be»
oome excited, m»d bo templed to say,and
write things whleh tbey will afterwards
ragret ToelMMh people w* would
commend the following sensible advice
foem theGteriotteMeareer;
'We do not desire fo teeeh wiHim or
ysd to mm^partyft
ismmen twntele eooifostlag tkteonvam
ia tavovot eandidatee for offioe, aad tbe
eoatem now goiagoabetwemi Mm Moods
al Gov. Jems end Judge Fowle, tee the
•wt pieoe within the gift of 'the people,
toraistoee a pretext to eay ee me thing oa
thiasah)eet. « n .)
Tbe open weroew carrfod eo by aeal«
one frmuds promleee to reeeh io ronoing
both aepirenta od the traek. Somebody
attered tbe oppression "eave me trooa my
friends/'eed well nmy Goo. dervkaod
i Jodge Fowlehe .fu a frame ot mind
>nady to make aa appeal equally ripdi*
pent exclesMtloa.
■Tkt Gftwotr ghres forth no aacertain
eound; aad titnCand again hat taken oc
aaeioii to expramke OMOIOB at th who U
the beet available candidate for governor
toot k has not felt called an to attack the
character of Other aepiiante, aad we oon
rider soob a cauvatc manifastly improper.
JarvU aad Fokle both hare their Jro
cotes Ia tub Kaieigb prem, aad the friends
Of each ride In ptitelng their own obaai*
plan, stem equally atalooe In ahuring
aad defaming tbe other Both have
jfceoa public men for a long time, aad Wc
4e«ot ob>sct to aprpper diecucriou ot
the poikicel teeetrdof Osth, b*t (Medoee
not Juetfty the welftth war that eetms
aow to bogoing ea. «• • *
Let us beve light, the tallest light, as
to the reoord of every ate who crista to
to sacrafloe (I) hkattlf fo thecansaoftbe
[ people, bht la edy tetloat march after
, truth, ltt nt stick to tbe trhth.
'& m '
A
Tbe Hartford i wTells the flrifowiag
story of the experiments made en a
madbem ooanty boy i 'Oa the 31st *of
aa U ytar>old
aoa of Mdcrard Morgaa an influential ek
iaen el fed late • thaiiaw
vat coataining a solution of potash in
bolllag wettr* Heetrotk oa hath mm
the aeeriyap tokic hipt,
and iattaariv thetklnos»tfctti ,
ateneed to peal efl. k wae toaad that
the fltcfefeo hath foft Imd kept to thee*
oogbiy btlltd thet no eeUt remetoed foe
a new tkkrtotorm egrewtkoaaa. The
SmmSS^ZSi M ?
claa dtletmkrijto mtswft tbe ttlvatien
ot tko iMFOHfohy tfcia mkk«> The
hOyVaaetalt tmilnriag Btt to andce
take tbe tperatiea bawatflaaUy knleeed
totry iSTn^l
ftmteat
1
depetkt i eeO, titer HrhMh Mm' top
rimagkttri. Akkoagh tha work it not
yet IM> era nearly rutin 1
te thririmetial tatT aatunl toastleat
dktsess
Wt,fc still vafy Weak
CM Bobt. M. Daujriw k eherged wkh
Ittpptawthot
Dr. thtatryot Urammketu, hot in*
Canada thistles, aad (he Jfeacoa to la
L FT M»IIL AOTWA A
ANTY DOQINI INIFMJR in Wa
High Point k coming oat tt a eammar
Bev.D. B. Brotea of Ike Metbeakt
eharch In Green shore, mho hat btea ea
eoexteaded trlpla the Htrkyk the la
•erret ot the Greencbeee Femak College,
rtt ilatttit tteterttl
*by him was IMIO with many eanetaa.
tial promisee from which he axpecte to
rake p larve aeeoant.
Carton the Western forth Carolina
now run within two mi let oftiwnonnnoa
bridgo, and the completion of a nearly
. finished trestle, takee tbe trains practical
' iy to Asbeville.
1 I- >
roMVicti. tterts.
Mr. Blaine's camplior-bearer -should
i prepare fort>usinea£ • r' f'
C Taminany expecls to go to Cincinnati,
one tbonaand strong.
Hu&an B. Anthony U preparing a
vigorous onalaugbt oa the Chicago con
vention. , r
Dr. J. A. McLean, pi Gdiiforcf, is urg
ed for duperinlendent of Public Insii no
tion.
: • Profound alienee is tbe eloquent ans
wer of Gen. Grant (o some of his old
and trusted friends who have written to
him urging him not to accept tbe third
term nomination. ,
-We have often remarked and then? it
no harm in repeating it now,' that, Hon.
James Gillespie Blaine was not born to
be President.— N. T. Stetr.
The lowa Greeuback convention drop
ped into poetry. Theie Is one verse
' 'Which sufficiently explaina itself: it
» 10 "'' '-- Oold-bug John flbennaa —
»rtR rjjrOod pity hi* soul— n i ...
,Went out one nlgbt
. ,On the devil's patrol. '
Americans of grit, of blooi of eelf* re
spect 1 rise and redeem youp rights and
your libertlet I The great majority ot y6u
are better men than Grant, who aecks to
be vour Emperor or king! . ;
, Down p lib blm 1
. Vote him down at the polls t
Consign him to eternal and condign
involuntary retirement \-hew York Sun.
The Vicksbprg (Miss.) Sera Id eayt
tbat Senator Ifade Hampton, by brave
ly placing hi liia 1 recent speech, the intai>
ests ot tbe South above the Weiiare'oi.the
party, hmMpafc thousande Of youthern
people to tlditking who before never did
anything but their leaders.
Col. Bob IngiFtoll eaye tbat 'Man dead
for other candidates will bare wings"
for the Wicked
T tepubHoan remarke that
'tbe khgs that Rlaine Will put CO
people WTH fake tb#m to the Democrat it
Candidate et to the weeds."
Jndge Bettle has quite a little boom.
Alabama bet lollowed the example of
Florida aod inatrneted, first, ktt and all
the time for him aa Vieo.President.—
Observer.
• Missouri, which was to be for Tllden,
k not. Of her thirty delegates he bas
two. Bfciaaa, which was Maimed for
Tllden k strongly agalnec him. Hot t
aolitaryftmad Baa he In ber delegation
of tea. Both Statee refused to instruct
their Cincinnati represent at Hree* there-,
fore Tilden'a friends will probably claim
thorn ell. But tbe Tact remains of tbe
;Wiy, be baa two.— Washington Post.
The following In regard to Senator
Toerbeee k clipped from a Washington
■'
' Hk attltada and bearing ore nmgaifl*
eent—be k n tfwhok team," and U,
ably, more dreaded aoo feared than any
Senator oa the DcmooratU aide. Teller
and Cockling had both, ia unmistakable
worde, takl tbat the Democrats were
afraid to meet the "stalwarts" ia debatf,
that they Xtka Democratic senators) dar
ed nOt advocate the measnnse for wMch
the/ were willing aud aaxione to vote.
This etirred op the "tall Sycamore ot tbe
Wabash," aad the way in which be made
them get to their holes and biding placet
Was superb. It'e Worth a tboujaud years |
of common place thiage just to tea and
bear tbat red'headed ludianiaa when
tktrtiflkiy arausedt Bpace can't eonflne
blm—worde can't depict him. i wish tbe
'ptoplaetMonkCarottnacould see and
bear him jnat one time. They, staid and
eposidaretdtud even emotionless as some
tbiuk them to be, woukl "go craty" over
bim. Such a man I aever taw— and I've
eeen sereral—a nobler or better speciaaen
of American mtnhood I aever expect to
eee or hear.
. f "' uv ormms CtILMB. • I / 7 '■:#
■ 1 ■■ v
- r tOoasnHtaleatat.] .
' GKAHAM, N. C.
May 31. 1880.
Though ledge Gilmer hae been opto
Hit bcinoh btri a rimrt while, the Iniver
aal verdict of ail riteiiee of gaod paopk,
eempsteat to judge, la that Me»B>o
right man in tha rifht nltca. .
tt war, ia peace, ia the legielarive hall,
al toe bsir aod oa the boech,bk ckaraeter
ban nlmafe btea that ef o higk minded
chririkm noritmto. Hie party kalty
ey m thoroaah: bia temper ie 'Ovea; hk
dt9Mfliiioa iwiliMfi JNo nmn in tbi
DbMBMsmM t tLkto chain nf
Car ritriag npoa the Mvm eel Umtipe
ol hk coaat>rtsmi, atri impartially adr
trioiMtriad toe ltw ahoto tho etapirito
of partiaaathip. TkMk wby thou Id each
Omm nitk such a ttmnleat record not
Alamnnto be
trilling to kt well eaeujK^lona.^
.i ■ m "■ ITBWI " -
Dedveriag a moet ri«hieout tolament
ot the flnytrnt Court of the jMted
Btatee, Chief Joetloe Waite cays: Tbat
iDiieiiei in dttßoralUMiß ibelr elects,
oo matter bow carefaUy.rsgulated,' uu>
out* HI the opinion of tbk Court, lie
riemUiad. Tbtrt k new senrcely a Bute
la the Unfoo Where tker are tolerated,
pad Coagrem bee aaactcda aporiel atat»
ate. tkea%etef whithlt to oloee the
amik ihem. This baiag the east
em he oa gactlloa thai lettaytoe are prop
er tokkrit ol the Sttto'e aooeraamnt or
polkn power. * * They tie a tpe
elee of gambling end wtoag la their la
flaeottt. Ttaep dktdrk tht cfieeke and
balance of"» well ordered eetknaalty.
Society bniH on eoch a round at io* woold
almattof neMility bring torih a popnla-
Uoaeftptcaktoce aad gamblete Hviaa
00 theexpettetioe ofwheiehaace might
award them Aoa the aaeemalatioue of
otbare. Certainly, tbe right to atop the a
k government#!, aad to be exercked a
aUtfaoetkgMmeehspowtr.eetkrir dia
. cratioo. , '
▲ flee io New Tora kat weak, hot am
; Up the oil workt of Da as low Jk Buab
cooeomad tboucande of galloue of oil
' deetroyed a 1 amber yard, burned i
aebpoaer leeded with tar, betides doin«
01 her damage.
Bdeubarg Pa., wee bemad oat lac
. weak. . All the principal public am
. private buildings were destroyed. Loo
$150,000.
CBLIMATI9N WF TSBSC BATfLB
OFAI.AffIiN€E,
ll . l7Bre»|U« »f «fc«" W*nu«»e«l.
I Last Saturday was* gloriously lor
' Alamance: a day long to be remembered
. in the anna's of North Carolina, as corns
• metnorating in a becoming manner, the
first struggle on American soil between
-the oppressed subjects of* the Billion ty
>" rant and the armed forces of the oppres
h son. , ~ v
The community had long been prepar.
i* Ing for the celebration. Great oxpecta
d l tious were entertained and were lully re
-0 alized.
il At half past six o'clock on Beltmlay
morning, the crowd began to assemble
s at (ho Court House. A half hour later,
i :l -T. B. Eldridge, on behalf of Misses Annie
> anil Eugenia Cobb ot Company Shops,
presented the monumental association
with * beautifb! flag, bearing on one aide
JT this inscription, *• IHE BIBTHiM,AC®. or
AMBRICAM L»MRTY," and ou the other
' "May 16TH, 1772," the production of
Ineir own industry. Her. D. A. LOUR
accepted it • for the Association, and
placed it in the hands of J. D. Kernodlo
. Who had been selected ov the chief mar-.
1 slial to carry the standatd. The proccs
i sion then formed, headed by the Durham
0 Band, and proceeded to the Alamance
Battlo ground, where thsy arrived about
ten o'clock, Hundreds of people from
other directions - had already arrived
ii wheu ttie procession from Graham tips
peared on the scene/ The number pres-
L. eul on the grounds was estimated at bit
' tween a,OOU and 4 000, some usiimatcs
Utaking it even greater.
About halt past teu o'clock, the crowd
1 assembled in hont of the speaker* stand,
i where seats hail been arranged tor a large {
• number. J. L*6ouUK«q., as president |
of the associui ion called to order With «
• ■•▼ el made front a tree cut at »be spring
, of llermou Husbands. Iter. W. 8.
' Long-opened theetercisee with prayer.
' Col. Thomas 11. Llult then delivered an
1 addtess of welcome. He reviewed tho;
' early history ol North Carolina, and the
eanses wbicb ledto the Battle of Alas
: manee, and gave a very interesting and
J foil account of the battM.
1 ,f Judge Fowls followed Best with a
' specsh brim full of patriotism auu elo
quence. Among other things, he saM.
i that u Alamance and liberty are joined
i together." He speke of our national
' ttiuou, audexpteated the *eutimsut that,
> M Tbe union ia thy constitution and the
i constitution is the union."
Iter. D. A; Long. Secretary of the As*
> social ion, then read the names of persons
i who baa contributed to the expenses of
i the monument. The report is published
iu another column.
Hon. John Manning came uost with
i an eloquent and beautiful speech, in .
which he paid a glowing tribute to "the
heave and the fjur." At the conclusion
of Mr. Manning's speech, (he officers of
(he association assisted by Tobias May,
George Lowman and Dr.'G. K. Eonst,
i descendants o( Regulators unveiled the
monument amid the cheers of. tho inulti»
tade.
. The crowd then repaired to tho dinner
i tables to refresh the inner man, and get
ready tor the afternoon eaercises.
i Tbe monument is an obelisk iu form
i ead was made of granite taken from a
i qitary in this county. It bears tbe fol
i lowing inscriptions; on the Norib side.
HERE WAS FOUGHT
TUK BATTLE OF ALAMANCE,
, MAY 16 ru 1771,
i BETWEEN THE REGULATOKS AND
. BRITISH.
On tbe South, 1
i THIS WAS THE FIRST
• BATTLE OF THE REVOLUTION. >
i and on the West, canuon crossed, and
i beneath,
LIBERTY.!
On the East,
1880.
After dinner, tbe crowd again anem«
bled In from ot tbe ataud, and listened to
speeelies from tiuu. Kemp Battle, aud
HOll. JD. F. Caldwell. After the speeches
were nude, John Long Esq.. of Ratio
. dolpb presented tome relics of tbe battles
Hold; to Messrs. Maunmg, Holt and
' Battle, be presented sticks cut from Hsr
> won Husbands' spripg" to the ataooia
' tk>n, a deed bearing the signatures of
Hermon Husbands, of Nash the clerk of
tbe Court, and Fanning tbe Register of
Deeds of Orange County; abd to Re*. D.
A. Long, a bell Which has a history tbat
' we have not learned. J. L. Seott Etq.,
then presented Judge Fowle with the
" gavel with which be presided at tbe
• meeting. Bit. p. A. Long, will takotbe
> deed that was presented to tho associa*
r Hon to Chepel Hill, and preseht it to tbe
, Historical Society. *'•'
, Alter the premutation of the relies, the
teaedletlbn was prononnoed by Rev. B.
W. Mebane. The crowd tlieu dispersed
' ami returned to ilie^'homes.
) Thus ended a day to which Alamance
I Connty nu always point with pride. Her
) people bAVe done honor to tho patriots
Who were first to shed their blood fc>r the
principles that are dear to the hearts ot
ail true Americana. The memory of the
t Regulators la now enshrined iu an en.
| during monpßßeut, as well ps in tho
l hearts ot p grateful people.
The reports or tbe president and seem
. tary of the aasnelatlon ae well as let ten
i In regent to the lag, appear In another
• ' '
• [For Guana.)
B ' X MOBTOB'B N. C. J
I u - May 28th 1880. \
. MESSRS. EDITOUS:
r It seems that almoet
m every body wente au office. At Icaet the
k woods appear to be fatari* those who are
d willing to allow tbeitttfmes to be eaeri»
r. flood lor the gocd couoirr and to
d aeeept any position Irom Constable down
i« to President. Under those circumetanccs
g U behooves ns to choose wisely, fbe is
tt sues before us are momentous and our
4 standard bearers should be honest and
H fp"* men: men who are of tho people
H and know tbe wante ot the people. I'er
i* sonal friei.dship and likes should not be
allowod to stand iu tbe way ot tbe coftux
try's good.
id Have we not In Alamance a man capa
), ble and In every way fit tb fill one of tht
I, places? f think we have. THOMAS M.
a HOLT wonl'l ••At tbe bill" for any placi
g on tbe State ticket. Let us make a goot
and etrong pull tor bias lor JLieuleiiah
.. Governor. A gentleman ot flue sense
. boneet and in every way capable. He i
from the people aud one of the people,
m I He is our man. Yours £e.
"WHIG."
'M i kl . «
.■'W 1 -' >^^^SS3M
■ ' ISV^
I Bte\VJ|
&M_j i-^:gffg
"New nod "correct application of dry hot air in the evaporation of Fruits." Dr. Bauon
ft 280 6w. - Authorised Agent; Amcri^iiX'^co
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
*i* : T ' r ''f! * ' ' » ' V
4 AT V
S EDO'S WAREHOUSE,
BEIDSRILLE, N. 0.
: . ■ T ;.'!' > I- .1. .. - . ' .
J . '''; vi■ ■*» j.■ ;,: 10,
Best lighted and largest house. 'wjß&
Best Auctioneer and Unsurpassed Accommodations^Sß
I J. H RM>O, J.T. WooTTON, 1. WILLIB SMITH, J. A. ROICB.
NEW FIR MI I
BOLT, ERWIK & HOLT
fi/#».;";>» • •J1 V- ',«, ,\ j #&it t {j-fi • ' • • ••* '* fc') . » . ,
[Successors to J, Q, Gant & Co.]
• • COMPANY SHOT'S
— : . —'• - • —'. 1 ' •'■■■' *'. 1 ' • I ' lS '■ ' ' **i J * ' •■•' i f. . • W'- • '
Our Mr. Ei'wtu lias just returned from the North. . ?Tr? ; |>»j• ,}• aso.l n extensive
stock of gbods. '•■ ; • •""*'■• V*
It is known that goods bare fallen since the opening >r
HPRINKM ;
and w« proposo to give our customers the adl link w#
nave in stock ju#t such goods hh this aection r our
selves that farmers and others Can find at our store everything vN\v \mh--to bnv, and
a market for ail (hey wish to sell. We auk the people to c»l! mji) •*.•*'' tor «its;n\helve»j
and then to buy from os or not, as in their judgment will bos' w»V s • ■ !.; :- i
5.3.80, HOLT, EHrt i>. \k tCDLT.'
J ' •• ' ; ■
■ I I I . J I 11.. '
( •«■ jtfra. fjjl/L ...
(101 TIDES lIVE CHE!
• ! 'v- ■ • /if J
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I have Juirt received, and am receiving, a splendid lot of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
Consisting of • j
white and colored Piqae; also a good line of
• T '. * - ■ "••v» -t u . ,( »■ tT> ,ii, ._*■ ...
. • « • ...
for Mu and BOTS. A good line of
SHOIS «R
■•'a*
for Ladles, Misses, |(eu, Boys and Children, among tbem a fall stock of
Ziegler's Make
I sell everything that the people wish to bay and buy everything the people ka*e to
5,8,», j.w HABDU»
. »ei»eD a asjws by vzzjst.
gafesal
Piece goods for uieo's and boy's wear
HOLT, KRWIN A HOLT.
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uSS nrmlac '
m^r
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Iti ■ Qilli TTtt *t *f- *'r 1 — • ' -•>*
Ityfi- r*J. Arfc dgn ? ;gul». ■ « r , >*
n LC.k« lnfir £i;«y. ry * £r
WSSSmU ky Jnwt**. Ito ll'
Central Hotel
Jtafete&vS
TKRMB» ».*» PP K DA* , , n _
Tfcto kooM to w®s „. t sn
tre of the city, the rtfanl itrt "J|i"-' e ';. t) —t
furntobod, and the Übl. is stogptyMlwtJj 1
the mailcel afford*.
Large Sample lujquw
Omnibus and Baggage Wagon meet all trm®"