Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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If A I Ii I.tU IIOBU;! JlUi ; : ; 1 : . ' ' - 1 THE CITY. Tuesday, October 3, 18T7. " Tot ' WwiTTnrR To-T) AY. For the t mm mm Ctl M .M AiiyvoMi 1A1a easterly write, cloudy weather, and ram areas with stationary pressure and tern- perature. NEW ADVERTISE MENTS. . .ThhnN Starjles-rCommis3ioner. Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies, Drayton & Co New Firm. ' Do you owe WittkOwsky & Rintels. Mrs E McNelis Millinery Goods. C W White Wanted. Wilson & Burwell Druggists. Callender's Minstrels to-night. LOCAL BRIEFS. - '. . . 5 Again, -yesterday, there were unmis takable igng ptt business activity on the streets. : ; - . ' ' ; ; The minstrel ' band as it moved through the streets yesterday, drew al most as well as a circus procession. Several tracts of land were sold at auction yesterday, but being executors' or trustees' sales, brought compara tively low prices." " Great interest was manifested in the reyival in progress at Calvary Mission ty. Should the section hands deter church last night. Rev. Mr Pi?ott mine to cease work altogether, it is preached and about twenty persons j -a v, .u.. nan,'ani. UDUcaicU Hii tuc aiiai am uouiucuio. i rrha ha ,nflJifl Rhnw- 7V T7rpatfr ing finger-nails to throw the treat off on the man with the dirtiest has lost its popularity, but matching for cigars with the numbers on papers, is still all the rage, and every new-comer is rob bed without mercy. Conntv Commissioners The board of county commissioners held its regular monthly meeting at the court house yesterday. Very little hnainftfla nf nublic interest was trans- acted, the time of the meetior being chiefly occupied with discussions and approvals of bills for county expenses, The board will meet again to-day, when jurors will be drawn, and other preparations made for the November Superior Court. Sale of the Fair Grounds. The fair grounds of the Carolina Park Association were sold in front of the court house yesterday, as adver tised, and were bought in by Mr R M Miller for the company, at the sum of $1,600. This includes about forty acres of ground and all the buildings. The price for which it was sold can by no means be considered a fair estimate of the value of the property. It is under stood that there are a good many judg ments against it, and several law suits pending in the courts. Fell from a Train. Yesterday morning a negro . raan, an employe of the Air-Line Railroad, in attempting to get from the top of a car on to the platform lost his hold and fell while the train was running at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour. The train was stopped and went back to gather up the pieces but found that he had fallen clear of tbe track, striking on his back, and had been only slightly hurt. He couldn't exactly remember how the thing had happened for a few moments, but soon recovered. Struck With a Slung-Shot. Sometime during Sunday night, David Fulwiler, a white man, who was drinking heavily, was led off to a secluded spot near the fair grounds by iwo coiorea men ana situck on tne head with a slung-shot. He was found the next morning in an insensible con dition, with his head cut to the bone. When last heard from, he was still very ill, and it was seriously feared that ne wouia not recover, ine guilty par- ties are known to the constabulary, but have not been captured. It is sup posed that they designed robbery. A Young Charlotte?n Abroad. The following notice of a Charlotte youth is from the Orangeburg (S. C.) News and Times of & recent date : "Prof J A Duls, who has beenteachs . ing In town for the past fifteen days, closed his first session on last FHdav , UiSu.,uuuu mail iijgut ae Bwaraea rmr 71' v wIiCl- - T,r? r i , TH fiTlf.ft 3 fl.0PP.nnd farm nn ln.t f J I night, which will close on the 10th of October. The professor's work Lere has given universal satisfaction, and nis course oi instructions is very high ly spoken of by all of his students. We trust that success may attend him in! The Churches Sunday. Sunday was a beautiful autumn day, and the attendance at the city churches was unusually large. Rev Prof Latimer preached two ex cellent sermons at the Second Presby tfvrifLn ; rhnron linfli nf nrV!V m.n listened to by large congregations with evident pleasure. ; - " - Rev DrPharr filled Rev Mr Bosha n mer's pulpit, and had good conereea Rev Lucien Holmes, of Thompson Hall Academy, preached in the morn ing at the Episcopal church. ... .-At thA - TjiirhAran.'.nhnvnVi. "D -nr- . : : , : : vu, ULi l: .-, W tncrarn nraoohon in iia - : LL' i x , . , :- usuai, uuM nignt aenvered the third of his series of lectures on infidelity taking for; his subject 1 this time; ma- teriliam wliVv v.aniia ;n ' ' instructive and interesting manner. These lectures are attended bv manv persons of different denominations arid e growing in interests The' subiect .C: ts.r i . .... . . - i - - vj uci.k ounaay nignt s lecture Will il - i. . - : paniueism. w ' . y i The ; revival T Mission' church . . . ... ; -. ... - -uuv, uuu - ...'.' daV. and Will I -.A xt I . 'r, the week. ' . t v '-r4. Ane Bervices at the other churches ;t ... . vuo mcr cuurcnes y- were iof the usual character, the"pul ; I its being filled by the regular pastors ...r Kuuu pjwiurs UWUB lu v?6"' ' The' Southern Home announces that Capt E AShotwell, formerly associate $onaftd wh om marriage license r have, editor of that paper under Qen Hill's heh issued byihe register of deeds dur management, has accepted the post- ing last month. As compared with the tion of managing : editor of the Farmer, land Mechanic, a journal which is to be ieonorl in "Raleinth ohnnfc -flip mirlrUft nf fche m(nth) under the auspices of the denartment of agriculture of this State. During h residence among us he has maae many warm menus m iU j and throughout the county,; who will regrei 10 near 01 ma uwm.uu l" Utafn AlaAUrTlAPA WP Wish him ITiaJ . t s l most aounuaub euuuecs iu uia uc un dertaking, and congratulate the edito rial fraternity of Raleigh on such , an acquisition to the press of that city. About to Strike An order having been issued by the Superintendent of the Charlotte & At-tl lanta Air-Line Railroad for a reduction of wages of the section hands I employ ed on the road, from ninety cents a day to seventy-five, to take effect October first, some of them have refused to go to work, and are making an effort . l i:r ww ancc v,tt lO get up H an hit, uan ouvtcoo iucj i will have, it is impossible to tell, but it is thought that matters will be adjust- ed with little trouble. The railroad claims that the reduction is anecessi- likely that their places could be easily isnnniiftf. as tne country is iun oi moor- ri ' mg men wno win Degin. worK. iramp diately at seventy-five cents a day; ' ' r GoIng to the Fair. Th ouegtion whether or not the military companies of this city and county will attend the State Fair, was settled yesterday by a letter from the Adjutant-General of this State to Maj J G Harris, of the second battal- ion, which states that free transporta- tion will be lurnished all tour ot tne companies. Camp Russell barracks will be thrown open to them, and the only expense to which the companies will be subjected, is the cost of their board while in Raleigh a very small item. The Adjutant-General urges upon Maj Harris to make every exertion to secure a large attendance, and he is confident that the representation will be full, notwithstanding the busy sea- son. lne companies win prooaDiy not spend more than one day at the fair, The Georgia Minstrels Last Night. Callender's Georgia Minstrels per formed at the opera house last night. An excellent crowd was in attendance, and the merriment was very great, amounting sometimes to boisterous- ness. It was evident that the audience was well pleased with the entertain ment. In some respects it was good, in others not. The "music was excel- lent. The -dancing was also good, but the clog feature was lacking. Many of the jokes were old and many bad. 1 he little darkey was the life of the even- ing. Without considering age or any- thing else, he is the-best artist in the company. From first to last he bore himself in a highly creditable manner, The tamborine end man, Billy Ker- sands, was good also. The company will give another performance to-night, and an entire change of programme is announced. A Curious Still- Seeing in our paper a week or ten days ago, something about a very sin gular still in Lincoln county, a friend is moved to tell us of one near Trout- man's depot, on the Statesville Rail road, which is made altogether of wood, even to the worm. There is np. ther - i copper, brass or iron about it, and it is said tnat tne bandy which is turned out from it is the very best that- has ever been made; men will pay fifty cents more on the gallon for it and the children in the neighborhood r.rv fnr a v j - it. We are told, further, that, the own- and applied restoratives, but the case er of it runs it independently of the resisted even the medicine for a con revenue officers, Dr Mott having said siderable time, and it was quite two that the brandy made by it is not lia- ble to seizure though found unstamp- ed, since the internal revenue laws only cover brandy made in brass or copper stuis. we guess, though, there is a mistake about this; we hardly inmic me construction 01 tne still 01 "uuu """ ""u ouvi wubmu- vw" w.v lcrcuuo mw' HM"? " my De s0 ana " so lhe owner of this curious ' ' - contnvance can make fortune before the law can be changed or competition arise Personal. ; Dr F M Ross, one of the old citizens of-Charlotte, but now a resident of Yorkville, S. C, is in the city on a visit to the family of his son-in-law, James Harty, Esq. Dr Ross was at one time a prominent citizen of Mecklenburg, having held different offices in the county in anteeUvm days. Mr John Bragg, of Raleigh, where he was at one time city editor of the Sentinel, is now. Connected with the Western XTnibn Telegraph office in this city. He is famed as an operator and vvuuik uQiuycu iJjr cuiiura anu prim- telegraphic copy, feven if he had fewler personal qualities, to commend him. We are glad to meet again our friend Cant James June, oi the i Charlotte, pmM Jtr-kihiLA "r, " ?- , uur.r.?yrt nrw u" iU8t turn a 9ur ofjEhgland, tsc9UAnCL ana oce.-Le is a scotch- f man bv birth, and left here last June trip to theiuntry of his nativity. Returning in good health from a pleas- an anCfiuec sumed his place on the road; $ U I nf fik- t:i. ! t " ej-i:L'..' i. . . bel ' !WUM x-iw, ui. oaiiauury, uas li "... " '.i ' i x, . . . oeen in me city .ior ine past iwo aays. " 8tarkev-F Ga'rdnerr TnciTrr tho &an'MMZVtohjf fh th. i - - . - - -r I lra.tn.Jnir anA ftit... i1 . ;.n A 1af. n?trht d 5 -:-A - :-f.u : '1 I Dr Wra Btrudwick,'of iWadesboro. i was registered last inieht at the Central I tt i , i . . . motel. i - . I September Marriages. I m-l I Below is published the names of per-i same month last year, ' the list shows a very decided falling off in the matri- mrmia.1 hnninPRS r. - . f ' ! : whites ' 1 ' " ; T ' 1 William Terrell; Alice E Peoples. Eev W M Hunter, Monaca Nisbet. James g Laffert Hattie E Kerns. Thomas Walker, Mary Sanders. -- -- J - - S. -s- C0L0EED. Joe Benton, Anna Harrison. -Edom Stewart, Mary Jane Jamison. Jerry Halket, Laura Hunter. j Robt Williams, SalUe Henderson. Robt Davis, Ella Potts. Morgan Wallace, Hannah Williams. Jack Stover, Hannah Robinson. Released from Jail. We have more than once referred to the case of the man R P Clements, who waa JailBU ttUUUl "V""" a stealing morphine and other articles wnne on a Dronacieu uouauuu. xucic is no doubt about the fact, as already . stated, that the man is of good family a has been a gentleman. Letters giving his 'history have been receiv ed here since his incarceration, from gentlemen in Virginia, of well known character and standing. In consequence of these letters gentlemen . .j.v i " j 1n the case, and yesterday one oi tnese ;, .,, nipnt's bond, tte mavor having reduced the amount, anothe wnt t. t.hfi dnnt with him. and the unfortunate man left for Lynchburg, near which place bis family resides, Wben - arrested here he was bor- derine on mania portu. His offence was committed under the influence of drink .which had diseased his mind and destroyed his finer sensibilities. The New Freight Line to the North. The new freight line to tbe .North via the Carolina Central Railroad to Ham- let, thence via the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line, and Raleigh & Gaston Rail roads to Norfolk, thence by steamer to Northern ports, may now be said to be open. The first shipment for that route, consisting of a lot of new cotton, was received irom Atlanta yesteraay, and will be sent on to-day. By the first of next week everything will be in working order, an agreement in re gard to freights having been at last ar rived at. A temporary joint depot has been erected at Hamlet till a more substan tial one can be constructed. Mr B Whiting, formerly agent at Laurin- burg, will act as agent for the Carolina Central Railroad at the junction ; Mr Polk, the former agent at Polkton, goes to Laurinburg, and the Polkton agency will be filled by a telegraph operator from Winnsboro, 8. C. The passenger schedule of the Caro- ijna Central Railroad will be shortly changed eo as to connect at Hamlet, but for the present at least, passengers will change cars at the junction. Fell In a Fainting Fit. Last evening about 7:30 o'clock,;Mis Thos M Harkey, accompanied by an- other party, was on her way to Calvary Mission Church, to attend the revival exercises, and when opposite the pump in front of Thos J Black's saloon, on Trade street, was taken deathly sick and began to stagger. Her companion caught and held her, and summoned help, but before aid was extended she fell to the ground in a severe fit. The .,r., nvA ;f uuiui bu Li t ww uuiau tv o v-ai iigu x li vkj the store of Hall Bros, nearby, and waB iaid upon an impromptu bed, made of sacks. Here she remained far snmfi linifi. fmeep.hless and in an unconscious conditio u. Dr J B Jones, v, rv n.. i nun wr nr rinuu iui . m i lvrii in rrr: 1 1 Lii v hours bsfore the woman had sufficient iv recovered to admit of her removal. The fits, while they lasted, were very terrible; each lasted about five, minutes, with an interval of about this time be tween them, and during their contin nn th woman foamed at tbe month &nd wonld nave bitten nerseir bad she not been held. .Would Never Use Them. If persons were aware of the injurious character of most baking powders, they would never use them. Ignorant persons know nothing about the chemical combina tions necessary. The only good Baking rowder. , prepared by a pnysician with special regard to its healthfulness, is Dr pace's Cream Baking Powder, L TELEGRAPHIC MARKKT. OCTOBER 1, 187T. PRODUCE Baltimore Oats steady. Bye quiet at 68 afifl. Provisions stead v and firm. Mnn I pork, ;14i15. Bacon, shoulders, 81; clear ' &3 VeDL i quiet at 1 124. ougar quiet at 101. Wheat, No. 3 red fall, 1 18 bid, Corn, 41i' Kve u.iet and unchanged. Barley quiet firm at 13 75f Bujk meatsfno offerings and no bids. Jjacon, 7i, 8S and 9a91 for should , clear ribs and clear sides. Lard nomi nal. Hogs active; packin? , 5 25. Cattle dull and weak with no demand for native "r'- F$rrrI".?,!U- Cincinnati Flour dull: familv. e lOafi 9.a gS&g S dull and drooping at 60. Barley heavv: No. Sugar w hw5r dull and lower TO I t. i j . tm mi i j "bk'b mw" iu iur u- I mind and unchanged. " - I , i - New York Flour! dull and in buyers' TO? superhne western and state closing ou. Boubiiciu uout uuii ana easier, com- tnn. In (. in G TtZ 1. -V-. 680a8 50. Corn la2c better and in active ed; 68J, for yellow western. Oats steady P?" and unchanged. -v Sugar quiet tananrm: etas ior lair to eood renmnsr: re- fined firm andin pmA m. ir,ir.T fc. standard A. . Molasse firm with a moderate inquiry bat no sales reported. Bice steady with a moderate business. .Fork firmer and closing quiet; new, 14al5 20, : Lard opened firmer; prime steam, 9 22Ja9 30, closing at 9 ?27Ja9 30. . Whiskey -quiet at 1 Freights to Liverpool steady; r - COTTON. -Noefolk. Quiet; middlings, 103c; net re ceipts, 751; sales, 50; exports coastwise, 1336. . Baltimore Dull and lower; middlings, IHc; gross receipts, 706; sales, 375; spinners, 270; exports coastwise, 120. ; Boston Steady; receipts, 2,000. middlings, lljc;. gross WiiMiNGTOH Nominal; middlings, 10c; net receipts, 357; sales, spinners, 48; exports coastwise, 109. . . Philadelphia Quiet ; middlings, life ; net receipts, 60: cross, 124; Bales, .335. spin- Iners, 300. Niw Obleaks Steady; middlings, 102c; low middlings, 10ic; good ordinary, 10c; net receipts, 2,925; gross, 4,348; sales, 900; exports, 178. : August i Dull and lower; middlings, 10ic; receipts, 581; sales, 417. Chableston Easier; middlings, lOf c; net receipts, 1,936; sales, 800; exports coastwise, 2,311. Nw YoEKQuiet; uplands, lljc; Orleans, Hie; sales, 35; consolidated net receipts, 22,391; expoits to Great Britain, 6.827. Liverpool Noon Easier but not quota- Diy lower; miaanng uplands, oo; middling Orleans, 6Jd; sales, 10,000; speculations and exports, 1,000; receipts, 1,000; no American. Futures 8eller at Saturday night's prices; uplands, low middling clause, October and November delivery. 6id: November and De cember delivery, 6$d; new crop, shipped Oc- wDer ana JNoyemDer, per sail, Cid; Decern ber and January, 6 9-32d. 3:30 P M8ale3 of American, 6,550; up- iauu, iow miuuuug clause JNoveniDer ae livery, 6id. 5 P M Futures dull. V FUTUKES New Yokk- -Futures closed steady. Sales 25,000. October, 11 04 c. November. 10 91c. December, 10 91c. January, 11 01c. February, 11 15al6 March, 11 29a30c. April, 11 44a45c. May, 11 58a59c. Jui.e, 11 72a73c. CIN A NC1A1.. New Yoek Monev casv and nffArrl t a Bterling, 2. Gold quiet at 3. Governments steaay. xxew 7. states dull. The Cotton Market. OBSKRVER OFI :K. 'hakloite. N.O., October 2, 1877. The market closed yesterdav at the anota tions of the day before, but with a down ward tendency. We quote as follows: The following quotations are averaoed from prices given by a majority of the cotton buyers : 8tained 5a8 9i 9 93 10 10 1-16 10J 36 bales. Tinged , Ordinary Good Ordinary tiow Middling Middling , Good Middling Receipts for the day, Keceipts in all ports. 22,391 Exports to Great Britain, 6.827 Exports to France, none. Exports to the Channel none. Exports to the Continent, none. ptock, 135.515 There is no Excuse for Poor Bread, - biscuits or rolls if Dooley's Yeast Powder is used. A trial will convince von that it is the best, healthiest and cheapest bakinsr powder. ED Latta & Sro outr enk all competitors iow prices tell. ..T. O. & R. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I . Charlotte, N. C. July G, WZJ. l 01 and after Monday. JuIt Uth. Vip following Schedule will be run otop this road : GOING NORTH. L3ave Charlotte. 8 30 a. m. 10.20 10.54 " 12.00 m. " D. College, " MooresvillA Arriye Stateaville, GOING SO UTH. Lsave Statesville. 1.30 p. m. 2.39 " 3.13 " 5.00 " " Mooresville, " D. College, Arrive Charlotte, Close connection made at Statesville with trains over the W. N. C. R. R. Round trip tickets to Newton and Tetnrn $4.40, to Hickory ard return $5.00, to Mor- ganion ana return $t.io, to Marion and re turn $7.65, to Henry's and return $8.40, to Asheville and return $12.40, to Warm Springs and return $18 40. These tickets are good for return passage until November 1st, 1877. All charges must be pre paid on Freight offered for shipment to Section House, Hen derson's, Alexandriana and Caldwell's These being "Flag Stations," tbe Company is not liable for loss, or damage to freight after it is unloaded at either of the above named "Flag Stations." No freight will be received by Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thereon. J J GORMLEY, july7 Superintendent. Atlanta & GMie Air-line Railway. OFFJTE SUPERINTENDENT, 1 Atlanta, Ga. J Takes effect Sunday, June 10th, 1877, at 1 o'clock, P. M, ; ,.- COMING NORTH TRAIN Leaves Atlanta. Arrives at Gainesville... 4 00 pm 6 21pm 6 55 p m 9 40 p m 11 18 p m 12 52 a m 3 18 a m 4 12 a m 4 20am : : Lula, ( Athens' connec n) Greenville,.... mmw Spartanburg, Narrow Gauge Junc'n..... i Charlotte,..;...... ............. N C R R Junction, . GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 2. Leaves N OR R Junction,. 7 00 pm i 7 10 pm 805pm 10 45 p m 12 30 a m 2 20 a m 5 08am 5 43 a m :. 8 45 am vuuiuuo,,... Arrive at Narrow Gauge Junc'n. Spartanburg gf-i i Greenville,... cf Seneca, Gainesville. it . Freight and 'Accommodation leaves Char lptte daily, except Sunday, at' 7 00 a. m .; arrives daily, except Sunday, at 6 10 p. m. Just Arrived. A splendid assortment ot Ladies' Neck Chains and Lockets, Ladies' Opera Chains, Ladies' and Gents' Sleeve Buttons, G e nts' Chains, Gents' Collar Buttons, And a Handsome Line of JETT GOODS. CALL aug24 LOW PRICES RULE To fit Men, Youths, Boys and Children, of all sizes, which they positively agree to sell at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THIS MARKET. Also a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, in all its branches, comprising a full line of Domestics, Dress Goods, of all iescriptions, Woolens, Flannels, Carpets, Hen anfl Mies' Hats. and every thing kept in a first class establishment. BOOTS and SHOES, to fit young and old, at astonishing low prices. We are determined to increase our business, and will inaugurate the lowest city cash prices. All we ask is a call; our .goods and prices will speak for themselves. iQJ59 We are the only agents for the celebrated PEARL SHIRTS, made of genuine Wam sutta muslin and three-ply linen bosom. Price, only one dollar the cheapest and best Shirit for the money in the worXd. H. MORRIS i BROS. sept 27 Clothing madfi la Gkartotte, JV. C. Mr:J. A. Young is with sept!9;1877 THE CALLENDER GEORGIA MINSTRELS WILL appear to-night. October 2nd, posi tively for .the last time. Reserved seats $1, admittau ce 75c for family circle, 50c for colored people. Entire change of programme. cct2 It JHO T B1YCK, Charlotte, N. 0. THOS F DRAYTON, Charlotte, N.O, WE have to-day foinied a partnership, under the firm name of Drayton & Co, and are prepared to take Fire Bisks in the following old and well established Insurance Companies : Qaeen, of Liverpool & London, $10,0e0,000 Va Fire and Marine, .Richmond, Va:, 600,000 British America, Toronto, Ca.,... 1,033,445 DRAYTON & CO., Office. New Insurance Building. Corner Tryon and 4th Streets . obt2 tf CWEST . & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test. WATER. WHITE IN COLOR. Fully Deodorized. WILL NOT EXPLODE. HIGHEST AWARD Centennial "Exposition For Excellence of Manufacture AND HIGH FIRE TEST. Endorsed by tho Insurance Companies. Lead this Certificate One of Many. TIovtari Fieu Insurance Co. op Baltimore; Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1SiA.-Me.trt. C. West Some, Geidlcmen: Having used the various oils soM in this city for illuminating purposes, I take plew urc in recommending your "Aladdin Security O 1 " as the safest and best ever used In cur hoasa liold. Yours truly, Signed ANDREW REESE, PresHent Manufactured by C. WEST & SOXS, Baltimore! Try it, and you will use no oder. ANEW SUPPLY of PAINT PBWeiLS. ! 25eents. sept 7 TIDDY4BBO. Fashionable Dressmaking DURABILITY and Pit guaranteed, pat terns cat to measure, and millinery or ders executed with - taste, i The latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand. UBS EPAS9AILLAIQUE, , ' Room next to Van Ness Gallery. ' septtJ tf - , 1 Ten Cent Column. ! THE Pnblio 8chool in Ward No 3 will re-open Wedneadav Ofitnhfr-ftnrI. Btreet near Trade. Miss S Hi M 1T..T.TCR. W L -AT- AND SEE o HAVE A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY .-i ) "' "i- We can't be undersold by any house ii i to order, at us, aud would be pleased to see PElGrJbiA.JVI & CO.; 1ST NATIONAL HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Large & Well-selected Stock of BOOTS FOR LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSES & CHILDREM, AT LOWEST PRICES. Of the Latest Styles. For three years with is now with us and his many friends sept 13 NECK VJEAR We have just received a magnificent stock of Ladies' Neck Wear, viz: TIES. BOWS, SCARFS, &c. Ask for Repellant and Water-proof Goods ; a tremendous stock on hand: cheap. Don t forget that we keep the largest stock of Kid' Gloves in Charlotte, all shades. Ask for Night gown Goods; we have a beautiful quality. Our stock of Dress Goods is perfectly enoimous ; from the finest Cashmeres, Bar rettz, and Henrietta Cloths, to all grades of Fancy Dress Goods. Ask to ; see that beautiful piece of Barrettz cloth, at $2.25 per yard. Galon Trimming, Ball Fringes, for dress trimming all the' new shades.- ; Ask to see our stock of bordered Handh kerchiefs : we have a splendid stock. Always come ere get your:Tess-Buttpns it will save time running around ane them ; you wfll be suited here. Come here and buy you a nic Dres3, and get the buttons and all other trimmings needed for i " Ai: elegant; line ;of LadiesV and Gent's Uundershirts, Gent Canten Flannel Drawers : and : the ' handsomest line of Gent PantTa&ems'eyer seen in this market We are the agenw fori the Charlottesville (Va) Woolen ; Mills, v - P. S.A ' beautiful line of CLOAKS just arrived. " nn sept 28 ALEXAIIDER 1 SEIGLE & W- O) Y Just Arrived. THEM. THE DAY ! OF UU Short Mice, Clothiers and Tailors. his friends. BANK OF r. f Alexander Seigle '& 0o,: would be glad to have call and see him. fhlig Mall fill, 8H0ES, & j oct2 St - I. Teacher, 6
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1877, edition 1
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