I!
U la. (if !ii i a
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VOL XXIV. NO. 114.
wninnGTon, it. c, Thursday, hay 13. 1875.
WHOLE 110. 6,878.
WILMINGTON. N. 0.
THUS DAY. MAY 13 1875.
YJTf LEO RAP H,
BREAK l NO INTO A TLOT TO AS
SASSINATE tue riius
SI4N riiKAlIEii.
DI3S0LYING 1 THE RELIGIOUS
' , V ORDERS.
i ,
8TATUS OF TEE "TREATY OF
FRANKFORT.
Defection of a prominent
CARLIST LEADED
Berlin, May 12 Noon It is tutil
that the instigator of the plot to asm
aiauate Rismarck has beuu arrested
aroad. Tbe papers give a coufi'Stid
tt.ttement of his relatioiiHhip to acvtu
al archbishops. It altso stated that tliu
plot included the assaaaiutitiou oi
Wilholm.
Losdon, May 12 Noon Tho
weather is fair and boats still ply bf-
twea the Schiller aud tue shore. A
nnmber of bodies, a large portion of
tin oargo aud twenty-two mail bogs
Lave beu recovered.
Tbe Post publishes an oddrcs of tho
C-iburtfct' Oeueral Auirre to the
iSttvarrese Garliuto, iuvitiug tbem to
tura their arms against their leaders,
win proloDg the war to enrich tlieru
selvea, and declares that events of the
p int two years only show the inapti
- lade of Don CarLs, who has lost the
right to the crown before (Jod aud the
wurld. Aguirre is exceedingly popu
lar and it is confidently claimed that
his entry into Spain will cause a largo
defection from the Carlitst ranks.
The Daily Telegraph's Vienna spe
cial nays that BUmarck, with half of
Russia, intends to obtaiu a public
written guarantee of the status cre
ated by the treaty of Fraukfort. Rus
sia and Austria are ready to suuport
, it. .-
Beblin, May 12- Noon The Czar,
GurtnehakolT and Bismarck had a long
consultation to-day.
The Roman Catholic CiHhopa of
Prussia have decided to dissolve even
the religious orders which the State
tolerates being unwilling to see them
subjected to governental supervision.
ALABAMA.
THE SPENCER INVESTIGATING
J COMMITTEE.
ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS
, ELICITED BY THE COM
, MITTEE.
Moktoom bbt, May 12 Night The
Legislative Committee to investigate
the means wuereby Spjnoor secur
ed the claim to the Senate, took a
recess to day, Qrer three hundred
pages of manuscript testimony by Re
publican witnesses prove the following
' facts: !;-,..;-
Before the eleotiou Spenoer went to
Louisville to Bee Gen. Terry and urge
him to send troops to Alabama, the
purpose being to uae the troops as a
politioal machine to intimidate Demo
cratic ; voters. After the eleotion a
separate Court Room Legislature wis
organised because it was feared that
if both parties met together the Demo
crats would have control of the organi
zation aud defeat Spencer. The Re-
t publicans who opposed Spencer were
bought over with money and the
promises of appointments to office.
la order to get a quorum for the
Court Room a body of men were sent
for and paid to oome and represent
count let, not only without certitira'ei
of eleotion but without any pretauos
of election. In order to defeat a
quorum in the Capitnl Legislature one
member was bribed by Hinds and
another was drugged to insensibility.
Tbe mouey used in corrupting mem
bers was government funds borrowed
for that purpose from Post aud Reve
nue officials. When a compromise was
proposed - by Attorney-General Wil
liams it was found that unless one
Democratic Senator oould be unseated
- and a Republican put in his stead
the record would show that the
court room legislature had no quorum
ia the Senate and that Spencer s eleo
tion was void. Thereupon one Glass,
the Republican Senator from Macon
c lunty, was paid from three hundred
to five hundred dollars to pair off with
a , Democratic Senator in what was
known as the Miller and Martin cjn
test and violate his pledge. The Lieutenant-Governor
MoKinsley was to
rule and the Republican Senators were
to sustain his rulings so as to settle
the contest before notice of tbe treach
ery oould be conveyed to the absent
Demooratio Senators. The testimony
of Robert Barbour, Clerk of the Court
Room lower house, and also
clerk of the same house after consol
idation, is a sample of the whole mess.
Barbour being duly sworn, testified
as follows! " I was olerk of the lower
bouse of the Court Room Legislature,
and also Clerk of the House in the
consolidated Legislature. The object
of the Court Room Legislature was to
eooure tbe organization aud elect Gen
eral Spenoer to the United State) Sen
ate. We did not think this cm Id be
done if we met at the Capiti After
detailing the means employed by
Spenoer to sholve ex-Governor Par
sons and Alex, White whom he had
hard would be rival candidates for
the Senate, the witness proceeded :
I have letters from Spencer rela ive
JUi the use of troops, but as they are
onnaential, 1 do not propose , to m
tioduoe them.
Theoommttee insisted ou soeing
the letters, and Baroour, after con
sulting the attorney, introduced them.
iiotter o. 2 was dated at Decatur,- .
Oct. 22d, 1873. After stating whatj
I roc ps bad lxen or.lerrd to Alabama
and here tttion-d,it proceeded thus:
I wish that lUndo ph.U.S. Marshal,
would nsa the company at 0elika in
Miking arrests iu Talahooea, Ran-
do ph and Clebouine counties.
wish you would go to Talladega and
block the game. I runt uot, however.
te known in tun nutter,
(digued) Iu hast,
truly yours,
. G. E. tjPKNCER.
To Robert Bakboub.
The witness ooutiuued: I know
Spencer a baudwritiug mid these let
ters were wnttn ana sigueu ry nun,
and bear the impress of ins veal and
th motto Vtcu rf( tmdi le droit
Ttie expression relutive to urreita iu
Randolph aud i it her oouutiea refers to
a lettt r received by me from Randolph
county, in which it was ateUd that if
troops pould be sent into (he countiea
named to make a few awes is, euougu
voters could Le ruu out of trem to so
cure the eleolioii of ilia Uepublicm
candidates for the Leguhitur.v I in
formed General Speuoer of these faets
and this is what that putt of his letter
relates to. As assistaut secret ary of
the Repubucau State Lxecutive Com
mittee I was familiar with the plans of
Spenoer and the Republican party.
J . J. Hinds was Spenoer s coutideutial
man aud represented him in every par
ticular. He had control of every
movement. 0. C. Shoats, Col. W. II.
Betts, J. O. Whiting, J. J. Hinds, C.
Pelnam. U. S. Marshal A. R. Baker
and I hud the special management of
Spencers electiuu. In our conler-euc-8
1 was informed that all the
money needed to secure Spencer's elec
tion was provided and in the hands of
Hinds. It was said that the Lowndes
county delegation, t-xoept Mujor
Huiitar, were disaffected. This would
defeat Spencer's election. We were
iu formed that $2,000 had been raised
for the purpose of disairectihg theso
member and thnt it had beon deposit
ed subject to tho order of Senator
Junes. This we afterwards found to
be utitrue, but not kuowiug any bet
ter tticu, I was instructed to say to
Sonator Jones that we had $2,500 sub
ject to his order, conditioned upon his
holding tue liowues county delega
tion. In the Court Room Assembly,
learning that Joues was attending a
colored ball, I seut J. N. Bend to in
terview him and report. Sandy
Bynumj John C. Hendrix aud myself
were selected to watch the Lowndes
oounty Representatives, except Hunter,
all night. Just before day Assistant
Sergeant-at-ArmsDau Norwood, came
out of the house where they were btay
ing and I gave him 85 to return aud
wake tbem and tell them tuat I want
ed to see them. They oamo out and
we went to the Madison House, where
Speucer had ordered a breakfast for
their special benefit. I then went to
Spencer's rrom and informed him that
I hud them. He told mo to conduct
them to his room, which I did. I told
them that Spencer had made up his
mind to give each of them an appoint
ment: and Speucer, wno was present,
promised them route agenoies.
During the night I left Bynum on
watch and went to Spencer's room to
suggest the propriety of sending to
Lowndes oountv for Bryant. Bryant
arrived the next day and, as I under
stood, received $300 from Hinds.
Tnis seemed to fix the Lowndes ooun
ty delegation all right. The Legisla
ture convened that morning. The
Lowndos county delegation were pres
ent and voted for Spenoer. Many mem
bers from other counties were promised
offices. I was authorized by Spenoer to
promise members as m iny offices
as I might think necessa-y to seoure
their support, it was understood: that
Calvin Goodloe was to get a Federal
appointment, and that at the proper
time be was to loin the Court Room
Legislature and vote for Spenoer;
meanwhile he was to remain iu a posi
tion to have access to and the confi
dence of the Capitol Assembly until
his vote was necessary at the Court
Room Legislature to elect Senator
Speucer. He ascertained all he could
of their movements by going to the
rooms of members of that body and
leading them into conversations and
reported to Spencer. We tried con
stantly to defeat a quorum of the Capi
tol Legislature, aud I was given to
understand that the plan had succeed
ed by disaffectiug two members and
drugging another to ins-nsibility. I
was given to understand that Mr.
S . was to be drugged, and was
afterwards informed that he had
been drugged and was lying somewhere
insensible. This was the night before
the day fixed by law for the election
of a U. S. Senator when the Capitol
Assembly would proceed to elect on
that day. I learned that the drngged
member was still lying insensible.
The witness then prooeeded to detail
how Parker and Chisholm, two men
from different counties generally
known to have been not elected, were
sent for and induced by the promise
of office to enter the Court Room Leg
islature as representatives of their re
spective counties, aud proceeds as fol
lows: Baker was appelated Clerk of
the Hou .e Committee on Internal Im
provement by Gen. Dustan.the Chair
man. He told me that he had also
been promised a Federal appoi itment
and he was afterwards appointed U.
S. Marshal for the Northern District
of Alabama. After the consoli
dation of the two Legislatures,
Cliisholm was appointed to a
position in the Custom House in
Mobile. In the Miller-Martin contest
for a seut in the consolidated Senate.it
was decided by the friends of Spencer,
the managers before referred to, that
Miller should bo seated. This was to
b accomplished by sustaining Lieutenant-Governor
McKinstry's rulings,
whatever they may bo. In order to
secure the success of this plan and to
get McKinstry make such rulings as
would seat Miller before the absent
Demooratio Sonator oould return, it
was necessary, wo thought, for Mc
Kiustry so to rule as to out off all de
bate and secure n final vote. It was
thought that if McKinstry so ruled,
tho Demooratio Senator would either
b lt or fight. To provide for tue latter
contingency, picked men wre by
, agreement in tbe lobby of the Senate
Chamber. Among those men were
W. H. Be tU, Cba. Pelham, Sam
Oliver, M. G. Candee, Milo Barbour,
J. J. Hinds, a rough from Georgia
whose came I do not know, and some
five or six others whose names I can
not remember. I don't kuow that
McKinstry knew our plans but he
knew tbe men we had stationed in the
lobby, and we believed that he would
so rule as to seat Miller at all hazards,
and that he would be strengthened by
their presence. The purpose waa to
snow mm mat be fiad mends there
who would back him. We apprehend
ed some dilatory action by the Dem
ocrats which would prevent final ac
tion until the return ef the absent
Demooratio Senator Edwards, It waa
therefore necessary-' to have final ac
tion that day aud seat Miller before
Edwards got back.
In auswer to a question as to what
meaus were used to iiiduoe Senator
Glass to remain in Montgomery after
Edwards, with whom he had paired
off on this question, had left, the wit
ness said it waa understood that Ulaas
was to pair with Edwards on this
question; that the two should go to
the depot at the same time and that
Glasa should then return totheoity
seemirgly or apparently unknown to
Edwards, the idea being to make oth
ers believe that both men had left at
the same time. Both did go to the
depot at the same time, but Glasa re
turned and was secreted in room at
the Madison Houw. To give him an
excuse for violating his pledge I served
a subpojua on him to appear as wit
ness in some case in wbioh Charles
Pelham waa attorney. I fonnd A. 11.
Baker acting ss his doorkeeper, and
Baker at my request handed Glass the
writ. Glass was kept out of sight un
til the vote was being taken iu tbe
Millcr-JUartin contest, when be waa
informed by a signal given from the
front of the Capitol that his preaenoe
was required. He appeared in the
Senate Chamber and gave his vote for
the aeating of Miller. I understood
thnt he was to be paid three or four
hundred dollars for breaking faith
witn awards.
KENTUCKY.
CONDITION OF GEN. BRECKEN-
REDGE.
DEATH
EXPECTED AT
MOMENT. -
ANY
Louisville, May 12-Nictht An
important surgical operation was per
formed upon Gen, John O. Breoken
ridge at his home in;Lexington,Ky.,on
Tuesday, b Dr. Goss, of Philadel
phia, and Dr. Bayre, of New York,
His chest waa penetrated by tubes in
serted between his ribs ana some re
lief was afforded. The physioians are
of the opinion that the Generals liver
was injured by a blow received during
the war from the fragment of a hell
and that bis present suffering is due
entirely to that cause. The physioians
entertain hopes that the operation will
prove of permanent advantage to the
patient.
i A special to the Conner Journal from
Lexington, just arrived.says that Gen.
John C. Breokenridge is sinking rap
idly and death may be expected at any
moment.
TENNESSEE.
THE COLLEGE OF BISHOPS OF
THE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Nashvillk, Tssh., May 12 alight
.Til A ' PjllWa nf Tlialw.na nl ll..
Methodist Episcopal Churoh South,
which had been in session far mtamI
days in this city, just before adjourn
ing tine die announced the following
Committee of Fraternization to the
next General Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Churoh: Rev. Lotic
Pierce, D. D., Rev. Jas. Duncan, D.
D. , aud London C. Garland, JL.L. D ,
and in accordance with a resolution of
the last General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Churoh South,
the following Commisssioners, to meet
a like Commission from the M. E.
Church to remove all obstacles to
formal fraternity betw 'en the two
Churches, were also announced Rev.
E. H. Myers, D. D., Rev. R. K. Har
grove, D. D., Rev. Thos. M. Finney,
D. D., and Hon. Truston Polk, of
Missouri, and Hon. David Clapton, of
Alabama, laymen.
SOUTH AMERICA,
GUATEMALA RECOGNIZING THE
REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
THE USUAL UNSETTLED STATE
OF AFFAIRS.
Panama, May 12 Night Gaute
mala has issued a decree reoognizing
the independence of the republio of
Cuba and establishing official relations
between the two government.
San Salvadorian journals oppose the
re-establishment of the Central Ameri
can confederation.
While the City of Panama was ly
ing at anchor at Punta Arenas, during
her last voyage, a demand was made
on the captain by the authorities to
deliver up to them a politioal refugee,
who was on board as a passenger from
Nicaragua to Panama. The captain
flatly refused and a show of using
force was made, -and a clearance was
refused to the steamer which sailed
without it under protest.
The President of Peru has been au
thorised by Congress to dispose of
$200,000 tons of guano in the United
Statos at any prioe exoeeding 80 soles
pat ton.
THE WOODHULL ttf COURT.
New Yobk, May 12-Nigbt Mr.
Sherman escorted Mrs. Woodhull into
court. She refused to exhibit certain
letters from Tilton except nnder otder
of the court. The letters were finally
tiroduoed and closely examined by the
awyers of both tides,
NIW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ATLANTIC HOTEI
BEAUFORT, 1ST. O.
-.w --. - -
. cr v---.
if;-:.. -.Vli
. -- -
J ': .'"'f.-'''i.''"."t' T ' ' .
riFts' lz It
m
- J I
THl ABOVI KSTABLISIIHRNT, HO T A VOUABI.T INTROI'Ct Et) TO TDK Pl'Bt.ll'
lt Sammtr by th new awnur, Ospl. H. D Orhm,of Hcft-lentmrg, U for tht wtron nl
1S7S, May I at to October 1st, nixn touiob Vlltra only tU uutlgii t nn j It
willing tu Mint to alt I Bui II y ol oi. U Uohm to rnw bli fleMt kcqiialntitiic with all
tormr(uiUortliAtUBtlaHoUI. s
l b pealltr tituation or tbls hoaM affoida all tli plmur if n Kiyttfft miml potll or m
lukuoi.
NO DUST I NO FLIES 1 1 NO M08QUITOES 1 1 1
Balhlna llousra ar attaobtd to tho hnuiw, whor umI may t one snlof Hio hll-
ritlns It ecu of Hit water and loara tha art
Tb Mutie Hall and turrouadtnt stllorl
(Inra or lb inn by dy, n I a rill Inn t fourt or
aii u nmei ror eiaroi't ana amuicntoni io ot luunu n iiimiui riwra, doiium iieaiirt
notti, ran talllnf and woll na((l, for
PIC NICS, FISHINO PARTIES, MOQNLIQHT SAILS,
and visiting point of Intoreat In thovlclnltr.
j no oboiooM wimks ana lhjuubs art
Ignnt
Muilo Hall and Oroquat Parks oixn to i vlaltort TlckeU raqatrad of other partln.
aided b oonrtaoni alstanta and a corp ol pollla and attrntlra aerTant. with ampler
rnoau and docldad Improvraiont recently Bin la In tb Oullnai; Department, tb prutrlrtar
Sttr blmir that ale BAKIIMO HOUhK, uailer tb new regime, will be eni nior ai
ttactlT to bl eeleot company than th Hotel waa to tb general pabllo. Mtrlct deooraiu will
be rigidly nforod and lb comfort o." visitor atutitlf loillwl.
Tbbms i $2.50 per day for first week ; $1.60 per day for second week.
r Special contract! made with famlllM and FiouralonUU. Llbaral roduotlon to early vlal-
tore. Children and aerranU hU prle.
may 13 tf
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Wilmington. Columbia &
r.. ' - - -'- - -
Augusta Ballroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE CITIZENS Of WILMINGTON AND
Tiolulty are hereby informed chattb Wjl-
moTon, OoLi-xm 4 Auouta, In oonneo
tiuuwttbth Cbarlotta, Oolumbla A Augurta
Railroad, will ran aparlal lb rough
trmlat ( t'harlwlte) tot Weliore ueelrlng to
attnnd tb
Centennial Celebration
to h held at Uharlott Blay 'JOth, 1MT5.
faring Wilmington on Woitnoaday, May
(Hh, at 4 o'elaok P. M , and arrll at Char.
wtM oa Thursday, Hay 10th, at 9 o'clock A M.
Rouad Trip Tickets .
Asnffleient number of Pullman Pal
aoe Sleeping Cars, a Restaurant
Car, etc , will be attached to tb
uor trala, securing to pasngera both ton
BT and riHIT-OLASR HOTEL AUOOMMOOA
xioiia, shimld there be flity or uor persons
guaranueil for them at th lolUiwlug vaaT
LOW BiT,Tli: -
Moond Trip Ticket and Bleeping Oar,
on berth ' 01
Bound Trip Tickets, (Sleeping Car), two
occupying one berth e O'l
Mealllcket each
All peraon desiring to avail themselves or
th above Mcnmm"datlona must report tha
sme at this ,offlo by Monday erenlug, liny
17th.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent
may It n-
Friday, May the 14th,
BOCK BEER,
T" rirat ef the Seaaon, at
O. H. W. ErNOE'S SALOON,
any II On Front Street.
Us and igto Nets.
LARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLES just
lecelred and for sal at extremely reduced
prloet to suit th hard times, by
D. A. SMITH & CO.
iu tr
may 18
New Books.
Brlo-a-Brac Series.
PERSONAL REMINISCENCES. By Cor.
Bella Knight and Thomas Kal he. Bound
In eleth Si to.
PiUL KaSYII. B Justin McOarlhy,
on." Bound In paper fl ; In cloth SI 50.
Just received and tor sal at
HEINSBERCER'S
Ut Book and Mnsle Store,
may 13 114
Fifth Ward.
Members of the Fifth Ward Bucket
Company No. 1: Too are ordered to
meet at the Truck House on Monday,
the 17th instant. As buainnss of im
portance is to be transacted, a fall at
isndanoe is earnestly requested.
JBy order of Foreman.
P. A. Fulcheb, Bect'y.
may l fu H
Escaped Convicts.
We will pay a reward of tlo each for such
InfermatloB as will lead to tb eaptnraefany
oenvlcts scapd rrom tbe New Hanover Coun.
ty Work Houm slnoe tbe year 187. Address,
by letter orleU'graph, MATHES A CO.. 8u
prlntndents of New Hanortr Oounty Work
House, Wilmington, N. O.
mays l(-tr
;. -
;? mm
fx:
ol wlmroliif . Surf m goud njr uimii Die i iit.
UII lut ymiraflonl a idauant rctrsst trotn tho
Trriwloltur at iiIkM,
to on aaaatiaa keitiumsi m viouunoi-
OEO. W. CHARLOTTE, Proprietor.
KEEP COOL.
IOI la Plentiful and Cheap at tho
NEW ICE HOUSE,
Dock, between Water and Front Bts
E H. J. AHBENS, Fropriotor.
nay 14-elm Wilhioto, N C,
CENTENNIAL I
There will be a
AT THE
Opera House on FRIDAY
EVENING, May 1 4th,
the proceeds to be appropriated to th M KCK
LKNBtlRO CENTENNIAL.
Tickets 00 Csats,
Door open att o'clock,
may
Children S Cent.
111-td
Hubs, Spokes and Itlms.
B
UU V WBKKLH. Ail, liart Wheel,
wagon Alios. Moggy Hunnss, siiiay
Wheal, MbalU. Husirv Bodies, sheet Iroa
Heat-, Carriage Trimmings of all kinds, Out
Dash leather, fto. Tbe largest and cheapest
sloe a in in city ean ne toiinu at tue Old Es
tablished Hardware House of
JOHN DAWRON,
No 1, 1W and ll Market Btreot.
may 1 106
Weed lug lloee I Weeding 1I I
One ot tbe largest and best assorted stocks
of Weeding tines brought 10 this msrket can
now be round at our eatab-llsbiuent, where the
roiiowlng brands can be nought at very Km
(Inures: Scorlll (genuine), Lane, Olbson, A Hit
man, Klwell both Steel and Iron Th Han-
(II' d Cotton and Corn Hoes and loubl-B laded
Hoes can also be round wltb ns.
OIt us a cell before purchasing elsewhere,
OlLKa A MUUCUlllON.
aprl!25 (a.
I Hare tbis Tar fiecel?cd
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THOKlt HAND
sewed. Moblnwel and Cable Wire
Boi-Toe Low.qaartor . Hboee of virions
styles. Also dents float 8 Tap Tie and Nulll
tlrs. Ladles Slippers )n great variety, from
tl and upwards. Hisses and Children shoes
a siieclally.
N. U. Ladle Bronas Slippers only It.
CHAKLEH A. PKIUE.
No. 31 Market St , Blgn of the Oolden Boot,
may 4 los
THE MYSTERY
Explained!
At 29 North 'Front Street,
WILMINGTON, N. O.
msyS
107-2W
Notice.
GREEABLY TO A RESOLUTION adopt
ed by the Board of Trade at th last regular
meeting, (the provisions of which have been
subscribed to by a msjorlty of the Merchants
of this city) notice la hereby given tbe mem
bar of said Board that THTJR81UY, Hay
JOth proilmo, will be observed by th closing
of their place of business and a a geneial
Holiday.
By order or the President.
J LMAUR9,
may -3t-eod ' SeoreUry.
Attention Inspectors !
The Insneotor and wilghers o( Cotton and
Naval Stores are notified that nnder tha New
Rale of Inspection of tbe Produce Exchange,
their license. have bn revoked.
The Inspeotlon Committee will meet a
Messrs. WUIard Bro offlc oa Thursdsy
evtnlag. the Hth Instant, at 4 o'aiook, to teet
your scales and to issue new licenses,
Inspector will meet promptly,
By erder of the Chairman of Committee on
Inspeotlon. '
K. W. ANDREWS, Secretary,
may I lU-tSun&Thuri
NEW ADVESTISEJIEItT3.
45.
BROWN &
45
ARE NOW FULLY PRF.PAUED FOR TILEIU
spring mid eursn
WITH A COHPLETK AHMOIt'IMENT OFj
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
t
Comprising the 'A'ovcltlos ol' the Season.
STRirED BUMMER BILKS 75 Cents, worth 81 12,. . .
PLAIN GRENADINES from 18 Cents npwaail,
FIGURED GRENADINES 15a, worth 37o.
LINEN CAMBRICS 28c and upwaad.
A very t'holce Selection ol New llrvae ueod for l.ndlr nud hllUrrit.
'. - U.M. ...
FRENOII CAMRRICia 15 eta., woith 215 els.
NEW HTYLES IN GINGHAMS 11 ota worth 17 ot. '
. WASH POPLINS 11 eta., worth 20 cts.
s RES I1 CALICOS loots., worth M) eta.
L'LAMA LACE 8IIAWLH AND SACQUES,
NOXTINGIIAM LACE BRAWLS AND BACQUES,
BHETLAND SHAWLH. IN WHITE AND HTKIFEH.
A VERY hirpe aflsortmciit of SUNSHADES, tbe latost styles that can bo
found in tho ct untry, at prioes raugitig froiu 20 eta. to $7.
Ladles, Misses and JJoys White and Striped Hose.
Gents White and Striped Rook fur Hummer wear.
Ladies nud MieHwi Gauze Uutlorwear, 1
Ge.nU and Roys Gauze Underwear,
Gout's Jeans Drawers (made to oar special ordor),
Gent's White Dress Shirts and Rows,
..., ... Woolen and LtueU Goods for Gents and Boys wear.
Tho largest lines on MUSLINS ever hIiowu in thia city, suoh as
HW1HS PLAIDS. Stripes and Plain.. ,
NAINSOOK PLAIDS,
ORGANDIES PLAIDS, " " "
VICTORIA LAWNS,
lltul Nprcntlne ITi-oiit Hi upwiinl.
XJii'Mt IiMliir mid IMIIuw CiiMtlii&r
r WE WILL SHOW for ONE WEEK a very handsome line of .
DRAP D ETE MANTLES nud SACQUE3.
. VT SUI.K auKNTs fur t'rftnk Leslie nl fnpr I'nMrrii -
rt, . ",,, MACHIWBNElOLKa O Centaeaoh.
We hare several JOB LOTS in didorent department), but want of space pr
vents ns from enumerating ; a visit only ean oovor the ground.
ONE PRICE-STRICTLY CASH NO SAMPLES CUT. '..
BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market Street.
P. 8. It has been aim out imposniblo for ns to par the attention to onr nat-
rous that we would desire owing to tbe inoronae of our business and lack of
room. We take this opportunity to apologize to those who have not been
waited on as promptly as we should wi-di. aud would reoommoud all who can
to cull early in tho day as we can show
MORE PARTICULARS!
MY ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING 9
HI
IS NOW
IN ALL THE DIFFEKENT LINES.
My customers have shown their appreciation of my LOW PRICES by their
liberal pnrchosee, for which I'm thankful. STRANGERS not posted, and
desiring the value of (heir money, can get it by oalling
M. M. KATZ'S, 36 Market St.
apt 11 l
Fresh Griip Milk Craokers and
Ginger Snaps,
Psek.Frean ao4 Albert Blsouit, Frolt Craok
ers, Corn li 111 and Cream Nut. Bent's Boston
Oracksrs.
A. full llneol fresh Oooils bj erery Steamer.
Hew and Fresh Goods reoelvlug dally.
CHAS 0. MYERS A CO.,
Bar North Front St.
Graham and Kye Flour,
IRISH AND SCOTCH OAT MKAL.
"Perleotloo" In Family Flour Barrel and
Hair Barrel.
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.. i
6 4 7 North Front St.
may . Ill
E. FRANK COE'S
Amiasaiikled Super-fboephate.
pOR BALK FOR CASH OH ON CROP time
by O. Q. PARSLEY & CO.
march at TJ-tr
40.
RODDICK
JE1
45.
them more attention. ' lapl 18-tf
COMPLETE
Is U. s.
AND OTHKB
CASH BUYERS
- Pleas iamln cur
Stock of Tobacco Goods
With a vie to paroaaalag.
D.PICOTT,
TOBAOCOSHT. I
may 8
COME EARLY
AND BUT '
Boots and Hlioes
FUOM IVANS VonQLAHN'8 VfnOLE- ,
sale and Hetatl Boot and Shoe Ptors, on
frinoesstreet, wher yon will find all the
new st) les widths, tor, heel, hslghts, make,
slsv, color, Ac, at tU very lowest prices.
We take ureat care In selecting our stuck of
Boots ar.d Shoes. We hsre had much rsrl
snre In the bulnee, and with many other ad
Ytnteges, we are sure we eaa sallsfr yon In
?ools and prices. We are thankful for past
arors and hope tbe generous pnblio will eon'
tinue their larors.
evansavonglahn.
may I 1S