North Carolina Newspapers

Sl)c )axaM G)b&txvtx. 4 :""H suBacjppxQur aj$u - w jjaflw, one war, (foatyaid) (to fMW, ..S3 Em kern thMughtu mapiied with eves 5i JtontA. . . Thrm Month! One Month- . ....... i.,,-....,. . . .M ana entry WESKLT SDttmfi TTegJUy, the eMM 00 Outqr thteounly, pottpdd, 2 10 Six Mon 1 00 Mr- Liberal Reduction for Out. , f 1 if'. ' ','! , LETTER-HEADS, CAXDS, 1 TAGS.' RECEIPTS, POSTESSt VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1878. r 1 NOi 3,039; PROGRAMMES, EAND-BILLM PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C- VJSMTITSS III 'I II I 111. UIImvww 7 F rffSA I U ' mt-M. m Lilt EUyJ'EML r NT- v 7- ;,. J -5 U XT' XT XT , , xy , 'xy - CASHMERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received anotbet lot of superior CASHMERES AKD ALPACAS, Begins In Price from 25 eenU to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, 'worth $1.00. Do not tall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. Ttwiiipay you. ELIAS COHEN. nvxiitnxc. B URGE3S NICHOLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKAl.KR IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE I FURNITURE ! BEDDING, AC BEBDING, Ac. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING. Ac. FURNITURE 1 FUKNITURE '. A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! , PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! XW COFFINS of all kinds on band. ST COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. & ytsst Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C tr Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. " ' -: JJARGATN8 IN - 8KB r 0 US RNR N n T O UE KB ft U U RRB If N N II T U U RRR EI S Ul.HH.l.I. wn.. X SEE E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOM3, Next to Pootqffic. My stodt Is Tery Lar, and embraoss a Full iJne of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BO0MI OFFICE FUKNITURE f AU Goods Packed Free of Cbirge. Of all grades and qualities, Ranging In Price from 35 cents to $2 and upwards. This large assortment, Including Beautiful Brus sels, which outstrips the pretentious stocks of even large eMes," Is not to be met wltb In Retail Carpet stores this side of New York or Boston, is now to be seen at our store. i . WE HAVE COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS With one of the finest carpet houses In New York, so that we can show you, as It were, at your own door, a New York Wholesale stock, which is done through the medium of a Wonderful Invention. RICHARDSON'S CARPET EXHIBITOR. This wonderful piece of ingenuity Is so arranged that we can show from half a yard sample, as it were, a Thousand Yards, or in other words, it multiplies the sample a thousand times, matching H perfectly and making it appear just as it would made up and nailed upon the floor, and shows it better than when rolled out the old way. This gives all the opportunity of selecting from a great variety of New and Choice Patterns. We shall be continually supplied from our N. Y. Wholesale House with all the new styles and varie ties which no merchant would be able to carry in stock. Thus relieved of this burden, having no interest or money Invested, no remnants to take off profits, no old stock or unsaleable patterns left as perma nent Investments, we can afford to send and get you any style or pattern you may select without ex tra charge, and cheaper than you could buy the same were you in New York yourself. We have entered on this enterprise not from selfish motives alone. We consider when we offer in this vicinity a stock of Carpets to make purchase from, such as they could not meet with in any re tail store short of the largest titles, and propose selling them at very low figures, that we have done them such a kindness we are fain to believe it will hot go unappreciated. So make the exact measure ment of your room, and we will pledge ourselves to suit you in pattern, quality and price, and furnish you the carpet in the shortest possible notice. Carpets cut to fit the room, and made up if de sired. Very Respectfully Yours, ALEXANDER A HARRIS, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Carpets, nov23 CHARLOTTE, N. C. w ONDERFUL. BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE. A Fourth Stock of DRESS GOODS In six weeks. Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Alpacas, Bunting and Brocades hi all colors. B-4 all Wool Plaid Dress Flannels. ! . jy i - ' t ! DRESS FLANNELS, i A i . for walking suits in plain shades. Please 'rerflfember to look at inf hew Stock of Oil retells; that have been so popular this sea son. I have Just received a beautiful Stock of Dress Buttons, in brass, sliver and smoked pearl, the handsomest I have offered this season. tW Sliver and -GUt Edge Crepe Llsse, Gold dot Brussels $et8ngthe newest thing in W W NX S NN N UNI N If N N HN T ' T - T -T' O O' www w O O WW WW OO Don't fail to look at my Cloaks. Shawls and Balmorals. The handsomest stock of Ladles' and Children's Fancy Hosiery I ever offered; be sure and examine them before purchasing. Be sure and take a look at rar new Stock of White Lace Scarfs and Handkerchiefs. Another lot of those Blankets, - cheaper than ever. In fact you can always find something new every day add ed to my stock, as I am receiving goods daily from Northern markets. It may be truly said that I keep the Em porium of Fashlo i In Fancy Dry Goods. V ... Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE. Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. nov20 -JEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! ; : GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES! ! GREAT DECLINE IN" PRICES! ..,' Jr. ):'! ' "Hi .--it'.;; i , : i An IMMENSE STOCK of all die Latest Novelties n PRINTS, ': ':H"'' DRESS GOODS I ' ' ' ; RKA0Y-MADK CLOTHING:! ;s ;.. ot rw BOOTS; AKD SHOES ! r - Mi'.-- Uiu't Jw ''':' y " ' ' "' V'i ill H.VSn.. :- BTSVITJRNJSHING, GOODS, Ac , 85 per cent wed. u buying at thls-pbpular es tablishment. Every man,:woman!and child, is cordially Invited to eall and examine out goodsj H. MORRIS & BROS. .,-.' H MORRIS &BROaJ H. MORRIS A BROS. H, MORRIS k, BROS: '! I Beautiful BOYS' SUITS, elegantly trlmmedi at Reduced Rates- ep2Bn OliFtekiag Creek. BT OLD tAXXUTU Old Fishing Creek, the tawniest waters, That through proud Chester county now, And on her banks the fairest daughters. Whose cheeks entice the summer's rose. There on ber banks grow greenest forests, . 1 Whose branches twine above her waves ; Whilst drooping woodbine kiss her waters , .And sweetest wild birds sing her praise. Her golden stream through meadows flowing Rolls gently on by vine-clad hills Whose scented buds the while bestowing Their fragrance o'er her gentlest rills. I love the murmuring of her current It glides so sweetly o'er her bed Till nature echoes a respondent Then heart and soul are captive ted. Flow on, thou gentlest of all waters, Where in youth it was my pride On summers eve with farmers' daughters To on your bosom swiftly glide. Fond memory may forget her cunning, As age will dim the sight by time; But the heart's a fountain ever running That fondly dreams of thee and thine. O USER VATI OBiS. Dennis Kearney is speeding toward the Occident. His career in the -East, like that of a picturesque polecat." was brief but odorous. Baltimore Gazette. Nevada is the State of surprises. A lady going through one of the Jails on a tour of inspection dis covered her three brothers cosily tucked away in cells, when she thought them in Boston in the milk business. Free prest. "Professor, did you ever think of the beautiful lesson the stars teach us?" "What is your opin ion," said the professor.deslrous of mformation,"of their teaching?" "How to wink," answered the stranger, in a sad, sweet voice, and went his way. Dwellers in the latter half of the nineteenth cen tury are not easily frightened by prophecies They feel a good deal like Emerson when told by Mlller ite in Boston that the world was coming to an end. "That Is no consequence," said the philosopher, "we can get on quite comfortably without it" New York Times. English midnight modern conversation: "Aw ful Jolly party! Rather a baw, I think. Deuced fine woman talking to Brown! Immense 1 grooms her head well. Nice little filly next her. Yaas! good form. Awful ass, that Tompkins! Dreadful! Spoons on the filly; any tin? Not a pony. That's the old mare in the corner. Frightful!" And so on to "Awfally ta ta!" The Turks, amid all the danger which threaten their crumbling empire, maintain their characteris tic stolidity and console themselves with their old and strikingly Oriental proverb, "Ay var, yil var" that is to say, "There are months and there are years," or more fully, "Why should we hurry when there are months and years to come?" Prince Bismarck is very fretful and nervous. He constantly suffers from neuralgia, and from a belief that his enemies will attempt to assassinate him. He is sleepless, haggard and broken; and his tem per frequently finds violent outbursts. He keeps up his nerves by drinking port wine. The Prince no longer receives the sympathy of any party in Germany. REFORM ILLUSTRATED. 'I lie Death t f a Poor Clerk who had lo Paw n his Watch to Pay an Assessment. "Washington, Nov. 21. Civil service reform under a reform administration has a new and striking illustration oc casionally. The last has followed the death, on Wednesday, of a clerk in the Treasury Department named Loughead, best told by giving an actual conversa tion which took place between two of his fellow-clerks and a member of the congressional Eepublican campaign committee, a Congressman who was re elected. "If you please, sir, we would like to get back a twelve-dollar political assess ment collected from Mr. Loughhead, a clerk in the second comptroller's office," said two men who called upon a mem ber of the Republican congressional committee this morning. "How is that V" was asked. "Why, you see Loughhead, poor fel low, fell down in a fit last night while at dinner, and died a few moments af terward. He has no friends here, and could not afford to keep his family here. They are up in Pennsylvania. There are a good many children, and .Lough head, we find; had to pawn his watch to raise this assessment. Now we thought that it would not be unreasonable for us to ask that the money be paid back, so that we can send the corpse home to his suffering family." "Why, good God, yes, of course. Why have you come to me ? Didn't they re fund the money at the office T "No; the clerk there said the money could not be paid over without an order from some member of a committee." The member hastily scratched an or der, and the two clerks went away much relieved. The incident occurs under the latest construction of civil service reform in the departments. Mr. Edison's Experiments with the Electric Light No Fears about Hi Patents. New York Sun, Friday. Grimy and sooty, Thomas Edison, yes terday, descended from his Menlo Park laboratory. All his time and energy are now bent toward the development of the electric light. His eyes are bright and restless, and his motions quick and impulsive. It is easy to see that his thoughts are with his experiments when talking on the most common place subjects. "The thing is opening up before me," he says, "and I am daily making new and most important dis coveries." He seems like a man walk ing in another world. When asked concerning the report that an examiner in the patent office had rejected his application for a pa tent upon a divisible electric light on the ground that it is an infringement upon an invention made by Jno. W.Starr, of Cincinnati, in 1845, he said that it could not be true. "Prof. Morton, in an article printed in the Sun last week, spoke of that invention," ne says. - x ne patent waai taken out in England by Mr, King, who was Mr, Starrs patent solicitor. It was an electric lamp. The lignt came rrom incandescent uaiuuu, and was identical wren me ngub uuw on exhibition in New York by Sawyer &Mann." , , ' , Here Mr. Edison referred to Prof. Morton's article, which described the Starr light as consisting "of an air tight glass vessel, within which a small rod of platinum or carbon , was so VilaMui tKo H mi1l rA hfiaterl ltitenselv I&4vva V4-4CWV v v. -. v v by the passage of an electro current. t-Ttre"rrwasTemoyea rrom witmu wc vessel,, in case a carbon rod was useo, to prevent its combustion." . Mr. jaison saysmsinvenuon i8A ferent. MURDER OF i MINISTER. A South Carolina Baptist Preacher Shot Dead : ' Wfeiie jtidlBf la a Buggy with His Wife. it'tn the Charleston News and Courier. tt4iW "WnvPTTiher 21. The "Rev. R. E. White, preaching atKingstreeMount nope ana n orreswn,. vu wt iuuucu mrtf a rnrtTifKiffiv whilA'irxi'rninfir from Uanninff frt Sumter fn-rlav in his huffffv. with his wife, was shot in the head and killed by some unknown person. He was carried to the nearest house, that of Spencer Davis, nine miles from Sum fsr TTo HvenV vnlv T.wenfcv minutes. Mr. White was educated at the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary, and ...no a vrtunflr man nf crrpaf. nrflTTl ISP. TTfi was born in Ireland. He was a dele gate to the Baptist State Convention nrhfoTi acipimhlpd hern to-dav. There is rreat' excitement to-night among the few who know this sad event. TBE BOBT SOT YET FOUND.' So Says Judge Hilton After Two Week- Vain ... Searching. ENe fork Sun, Friday. The delay i the return of Mr. Stew art's body, and the failure up to the present time to arrest the perpetrators of the robbery are interpreted by many persons who have closely followed the developments in the case to mean a fatal break in the chain of evidence, which, it was said on the best authority, was complete in every link. There are many circumstances that go to indicate that Judge Hilton or other persons deeply interested and fully informed in the case, while acting in good faith in their confident assertions of a speedily successful issue to the case, builded their hopes higher than the facts ac tually warranted. From the hour of Judge Hilton's first visit to the dese crated grave to the present time he has had the general management of the case. He nas paid for information from every source that appeared to be of any value, and has placed detectives on every clue, no matter how slight. The large rewards that have been offered have proved wonderful incentives to penniless rogues, and schemes of mar vellous ingenuity have been planned to get a share of the money. So-called private detectives have been parties to one or two of the most elaborate of these schemes. In one instance, it is said, an almost perfect "put up job" was tried by certain detectives. The "job" comprised the preparation of names, times and places, and the evidence ne cessary to convict. The character of the scheme was detected in time to pre vent the arrest of men innocent of the crime. Every day men skulk around J udge Hilton's office, or ring his door bell at night, in vain endeavors to gain interviews for the purpose of negotiat ing a return of the body or of "giving away" the thieves. Out of all the clues, true and false ; out of information based partly on fact and largely on conjecture or suspicion, and out of confessions that may be baseless or have a groundwork of truth, Judge Hilton and those who are advising with him have sifted their imperfect knowledge of the robbery and of the men engaged in it. A gentleman who is in a position to know all the points that have been gained asserts that at least in two stages of the case it has apparently been on the verge of a sudden closing up. " We Pay Him for Preaching." From the London Weekly Review. Is it true that you pay your preacher for preaching? If true, does it not fol low as a truth that he is preaching for what you give him pay ? If that be a true state of the case, does it not also follow that you and your preacher are both wrong? How often do we hear it said: "We pay him for preaching." Now, what is involved in that expres sion ? Does it not, in its form, take on a commercial aspect a trade idea and to such an extent as to be incompatible with the spirit of Christianity. Is it not pay for service rendered? If this be true, then are they not controlled by an acknowledged principle of trade life viz: an approximate equivalence in service rendered and service secured, or that which is given and that which is received? And is there no higher mo tive than enters into the relation be tween people and preacher ? It may be that some people think they keep to the idea of equivalence, in view of the man ner, style and talent of : the preacher, without an appreciable value of "the truth as it is in Jesus." Do they pay him for preaching as they ; pay a me chanic for building a house 6r running an engine ? The house is built and is paid for ; tie sermons are preached and are paid for. And is that all that is in volved in the relation of preacher and people that the character of the obli gation grows out of the relation ? In the aspect of the subject just pre sented, there is no intrinsic appreciation of the true nature and end of the Chris tian ministry. The work of the Chris tian ministry involves vastly more than preaching so many sermons for which a given amount is received. But to car ry out properly the business idea that some people have, with reference to preaching viz, value secured then of ten one sermon would more than bank rupt the world, for it saves a soul from eternal death. " For what would it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Properly speaking, vou cannot pay the man of God for preaching. What is your wealth i compared to that of the whole world ? : And the world is too poor to pay the j obligation to pay the debt. Nor can j tne true man oiiiod preacn tor pay ne preaches to save souls. True, he ought to, and must, have pay enough, accord ing to the oracles of God, to supply his temporal wants, and be relieved of worldly anxiety, in order to do the in finitely greater work of preaching with a view of saving souls. When men sim ply preach for large salaries they are actuated by a motive wholly incompat ible with the spirit of a true minister of ! the "love Of Christ which should con- strain them."' Wnisri ' ministers are ac- j uaieu uy sucn a mouve, uien, mueeu, ; may tneir people say: - ve pay tnern tor preacning. JLet tne unurcn taKe the broad Scriptural ground we feel it to be a duty, a privilege, a happy privi- eee without grudging to serve tables, in providing food and raiment for the minister ana nis nousenoia, wniie ne gives himself exclusively to the nobler, granaer, ana more neavemy ana essen tially important work of ministering to bur, souls that we may be fully prepared for the duties, trials, and real interests of life, and become qualified for a home in Heaven, nut, alasi now many nev er concern themselves as to the actual necessities of their minister! What an account they will have to give at the last day! r X. A pefcnller Caught Abroad. Chicago, Nov. 21. A cablegram has been received by Gen. M. Pullman, from Lisbon, stating that Charles W. Angell, the defaulting secretary of the Pullman Car Company, nas been arrested tnere, and that $80,000 of the. stolen money had been found on him. A SatSonallst Judge Appoints a Colored Attorne y- . eeneraL - Memphis, November 21. Attorney General Turner, of the criminal court who was elected last August on the National ticket, to-day appointed Frank Cassels, colored, as assistant attorney general. This is the first instance known of a colored man holding that office i in this section; 1 ; 1 i The people of the Crescent City are rapidly re viving under the dear skies and frosty days. . The dread visitor, yellow fever, . has left and the spirits of men are once more in accord with the develop ment of their beautiful city. As the best evidence of the growing prosperity, it is noted that the sales of tickets In the Extraordinary . Grand Drawing, which takes place on Tuesday, December 10th, under the management and care of Generals Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal Early, of Vir ginia, are greatly increased. . fhlrf-'.l Vrf t - ii -.. . . 'JTfc CHEW JACKSON 8 BEST SWEET XA1 Y TOBACCO. A MURDERER'S COSFESSIOJ. Why the Rev. Air. Haydea Took; His Wife Life. Boston, November 2i. E. C. Hayden sentenced at Montpelier, Vtd, last ' Fri-i day, to be hanged in 1881 for the mur der of his wife,1 says in a statement fur nished to a Boston paper: 1 ' I have been asked if there was a cause not known for my taking my wife's life. I answer no. Of her love, purity and faithfulness to me I have not a doubt, nor ever had. Her nature1 was confiding, self-sacrificing and full of charity. Her character and hei : heart were spotless and pure as the angels. If she had a fault it was her love for me. I declare and solemnly swear I was not conscious. I know my heart never conceived the thought of that terrible act All hopes and promises were 1 tak en from me. All their treachery (refer ring ' to his wife's ' relations) was then and there unmasked. For months toy life had seemed a burden to me, and to that day (the first of Septem ber) I had looked anxiously and eagerly forward as the end of sorrow, the be ginning of a new and happy life. It was all, all in that one short day taken from me. It must have brought about a feeling of despair, of frenzy, and un consciously I did that which was con trary to my nature, my desire, interest and peace of mind. An Atlanta Bank Closes. Augusta Evening News. j '"- On Wednesday morning the City Bank of Atlanta closed doors and re fused further payments. The: stocks holders will lose every dollar bf their investments, making the total loss by the failure of the bank at least $60,000. The failure of the bank is attributed to Wm. Goodnow and Hazleton, his part ner. ' - i'A-i- ' - For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Window's Sooth ing Syrup has been used for children.) It- oonects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dyssentery and diarrhoea; whetb er arising nom teethlag or other causes. An old and wellknown remedy. 25 cents per bottle A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T INMAN, Station Dt Bible House, New York City. maySO dw tf A Remarkable Result. It makes no difference bow many physicians, or ; how much medicine you have tried, it Is now an es- j tablished fact that German Syrup la the only reme- . . - dy which has given complete satisfaction in severe i , HUP respectfullyuked to give Ujelr-utteuuon. cases of Lung Diseases. It Is true there are yet ! 7 thousands of persons who. are predisposed to 1 Throat and Lung Affections, ; Consumption, Hem- t . .: . . . , .! orrhages. Asthma, Severe Colds settled pn the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, tc, who fSCMJS I To all who went North for their Stocks I Syrup. To such we would say that 50,000 dozen . , . . were sold last year without one complaint Con- ! would respectfully address myself and beg to sug sumpUves try Just one bottle. Regular size 75 ; gestan easy and cheap method of replenishing cento. Sold by aUdruggtetate America. j their Stocks, by caBmg on me. r 1 00D8 THAT MUST BE SOLD. ... ' " ; " We have, just received on consignment. One hundred sacks i ' North Carolina Favorite FAMILY FLOURI Fifty sacks of the Celebrated Ramsour & Bonntwell NO. 1 . FFF L OO U U RRB F L OOUURR W L O O U U RRR F L OOUURR LLLL OO UU R R which took the First Premium at the Fair of the Carollnas; never falls to give satisfaction, and Is acknowl edged equal to any Flour made In the State. A lot of Mountain Irish Potatoes, Beans, Peas, Peanuts, Chickens, Bran, Eggs, Apples, But ter. Cabbage, &c IW Our attention is directed almost exclusively to Produce Business and we are dally receiving all such articles as are usually kept m a first-class PRODUCE STORE. As our goods are consigned they must be sold or the consignors will be BANKRUPT. tW Call early and secure a bargain. Respectfully, nov22 . F.R.ALEXANDER&CO. 00U$ anil Jttatiatixrtj. EW LOOKS. Philip Brooks' sermons, (cloth,) Library of British Poetry, (cloth,) Vision of Echard, (cloth,) Nelly's Silver Mine, (cloth,) Old Slip Warehouse, (paper,) Roxy, (cloth J a,. Round about France, (cloth,) History of Music, (cloth,) , The Witchery of ArcaeryTtcIdth,) Villages and Village Life, (cloth,) Youman'8 Lessons in Cookery, (cloth,) Free Trade and Protection, (cloth,) Mayer on So n (cloth,) , Grafting and Budding, (doth,) Home Lessons, (cloth.) A BAR G A IN!!! j -t New and complete eet- of the last edition of j APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPiE j TTDDY ft BROTHEC I -R U B B E R &T i M P S;';':': . . ; .... ' 1 ;. ;. .;!.'" 'lit!-; And INK for Rubber Stomps, for sale at reduced rates, by WBBY ft BROTHER. MAGIC FOUNTAIN - PENS, TIDDY ft ROTHEsJ "OTTLLAHEAIX" ' KOT WITHSTANDING " ' : ' !';; ; j;i i'' :l . '! MY EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASES THIS FALL, USD REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS from all Quarters to direct the trade from Charlotte into other channels. tei the good judgment of the people on the one ' hand, and my superior advantages in pur chases on the other hand, -HAVE VERCOME A L L ,- AMD I BAVB HAS AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, -o muoh so that R enabled me to buy a EES E OOO o o o o o OOO OO o o o o o o oo NIC N DDD NH N D. D N N N D D N NIC D D R HN DDD ! Bss0 . 2 Jt j.j-- fs88 rrr oo coo k k T O O CO K K T O O O KK T O O O C K K T OO OOC K K Sue 8SSS which Is Jast in and to which the WHOLESALE TRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS 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. . , Ml Respectfully, S. WITTKOWSKY. novl2 gEMAJftKABLE ! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER TBtAft 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 OOC O O O O O OOO L L OO TTTT H O O T H H II NN N OGO O G G G GO GGG H II NN N n w n n LOO L O O T T T HHH H H H H w KM LLLL OO N WW CONSISTING OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can De Found at : 1 W. KAUFMAN & CCfS. Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS. HATS & CAPS, Always on hand, at Reduced Prices. ' ET- GIVE US A CALL. , , sept26 $1.75 ! - ' - 6,50 1 5 XiUtttgiv ; 125 "jUST RECTHVEiBY EXPBESs7 1.50 " 60c : . 1.50 ! 2Qo Another laige stock 1.00 j 1-50 .!! ,, , ; ., 1.75 Z 8 l oo A if s 1.75 o L Q O AA KK "SSo O O L O O , AAA K K fS 1.00 OOC LLLL ' OO A A K K "as 1.7S V 1.25 ! HATS, COS ETS, BALMORAL SKIRTS; :,'f - r. ill ! i! 15 And fin yancy.HOSIERY, At flt lowet;po8lble ---i l l . . " rjL'fs Ultt.t-!hJ-sJi:,iti iuai tny.l:j ulT Kort'2 gtrg (SooilB, Girthing, Set. L. BERWANGER & BRO., HN N A NN V AA KKN A A q Sg. n. aa j 8 A H A A U V WW AAA. L, N WW Aj H US A OO N HN A A LLLL COOL O OL nn Tmn HITNN N OGO ft O T H. HnWICNG G I, n o T i SHI m w w a. O OL O O OOO LLLL OO U HI N NN O GO N NN OGO H HJ H H A H H HHH AAAL h H HA AI.TH.IJ.IJ.S OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING Has won the admiration of the public of Charlotte and vicinity. We are now receiving our second In stalment of : FALL 4 WINTER CLOTHING, . Which we otter now at lower prices than any Goods ever offered in the markets of Charlotte. Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, and Children's Suits from 2Vt years old upwards, at very low figures. As all our competitors, have failed to compete with our low prices, we shall endeavor to maintain the same, as low prices and fair dealing is our principal rule. We invite everybody to give us a call. Polite attention shown to every customer, whether you want to purchase or not Respectfully, L. BERW ANGER tt BRO., novl7 Fine Clothiers and Tailors. OW IS THE TIME t ! i havino determined to CHANGE MY BUSINESS, I OFFER XT ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES NOTIONS AND coo 0 C o o o OOO OO o o TTTT H T H SNN NN N GGG NO a o o T T T HHH n N N N O H H LI N NN O OG H H K N NN OGO L O O OO AT AND BELOW COST. I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE 8TOCK OF COMMON AND MEDIUM PRICED CLOTHING -TO SUIT THE LABORING CLASSES, WHICH WILL POSITIVELY BE CLOSED OUT AT WHATEVER IT BRINGS BETWEEN NOW AND I r ' ! i -: J ..' : - i 1 ; : THE FIRST OF , . - i .!-':.'' ' ' ' ' J A W H TJ''tT" A KRK'X J J AA NNNU U.AA BR T J : J ' A A HHH'U 'U4 A A RRR TT J J AAA N NN U PI AAA R R T . JJJ A AN HN UU A A K K I TO KAKK SOOM FOB DIFFERENT LINE OF GOODS. f i'- i,- V ' E Call ato e mm. -AAwOA OURE REMEDY FOB BALDNESS ' : - PrescrlDflon Fed to any tersons whd will kma to pay $1,' when a new growth of Hair. Whiskers or" Moustaches la actually produced. SANDERSON CO., 2 Clinton PlacvNw York. !' 1 ' " oct24 4teow TTTT II . T H f ri