North Carolina Newspapers

IRS OBSERYZX JOB VEFlkTMEMt . Hum t keen Mtorouphtv wrrUett trf ttay jiteikA want, emd teith the Lateti Strife tfTVP? mamter tfJob Work em mtm done A wrtjj JtUSJ& BILIrXXAlX; 1 LBTTEBEEADS, CXXDS, r , . . TAGS. REVEIPTSrPOSrXIB?, , Programmes,, hand-bills 1 rAMTBLETS, CIRCULARS, CSECKS, tC. Six Months.... Thrte Month. ........... Onfimmti ........... WEEKLY EDITION : iry, (Jn i My) iiwn Outoftht eowdv, pottpaid....... Six Months ,? .. .. . ty liberal Reduction for Clubs. S3 00 2 10 . 1 00 vor; xx: charlotte -n. sivTuatDAY, December i-' israT"'.)' ; NO. 3,050. SUBSCRIPTIONS: . fv,a .v:t?.fll 'i M III .fl .-X - I ' M U I J ! I A ffliT. I f . ' fl TV . ' ; iHf A - WJ , H YfW M l fWS Sx null i . Ar; - in n.Ui h;"-. ;Avr tw i 1 uvn : r ,. h - i f-,.'). : . .... .. ... ..... . . ! ; ,. t;fi, : J ,.-..! ... , i ,.', .tT i ' ': t' i i I I ? mmks). 1 1- Hi! : .Ji 'tffj.-. !. i: -i ., i-;,T-..t ...(: ,1'-,..,. ; . ... r.a.t A V ...... .; - QASHMERES AND ALPACAS. just Received another lot of superior V CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, ging In Price from 25 cento to One Dollar. Run . . of A yew Plec COLORED, CASHMERES, all A'ool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, worth 81.00. Do not fail to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELI AS & COHEN. ptURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, &C. BEHDING, &C. BEDDING, AC FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS I CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! i LOUNGES!! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES ! i PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! 'tW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. XW COF'rN of all kinds n hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. 4 CHARLOTTE, N. C. JdT" Ladies' and .Gentlemen's Burial Robes a t! lie supply. ' ; . , j jaa3 1 ARtiATNS is URRR NW N H TTTTU II R RNN N II T U URRR KEE IT R RE KF U URRR N Kg II T T T U ; U RRR KE V UR RIt NN II UU R BN JIN II U ' UK M UU R RKKK ! AT E. G. ROGERS'' WAREROOMS, JJNMT TO POSTOFflCK. Ity Stock la very Lar. : nd embraces a Full i.ine of 1 1 PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO ANTJ ... v., ' . 1 iJ' - -i- . fw i OKKICK FIJRNITURB. .... i r4 ?$iU X Ail Goods packed free of Charge J'S CLOAKS. CLOAKg k NEW AND ELEGANT wvry r T T T OOC tC:iK' CO K K O KK 0 O K K COO K K 1 :a a h :i 1 88S8 o o o , o O'Oi OO- ' -OF- AT'. C I O A K JUST RECEIVED. THE NEWEST. PRETTIEST and MOST STYLISH -OF THE SEASON!!! ALEXANDER & HARRIS. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. nov29 w ONDERFUL, lBUT NEVERTHELESS': TRUE.- : ' f. . : ' . ' A Fourth Stock of DRSS GOODS in six weeks. i : -'.J. I ' rt TV Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Alpacas, "Bunting and Brocades ' in alf colors.'. -4 all Wool Plaid press Flannel DRESS FLANNELS, for walking suits in plain shades. ! XW Please remember to look at my new Stock cf Oil Cretons, that have been so popular this sea son. I have. Just received a beautiful Stock of ; Dress Buttons, in brass, silver and smoked pearl. ! the handsomest I have offered this season. Silver and Gilt Edge Crepe Llsse, Gold dot Brussels Netting, the newest thing in TTTT1 ' "OO W W W KJt K T O O, .WWWW NNN T O O WWWW NNN T O O WWWW N NN T " OO W W N 5N Don't fail to look at my Cloaks, Shawls and Balmorals. The handsomest stock of Ladies' and Children's Fancy Hosiery I ever offered; be sure and examine them before purchasing. Be sure and take a look at my 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 dally from Northern markets. It may be truly said that I keep the Em porium of Fashio in Fancy D,ry Goods. Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st,, Charlotte, N. C. nov20 N JEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS ! GLORIOUS NEWS I GLORIOUS NEWg ! GLORIOUS NEWS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties n i PRINTS. DRESS GOODS i READY-MADE CLOTHING;? BOOTS AND SHOES ! -5! I jfcj-l HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac 25 per cent saved In buying at Jhis popular es- tobltallIBent Every man, woman'and child, Is cordially invited to call and examineour'goods. II. MORRIS & BROS, n MORRIS & BROS. II. MORRIS & BROS J --t .. ' "I K ' H. MORRIS & BROS: Beaut lful.BOYS SUITS, eleganfly triromed3 QLOAKS. Grand Lodge of Masons. . , Raleigh, Observer, 5th. " ' ' SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS' j , Wednesday, Dec; 4 The graird lodge was called " from refreshment to labor at,o. m , - .i , i . (iommittee on the Oxford Orphan Asylum was announced as follows: W. B. Cox, John Niehols, Eugene ;Grissom, Geo. W. Blount and James ; &uthgate. Blair Burwell introduced a , resolu tion to appoint a committee of three to consider the best way to.extend Mason ic information , among subordinate lodges. Adopted.' The grand master appointed Blair Burwell, S. H. Rountree and James Southgate, as said committee. On inbtion of J. A.' Leach, the com mittee' bh the Orphan Asylum Was in creased to ten' and the grand master appointed the . following additional members : J. A. Leach. J. G Munds J. W. Gotten, It. L. Green and C. W. Alex ander.:, .. . , tau ; , ' if-'r.f. ,U Action in reference to the orphan asylum was made special order for to morrowmorning at 10 a. m. J. C. L. Harris; introduced a resolu tion proposing -tor amend article one, section one, of the constitution relative to the membersliip of past grand officers in the grand lodge, so as to cause the membership of any . such officers to cease and determine in the grand lodge as soon as their melhbership in the sub ordinate lodge shall for any cause cease and determine. Referred to committee on Jurisprudence. James Southgate for committee t K6. 1 on Charters and Dispensations, re portetHhat they had examined thSfo1 ceedings of Iredell , Jjodge, at Moores ville, Iredell county,' Snow Lodge, at Sugar Grove, Watauga county, Cum berland Lodge, near Fayetteville, and Pollocksville, Lodge, at Pollocksvillle, and recommended that : charters be granted to each. Adopted. J. H. Mills, superintendent of Oxford Orphan Asylum, read his report, which was referred to committee on Orphan Asylum. E. A. Wright introduced a restitution instructing the committee on the Or- Ehan Asylum to report the amount paid y each "lodge of the five cents per month for each member, and five dollars for initiation fee, under resolution one, page 32 of the proceedings of the grand lodge for the year 1877, for the support of the Oxford' Orphan Asylum. Adopt ed. The committee on Credentials made an additional report. There are now 124 lodges represented, with other repre sentatives to come in to-day. 1 The grand lodge was then called from labor to refreshments until 3 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The committee on the Report and Grand Secretary's report and books re ported they had examined the books and find that they have been kept in a most Systematic and accurate manner, and they correspond in every particu lar with his report to this annual com munication. J. H. Mills offered a resolution ap pointing Rev. George Patterson, D. D Maj. Robert Bingham, and Maj. H. W. Reinhart. who are requested to examine such books as may be" accessible to them, and report at the next annual communication by essay, lecture or otherwise, any information they may deem of interest to the craft, in regard to our ancient and illustrious Brother Pythagoras and his lectures on Mason ry. The lodge was then called from labor to refreshments until 7 p. m. to-night NIGHT SESSION. The graDd lodge was called to labor at 7 o'clock. Minutes of the afternoon session were read and .adopted. The lodge then proceeded to elect by ballot a superintendent for the orphan asylum at Oxford, for the next ensuing Masonic year, which resulted in electing by a unanimous vote the present incumbent, J. H. Mills. The election of grand officers for the ensuing year was then gone into with the following results: Grand Master W. R. Cox, of Raleigh. .Senior Grand Warden -C. W. Alexan der, of Charlotte. - Junior Grand Warden H. F. Grain- i irer. of Goldsboro. ! Grand Treasurer W. E. Anderson, of , Raleigh. ! Grand Secretary D. W. Bain, of Ral ' eigh The lodge was called off until 9 I o'clock, a. m. to-morrow. Jeems Madi&on aud Uis Client. Lexington Correspondence Greensboro North State. General Leach is here, busy, not as ' some foolish old poet had it, "busy and , j blind," but the general is busyr with I I both eyes wide open; his beard is a i leetle silvery, not, I presume, from age, I certainly not, but perhaps the outburst- ing of patriotism. It mast be remem 1 bered that the general has had a long : political and professional life, and it ' need not be a matter of surprise that his beard should thus early in life be come a little frosty. The general was defending a young man this morning! ana when he came to tne oar oi court, he had on a collar but no cravati The general turned to his client and told him to go at once ana get a cravat use the general's own words he said,' "cuss a young man that would come to the bar to be tried, with a paper collar and no cravat." Whereupon his clients drew from his vest pocket the very red dest cravat I ever saw, and threw it quickly, on, and the general then an nounced his readiness to proceed with his case. The Old-Fashioned Way of Buying a Farm. . Staunton Vindicator. Last wppik Mr. Samuel Koiner, of Uockinffham. was in Strtunton with; many thousands of bank notes in his pOCKei. Jtie IS itll UIU-ICKUUUUCU ailVA. prominent farmer of his -county,, and does business in a way that brings to memory the "good old times" in Vir ginia. He had a daughter recently married and determined to buy a farm for her in Augusta. He got in his f ami lv carriage and drove through the county to find a farm that he liked, and at last, being a good judge of land, selected that of Mr. Solomon Zirkle, Anear Fishers ville. The price being fixedthe old gen tleman immediately hauled out $16,000 in currency to pay for it. The seller objected to receiving the currency, and desired that the transaction should be done in the usual way, the money being deposited in a Staunton bank,; so Mr. Koiner had to drive up here to deposit it a proceeding which he seemed to re gard as a very, useless and empty cere mony. after closing up the sale. eatcliinjr If. - - Reidsvflle Times. . . Hypocrisy, religious as well as politi ..iii ia hAorinninc to. catch it. The man rtiartripato smell his own breatli to see if the public can discover, he. is TyE,,P0IS6SED 'WTiTEBSi ' ' ' They Approach Kej; West, Defilrnyinj: Fb.b of all i , Kinds Our smack fishermen are nearly dis couraged with their ill-luck. For over two months they have been unable to get livte fish to' Havana; they all die on reaching the putrid waters- of the bay, which has now extended over one hun dred and fifty, 1tmilesi into the Gulf o Mexico. The smack George Storrsr Capt. Zeb. Allen, attempted to run to the westward in hopes of escaping the dead ly waters, and when fifty miles west of Tortugas- in twenty-five fathoms of wa ter, lost his whole fare of fish in a very short time., He describes the poisoned water to the southland west of -him, as far as he, could see. The largest fish, such as shark, jew-fish and turtle ;were floating around his vessel. He pointed his vessel eastward, ; and entered? our port oh Tuesday: last, almost disgusted. On Saturday last the water had ap peared near fcne i northwest lighthouse, with its thousands of dead fish, floating like tufts of cotton oyer the., sea. On Monday and Tuesday the water was dotted with dead Portuguese men-of-war, out until Wednesday did the dead fish appear in sight. The stfatas of dark reddish water passed through our isl and channels, carrying-on its "surface fish of all kinds many of them of the largest specimens of sharks, jew-fish, barracouta grouper, grunts, interpersed with a few kinds of -the fresh water vfirieties, such; as the mud eels, bull head catfish, breem, perch.,,, &c. The ffesh watf fisli, eelsj feo.te ouhd in great abundance in Lake; Okeechobee, Kissim me,e river ,and Fish-Eating creek. As these dead flsti approach oi wharves the stench beciime almost in: tolerable, and many plans were attempt- . . .1 rt j . . . 1 4-1 . ii.; i-- i - water. Had this occurred in the heat of summer a plague must have follow ed. It is even yet feared. Thesh are dying in our harbor, and no one knows where this great evil will stop : Our people are large fish eaters, and if de prived of this cheap class of food there must necessarily be much suffering. Pretty Good Sell. Wilmington Review. About three weeks ago Mary Smycer, a colored woman residing on the corner of Ramcat alley, complained of being "mightly poorly", and !badly griped, and there was a carious movement' ob served about her stomach. A "voudoo" or fortune telling doctor was called in. After a diagnosis he gave the opinion that her stomach is the home of a big tree frog, a big black enake and two ground hogs, and stated that the animals had been conjured into her by Bome, enemy. Th6 voudooist has proved to the satisfaction, of the family and many of the superstitious people in that sec tion that such is, the case by finding two "conjure" bottles' under the house con taining some of the patient's hair, a pieee of her calico dress and some "grave-yard dirt." It is claimed by the present attending voudoo doctor that he has broken the spell and that she won't be troubled any more after he succeeds by medicine in dissolving the "varmints, so that they can be naturally ejected. This case ex cites great interest among the colored people of that section, and : numbers of people visit the patient from, time to time to get an opportunity to feel the movement of the "varmint," but there is among them a diversity of opinion as to whether they feel the; movements of the hind leg of a frog or the gyrations' of a black snake and his two attendant ground hogs. We' may have to report a case of the kind some of these days but the above is not the case to-day. Actors and Prayers. New York Evening Post ' It is related that when'Warde, the aetor, oame to this city with his wife and three little children he waited long for an engagement. At last be was em- S toyed to play Othello to Edwin Booth's ago, in Baltimore He was nervously anxious about his part, as he had never played it At last he set off, leaving his wife and childrem for the first time since their arrival in America. At night his boy, five years old, knelt to say his prayers first came ifNow I lay me," and then he said, as usual, "O God, bless nana and mamma and dear grandina in England! and then after a little stop, i "O dear Lord, please help papa through ! Othello I" Mr. Warde was told of the incident, and he wrote to a friend after ward: "I have been more successful i than I hoped to be, and I believe that i Arthur's prayer has--been answered." j This story was told at a dinner table, ! where the wife of a clergyman was i 1 JU. t. U.. ,1 U J 44- V. present, aiiei sue iiau uciuu.it sue exclaimed With wonder : "Why, I didn't know that actors' children ever said their prayers !" The Purchase of a Child. A Darlington (England) paper relates that recently in a railway carriage com partment, traveling from London, were a gentleman and his wife going home to Newcastle. At Retford they were join ed by a good-looking young woman with a child in ner arms. Alter me train had started the Newcastle gentle man jokmglj! inquired the price oi the child, a very pretty boy three weeks old. The young woman, its mother, answer ing that little would buy it, Was offered a five-pound note, which she at once ac cepted, and handed the child to the gen tleman. The lady then took the child. Her surprise, as well as that of her hus band, appeared to he , only equalled by, delight in their bargain. ' The young woman refused to give her Own name, but mentioned that the child had been called George ' Henry, and singularly enough this happening to the Christian' name of the buyer, only . served to in crease his dvtfn and his wife's satisfac tion. When last seen the baby was ly- ! ing in the lap of the lady sound asleep, j A few years agoa child was sold by a i drunken ' mother on board an ocean j steamer for a few bottles of Guinness s i stout. I ' mm"TY i J7 ' ki i u !. jits .-j iti-.i'.'-'i , , ., A Rising Paper , ., fReidsvllIe Times. The Methodist Conference by a rising vote complimented The Charlotte Obsekvek for its . accurate reports.. The Observer is a rising paper. It is trying- to raise Merrimon out of .the f tt!i..i cr -,.,1 lilliieti f3Vte ocuaw. ... . .. , ... j Last June a -coal dealer of respectability and prominence,. W. 8. Campbell,! doing business in Nnw Orleans, invested ten dollars la the Durchase from M. A. Dauphin (P. O. Box 692, New Orleans. - La.;) oi a racket in tne exnaorcunary semi-annuat drawing of the Louisiana State- Lottery -and drew $100,000- The next drawing -takes place on De nmiw.T"iftth. and the scheme Dresented bv the company Is so attractive that it 19 not unlikely some one oi our reaaers wiu win iine grana prize, aner he resolves that he who ventures nothing wins nothing, and believing thaf Generals G. T. Beaure gard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vlrglna, are honest men, and that the distribution under their sole care Is an honest one. 1 ri ."yEETINE, WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. Mr. Albert Crooker, ihe well-known druggist and Apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advtoea every one troubled with Rheumatism to try VEGE- TINi; ... ; :.,t,, t. "'' READ HIS StATKMSlTf: ' ',!,.' r ,i ; Springvale, Me., Oct 12, 1 876. MrH.B.SteTeiuH.,!,,., ;! ,iS fM n. , Dear Sir Ftfteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next ApriL From that time until three years ago this lafi I suffered everything wit rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one step; these attacks were, quite often. I suffered ' everything that a nian could. Over three years ago last spring I commenced tak lng VEGETINE and followed it up unttt I baditak-l en seven bottles; have had no rheumatism sioee that time. , I always advise every one that is trou bled with rheumatism to try VEGETINE. and not suffer for years as I have done, j This statement is gratuitous as fax as Mr., Stevens Is concerned, j . Tours, , ALBERT CROOEER.. Finn of A Crocker k Co., Druggists & Apothecaries " 'YEGETOtB - Mf-., HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. ; ,' 1 Boston, Oct, IOTA Mr. H R. Stevens: f- . . . i - DearSir My daughter, after having a severe at tack of Whooping, Cough, was left in a feeble state of health. Being advised by a friend she tried the VEGETINE, and after using a few bottles was ful ly restored to health. ,, i j , I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I have taken several Lotties of the VEGETINE for this complaint and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. I have recommended the -VEGETINE to others with the samn mod manlta " Tfc tan tnwt cleanser and purifier of the blood; U is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend it. I JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street' ' TtHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OP THE LOOD. -'- i f i i - i in- . TTTsr ilii f The blood In this d'sease is found to contain an excess of fibrin. VEGETINE act ff converting the blood from Its diseased condition, to a healthy circulation. VEGETINE regulates thfe 1 Nowjls which is very Important In this complaint One bottle of Vegetine wtil give relief i but,, to effect a permanent cure; it must be taken regularly, and may take severaT'bottleS," especially In cases of longstanding, ; Xegetinv Is 'sold by: all Druggists. Try It and your verdict win tte the same as that of thousands before you. who say, "I never found so much relief as Itom the use of Vegetlne." which Is composed exclusively, of barks, roots, and herbs. "VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of Its genuine merit. , It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each ot which is highly effective, and Obey are compounded in such a manner av to produce astonishing results. " VEGETINE ; NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. .South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14, lKTtt Mr. H. R, Stevens: - Dear Sir 1 1 hare been troubled with Scrofula, Cancer and Liver Complaint for three years. Noth ing ever did me any good until I commenced using Vegetlne. I am now getting along first-rate, and still using the Vegetlne. I consider there is notb ing equal to it for such complaints. Can. heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. lfi Lagrange street. VEGETINE Xepared by H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetlne is sold by all Druggists. leeS I&isxeltattcous. PRON FESTIVAL AND SUPPER. The ladies of Tryon Street M. E. church will give an APRON FESTIVAL and SUPPER, with the ad-, diUon of Innumerable novelties of all descriptions,1 on i he evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, the I Oth, 11th and 12th Inst. They propose to make lilts the, -grandest entertamment of the season, - decS tf w ADDILL HOUSE, GASTONIA, N C , BT- R. E. W ADDILL. feb 10 tf. O T T O N -ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED- -BY THOMAS H. GAITHER, Cotton Commission Merchant. i octi2 ! rpHE CANDY STEW, To be given by the young ladies of the Busy Bee i society, will take place in the basement of the Smith Building, now used as a skating rink. Doors open at 2 o'clock Saturday, the 7th of December, ' will remain open until 11 at night At the door a , ticket will be given which will entitle each person ! to as much candy as they can draw. The interest -j will be varied by the sale and auction of fancy ar- ticles,dolls,chrlstmas gifts, etc., and a Punch BowL i Later in the evening there will be oysters and other refreshments served. The young ladies will do all in their power to insure a pleasant evening. Ad- j mission 10 cents. H. MOORE, .j deel President 'j NOTICE TO FARMERS!!! - ' am prepared to STORE COTTON In my Are proof'; building either In basement or on the first or sec ond floors and will give warehouse receipts on which you can draw money If desired. fa?" Charges moderate. ' . TEOMAS H. GAITHER! octl2 NO-MORE;' H SU M A T I S OR GOUT' . ACUTE OR CEBOSIG S ' A L II Y LI C A ' SURE CURE. - -' Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark . by the 1 - . . . , ..... - ., n-, . , :! i ,i : EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO,, J. '""- "'' " "' , "' ' " ' : - . .. I O: i' OF PARIS AXD 1XIFZIS. i' - i- Immediate reuelwajrrantea. t'firmaneni cure miamntAmi Now AYOnsivelv nsea bv all celebrated k ihysicians oi jturope- ana America, Decerning itaple. Harmless, aad Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest JMedlcal . Academy oi Paris renort flR cures out of 100 eases within three days. - Secret The only dissolver of the poisonous 1 rune Acta wnicn exuas in roe diouu vt nucumaw and Gouty Patients. SiMl-: oox, Doxes iot S5 00.. 7 Sent to any. address on receipt ' ot price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Ad dress .'ii 7i n WASHBURNE i CO.,- ' nov7 . : , Only Importers' Depot, 1 CUff-stN. Y. , I tTSOai " ;Or in other words unless a smoker goes it -.,' -to PERRY'S for Clzan.' best Chewing TjLETE zTODaoco, or wnaieverne warns in ma.' i .. :une neueenamiy lost. trt,tui-a vk . -j v'gars, particularly his Panetelas, are not Xi 'v :only famous in Charlotte, bat from -T i- teverj section the cry comes - w i v -M OUB TBADS DEMANDS i L : : YOUR CIGARS." " f J ' nov727 . : "i WCtTTLL'AHEALL 7 , i . ii I .!t -... ;j nunmmtxsaa . . ,i MX ETBAOBDINABT LARGE PURCHASES- j TBISFALI, AMD r-:...., i :.it. I- . REGARDLESS OF ATTEMPTS I from all quarter to direct the trade from Charlotte ! Hn-t',""!"!"! ! .? i.hfi if ! : ' t ;M . I .rftiuotheTChaiiBeL'H j ;-lr3!i tiM. - ra.-i- fi-.'i-; ifx ; i Yet the good lodgment of the people en the one -rU hand, and ay superior advantages in pur- chases on the otbet hand. -HATE VERCOME ALL -AKD I HAW BAD AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, j so much 99 that it enabled me to buy a ir;; r;i RSSg EES 000 OO IW N DDD O O O O SSSS KK O t BHD "gS8 EBB pOO OQ JT Rf CO" DD TTTT T T T T OO O O 8 8 OO ceo O 0 o o c ooo K K which is Justin and to which the -WHOLESALE TRADE AND RETAIL BUYERS-jr are respectfully asked to give their attention. gf To all who went North for their Stocks I would respectfully address myself arid beg to sug gest arf easy and cheap method of replenishing their Stocks, by eaning oh me, I tW To all old and regular customers who have bought from , me his season, ,1 would say come again. My STOCK is complete In all its various departments. Respectfully, a WITTK.OW8KY. novia JEMARKABLE ! 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. Our Prices Less than any other House, A Fine and well Assorted Stock'of Ready-made Fall i and Winter '' OOO L OO TTTT H O O L O O I H H II Iffl R (5GO H TT WW WO O O Ij O . O T O O L O O T OOO IXIA OO T un ii nun o H II N NN O GO H BltN NN OOO CON8I8TIKO OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S, Can be Found at W. KAUFMAN 4 COW. Springs Corner, Cbartotte. N. C. A well Assorted Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS. HATS it CAPS, ,; , Always on band, at Reduced Prices. GIVE US A CALL. sept26 JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, Another huge stock C L OA X 8 : HATS, COLTET8,! 1 BALMORAL SKIRTS, ...st j ttt ' And fine Fancy HOSIERY.'at :the.'towe8t possible rpricesat' t-r. Mns. QUXSY8 :i.-..T nov!2 f M M T7 1 i1 1 t' .1 t it , - ft V ' 'C if.1 . li DECEMBER. 'til , - .V.'.'nl',! Great Reduction in thePrke of s -ft " i CLOTHING,; u; . ." .ill..l w QVaaKTKtt 1 ,?v f,,f I.-. . ,V-,4 i 1,1,1 A saving ot from three to fivt dollars In the prlet ' 'of a' 8ntt M'0rNOfc ' H'ti tis.oo. ... I 18,00,J. i S2B.00.iH. , .... (, j,. uJor.SH-OO ' v f r . .!. . ; u i .v..fof S18.00 , . H . . : . :'i . . . .'.litoV t20.01 ............ v.,.,.,.4iti,nir14o,v. .'ill ? ii'; " '.Ii ! Trfiv' 1Y.- ,i. ., ; ' --r; , ' if :'. ; .it 10 ')tV SPECIAL HOLTDAT INDUCIMENTS, ' i'V, tin $12.00 Overcoat,. ....i . $16.00 Overcoat; light weight,. $15.00 Tooths' dults,. . .'. . ... $12.60 Youths' Suits,., .?:.f.:v..ilfr ....... $8, 69 BOYS' SUITS and CHILDREN'S StliTS. i .-lii.i !'i tf' We have the largest assortment In Char lotte, and the lowest prices; extra Inducements in those Goods, as we are ovestocktd in Boys' and Children's Goods. The finest kind of Boys' Suits at a common price. Come and see. L. BERW ANGER ft BRO. 1 Fine aothlers and TallOrs.: i if, i dec6 FEW A ,1 ) yOUT'fl and MI g OO H OO i oo 8 8 OO V V V V VY I EFK B KB B BBB BBS b BIB ooc O O u o c ooc OOO c OO y OO' H OO '.fit ', A , AA, ' A A A AA A A AAA A A .TTTT jii .'! 3 fit, ii t HI left; which wili' be sotfr 4 I I'. V- U4 i-:fV. i ; - i j.i .. , .'Ie j i -"-' i RKGA&DLXs" . wt - fT 'i:t.,!f "Hit ij'lil -'J '.(' jl'iih;').' J 'ltiiivfri;'? , ; iiifj',i,i'l - flii a .'!.' J' ?mtful -tii j CCl ICRN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, It to their lnterekt to r.:i oa u s or rt s I. LteaVf ground either fine or ctarse, e - ,j r -" t, . . , Thankful for former prx; ?,.f.r'.Jrvamy prompt personal awnt!on to ku crUeis ttji one ' bushel to a car loadj '.-, ,. . ROBERT D. G3A3AK, . eup;wemeRt ...ii.il at Keduced Rates pt25j drinking won't do to trust:. ;