" -! r ....... -
1
i I
J'jfc --3 '
SUBSCRIPTION BATES :
A-' .
SMM QMXJmM JOS AST,
Daily, one year, (VaO) ft edMftw. 001
Six Month ........ 2 w
ifw jfoft..... ....r...,..,.........i a oo
One Month 75
WEEKLY EDITION;: ;
Least HOI 111 frtsrf ITiissi nTfiHw
flp ajVVV wwGfti 6sbv 09 (POWtJ s!lwwe ItgwsWssswsswM
t ml cAaapMes. Wm rwrwsM, Mhort
H ev, (i ) oOomee. .......... .$2 00 -j
LXTTXM-SJAM, CAXDS,
Out of the county, jxwjxfK, . . au
Six Month ...i...i;..U,..wt.4;00!
VOL. XX.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1878.
NO. 3,056.1.
Liberal Beductlom for cube. z?' r
'HU I. II J -i
Stye tfljdrlbttt fSDirp
1 n ,. e
ir i '".Zip. TVX
TV 111 III - -l-flTI (T I
ASHMF.RES AND ALPACAS.
juat Received another lot of superior
i CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS,
Banging In Price from 25 cent to One Dollar.
A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all
Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents,
worth f 1.00.
Do not fail to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before
buying. It niil pay you.
ELIAS A COHEN.
cgxixnitnv&
i
B
URGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL
DEALS IN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE I
BEDDING, &C. , BEMMNG.&C.
BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, Acl
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE !
A Full Line of '
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
tW COFFINS of all kinds on band.
COFFINS of all kinds on band.
No. 5 West Tradk Street.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
IW Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a
line supply.
janS
ARGAINS
IN
KfcKU URBB NW N II TTTTU . URKR EKB
V 0 UR RNN N II T U Ul RE
KK U U RRR N N N II T U U RRH KB
if U U R KS HI 11 T V V K K IS
UU R BH XR fi T UU R RKIR
i t
E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS,
NKXT TO PoeromcE.
My Stock Is very Larj J Sand embraces a Full tilne of
PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO
A XI)
OFFICE FUBlWTUREr
''ft'., : ':',. p:s ; :;:! :
Alt Goods Packed Free of Charge
C
JLACK and COLORED CASHMERES,
AXD OTHER
DRESS DOODS.
J 1
"yTE propose to close out our entire stock O Jj'
Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Fancy Dress Goods, Repellant and Water Proof
Goods at once. Real bargains will be found In the
abore lines, and you are invited to call and see our
stock. We have also a very large stock of Ladles'
and Children's
-FANCY HOSIERY,-
whtch must be reduced; and1 we will offer bargains
in that line.
tSr" Call on us for Kid Gloves, Buttons, Flan
nels, Ruffling for the neck, Shawls, Towels, Table
Linens, Marseilles Quilts, etc., etc
t3? The best Corset In the world for the money.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks Just receiv
ed. A. & H.
decs
LADIES !
AD1ES !
LADIEO I
LADIEO I
Call and get one of those handsome Cloaks that
I am now closing out very cheap; also some of
those nice silk, lace and hemstitched Handker
ChJefsIam also selling very cheap a beautiful
Black Spanish Lace 8carf; be sure to ask to askf or
those pretty White and Opera Kid Gloves, both for
gents and ladles; a large stock of fancy Hosiery to
be closed out very cheap; a new lot of nice black
Cashmeres Just received; a large lot of Fancy
DRESS GOODS,
To be sold very cheap; a new lot of splendid Blan
ketat at prices to salt the tines, and the most beau
tiful black 811k Fringe lust recelred; also Worsted
Fringe In all colors.1
Yon can always be supplied with the nicest Dress
Buttons that are to be found in the city; a large lot
of Shawls and Balmoral Skirts for the cold weather
very cheap.
Remember I always have a large assortment of
Corsets, all sizes and prices; Knitting Cotton and
Gennantown Wool in all colors.
(' v-- : ;..
Call and get a mitt of clothes off of our Charlottes
ville Casslmeres that you can't wear out; also Just
received a large lot of the splendid Reglna Um
brellas. My stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and
Caps always complete and at prices to suit the
tunes. Respectfully,
, . ,- . T. L. SEIGLE,
Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Try on st, Charlotte, N. C.
dec22 -
LADIES' CLOAKS.
ADIES' CLOAKS;
LADIES' CLOAKO
LADIES' CLOAK&.
THE GBEATE8T B A R G A I NO
HE GREATEST BARGAI NO
OMIIJI1I8N.
ONI HtJNDKKD CHOICE LADIffi' CLOAK D -HM
HCNDRKD CHOICX LADIKS CliOAKO-
Jvm- Kscxmro vt kxprssQ '
D8T BXCJtlTSD. BI BIPaKSO
Wbicb win be sold without reserve, at sacri- :
':" flclng prices. Don't faU to come and look at
WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICE O
) WEEPING" REDUCTION Of FORMER PRICED
1 in. tlilVi.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCT?
OW IS YOUR CHANCTi
TO'BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT"
O BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIF A
T H A tF PBICY7
( ih', ,4- I r t t ; I-. .' ) . j -I' :r.J'.i;-:ul I
StVi- CH lh ttlttisl-i" i-lr ,i'.IHi.H.VI.. (if ;
t?"" "TX1'- " , MORRIS BROS.:
A Destruclive Fire in Wilmington.
The "Vfilmington tar of Wednesday
last, gives a lengthy report of the des
tructive conflagration which occurred
in that city on the morning previous, as
briefly noticed in The Observer of
Wednesday. Tuesday morning flames
were discovered in the steamer Under
hilL lying at O. G. Parsley's wharf .
From her the flames extended to the
steamer Northeast Captain Paddison's
family, together with quite a number of
other passengers, were on board, and so
rapidly did the flames spread, after once
getting headway, that the passengers
had to be hurried from the burning
mer. Captain Paddison's private
papers and about $100 in money were
in his desk, and were consumed, togeth
er with his apparel. &c. The Northeast
burned to the water's edge and sunk,
while the wreck of the TJnderhill was
towed to the west side of the river, in
the neighborhood of Mr. C. M. Mc-
Clammy s distillery, where she
sunk, her smoke-stack being just
ble above the surface of the water.
The flames thence swept over
was
visi-
the
wood-yard of O. G. Parsely, thence over
the adjacacent sheds and warehouses,
destroying them and their contents.
The flames next appeared in a ware
house on the corner of Pront street and
Muter's alley, which was destroyed, to
gether with -the residence of Mr. J. Loeb,
nearby. Many buildings caught fire
but in many cases the flames were ex
tinguished. Half a square was burned, including
five stores, five warehouses, two steam
ers, two stables, five horses, 100 hogs
heads of molasses. 700 tons of coal, 1,000
barrels of rosin and a large amount of
other produce, involving a total loss of
$70,000.
ttThe Star gives the following as the
losses and insurance :
The steamer J. S. Underbill, the pro
perty of Mr. O. G. Parsley, Jr., was in
sured for about her full value, $3,000.
The steamer North East was valued
by her owner, Capt. R. P. Paddison, at
$3,600, and was insured for $?,000.
Mr. 0. G. Parsley, in addition to the
steamer Underhill, loses seven hundred
tons of coal, from four hundred to five
hundred cords of wood, from two hun
dred thousand to three hundred thou
sand shingles; two engines on the
wharf tools' wheelbarrows, two or
three carts and drays, &c., altogether
valued at $7,000 or $,000; upon which
there was no insurance.
Mr. J. E. Lippitt owned all but one
of the buildings destroyed, and his loss
upon the various stores, warehouses,
sheds and stables amounted in the ag
gregate to about $17,000, upon which
there was only $7,800 insurance.
The brick building on the corner of
Front and Orange streets, the property
of Mr. C. Stemmerman, was insured for
$4,000. Mr. S.'s stock of furniture was
also badly damaged, upon which there
was no insurance. Messrs. E. Kidder
& Son lose about $10,000 in molasses
stored in one of the warehouses, upon
which there was insurance for $3,000.
Mr. P. Cumming & Co., lost in hay,
grain, horses, and harness about $4,000.
on which there was insurance for $3,400
Messrs. Adrian & Vollers lost about
$1,400 in salt and fish stored in one of
the warehouses, on which there was in
surance for $1,000.
Mr. H. B. Eilers lost 800 barrels of
rosin and had a small lot of spirits tur
pentine destroyed, valued at about $1,
500. Insured for $2,000.
Messrs. Robinson & King lost in of
fice furniture $150. Covered by insu
rance. They also lose some rosin, &a,
amount not ascertained, which is cov
ered by insurance. Their books and
papers were all saved, being in a safe.
Mr. B. D. Morrill's loss in stock, tools,
&c is about $800. Iusured for $300.
The house on the east side of Front
street, owned by Mr. W. G. Fowler, and
occupied by Mr. A. Weill, was damaged
to the extent of about $250 by water.
Covered by insurance. Mr. Weill's fur
niture was considerably damaged, which
was covered by insurance.
Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., had
a small loss in naval stores, which was
covered.
Messrs. Preston Cumming & Co., lost
two valuable mules, Mr. Edgar Pannlee
two horses and harness and drays, and
Mr. O. G. Parsley a driving horse, all of
which were burned in their stables, it
being impossible to remove them.
Senator Bayard and the Democratic Nomination
for the President:.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, Dec. 20. A dispatch
from Wilmington. Del- setting forth a
programme to make Senator Bayard
the next Democratic candidate ior uie
Presidencv has attracted attention
here. For several months past there
has been a growing feeling among
influential Democratic politicians 01
the East that Senator Bayard was the
most available man on whom the
Democracy could rally in 1880. In
1876, at the ttt. IjOUIS convention, mere
was no time when the Southern delega
tions in a bodv could not have been
brought to the support of Senator
Bayard had Eastern constituencies
desired it. The South accepted Mr.
Tilden simply because it was asserted
that h was thfi onlv man who could
carry New York, and it was a foregone
vmrlnainn that. Tin Democratic candid
date could succeed without the elec
toral vote of that State. Tbesoutn in
1880 wouhL-support Senator Bayard
Hfh o nnanimitv whit'.hhas never been
surpassed. His, high personal charac
ter, his patriotism, his firm and con-
sis tent course 111 lavoi ui uuucoi muucj
n-nA nWhnlrHncr t.h faith of the COVein-
ment, have all made him very "solid in
New l orK and otner eastern out 13,
and ifc ia ortvn erallv believed that he can
poll a larger vote in New York than
any otner man or eitner tuc cuw
cratic or Republican party. No man in
ti i "noTttfwrat.irt . ranks has a more
devoted personal following than Mr.
BaVardrandTio man in either party is
held in more - esteem vy mo pcuyio
llv There is a universal feeling
that , with such a man as he in the
White House no American citizen need
hai: tvio loast, f ear nf an admimstra-
tion which would in all its acts reflect
the ereatest honor and lustre on me
Anrerican namer Should the Demo
cratic nomination be bestowed upon
Mr. Bayard it will be a free-will offer
ing in every sense of the term, for, as
MrV JBayardhas said to me, he would
not and could not lift his finger for it.
Suspicious Disappearance of a Safe Deposit Vault
Keeper. '
Chicago, Dec. 26. The managers of
Fidelity Safety Deposit "Vault were
somewhat disturbed this afternoon by
the unusual absence of George Blakie,
assistant custodian, who for some years
has been the only man possessing the
combination of the special, deposit
branch of the vaults. Up to a late hou
to-night he1 has not1 been ! found, and a
suspicion; which, however, may have no
foundation; is entertained that he may,
have' violated his trust and absconded
The amount of property in the special
vault is a matter of speculation. k
How Congressman Taylor Won Hia Election and
Wife.
Baltimore Sun.
Hon. Rob't Taylor, congressman-elect
from the first district of Tennessee; ; was
united m marriage last week, at Ashe
ville, N. C, with Miss Sallie Baird, a
niece of Gov. Vance, of North Carolina.
The marriage is the conclusion of a
somewhat romantic story. When Tay
lor was nominated by the Democrats as
their candidate for Congress, Miss Baird
promised him that, if elected, she would
marry him; if defeated, it would be an
indefinite time before their union. The
district contains some of the strongest
Republican counties in the State, and
has always given a Republican majority
of from 200 to 200. The prospect of
Taylor attaining his desires were, there
fore, not at all promising. Besides, he
had as an opponent Pettibone, one of
the Republican chieftains of the State,'
an emigrant from Michigan, possessed
of unusual shrewdness. In the Repub
lican convention TaylOr's brother, a
very pronounced Republican, was the
principal candidate for the nomination
against Pettibone ; but the latter, after:
a bitter fight, secured the honor. Re
publican Taylor's friends were all an-,
gry, and the Democrats conceived that
it would be a good thing to nominate
his Democratic brother, who would pro
bably draw votes from the Republican
ranks. The plan was carried out. Tay
lor was only 28 years old, and in that
region had made considerable reputa
tion and popularity as a fiddler. At
the frequent gatherings for dancing he
was a most welcome guest. His nomi
nation seemed to fire the young men
with enthusiasm. Pettibone looked
down on him with contempt, and in the
opening speech merely alluded to him
as the " beardless boy who fiddles."
When it came to Taylor's rejoinder, he
approached the -table with a fiddle in
one hand and a carpet bag in the other.:
He commenced with the statement that
the serious charge had been made
against him that he was a fiddler. Then
laying the fiddle and carpet bag side by
side on the table he asked the crowd to
choose between them. The point was
taken up and caaried from one end of
the district to the other, and Taylor was
elected by 1,500 majority.
A Remarkable Robbery The Singular Story
Told by a New York Lady.
A Boston dispatch states that a high
ly respectable New York lady arrived
in the former city by the Boston and
Albany Railroad on Thursday after
noon, December 12th. At the depot,
she says, she met by appointment, a
gentleman from St. John, N. B, who
was to transact some business with her,
which was to pay her $150. This sum
she counted in the waiting room, and
while doing so she saw that she was
observed by a fine looking, well dress
ed man who stood near her. She went
to the Boston Theatre in the evening,
and saw the stranger eyeing her there.
On her return to the Tremont House
she gave directions to be called at 7 in
the morning, it being her intention to
take the forenoon train for New York.
After reaching her apartment she first
locked and bolted the door. Then she
placed the $150 at the bottom of her
trunk, locked the same and put the key
under her shawl on the bureau. She
then retired. At about 2 o'clock in the
morning she was awakened by the
presence of a man in her room, stand
ing near the bed, at the side on which
Bhe lay. She attempted to scream for
help, but before she could utter a sound
the man clutched her by the throat with
one hand and with the other held a pis
tol at her head, threatening her fife.
He released his grasp on her throat
long enough for her to gasp out "For
God sake spare my life." Lowering his
pistol for a moment, he suddenly ap
plied something of a sickening odor to
her face and she lost consciousness. At
the hour designated the call-boy, who
knocked at the door of Mrs. Bs. cham
ber, found it partly open, and upon en
tering saw Mrs. B. in bed, with a nap
kin stained with blood tied over her
face, and the trunk open, with the con
tents scattered about the floor. The
boy removed the napkin and immedi
ately gave the alarm, and a physician was
sent for. An investigation showed that
the door had been forced, the trunk
opened with the key, and the $150 ab
stracted. The money was to have paid
the interest on a mortgage on her
house in New York. The lady has suf
ficiently recovered to return to New
York.
Interesting to Farmers and Dealers in Fertilizer.
Wilmington Star.
We learn, from .the Augusta Chron
icle & Constitutionalist that a large
convention, composed of dealers in and
manufacturers of fertilizers, was held
in that city on the 18th inst Compa
nies from Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland,
North and South Carolina and Georgia
were represented. Much important bus
iness was transacted, among which we
note that it was resolved not to accept
less than 500 pounds of middling cotton
for a ton of guano, and not less than 350
pounds for a ton of acid phosphate, as
they could not be furnished for less
without loss to manufacturers.
A committee of eight, one each from
Norfolk, Charlotte, Savannah,Wilming
ton, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon and Rich
mond, were appointed to make an ef
fort to get the rates of freight and oth
er charges on fertilizers reduced. Mr.
E. Kidder was named as the commit
teeman for Wilmington.
Conviction of a Murde: esF.
Chicago, Dec. 26. The trial of Mrs.
Matilda Mack, indicted with her hired
man, Frank Dickerson, for the murder
of her husband, was closed this morn
ing, the jury bringing in a verdict of
guilty, with the extreme penalty of .the
law imprisonment in the State s prison
for life. Dickerson will be tried later.
He turned State's evidence during the
trial, and testified that Mrs. Mack had
killed her husband with a stick of fire
wood, and persuaded him (Dickerson)
to help her carry the body.to the barn,
where it was placed under a horse's feet
and the animal backed over the body
several times to give it the appearance
of having been kicked to death. He
also swore that improper relations had
existed between himself and Mrs. Mack
for several months. The case has ex
cited much attention.
Eight Negroes Drowned by tbe Upsetting of a
Canoe.
Georgetown (S. C) Cor. Charleston News and
' Courier. ; s
On Saturday evening, about 4 o'clock,
during a heavy wind from the south
wrest, nine negroes (eight men and one
woman) attempted to cross Winyah Bay
to Prospect Hill plantation in a canoe.
When about half way the boat filled
with water, and all were drowned except
one man, who held to the boat and was
picked up some time afterwards, ;
CHE W JACKSON BEST. SWEET 541
TOBACCO. -;-A-
A Cart.
To all who an sufferinit from the errors and ta&
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early det
cay, loss ox mannooa, ac, 1 wui sesa a receipt uuu
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGK. This CMftt
remedy was discovered by a missionary to Sooth,
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tha
KEY. JOSEPH T ESMAN, Station D, BtbfeBoostv
New Tork City. maySOdaiwtf -
latent SXtdicitxe&
ETHOS,
WILL CUBS RHEUMATISM4
Mr. Albert Crooker. the well-known druzzlst and
Apothecary, of 8prinrrale, Me.7 always adTtser
everyone irouDiea witn uneumBXism to try vs&c-
R1AD BUS 8TATKKZST:
SprincnOe, Me., Oct 12, 1870.
Mr. H. B. Stevens:
Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken
sick with rheumatism was unable to move ""Mi
the next April. From that time until three years
ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism.
Sometimes there would be weeks at a ttm that I
could not step one step: these attacks were' "Oulte
often. I miff red Yrrthin tht wflniM
Over three yeara ago last spring I eommelieed tak.
ing TiiUtiini ana iouowea nun untu i baa tas
en seven bottles: have had no. rheumatism sines
that time. I always advise every one that la tfou
Meawiinrneumaosm to try VEUJCTlMKpand nof
suffer for years as I have done. This statement is
gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned.,- :
Tours. ALBEBTCBOOKXR. '
Firm of A Crooker t Co., Druggists A Apothecaries
VEGETINI
HAS ENTIRELY CUBED ME.
Boston, Oct, 1876.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir 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 rut
ly restored to health. -
I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism.
I have taken several Lotties of the VEGETIKE for
this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely
cured me. I have recommended the VEGETINE
to others with the same good results; ' It Is arrest
cleanser and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to
take and I can cheerfully recommend It
JAMES MOBSE, 364 Athens street
RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.
The blood in this dsease is found to contain aa
excess of nbrinu VEGETINE acts by converting
the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy
circulation. VEGETINE regulates the how-els'
which is very important la this complaint One
bottle of Vegettne will give relief; but, to effect a
permanent cure, ft must be taken 'regularly, and
may take several bottles, especially -in eases of
long standing. Vegetlne is sold by all Druggists.
Try it and your verdict win be the same as that of
thousands before you, who say, "I never found so
much relief as from the use of Vegettne' which h
Composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs.
"VEGETINE," says a Boston physician, "has no
equal as a blood' purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful eures, after other remedies had failedvi
visited the laboratory and convinced myself of Us
genuine merit It Is prepared from barks, roots
and herbs, each of which is highly effective and
they are compounded in such a bj aimer as to
produce astonishing results."
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
South Salem, Mass Nev. 14. 1876.
Mr. H. R. Stevens-
Dear Sir I have been troubled with Scrofula,
Cancer and Liver Complaint for three years. Noth
ing ever did me any good ontll I commenced using
Vegetlne, I am now getting along first-rate, and
still using the Vegetlne. . I. consider there is noth
ing equal to it for such' complaints. Can heartily
recommend it to everybody. Tours truly,
MrsTLKZIE M, PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange street
T E 61 TINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON. MASS.
Vegetlne is sold by all Druggist
dec5
YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
THE GENUINE
-R.C. McLANE'S
CBLSBRATKD
LIVER PILLS, LIVER PILLS,
FOB TEK CCBJI OT
HEPATITIS, OB LIVER COMPLAINT,
-DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE-
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Pain in the right side, under the edge of the ribs.
Increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the
left Bide; the patient is rarely able to ne on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheuma
tism in tbe arm. The stomach is affected with
loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in gener
al are costive, sometimes alternative with lai; the
head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a
dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss ,1 memory, accom
panied with a painful sensation of having left un
done something which ought.' to have been done.
A sllghtdiy cough is sometimes an attendant Tbe
patleBFcomplatos of weariness and debility; he is
easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he
complains ot prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although be is satisfied that ex
ercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarce
ly summon up fortitude enough to try It In fact,
he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but eases have oc
curred where few of them existed, yet examination
of the body, after death, has shown the Liver to
have bet-u extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, In eases of Ague and
Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better cathartic can be
used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted with this disease
to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as a simple
purgative, they are unequalled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genutee-are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on tbe lid, with the
Impression Dr. McLamb's Litxb Pilia
The genuine McLami's Litxb Pills bear the
signatures of C McLans and Fuamce Bbos. on
the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLam's
Litxb Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts
burg, Pa., the market being full of imitations of
the name McLANR,-spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
dec2l ..
PHOTOGRAPHS.
In consequence of the reduction m the price of
the original cost of materials, and in order to gtre
my patrons the benefit of the reduction from and
after this date Photographs will be token at my
Gallery at
REDUCED BATES.
8ept22
J. H. VAN NESS
gctitistrtj.
D
R. A. W. ALEXANDER,
-DENTIST
OFFICE OVER L, B WRISTON 4 CCS
Dsvo Stori.
si w
With 25 yean! experience guarantor entiw
satisfaction
IJanll
rtir
i aW 7 & i r
sbs-o.q L .. n Blil, TV -SU :
p-; .
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tlllAT RXDCCTION OF ALL FANCY GOODO
VJ BEAT REDUCTION OF ALL FANCY UOODO
COT
iJVl
UITABLE IOB HOUSAY PRESEHTO
TABLE nm nOUDAT FRsaENTk?
FIVE HUNDRED
SCARFS, ALL SHADES,
FROM 25e to 76c,
WORTH 60s and f la
BONNETS AND
FELT HATS,
TO BE CLOSED
OUT REGARD
LESS OF COST.
RIBBONS,
ORNAMENTS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CUFF8, COLLARS,
AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHER
FANCT ARTICLES
: A T REDUCED FBICIO
Al REDUCED PRI C E &
1 60 CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICEC
1 00 CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRJCB&
AT
AT "
s.
WITTKOWSKT C
WITTIOW8IT'l5.
dee 18
CLOTHING! CLOTHIXpi
LOTHINGi CLOTHINU!
W. KAUFMAN A GO'S
; r
CLOTHING HOUBIi
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE,
Having determined to reduce our stock, we now
offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of
North Carolina, the largest cheapest and moat
beautiful and well selected stock
-ar-i
COO L OO TTTT K B O VK GOO
ooi. ooYgfn fi S o o
yLu I IT! HI far
VfX KATB STtB IMWMAM1K
Consisting of the usual variety of rsUUTB. BOY'S,
YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S
let
C L Or-T H I N a ,
FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS 'HOUSE
BT ARwe ask lathat out Mends and customers
will gtre us a call, as It will be to your-tntereat and
you will save from fifteen to twenty per cent oo
your purchases. w. KAUITiiN .,
Springs Comer, Chsrtotte. JL C
deeH .
JUST BEeETTEB BY EXPRESS,'
Another hues stock
CLOAK
HATB.COr'ETt.
; ate4M
BALMORAL' SKIRTS,
e a wt . g- s .
Fwwy HOSIERY, at the
WW
important to par in to ,
Sport ant to pabistO.
BOY8 AND CSTLDBlTfS
.7
CLOTHING
AT NEW YORK COST.
A BIG 8TOCK
ON HAND OF
MEN'S BUSINESS
SUITS, FINE DRESS
SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS,
OVERCOATS AT CLOSING PRICES,
V In fact we win sen our compfets stock now
at such km rates that it Is within reach- of 'every
persou. Respectfully, . . ....
L. BERWANGRR A BROL;
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
9, B. We art selling a fine Valte Linen Bosom
Shirt, lanndried and ready for wear, for the tow
pnoeersi.00. ' - -
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AAA
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AAA
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LEFT WHICH WILL 1 SpLD , ,
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it
B EGA II 0 L jUfl 0?CyTB
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ptORN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, .
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