The copartnership iofELiAS, Cohen &
Roessler was aissoivecL
t o collect all debts1 due
all Uabiuties,.t;v;
it r
t 1 v 1 i. i OO f I , LlAAfiniAii I Thft Arnment Before me Committed of CenPTftM !
mahflrftwiTiffj "'lfilia8 & Cohen are uutnorizea wW.t.l"',lW"f ctieTemenubf tis-ioiisoi
IILUIW '.VT ""l ..fw . .. . . V . . . ,-,,1 1 .!. - ' I ' mi' . - -.1
t F " V !" 'f
. . H ...
! .?,.' ' ' wj j o
i.il V - 1! ' lw VJ
i f ., . ..... . - i i -
Itlotice.
J-
All debts due the late firm must be settled at oncejIonger
Jnnlffence cannot btr granted.'- We will continue, the 'business
ri 'If.
M'J,',
BURGESS
WHOLESALE
V -" -.11.,. - -r
yk "
1U II I K
UNDER THE NEW MANAafeMKNT OP
j
iAHOllSftl
Tjltwen
ished
Travellers and Residento InJU fxcenlble,
pains or expense tyred tcrnwleT
Moderate Xecm&f3cMoiithly Boarders.
mm
L3I.
YAlf
aprl
lb)7T Boho,
D.0
IT-TO'lS
ilfxL4i
.7 .boilin'
OfllTTtoYiO b
nB nr.flJ
now in my
warerooms.
largest and most coinplete
v; r - r
.U iU JLHU U2LUJ32Xa riJ.
TO IlSTSPEiOT; IT , AND GETJMY PRICES.
,.t . FlTlSXTUn& DEALER,
Respecfifully,
ilemov- 'next door to JPost Office
Jan i
j rv
56 M iff
tgo-fT.Hi
ft
IE
ion b jrrij
. a nave.jirerl mv stock
T.
CoZJ (rferine
oap; Enarlishi irench -and iimencah Hale and 1'
- D 1
1 T,l TT
SJLA
Aly Fall StocK of ; HARDWAtlEi a1; i faridges,
yes, lrawr-HoUow sow .ppen
w the iiuiWf.Xm ";z'Mt'JL'Tj:i'z
tented m the Charlotte marTcpf-- yw v nK
t- v ' , - n,Tr?6L!: ivl rJ Ivow-lfif .Vf,y:
Th VV&XZI 'Trri! -rr 1 Lb AteAUJ-) ?f
oy mutual consent
'the late firm and pay,
JiUOmtiLEU.
r3 mi-fust:: t. t
Oil-.
& RETAIJD
;13-
.'
1T
a snafu
f.-'-i-fi'v ;
, ALL
KINDS OF
F 3EiiK I T TJ JR B ,
BEDDIKG.&C.
A
il i ' v "It ' nr .
CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOTJNOE8,
PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.
COFFINS of ail KINDS on flAND,
No. 5, West Trade 8t.,
OHABLOXTK , N. 0,
. ; ii. a
OT - s
""k
Uf3fr -mftrket afford8
no
1
ObiM Dili OJ c'i-AV
v.- o ''
:?.
ii
r
rrt rr ttitwi
m ww m -
rA W a no
r
4-
oonh d
ck
3 1
The assortment is
the
ever offered in Charlotte,
t ssim I
' : i
(0
0
hi:
'QOmtBrimteS,
ITiol i'l-NukZj'
NIBHOLS
1
jinpreoe-lfafth';ana
eo:v
BUTLER:
TELEURAPIilH Nfc H
: WASHINGTON;.
Tff Tjari! 5 ClFICv
i
General News and 6o4p
WashiisGTOK, Jau 26. Yesterday's
votes and.tbe gossip relating thereto
indicate fifty-two votes for the silver
bill, but Secretary Sherman is going to
feed the f; Finahce ' committees of the
House and Senate Monday night.
Schurz, confesses the integrity but
questions the efficiency of Indian Com
missioner sin ltn. j - . i , -.; 4 ;
JSENTE-Kbeesiohtb oayi '
vHouse-Io debate Mr Bright epoke
upon toe remotiet?z(ition of silver,
which he is: brmly in favar of. He
Contended that the demonetization of
the siver dollar was a violation of the
constitution and a fraud upon the
people and upon posterity.
The national convention Of " ship
inspectors, nowV in Bession here, have
endorsed and reborn meridetl the adop
tion of frof uirard s automatic alarm.
It is a safeguard against fire, and reg
i8ters deep water in the holds of ves
sels." . I ''
The House Elections commitiee
considered the California case for five
hours, to-day, and will decide the mat
ter Monday.
Washington, Jan 26 The argument
of the Texas Pacific Railway question
was resumed to-day before tne House
committee on Pacific Railroads. Mr
Stores ba,vjpg finished his statement of
i.us itga. puuii) ifpMu wa ..;
ern Paeific Railroad, of Califorriia, de
sired the rteht to build through t ill
Paso, Gov J C Brown, viipe president of
the Texas Pacific Baifroad, discussed
fully the broad general questions which
had governed the policy of the govern
ment in aiding the construction of
commercial highways. In this connec
tion he argued that all statesmen, even
of the school of strict constructionists,
with Calhoun at the bead, had main
tained the absolute power of the gov
eminent to extend- this aid, and that
one of the main inducements to the
negotiation of the Gadsden treaty had
been the acquisition of the territory
alon? the thirty-second parallel,
through which ran the natural route
for a tranB-contipenta) railway.
He therf maintained by the decision
of the United States Supreme Court
that Copgress had full power to author
ize the' erection of bridges over naviga
ble streams, and , that the Southern
Pacific, of California, had no authority
to bridge the . Colorado river so as to
come eastwardthe Texas Pacific alone
havin&r that authoritv. He Quoted
from the sworh Teborts of the Central
and Southern Pacific Companies, the
jbit'owiiership of l. which was5- practi
cally iri'Messrs estahrrd, tiutitington
Crockerand ! Hopkiog, showing their
Dresem'. noaung 'tieDt io db uearty
$14,000,000. besides : a ' bonded debt of
heariv 1 $30,000,000.' on the constructed
portion of the Botffhern Facinc itaii-
road, and argued trom tnis mat inese
gentlemen have neither the money nor
lllQ urcUl vv LTUHU UJ kijr uiulD liura
and that their dnhrpufpose in appear
ing here wag to prevent the construc
tion of a line that would "compete with
the Centra Pacific.' -Be then discussed
i the various ' bills 1 presented by Messrs
8tethens. of the House.: and Chalmers
and Willis, and: Showed that they all
favored the construction of a com pet
in g line between the MlssiHippi river
and the Pacific' Ocean, differing only
as to the branches to be built from the
terminus of the Texas Pacific to the
rfvfirir' alsb. that Tiut)Q of them permit
ted a single .bond to be' issned by the
.KLS JT
cost, which, could not .exceed 'jsza.uw
ter mile: That fthe Texas Pacific had
built already four hundred and forty
five miles4 m the road, without a dollar
m Hid iroiii iuc kuvci ijjucuv. uu vuav
thn RTtension of the
mrTv it3 as the Union aOtftn-
- . ! ' ... .' . k
tfttf JImCinci;icoinpanies naa received
Mt54;000,O00 of fiynds, - nd hfty nine
il ioWcrof !and:the Northern
Pacific 47 millions of acres oi jana,
of
and the Texas ,Pacifio, only eighteen
millions of acres, no pojtionrof Vfhicb
could be transferred ' until - after it had
haiit a : thousand" miles, through' thfe
State 'of Texas ' ' ' .
: " Mr THos AiScote Wsideht of the
!Tas""Fac3nb Kailroad,- theh briefly
reviewed the grounds upon which gov
ernmeai am was ssneu, nuu i,ucuiu
tageg which thegbvernment and people
would secure 'through C competing
line. : He sh'-wed that with the present
prices of labor and material antnae
aDiuty sov'inBwise wjuub -
WDICU'WUUIU' UB ! ' Uf ud kw -
CTnriretrtrendorsement of the interest
therebnthei' whole amount of ahnual
interest toe be paid Out of . the eartnibgs
of the hoe would be less than aUMU,r
(KX);wfu!e.theiopreflenfc.tranlHKnti-ieA'
tai raiiroau iwrnas ar ".
, J 1 L i tl
four times that ahiount. He .further
claimed r, that under- tbe plan proposed
sthe interest i would i.be. paid each six i
mootheTjby.tbe Texas Pacifio Cooipany,
wliile the mkin if upd, would gradual-
jyireoeem me H r . . . . ? . 1
road ultimateiyKWithPut ,aept.ij;Apai
nnWurtWa nnwnr: rfinnafid - iri the cov-
.nmnt rt roinljt'fl rata en ah in tnkfi
care1 of ti e actual -capital, these -rates
woufd aetiuauy "pe reueemea' io me
vafiiAf t.KAr,werfiftMnt ahd
hkvvfaial Writhatth'fl ffovernrnnt
i iwvcwung m vwugicsB. , . . . . xne- committee jnen
4ta rtiMi.aA s'fVn fmO"vr!vrVlself. but was lejected.by the o; chamber
lkA'WkniM nt- 'ivifj ihl rr nrl Tri nrn
than the entire interesi offtne Donas,
ifitheveeafnsVcehV; '.f ,?nM
aisTtr. aAt fli.rmaH s in f i hA fTAhtral
Pacific CdmWriV ad;fi6 :'IntenuotdC
. .; ';:.. .t t . !
airnply sit sitearsahd 'darthg that
i?r IuaJaIa i AMftW i affi'
lira?' luouuw fw. iuo-cui.uo'imui
across 'the :connn6nv,,ianpax as
pnerpu5lya3? theyere! doihw
with hnt iny- action f thai t- theTeixag
P-ki fie lias sbent 416,(XX),000 c in'. gopd
had t not been for 'the pantj
- ttim,
nearly eompf
under.thect
ouiu iie uai wmomj nun
eted by1 this tim,- and
proiibs-dTOuId compete
J'Lit bv the year ib& ";v i
,31'- i'. '. '..."l i: -rt ! "Tt ..t I
vMr Scott clrpd witn astrpng.apneai
to the committeetp look at thisjuest
tion, not in thejight of technicalities, I
but on, the broad ground of the interest
of the whole country, and expressed
his conviction that every member of
CoDgress who aided in eecurine this
great highway on a basis" just to the
people and in tne interest or the gov
ernment, as a competing line between
iter years
proudest
life.
adjourned to
Tuesday, when he arguments will be
concluded. . , ;
THE GREAT EASTERN QUESTION.
England's Relations to , It Lord Beaeonsfi eld
Mak&t a Statement or tne Position or the Cabi
net,' Which Seems to Have Paelfted the Warlike
' Englishmen.-
.Lontjon, Jan 26. Answering a pro
ncred explanation from Carnavron,
who had resigned, Eari Beaconefieid
said that afttr listening' to Lord Car-
navron's speech, one was at a loss to
understand why vhe res gned. He re
minded bis hearers that the govern
ment, when laying down British inter
ests, had declared tnat the occupation
of Constantinople would not be regard
ed with indifference, and .England de
sired the maintenance of the existing
treaty regulations as to the straits In
ordering the fleet to the Dardanelles,
in certain contingencies, the govern
ment desired simply t guard these in
terests. Unless they acted up to it,
their dispatch defining England's in
terests might be regarded merely as
words. He believed if the conditions
of their neutrality were violated with
resDect to anv of the foreeoine noints.
all his colleagues were resolved to do
their best best as their duty to the
country and their sovereign required,
to maintain the policy they had laid
rimvn rpla.t.ivA t.n Rorvnt. Tf thrRA who
8& tne government had taken needless
precaution in stipulating for the exclu
sion of Egypt from the theatre of war
neara &n ine wua ana pemous otodosi
tions that the government had beard,
they would be of a different opinion.
The cabinet never hesitated or differ
ed regarding adhesion to the policy of
conditional neutrality, although tbe
method of carrying the policy into ef-
j . . . . -
rect was, or course, a question open io i
discussion. The government should
pared to vindicate the measures which
tbev had taken. He believed these
measures were likely to have the most
salutary effect. He must tell tbe
House frankly tbat these measures
were a part of the consistent policy
that the government had resolved to
pursue, and which they originally an
nounced, name! ; to ooserve neutrali
ty. But if tbat neutrality were to de-
nend upon their allowing their great
est interests not . to be defended, he
would say he was no longer in favor
of neutrality, but of the interests of his
country and the honor of his sovereign
Earl Granville asked whether tne
armistice had been arranged, and what
its terms were
Lord Beaconsfield replied that rela
tive to the d ite and form of what be
(Lord Granville) termed an armistice,
there was ho such instrument in exis
tence. He added tbat it was only de
cided on Tuesday last to send the fleet
to the Pardaoelles, and, therefore, the
government were pot concealing any
thing when Parliament opened.
The resignation of ljord Leroy is in
sup Dense.
It is believed that the uuce oi j&icn-
mond will succeed Carnavron.
When the Order ' to enter the Dar
danelles was countermanded, the ad
miral waB Ordered to remain J m tb e
pasition so tht he can cometoGalli
Poll. .... ,: .,
The latest lobby rumors are pacific.
Earl Derby has not been at the for-
eizn office fur two days. His health is
said to be not as good as at .the begin
ning of the week. He is transacting the
business oi nis aepartment at nis pri
vate residence,. t is believed that his
Uesignatiop has been withdrawn. It is
also thou eh t that the government will
not now !, deem it necessary' to ask for
suDolementarv estimates and that the
statements to that effect, on Monday
will, accomoany tne. announcement oi
the conclusion, pf ihe armistice. If a
vote is persisted n in the face, pf Tur
lrfiv'a Aftrant&nce of tthe' VHussian con
ditions, it.will" p4'ippo-by.theber-
-Tf
Tpna:arlriv advices from Vienna in-
dicate that Austria' also had to begin
tp look, fox something more tangible
than,, the gerjeral ; assurances . pi
Bussa's goodintentions, and had taken
6teu8 4o obtain at leastav formal diplo-
fnatio pledge that theinterests of, mob
ar oh v should sutler no oeuimeut. xne
communications exchanged are saw to
have shown a. more earnest desire man
ever on the part oi rtussia to mainiain
the good understanding: hitherto; pre-
vailinir. and it is believed that the pre
sent exchange ; of views will- lead tp a
satisfactory issue
Germany, also, according to a spe
cil disnatch-ifrom Berlin ito the
Timesj r h& within ! a ,r few c pays
warned -.Ruisiar: afresh kthat the
TJIZu lZ YWt n!" Jl lL .TZ
' th at 'the ' terms ? of . peace:. mut be sub-
I IllILtU LU llLIC UUnOD JiV WUlV'Mf !
WnTi-It ik rendrted that Russia'a
demand for Tet recession of. Bessarabia
mav have influenced the action of
Germany; The nneasioess . of . the
Austrian go.vemmen is r luruier f -in
creased by the compucations in tne
1 nam A
--
I The aueatK
The questions which ted to the resig-
it inn i Wf the Auerst)er& M lnistrv J are
I n'ition'pf the Auersperg MmurtrT'
involved in the Austro-Huogarian
i wuipitr. u --v. .. u
to certain 7 customs taring : naa ioeen
l drawn: up; toy mnceA.uerspere nim
I oieaenuwesJ uuougm mwi cruswuoeo
hob iiwtup.iiuiuwiuMiu.ii
Austnaahd:HLmigamprwhwh Uo
l Andrassv i8TnmeanuMsiBr.s is Jeareu
tnat muirecuy wiu ausjm. me geuvm
l,Tvrilir nf tW a vrrvprrimentj : mAJtrhnnn aa
.U ? .n.l;Uilir ftf the vnvernmenti tnasrhnchaa
ICS SklUUUU Hill UVflT'llll UUIUPUf MST
tweeti the bdraei'aad fforeigQnafrairs
attd the diflerenceswf opinion between
Vienn a and -Peath, whi -h had been. U
lp'wed to lie a rmanr runs greanrw?
t AfHpi'rtc revived. .
.-- o---- -- , . , : ; i
-"jf ""'
VedJ.Qnontaipmg inpjroTOngin
liDoli. 3-Oi p '-m-iinnj: 5are ariOff ft
t heavy salute at the Dardanelles I The
intriisn neei is coininir. -n h-j i
v: i Later. Admiral Hornby itook the
feet up to tjbe moqtH of tb,e Qardanelles.
wnere at toe .teipsrrapn station no rer
ceived the countermandi f He did not,
therefore, hro eed to the forts, buf ref
turned to Besika Ba,s i: -:x :;v
THE PACIFIC COAST. f v
" i . . . : . 1
1 Storm Which Plays Havoc With the Slipping
' IxfcjofLife. J: r
San Fkakcisco. Jan 26 A portion
of the crew of the, bar King Phillip,
which went ashore to day, reached
land in a small boat A number of the
crew remain on Uie vessel. , - -
The ship Western Shore, which drift
ed; into the breakers, still holds on by
her anchors. .Several steam tugs at
tempted to rescue the vessel from its
perilous situation, but did not succeed.
Captain Blime, commander of the
Western Shore, was killed by the Part
ing of the hauser. which struck him in
the rewound.
Tbe bark Don Nicholas, which lav
in a more favorable position, has been
towed off and brought nto the harbor.
The latest reports to-night represent
tne sea rising.- - . -,.
Letter reports represent that the
King Phillip has halved. She was
valued at $250,000. Uninsured.
That Returning Board Storms Thickening About
Their Heads.
New Orleans. Jan 26. The return
ing board and their -sureties failing to
answer, yesterday, the bonds were de
clared forfeited. A judgment nisi was
entered, and capiases were issued for
the arrest of the accused, tbev to be
detained until they shall have furnished
new bonds in the old amounts.
One of the easiest things to catch, and at
the same time one of the mostdificult to eet
ri of, is a congh or cold- Dr Ball's Cough
Syrup, however, always proves equal to the
emergency Price 25 cents.
Afn
urn
8v Qn immense practice, extending through a
mod Of yeHrs. bavin? within that lime frpTiteA
many thousand cases of those diseases peculiai
io woman, i have been enabled to perfect a
most poient ana agreeable medicine that meeta
the indications presented bv that elnaa nf iia.
eases with positive certainty and exactness.
TO desienAte this natnml irwiAn mmnnmul
I have namod it '
r n: r n ...
Ul.rlClUc S raYOllie f iBSCr DT Dll.
Tbe term, however, in hnt n. fmhlA Timinii
of my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own nersonal observatlnn. An a r.lnao oh.
server, I have, while witnessing its positive re
sults in the lew special diseases incident to the
separate organism of woman, singled it ont na
the climax or crowning rem of my
medical career. - On its merits, as a nos&
live. snie. ana enectuai remeav for
this class
of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
under all circumstance, act kindiv and in har.
monv with the- lawa which srovern the fnmnlA
system. I am willing to stake lay reputation as a
physician. Nay, even more, so oonfldent am X
that It will not. disappoint the most sansmine
expectations of a single invalid lady who uses it
for any of tbe ailments for which I recommend it
that I offer and sell it under A positive!
GUARANTEE. Ii a beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thirds ef the con
tents oi we ootue are used, i will, on return oi
the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having
been taken acoordinsr to direction, trnd thn mu
being one for which I recommend it, promptly
refund tbe money paid for it.. Had I not the
most perfect confidence in its virtues. 1 could not
oiler it as l do under these conditions; trat hav
ing witnessed its truly QUraoakraa cures in thou
sands of oasps, I feel warranted and
perfectly eale lu rlaltlasr botM
reputation and my : money on
its
merits.
The following are amonir flrnse dtaeasea in
which my Favorite Preacriptiou has
worked caress as if by magic, and with a cer
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
jjeucorrnoea, Excessive Flowing, Painful
Mon Lb I v Periods. Sunnressions when from un
natural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro
lapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and
ttctroversion, Bearing Dowu Sensations, Inter
nal Heat. Nervous Denression. . Debilitv. Des
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the
ft
all' affections of this nature- m v . Favorite
Prescription works cures tne marvel of
the world. This medicine I do not extol as a
cure-all, but it admirably futfllls a einarle
neii oi purpose. Demg a most pejriect
specific in an chronic diseases of the sexual sys
tem of woman. It will not. disappoint, nor will
it do harm, in any state or condition.-, - u , . ,
Those who desire- further information on
these subjects can obtain it in The Peopie's
Commos Scirsa Medical Advises, a book
vi over twu naffea. sent. DOMi-mua. on receiec
of $T,(Sa It treats minutely of those diseasea
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable.
aqvice in regaru to the management of those
affections.
FATORITE PBESCRIPx-fON SOLTJI
BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; -
. BUFFALO,, IfJl Y
Or Sagar-Coated. Coneentrated, Boo '
and Herbal ' Jnttce, AntUBllloa J
Grannies, t THE (LITTLC CIAIITtJ
CATHARTIC, or Multnjn In Farvj!
1 The novel fv of modern Medical! ChetriinnT. and
Pharmaceutical Science, nseof anv longer
taking the large, repulsive, and nauseous puis.
ents. when we can. bv a careful an
enemicai science, extract ait tne cai
other medicinal properties from the mosfevalib
Bote roots ana nerps, ana concentrate them intr
a minute Grannie, acarcely larjrer than a
mustard seed thatcan be readuy swallowed
I bytboseof the most sensitive stomachs and fas
tiOiolisTastes. Each htOe Purgative Pellc
represents, m a most concentrated form; as mao
caxhartie power as is embodied in anv of th
large pills found for sale in drug-shops. From
their wonderful cathartic power, in comparted
to theit size, people who have not tried them an
apt to suppose mat iney are narsn or arastic i
effeet: but such is not at all the case, the diffcrer
active meatoinai principles 01 wmcnui
.ar
eomposea Demg so.narmonizea ana
one by the' others, as to produce
Seu,
nos
ear chins; and tberong-lit ye -tsnUr
and lUudly operatlnc. caAarlic. ni
.RmiSOT
I anon analvsis. will And in them anv ealomet or
$500 Hevfard isheTehyeffereabythepro-
omer forma oi mercury, mineral poison, or, m
Belnc entire! vvefrei
noparttcular
ears is required while usin
sine them. Thev ener-
ate without disturbance to the constitution, diet.
, or ocenpauon., For Jaandlee Ileadaelie, i
; Constipation lanire - Illoodt - Pain
In the 8boal4ers, TlglttiieM. of tne
Cheat. Dlniness. Sour . Eraetatlons
irom the stomach, Bad taste- irr the
aoath, Bllioas attacks, Pain la r
Blon - of Kidneys,. Internal Fever,
iloated ffecltaa'abontstoinaclt.ltasnt
1 prftMnnsocaMliti-anaoomy
srs. take or. Pierce's fleas
ttirs Pellets. -In explanation of
the remeulal newer of my PurgauTeFeuets
over so great a variety of diseases. I wish to say -
that
meir action upon ina animal
I econoi
ir is aniTersairnot a riand or
tissno
scaplnsr tnclr, sanatlre
lmi
press. Age aoes not impair tno prope
these Pellets; ' Tney'ara sanvicekted i
rties of
and in-;
ir virtues; i
and reliable. - This i not the case; with those
pills which are. pat up .Ju -cheap, wooden or
pastehoard boxes." Recollect that for all ills
eases wnere a IaxatiTo, Alterative or
They are sold' by all Orasffists at
9S ent a, bouic,CrJ .1 : ;.jT 5 ;
J Jtf 1 5 V. IL; D.; PrbpV ! 1
.c1-!- i5 -li - - buffalo. k.tJ
U e- A. V W mm wmrw an sihj.-'.r?
closed in glass hotues, peir virtues being there
by preseired uijim.paired tor any engrthoi time,
S inr climate, so- tbat tber are al wars -fresh
puraraitve, is muicaiea tnes uuia reiieta
will give tbe most perfect satisfaction to all who
...It::...". . . s
Siich an opportunity for
beenpresehtea'and CAK NEVER COME AGAIN, .
The largest stock of
at a tcrushiiig sacrifice,
out prices.
We : have been universally and cordially
'.1 : : i ".." : ti 5 ; " j . !
pronounced the Leaders of Low Prices. Our
market figures have
small margin of profit
original price with
prominent figures, will
are with One Resolute Accord, Determined to
wind up our business to close out our stock at
a tremendous sacrifice
SMWllTIEEIEIll) IPEICES.
For the past ten days our sales approxi-
" i'
mate an average of
a day, and of course
must surrender to a final void.
To our friends .we tender a special remind??
to, callearly in the day to avoid the crowded
... j i.i r. j -. . ,
gushing-rush and confusion which woluld
naturally prevent your securing attention tp
those qrand special larqains in the different
lilies and; branches of
plaisiire in showing
wMch, when gone cw relacedv
.the nominal value to which we have
( ' . I.:.. .::.'. - . ' ' - -
reduced them in our
Au; sale at Mournful
blS Ui
- i i i '
THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM OF ? ?a . ;f
lh;o i MiPMiSiS THIS JJJlX
and tbe' business is now carried on by the undersigned 'in Iris
Swn nairie'L ' assuine all , just : liabilities of tbe. oJdf firm and
overtake all el aims due ;it. ::anmzi t4 u?j: ?ro io ogsu! boa
Jfepinm tbteMaiito
iecitwena public in 'neral f
man? marks of f confidence tbey ever evinced towards onr firm,
and; to .me, nersonally t and. my greatest, aim mine futqfgwibe
to so' conduct"' myself' and my business as to remain" wortb'Of
k;cofit&uan'cefpf .their favors and esteemX
To those indebted to the - old finnjv iLcalLuponiirnottaiBe
backward'1; in coming- forward to settler and -start theif'aau$fts;
.with me.,:: n:.:.. tJvery;xespectfully,ir-1 1 i .i.uvhi.
T0lTME::CV;8T0MEItS OF; THE 0LJ Fimi t
! :. X. beg to. say that the "business, will be carried 'onVinJalLits
branches, as heretofbrei 'and that I have greatly t replenished
mSt ck which is "now splendidly f assorted :"with7 new tod
seaaoniblelGQods:.; in f t X:8XWITTK0W8Kltli
INVESTING has never before
.:f
Clothing in the South
at sweepinglearmg,
been based upon a very
and in comparing the
the reduction, all in
be perceived that we
under
'
,' i r Vi iir.."
at this rate any stjbck
i '.n'-io'fi-;
our stock. We will take
you tempting bargains
first and last closing
Prices. ; "
i f-iJ f
..... .j. i'Xr! A f ae?r! i
UMASED TUyXXiaX.uM avd