North Carolina Newspapers

6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Daily, om ytr ( pottfald) in advmet ..$8 00 Six Monms.. Thne MonUa One Ibmih ................ f.m.m w WEEKLY EDITION : WmJdy, (i V county) .... 22 00 Ouiqfttoeotmtv,potpaa, 2 10 1 00 Six Month ty liberal Reduction for Club. grtj Charts. ASHMEKES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior j a -- CASHMERES iKD ALPACAS, Banging In Price from. 26 Rents' to One Dollar. Kew neees of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior Quality, at sixty cents, worth $1.0O. Do not fail to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELLAS A COHEN. BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! FURNITURE! BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AC. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! If-COFFINS of all kinds on hand. tST COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 6 Wrarr Track Stbbet. .. -' r CHARLOTTE, It C tST Fine Assortment of Children's Carriages, it arrived. Call ant i tti Jnn8 .. . ,!,'..'., . . . , , - r JARGAINS :; ?i J 1 VK1J VERB WN 1 V V VVL RNN N II TTTTTJ U RRR EKB II T U UI B KK RRR EE R BR 1 8ftra JM! uu r Sn jS h i UU R BKBR .; i, 1 1 AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, - GT Nat TO Postoffice. mm: My Stock Is very Lar, and embraces a Full Ltaejof .A-i;-V- ii'. iiii.v-liirl !1 ..;f nr. ,S PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING I 'AND .'Hit U tit ? OmCK TUHNITURE . it. k - ft .J4 'ii r. -It, (pi' ,p J , , ,1,, - ) , H.7 "!' li'l ix s.'f v Or AU Goods Packed rue of Charge.; iQ-jq. : .4 : - .rfwh m f rnir Mr r rm ..... wwi m;-swu: uct VOL. XX. LETTER. A Ji A i ii A H A. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 13th, 187a DEAR : , lu. You are hereby Informed that our SECOND STOCK of goods purchased by our Mr. Alexander, J few days since, Is now In and a great deal of it sold. We received this morning by express a second stock of Black Cashmere slnpe pur last trip to New York, , Xlao a beautiful line of Gold, Silver and Steel Buttons, for dresses. by the way, we excel In this stock In Charlotte. line, always keeping the best We have orders out now duplt- eating lines of cheap goods, which have been clos ed out by us, and we hope In two or three days to have the goods In. It Is wonderful how fast goods sell when they are cheap; really you have no Idea how rapidly the news spreads over the country. We ! want you to call for whatever you may need in the Flannel line, colored or white. We have also an elegant line of Canton Flannels.!, Otir Ladles' iS' Neck Ties are new and beautiful, you most call and see them. When you want a handsome dress don't fall to see our stock of Black Cashmeres. The little folks can get the prettiest little Stockings here In the world. We keep a magnificent line of Kid Gloe), all colors and very cheap. It you should need a Corset we can suit you. We have a tremendous stock of ladies' Linen Cuffs and Col- ! lars. Hoping that you will give an Immediate an- swertotfcf above pyxaUlag, we are,. . r , . Tours truly, ALEXANDER A HARRIS. P. Sw-We have a new and elegant line Shawls, very cheap. Also, Cloaks cheap and styHsh. novl2 '' .' -i" i . vA. A H. A ND STILL THEY COME. Another lot of those beautiful BBB B B BBB B B BBB A NN N K K EKB TTTT 8S5S8 AA NS W K K E , T Sao A A N IT N KK EE T 88d N HI) K & K T .5 K NN K K EKB T "a; 1XLLA Cheaper than ever. DON T FAIL TO EXAMINE THEM.: Ask to see the best MERINO UNDERWEAR for Ladles and Gentlemen, the cheapest In town. I HATS JUST RKCKIVKI) THE BEST LINE OF FANCY H H H H iHH H . H OO O O 9 8S8S II II s EBB E . EE B KKS. RRR R B Y 1 T Y TY Y Y I ever offered to my customers. A beautiful stock of Charlottesville Casslmeres. Another lot of NEW DRESS GOODS, to arrive on MONDAY THE lltb. COME AND SEE THEM I have a newioak if Cloaks in Matlessaey ami Ttaavar. cheaner than ever. Be sure and ex- ' i. I UJl 4..I i ..;.M - amine the best Shirt and Umbrella In town at 81. Orders for Goods and samples solicited. T. L. SEIGLE, Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon street novlO N JEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! (GLORIOUS NEWS ! 1 GLORIOUS.NEWS ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE EN PRICES ! -111 1 An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties to PRtNt9,;:!": M 1 ; A. I DRE83 READY-MADE CLOTHING! 1 ft BOOTS AND SHOES HATtSIRNKHINftiPOOPS, Ac. I l,V,l'AHiiJ. OK at 25 per t cent saved in buying at thu 1 popular esf ji:i i ua. s jq tabllshmenL ' Every manrwintei and chflflj to eoiuTally lnvlte to eall tna-examine dor goods;' w inT ! H. MORRIS & BROS. fj r. )iiV ft l 1M1 ? ; H. MORRIS 4 BROSk . lei t;! H. MORRIS 4 BRO&O t HI f 1 -A'r -Jjj H. MORRIS BROS , kBaautlfu5BOYS' SUITS, elegantly trimmed . H- v- -,- -i. rMltW: .v'. t;,, ;.!: ? r .-.;-:.:iJ. '" '"fwoiift- - CHARLOTTE, Alter Dark. Will' Harney, In Harper's Magazine for When fcvvlHght gathers In er sheaves, And wheeling swallows sklin the flume; ' The ploughman, turning homeward; leaves ' His plough, mid-furrow In the broom, And through the melancholy eves ' The orange drops Its milk-white bloom. The old delights that go and come Through sorrow, In the falling dew. Like waves that wore a wreath of foam ' ' The darker that the waters grew, Flow round my solitary home At evenings henthe.stars are few. ,j So, sad and sweet as bridal tears For broken homes, to see withdraw The child we love, have gone the years We climbed the frosty nllls, and saw Descend on all the frozen meres The sunlight breaking through the th;tw. Like one who In the driving snow, When all the. untrodden paths are dim, Hears far off voices, faint and low, Across the wood and calling him, I hear the loved of long ago Singing among the seraphim. And as the soft, dissembling light - Falls, shadowing into dusky red, I think how beautiful the night, With gathering stars is overspread, Like seeds of many an old delight Through sheaves of sorrow harvested. OBSERVATIONS. Only men with absolute faith and trust In the in' tegrlty ot thelr feUowa realy enjoy sausage, In Rend. California, fall overcoats are f reouently made this year Pt tar and feathers. Ex. The best thing to go hunting with Is a club. It doesn't fill your legs full of shot or kill any cows grazing In the next field. The only unfavorable re Dort about Giundfaiher's Clock Is that it went ninety years on ilck. Stam ford Advocate. The leaves of trees, like summer boarders with bills unpaid, take their departure, leaving their trunks behind thenLHackensack Republican. A mob In Wilmington. Ohio, could not get at the murderers whom It wanted to hang, and so vented Its fury on the house In which the murder was com mitted, tearing It to pieces. Judge Hilton has been heard to remark that -none of the gentlemen who stole Mr. Stewart's he has oontroL Bait. Gazette. Among the neoesslnes of the age is a moustaene gartef fitting over the nose to keep the hair on a man's upper lip from crawling to the bottom of the spoon every time he attempts to eat soup. INDIAN SUMMER. What the Cause of It Is The Devastation of Forests Likely to.Aflect Its Length. Philadelphia Times. Althousrh every season of the year las its char bis f ornim who contemplates nature with the mind Of a sage and the piety of a believer in a superintending Providence, yet there are periods when subjects for admiration and thought are more numerous ana striking than at others. The flowers of spring, the gold en harvest of summer, the ripening fruits of autumn, and even the tintless snow of winter, by their beauty, variety and adaptation to the wants of animat ed nature afford much that calls for patient investigation and reverential gratitude. But none of them spreads before us a greater number 01 cnanns or a richer display of beauty than that part of autumn which is called Indian summer. lne iorests, ere iney lay aside their leafy covering, vie with the rainbow in the beauty of their dyes, while the deep azure of the sky, the mellow sunlight and the balmy air end their aid to make this loveliest part of the year. But while enjoying the mildness and serenity of Indian summer the question arises, to what is it owingandwiiyar&these varied colore in an American, landscape, and this equatorial warmta 'to&npered by Arctic breezes unknown in Europe and other pertions of the Eastern Conti-? nentV It has been observed that In dian summer never -commences until severe frosts haye caused, the leaves either to fan from the trees of become ifeless and vegetation in general to cease, lne decaying veraure not oniy grows dry and warm, and thus imparts an additional amount of heat to .the. at mosphere, but it likewise diffuses in numerable particles through the air, which acquire a nign temperature. These, by partially decomposing the rays of light, cause the sky to assume a deeper blue and distant objects to ap pear as viewed tnrougn intervening smoke. As is well known, the red rays are the least refrangible, or are caused to vary less from a direct course when aaray of white light is decomposed by passing througn a medium, iience me reason why a red light or a red signal can be Seen at a greater distance man any other. Railway operatives avail themselves of this by using a red signal as a sign of danger, not, as many sup pose, because it is the color of blood, Owing to the red ray being the stronger and reaching the eye when the other rays do not, during Indian summer the sun towards evening presents a red ap pearance and seems like a globe of fire descending m the western SKy. xne f -eater moisture of many portions of urope prevents the same effect from being produced by decaying vegetation tnere mat occurs m Amenua, auu. 11, 10, therefore, not surprising that foreigners are enraptured by the beauty and loveli ness of our Indian summer. As our country is denuded more and more of its forests the Indian snmmer becomes shorter and less distinctive, since the leaves of . the trees, by reason of their exposed position, are more highly heated than those vegetable pro ductions which are neat the? surface of the earth,, Indian summer, though a source; 01 "pleasure madngn.Liymaiiy is iar omerwise w iuussq. aiuiULpur mm finely divided matter dillused tnrougn the atmosphere aggrataues me -disease. The BameXDOiaru sumjner(.(iia said': to flaw beenlrlgiireaofeF." itJ.-Buropearis whonrst made ine" western fwuaeraess their homes, biecausethe. Jr usually took advantage of this period of mitdHvreat!ieiKitO! toake! heir; attacks 'rtrt K HfifrTArtiAiifitl!'1'If koWhflX.iSiIlOW1 " - . " TT.- 'TTTT T-. .y, welcomed with pieasore '.tneyi teneia with dread, , '-' I FeoI-ahd Bis D6g. yfsntom (Penn.) Register. Gideon Ibach, the engineer of the Co- F6iyflfo&hunfirjg dog) wnicn hi has tfaiiiwl tn nerform various tricks. Aitons&hesiyi&ks js that j?f ; placrng.a Blvef nali aollar on the osepf the dog, who tosses it in the air and catches the his month. The doc nerformed this feSterr (Blev?rIy,iTjiuch to the de li e-hf of his owner. A. few days ago nGideflnhadihe idog before an admiring erowd; and, ' placing tne nait-aoiiar on the dog's nose commanaea me aogio toss it in the air : and; catch it With a promptnesss highly .commendable, in man and; beast, the 'dog , "opened, his mouth, caught the coin and" swallowed it, much to the consternatio'rt of Gideon who Sid notl'ooki Sox a' festilt sOViineX- nected: ;and.s unprofitable. ; i.iir ilbach places a Wgher value than ever on that i U.Vg JUKI H. ,, VI f'j ' " "'.'.( ! t-i't ' , ' r i 1 " r J J(J ft For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects nniditr of the stomach, relieves wind colic regulates j the bowels, cures dyssentery and diarrhoea,, wheth er arising zrom weuung or outer nausea, au uiu and weUknown remedy. 85 cents per botee'ir N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1878. t FROM WASBraGTON. The President aDd the Stalwart Illiijois Sena torial Reckoulngs Discord in . tUe Georgia i Democratic Camp Bureau Reports. , Special to the Baltimore Sun. . THE PRESIDENT'S POSITION. Washington, ifovember 16. Inter est in the attitude of the administra tion continues unabated, and fresh ar rivals of individuals from that section with farther supplies of outrage litera ture are reported. As explained 1 last night, the President insists that the de termination to enfogpee the election laws involves no change in his position, nev ertheless the stalwarts continue . so to view it. The hope is expressed by this class that the South Carolina cases may be tried before Judge Bond, as they are satisfied iii that event there will be no tempering of justice with mercy. THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP. The Illinois politicians are also very much stirred up by the question of the United States Senatorship in that State. Mr. Oglesby, the present Senator, is said to be out of the fight by the friends of Gen. Logan. They claim that the new Senator will be either Gen. Logan or a new man. As the Republican majority on joint ballot is only six there is sqme fear that the experience of two years ago may be repeated, when a few Re publicans formed a combination with the Democrats and elected Judge Davis. GEORGIA PARTY DISSENSIONS. I Georgia politics are reported to be quite lively at this time. Charges and countercharges have been made against each other by some Of the most promn nent Democratic politicians of the State, such as Gov. Colquitt, Senator Hill, and others. The excitement, it is supposed, will culminate on the elec tion of a United States Senator in a few days. BUREAU REPORTS. Most of the bureau officers in making up their annual reports this year en deavor to confine themselves as closely as possible to the recital of the opera tions of their different departments and divisions, and to avoid risking any re commendations. This is very desirable for experience has demonstrated that Congress pays little or no heed to the recommendations of executive officers. PERSONAL. Special to the Philadelphia Times. "Washington, November 14. Colonel George H. Butler, nephew of General Butler, was to-day sent to the work house for sixty days, by the police court in Washington, for vagrancy. Butler is the husband of Rose Eytinge, and was formerly consul general of the United States to Egypt. At a later date he was a special agent of the Postoffice Department. The following-named will be among the candidates for secretary of the next Democratic Senate : Waddell. defeated candidate for Congress in North Caro lina; Judge Watterson, father of the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal; General James Shields and Mr. Banks, of Mississippi. A New Ordeal of Persecution. Washington Special to Louisville Courier-Journal, 14ULJ The National Republican gazettes the President to-day as a convert to the bloody-shirt policy or the stalwart Ke ptiblicans. The slanderous defamation of these blackguards against the South ern people is echoed by the President in a whining, canting style of phraseology. t is evident that the people or tne tsoutn are to be subjected to a new ordeal of persecution. Every falsehood that per jured carpet-baggers and worthless ne groes can invent is to pe made tne pre text of inyoking and prostituting the machinery or i.ne euerai courts. 11 is boastfully announced by Republicans that two hundred prosecutions have al ready bepn .ordered, and more are to follow, with racked juries and such judges as Bond. It is expected that enough convictions can be secured to propitiate the extreme Eadical element, and possibly goad Southerners to acts of resistance which , would be made the pretext for fresh persecutions. It is in timated that if any district-attorney shall be found too decent and upright to engage zealously in this vile work, he will be removed to mate room tor one far less scrunulous. Bounds are set to this high-handed attempt to. control elections, which have resulted uniavor ahly for the Republicans. State can vassing boards which decide the ques tion before them adversely to the Re publicans are to be punished for such judicial action bv arrest in the Federal courts, while Anderson, - wens and Aliunde Joe Bradley are rewarded with high preferments. The secret of all this wrath is the defeat by the South of the attempt by the Radicals to capture the House , of Representatives, ! and thus prepare1 the way for repeating the elec toral fraud of 1876 by getting up a con tested presidential election. All the givmgs out of the administration seem to breathe a vindictive spirit toward tne South. How a Lot of Wall Flowers were Worked Oft; . 'New York Times. 1 1 -it 'is undeniably a marked trait of hu manity to ' want what seems hard to (Secure i, to bount Osgood all that fortune dtcumstancj? . seems determined to withhold. xnis is as true ot wives as of jtoything else. Women who are easily. hid are not wanted, and those difficult to get have their charms en hanced by the mere fact of the difficulty. -v : l. :-rS ' - i I . J - w "L une xirastus isauey, 01 jviicnigan, un derstands this thoroughly, and has lately Droved its truth bv experiment. He had six : nOmely and common-place daugh ters from 17 to 26, and not one 01. them 4ound a, h(Usband, although other young women, in me , iuwii,iveui uu connu bially without any visible attractions or for any ostensible reasons. The pater nal Bailey finally came to the conclusion that his daughters were not exclusive enough; that they were entirely too ac cessible ; too ; much on the market, in short. Consequently, he locked them up, and gave out that the young men in the place must keep away from his house if they did not wish to be hurt. He in timated that he slept by day and sat up all night at home with a club and re volver. The scheme worked beautifully. At the end of two weeks of .this guard ing pretense, one of the girls lowered herself from her cbamber window; ran off, and got married. " In another week a second disappeared in: the same wav. third recently returned after a sud- den flight as Mrs. , and a fourth is engaged. The two remaining daughters are in imminent, matrimonial; peril. Old Bailey thinks of applying for a pat ent. ' t -. . . ,A Tale of twa Cittea. .. - . New Orleans, September 21, 1878. The Undersignea certify that they held for collec tion for account of H. C. Williams ft Co.. brokers, 49 Wall street, New York, half ticket No. 52,813, Class I, In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capital prize of twenty-five hundred dollars, on Tuesday, September 10,. 1878, said ticket having eost the sum of SI at the offlce of H. L. Plum, 819 Broadway, New York, . and that the amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company,. M. -A. DauphinP. Oi Box 692, New Orleans. . F A Lkk A Co.. Brokers, 1 165 Common st., New Orleans, La, 1 Practical Joke. i- " . Boston Traveller. There exists in every community a certain proportion of persons who insist that there can be no fun outside of. a practical joke, and still a larger number who will perpetrate one for the sake of: amusement alone. Books have been written deprecating practical jokes, and still the public are frequently startled by some fatal result, or a life is left shrouded " in misery, or an intellect is dimmed and prospects blighted forever simply for what? fun. A deplorable case has just come to light in Cam bridge, Mass, and, if the story is true, the perpetrators of the joke should be summarily dealt wiih, and the law, if there be one, meted!8 out to them. A' young and weak-minded German, nam ed Starbecker, according to all accounts, has been the victim of frequent a seUs," and the butt of many jokes of his work shop companions. This was harmless enough ; but three men, named Patrick Flood, Bernard Welch and Patrick Crowley, instituted a practical joke, wrhich has resulted in the dethrone ment of the German's reason. It ap pears that they made him believe that a sum of money was buried in a cemetery at Longwood, and in August last he ac companied them to a lonely spot, and by their direction began to pray. While so engaged some of the parties appeared to him in ghostly habiliments, and ever since that time Starbecker has been failing.in intellect, and at the present time he is an inmate of the insane asy lum at Worcester. Censure cannot be placed too strongly on those who would willingly endanger a fellow .creature's life, and the usual cry of thoughtless ness should be no palliation -of the of fense. This and the Mdidnt-know-it-was-loaded " excuse are becoming alto gether too common, and ere long public patience will be stretched to that extent that when it snaps asunder someone will be liable to be hurt. A Frightful Ride. Asheville Citizen. A few days since Mr. A. J. Gilbert, the popular representative of the well known safe house of Hosier, Bahmann & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, was returning from a visit to some of the counties west of this, and, while descending one of the mountain passes, some portion of the gearing gave way and the horses, which were in charge of a colored driver, became unmanageable, and with lightning speed dashed down the mountain. Every effort of the driver. with the assistance of Mr. Gilbert, to j check them proved futile. Onward and ) downward they-rushed, until at last j the driver was thrown from his seat, ! taking with him the reins, thus leaving i Mr. Gilbert at the mercy of the fright- ened team. With the presence ot mind which but few would exhibit under like circumstances, he remained in his seat until at last he discovered in the distance a deep and rugged ravine, which he was fast approaching. At a glance he saw the situation. To jump would be death certaii:. So, trusting to fate, he released his grasp on the bug gy and took the chances of remaining or being thrown from it, and in a mo ment he was thrown with great vio lence to within a foot of a, high board fence, but fortunately he struck in the only sandy portion of the road conse quently receiving only a few bruises. The buggy was completely wrecked, and the escape of Mi. Gilbert most miracu lous. Mr. Beecher on Drafts of (lie Lord. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently received a letter from Tom Green coun ty, Texas, signed H. C. B," in which the writer says: "Nearly two years ago I wrote you, saying that God had sent me to you for &7 50. I have not yet heard from you. Send the draft at once, payable to my order, and God will reward you." To this Mr. Beecher re- EliedS "In reply to your letter of No ember 8d, I will say that I await the proper commercial documents. Any draft the Lord makes upon me, in your interest, I shall esteem it an honor to meet promptly. As yet I have not been notified by the alleged drawer, nor has any draft been presented through the regular channels. It may be worthy of inquiry where the hindrance or mis take lies, inasmuch as I receive hun dreds of letters like yours, informing me of the Lord's will, but without the Lord's signature and without authentic commercial paper". Do not allow the baby to languish and suffer, but use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and check its suffering. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. QHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA RAILROAD. AND AUGUSTA CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R., Columbia, S. C, Nov. 10, 1878. The following Passenger Schedule will be opera ted on and after this date: NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, No. 1. Leave Charlotte 12 30 a. m. Arlrve Columbia 4 59 a. m Leave Columbia 508a.m. Arrive Augusta 8 30 a. m. Going North, No. 2. Leave Augusta 7 50 P. x. Arrive Columbia 11 10 p.m. Leave Columbia 11 17 p. l Arrive Charlotte 3 35 A. M. "DAY PASSENGER. Going South, No. 8. , , lieave Charlotte. 11 00 A. x. Arrive Columbia 3 25 p.m. Leave Columbia 3 35 p.m. Arrive Augusta 7 48 p.m. Going North, No. 4. Leave Augusta. 9 45 am. Arrive Columbia 1 45 w. M. Leave Columbia 1 55 p.m. Arrive Charlotte. 6 45 p. m. THROUGH FREIGHT WITH PASSENGER COACH ATTACHED. Going South No. 5. Leave Charlotte, 2 00 r. M. Leave Chester,. 6 03 p. M. Leave Columbia.......... 12 20 a.m. Arrive at Augusta....... 8 00 a.m. Going North No. 6. Leave Augusta,. ..... . ..... 2 80 p.m. Leave Columbia, 11 20 P. M. Leave Chester,. .... .. 4 45a.il Arrive at Charlotte 8 00 a.m. Nos. 1 and 2 stop only at Rock Hill, Lewis, Ches ter, Wlnnsboro, Columbia, Ridge Hprmgs. Trenton and Granltevilte, . . . Sleeping cars on all night trains. Pullman Sleeper on Nos. 3 and 4 runs through from Augus ta to New York, leaving New York at 8.15 a. m., and Augusta at &45 a. m. ; T. D. KLINE, Superintendent Jno. B, MacMubdo, G. F. Agent ivj.h-K- A TLANTICh TENNESSEE 4 OfflO RAILROAD. SuFXRnmaroxNT's Ofpich, ": Charlotte, N. C, October 17th, 187& f On and after Saturday, October 19th, the fol lowing schedule will be run over this road daily (Sunday excepted): i 1 - GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte,. ......... " Davidson College. 4 30 a. m. 6 19 &. m. 8 00 a. m. Arrive at Btatesvuie,. , . ' GOING SOUTH. 4 Leave StatesvOle... ... ,. ... . x " Davidson CoueKe-i-.vv .iw. 00 u.m. 44 Pv m. Arriv at Charlotte 1 , ... . j, v. ;? 5 80, m ,ia Qose connection made at StatesvOle with trains Over the Western, North Carolina Railroad. ;l !. .-. ' - ,-i-J ..)-.;,.is ' ... J. J. GORMLEY, ' i 0Ctl9 " ' . Bnpt, . .' "... I I,, NO. 3,033. 1 SBBlBiBBflBl i TT ' O TILL AHEAD.' WnWTTHSTANSpTO -MY EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES' ' I f7'M ! i 1 , THIS FALL AMD REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS from all Quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte Into other channels.. Yet the good Judgment of the people on the one hand, and my superior ad antages In pur chases on the other hand. -HAVE VERCOME ALL -AND I HAVE HAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, , much so that it enabled me to buy a , 8 EES B KK B EBR COO O O O O O COO 00 o o o o o o 00 KM N MM M M M M M MM M MM gDDD B s8 sss8 TTTT T T T OO O O o o o o 00 ceo 2 0 o o coo K K K K which is Just In and to which toe -WHOLESALE TRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS are respectfully asked to give their attention. To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself and beg to sug gest an easy and cheap method of .replenishing their Stocks, by calling on me. tw To all old and regular customers who have bought from me this season, I would say come again. My STOCK Is complete In all its various departments. Respectfully, S. WITTKOWSKT. nov!2 JEMAHKABLE ! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. Our Prices Less than any other House, ur Prices Less than any other House. A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall and Winter OOO L OO TTTT H H OOL OOTHH O L O O T HHH OOL OOTHH OOO LLLL OO T H H MM M MM M M M M M MM M MM O O O O GO GOG CONSISTING OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN & CCS. Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock ot BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATSftCAPS, JAlways'onlhand, at Reduced Prices.: GIVE US A CALL. sept26 UST RECEIVEB BY EXPRESS, Another large stock OOC C o o o o OOO L L llli; OO A K JL AA. K K A A mKK O 8 00 as8 '.,t HATS, CORSETS, BALMORAt SKIRTS, ii-tf'.t"i -Mil ( ' And fine Fancy HOSIERY, atUhe lowest possible V! 4 n 1 'hi;. ...ff ji - , , MRS. QUERY'S I" J'I.M nov!2 jt ! ttHE OBSERVER JOB bEPARTiCEKT', ' v mMmeraf Job Work eon now bsdmemntahua. XS, BILL-HEADS, I LETTER-READS, CARD8 TAGS RBCBLVtSi 'POSTERSt A 1 1 S 'Jgi PROB&AMMTH,- mim-nniA HLETSr CIRCVIURS CBECXS, 40. v 1 t;. ; V: ' ?YT BERWAJSGER BRO. --- --- ... ate T J-J.J ll'f? i'liJHs HtU, h-t Ml! noo im 1 H O O HN N noo If M M IIO OH MN 1. II OO MKKA JWw k A "' TTTT t ... ALLXJiiri , .it. M, OO TTTTH '"SnS M 00 loroE, -o 8 S BiSgSSg i f. ii , 1 : -V V f 't f 1 : f'V Hit i !' I H A L b , H H AA S I !' HHH ill L H H AAA L ' iL! f" H HA A LI .14 IJ.TX, OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING Has won the admiration of the public of Charlotte and vicinity, stalmentof We are now receiving our seoond In 1 ri : FALL 4 WINTER CLOTHING, . Which we offer now at lower prices than any Goods ever offered In the market of Charlotte. Suits for Men, Youths land . Boys, and Children's Suits from 2J& years oldlipwards, at very low figures. As all our competitors have failed to corn pete with our low prices, we shall endeavor to maintain the same, as low prices and fair dealing is our prlnclpa 1 rule. We invite everybody to give us a calL- Polite attention shown to every customer, whether you want to purchase or not. Respectfully, L. BERWANGER 4 BRO., t nov!7 Fine Clothiers and Tailors. ' N OW IS THE TIME ! ! 1 havtnh determined to nil- - CHANGE MY BUSINESS, 'pyur; vL'h'iTiTJi i OfrTEtt MT ENTlkK 'Mi-' 5!) U'.'.U '1 j . I ' i ' 1 ' ii h';;-'tiil'-"it! iiVil !;. I. ii DRY GOODS, if!-' BOOTS and SHOES NOTIONS, AND 1 , r H H H'sH HHH OOO I. 8 fc O O, L 000 LLLL OO 8 8 oo TTTT ? 1 T : T MM M OOO 8, e an- xi n a m i. !.'i )C!i; . -i'.-r .h n.J ' : '1. 1' ill' ;:ii'. AT AND 3ELOW COST. ;i -Mi 2; II HATE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OK M.) tiiV.' COMMON MEDIUM PRICED f .1 1 . 1 :.:!:!''!! lit i-'i . .. ;-. 1 ET CLOTHING Y ; y,i in I n M-M. TO SUIT. THE UBORKfi CtisES,-- " ' " ! '-'i. ."') - . ,ul ,.'; WHICH WILL uir' Al:- u -.Hi! . . POSITIVELY BE CLOSED OTjT' AT Ht't WHATEVER, IT BRINGS BETWEEN. NO A'd THE 1TRST OT 't A' MM M MM M rVMSRWl KK UU IA' &:-.B,f rTf, ;M a l X (Ii! .r. n si ..;..i't,.;ifj fi slit '"TO-MAUB BOOM TOB A I . J, .;si.iil m 'i A -.litis ' i!-Hi l ,;i!i.-.jf 1 ; 1 1 M TjrFFEBENT 1X8 OT .G00D8.,. .it y.-MMti-Ai -nil hmfltil-'rnui 'ifciUtt 3f-Call, akd axx mb.1 ZttiVrtiiMbl'tf XllOliEB, lttef Billlln nov8 vlND dtE REMEDY. TQBt BALDNESS, bmin&ff 1 O --'-' ---'i' "ist i..iit j nt winrol ' PreicrTptfcra FkU to any persona who will aaree to par SI, when a new growth of Hair, whiskers or , Moustaches is actually produced, - SANDERSON CO.,2 CUnton Place,; New ork.'iJaiU iUtw ; ; oct244eow .ann vi amis jiit; luo'to t I