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2TI)e Charlotte b0mjcrl 1 NT . ill J sVlMVHIITWX RAT US . ! TBS OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMEMT s. II,a been thonmgMu mpptitd with etetx f WfcB ' ' rf wmt, and with the Latest Style of Typeramrebery -nuBwer GfJvp Work can mow 'it don traCA; nmitnem. agpafcA and cheapness. tiWe can tvrnuh, at Short BLAKKS, BILL-BEADS, . . LETTER-BEADS CARDS, ' ! ! ' TAOS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS,. PROGRAMMES; BAND-BILLS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, C. Six .U'mtltx ..1 . ' "" Am Month One MmUh ,$K 00 .. 4 00 . 2 00 75 WEEKLY EIHTIOS : '1 eekly, (in the county) in advance , 82 00 Out Qf the county, pottpaid, 2 10 Six Month 00 VOL; XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1879. NO. 3,072. ' lAberai Reduction for Clufm. ii i. it f. x . m mr m J ASH MERES AND ALPACAS. Just Received another lot of superior 1 CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Ranging in Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents. worth $1.00. Do not fan to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELLAS & COHEN. 'gxxvnltxxvt. B UHGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITURE 1 BEDDING. Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEADING, AC BEDDING, AC. FURNITURE t FUKNITURE! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES i LOUNGES! LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! V- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. fc?- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ladlss' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply- .." jan3 ARGAlNS tN AT . G. ROGERS' WAREROOM6, , , ,., i. ... ... . : .' : !' !' ; , . :: ii.'!"''-' ; . !-' :. ,.i .".Hilt i !!- - . t! if '.'":: Next to Pqstofticb. H M? ft )J :;1 - --:-t. ' ., .I.--..- - - . M y Stock Is tery Lar; J tand embraces a Full jJn Of .:-'i'j .iiili4t,.n )! - : "it -PA RLOR, CHAMBEBi DINING ROO;,!, .rni'.'-'i hit?5i"i"H ' .::".!- -..-:-'. ' f.f:"f,'"'r, . 'fX''i i:!1''" 'l ,". . . i ,.;, " - j; . r. ajto . , -.it-iii'iv. ' OFFICE FURNITURE1 ' ' ,f I'" ill Goods Packed Free of Charge ( JLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, AMD OTHEH " DRESSDOODS. "yE 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 above 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- wblch must be reduced, and we will offer bargains in that line. Call on us for Kid Gloves, Buttons, Flan nels, Ruffling for the neck, Shawls, Towels, Table Linens, Marseilles Quilts, etc., etc The best Corset in the world for the money. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. P. S. An elegant line of Cloaks Just receiv ed. A. fc EL dec8 LADIES ! ADIES ! LADIEO I LADIEO 1 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 chiefs; I am also selling very cheap a beautiful Black Spanish Lace Scarf; be sure to ask to ask for 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 kets, at prices to suit the times, and the most beau tiful black Silk Fringe Just received; also Worsted Fringe in all colors. You can always be supplied with the nicest h)ress 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 Germantown Wool In all oolors. Call and get a suit of clothes off of our Charlottes ville Cassimeres that you can't wear out; also Just received a large lot of the splendid Regina Um brellas. My stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps always complete and at prices to suit the times. Respectfully, T. L. 8EIGLE. Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. dec22 LADIES' CLOAKS. ADIES' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAK C LADIES' CLOAKO. Tn fc G R 1S A T E 8 T BARGAIN HE GREATEST BARGAI NO UI TBI 8Ki80lli OKI BCTTORED CHOICE ULDIE8' CLOAXQ HS BVKDEED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAK O- - I! : r; . ; TVBt RECEIVED BT EXPEESQ : O PST KECEIYED BI EXPBESO, : Which will be sold without reserve, at sacrl- : 'flclng prices. ' Dont fall to come and look at : i5 WIlG RXDUCTtOIf of FORMER PRICE Q pWpSq tUqtlON pItFORMERPRICEO , 'itiffl IS YOUR CHANCTT JM OW 13 YOUR CHANCXU ! .i.i.t TO BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GlfTP 0 BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRKTMAS GIF A f l.H !...!! Wins ir;rs :'. ) ' ' '"' : Hfif'!' k;Xms ' ? H. MORRIS & BROS. V tiji, -a -'t: -i H, MORRIS fcBROS. For the Observer. The Fairy of the Sparkling Bprlag. BY OLD FAKUEIL. Let the bards all sing of their sparkling spring, I sing of the one by the lake, Where the fairies all meet at twilight so sweet,strew- ing no were around its base; In whose banquets is seen a fair maiden queen presiding with regal grace, Whoss Image, they say, is seen In the spray, oh! would you could see her face. ii. All night she sings by the sparkling springs In her silvery voice so clear, Wafting gently the leaves that mellows the breeze as it floats o'er valley and lake; Oh! would you and her, to wander, my dear, where sweetest of sounds enraptured the ear As its soft cadence breaks In the heart It awakes thrills sweeter than goddess can make. in. How I love In the e'en with my pretty colleen to trip from the springs to the lake, And sigh for the queen that so seldom Is seen tho she glides thro' the valley in state; 'TIs said of this queen, and the fact I would ween, If a draught from her hand you may take, From her silver tureen 'of Its sparkling sheen the lost flower of our youth would create. IV. Then say not farewell to the pleasures that dwell around this proud city of late; But drink from the fount at the base of the mount a draught of iti water so pure; And linger awhile where her sweetest smile by the flush on whose cheek you may .trace; Whose fond melting eye like the purest blue sky the sternest of hearts would allure. v. Then hie to the spring that pleasures can bring; let the Joy of your heart now awake. And feast on the scenes that here daily convenes both of beauty, and talent, and grace; There mingle awhile till some maiden's soft smile your heart's fondest vision elates. And bless the good queen of the silver tureen who has made this so famous a place. OBSERVATIONS. Wife of his buzzum: "Was that the kiss of dooty or kiss of affection, Mr. Bodger?" Mr Bod ger: "I decline to answer that question." Joaquin Miller was once a Judge In Oregon. His library consisted of a copy of Blackstone and two six shooters. If any young man with a new gun has any objec tion to shooting his sister, let him now speak, or ever after hold his piece In some other direction. Graphic. A man in this town froze the bottoms of his feet lately, and as he held them to the stove he remark ed: "Two soles with but a single thaw out" Whitehall Timet. A fellow In the Michigan State prison, under sen tence for life, has earned 81, 200 by working over time. He has petitioned for a pardon, or at least a "vacation," that he may have a good time spend ing the money. The mayor of a Georgia town, so new that It had no lockup, had two prisoners put under a wagon bed turned upside down on the ground, and a cot ton bale placed on It to hold it down. Judge J. A. Williams, of Pine Bluff, read "Betsy and I are Out" to a couple suing for divorce, and the suit was withdrawn, and the parties went home together happy as two June-bugs on a pea-vine The Greatest British Actor. London Correspondence Baltimore Sun. In London, about the 30th inst, we shall have a dramatic treat rarely if ever seen in this or any other country. Mr. Irving proposes to play "Hamlet," and to this end has secured the best dramatic company in Europe, and has arranged for the most superb scenery and stage appointments ever beheld in England. The prices to the theatre have been increased to a scale equal with the opera charges, and though "hard times is the universal cry, Mr. Irving has hopes of a fat treasury fol lowing a fine performance. Mr. Irving's "Hamlet" is one evolved out of his own mind, and is a masterpiece of art with all the vigorous spirit of Shakesperian drawing. Irving's "Hamlet" has not the stereotyped mannerisms and ''stagi ness" which too often conound elocu tion with acting and acting with buf foonery. Splendid voices that can with blank verse "make the rafters roll," and with vigorous shouts turn the poetic ear into painful agitation by terrible tim pano sounds, are not all the prerequi sites of an actor though many seem to think they are and particularly in the character of "Hamlet." To see and study this character, that has been the test of theatrical ages and artists for all time, since the days of its author, it must be viewed and studied as a whole when rendered by Mr. Irving. "VVe are too apt to select bits of a part to esti mate the entire. The impersonation in its continuity and consistency is lost if we simply dwell on less than the whole. The soliloquies, which are not speeches', but the outpourings, the thinking aloud of a mind seeking relief in words, are too often made the chief features by most actors, and all else seems dwarfed besides the "spouting." I have seen nearly all the great actors of this age in the caracter of "Hamlet," and none seem to have given the thought to this feature of the weird and eccentric Dane's ways more artistically than Ir ving. The thinking aloud in that so ltfoquy of "O that this too solid flesh would melt !" a moment that forcibly shows the mental and the heart nature of the sorrowed Prince Mr. Irving treats in a manner unequaled in the history of the British stage. Natural and easy, sometimes sitting down, some times standing and walking about,but all the time speaking to himself, and not shouting to the gallerv pre-eminently natural and particularly original. None of the old stagy jerks, jumps and sur prises that we all have witnessed in the preliminaries of the "ghost scene" indi cated by Horatio, are indulged by Ir ving. He exhibits an abstractedness and quiet the manner of a man wrap ped up in his own sad thoughts so thor oughly that the question, "Saw whom V" comes softly and feelingly only. As tonishment and incredulity are hand-in-hand with deep-sorrowed thought. Mr. Irving's reading is his own adher ence to the author's text and his own conception of the character. For ex ample, he does not finish the act with the ordinary declamatory couplet of "The times are out of jointl O cursed spite That ever I was bom to set them right," but he continues, "Come, let us go to gether," and leaves tlje stage with fal tering step, glancing fearfully toward the plaee which was occupied by the ghost. In this prostration, and an in dication of being unnerved and a de sire of sympathy from his friends, are prominently manifest. How many ac tors treat this part in a fury fearful to behold! I have an objection to Mr. Irving's mouthing pronunciation. It is the only unreal feature of his talent. In the rehearsal I have just witnessed I notice less of this than heretofore. Tax on Tobacco. Washington Repn bllcan. A statement from the internal reve nue office shows a loss from the tax on tobacco for the month of December, as compared with the corresponding month of 1877, of $4P,315, which is attributed to the agitation of the tobacco tax ques tion. Although there was a decrease in December, the books show a net gain on the first six months of the present fiscal year of $922,470, as compared with the first six montlxs of the previous fis cal year. ' For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth Ins Syrup has been used for children. It corrects vf!itv nf the stomach, relieves wind colic regulate the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teeming or omer causer, au via am well known remedy. 25c per bottle. DEATH BY THE AX A Case of Thrilling Interest which H:s Just Come Before the Georgia Courts. ISpecial to the Louisville Ckmrier-JoumaL Jonesboro, Ga., January A case of thrilling interest has just come into the Georgia courts, involving a most horrible murder. In the edge of Clay ton county there lived a widow over eighty years of age by the name of Far mer, well-to-do and highly respectable. With her resided two daughters, both unmarried. On the 13th day of last Oc tober two men who were working in a field near her house came into the yard at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and went to the well to get some water. As they passed the house, the old lady, a perfect picture of peace and content ment, was sitting in the door enjoying the sunshine, and knitting. They had hardly been in the field an hour when they heard PIERCING SCREAMS, and saw smoke ascending in the direc tion of the house. They harried to the scene as rapidly as possible, and found the house in flames. Bursting open the door, they found, to their horror, the body of the old lady prostrate upon the floor, her skull being crushed in, pools of blood settled about her head, and a bloody ax lying near. A glance sufficed to show that she was dead, and had been murdered. Several chests and trunks in the room had been rifled and their contents scattered over the floor. There was no living person about the premises, except the youngest daughter, who was screaming in a frantic way for help. Upon being questioned, she stated that she had been away from home for an hour or two, and upon returning found the house in flames, her mother mur dered and her sister missing. A num ber of neighbors having arrived by that time, a search was instituted for the missing girl. In a short time she was discovered on the edge of a thick, swam py grove, near the house. She was LYING UPON HER FACE, UNCONSCIOUS, with a horrible wound, evidently made by a hatchet, on the back of her head. She was carried to the house and was soon able to talk, but could give no in telligible account of what had hap pened. The excitement was intense, and Mr. Murphy, an Atlanta detective, was at once sent for and put to work. There was no apparent clew, and suspicion went wild. In a day or two Mr. Murphy, to the amazement of the community, arrested as the murderess Julia John son, an elderly and hitherto respectable colored woman. He brought into court a chain of circumstantial evidence that was almost convincing. It appears that the day after the murder this woman went to Atlanta and spent in shopping an amount of money, for the possession of which she could not account, and the amount of which very nearly tallied with what was known to have been stolen from the house. There were also found in her house some jars of sugar and tea, identified as haying BELONGED TO MRS. FARMER. Not far from her cabin was found, half buried in the woods, her dress on which were drops of blood. Upon being confronted with this negress, the wound ed girl at once said that she was the woman that struck her. She said she was sitting in the house with her mother when Julia Johnson entered, ana alter talking awhile asked her to go to the woods with her and get some cherry bark. She consented, and when they had reached the woods was walk ing in front of the negress. Suddenly she had a confused idea of having been struck with some sharp instrument, and thereafter remembers nothing. The de tective's theory is that after having in this manner ENTICED THE DAUGHTER AAV AY, and, as she supposed, murdered her, Ju lia returned, murdered the old lady and robbed the house. Upon these proofs being made, arrangements were made to lynch the prisoner, it being proposed to taKe ner rrom the tram at the next station, as she was en route to Atlanta, and hang her. This plan was frustrated by Solicitor Hill, who instructed the conductor to pass the station without stopping. THE DEFENSE. The husband of the woman and her friends insist upon her innocence, and have engaged able lawyers to defend her. They have a strong theory of de- iense, ana claim to be able to put the , guilt where it belongs. Altogether the ! case will be acelebrated one in Georgia's criminal records. Beheaded at Prayers. Newburyport (Mars.') Telegram In Chicago Times. Hamlet refrained from killing his mother's husband while the latter was on his knees, but Mrs. John S. Caldwell oilSouth Jsyfaeld, had no such scruples when this morning she decapitated her husband with an ax. Mr. Caldwell was kneeling at a chair offering his morning devotions, the only other person in the house being his sister-in-law, who was in the same aevout posture, wnen Mrs. Caldwell stealthily entered the room, and snatching up an ax. which her hus band had brought into the room the night before, dealt him a blow on the back; ot his necK, wnicn neany severea his head from his body. Death was in stantaneous, and the soul of the suppli ant followed the half-uttered prayer to the other world. The terrible deen done, the woman went to a neighbor s house and told him to go over, as she had struck her husband and might have killed him. He had threatened, she said, to kill her. Mrs. Caldwell exhib ited not the least sign of emotion, and talked unconcernedly about the dread ful thing she had done. The sad intel ligence quickly spread throughout the little village, and great excitement still prevails throughout the surrounding country. Mr. Caldwell was an intelli gent farmer of about 45 years, in easy circumstances, and both he and his wife are respectable members of the Ortho dox church. For the past two years the wife had beed partially deranged, 0 1 At A 1 1 1 J 1 A. mucn so uiai ner sisier nau ueeu sent for to keep watch over her movements. There was nothing but happiness in the relations of husband and wife, and the woman's devilish deed is universally at tributed to insanity, pure and simple. She is under surveillance, and will be sent to an insane asylum. This peace ful community has not been so horri fied for years. m Every Moment's Wonderful Work. Every moment that we live the work of destruc tion never ceases among what Is scientifically call ed "the tissues" of which our bodies are composed. Every moment, if we are In health, the work of re pairing this destructive process goes on with equal pace. When the vital force is great, more vigor Is given to the blood and muscular fibre than the or dinary wear and tear of existence uses up. . When the vital force fails from any cause, there ensues a wasting away, which if not arrested, ends In decay and death. Physicians all declare that when these symptoms of decline set in, the only certain reme dy is Cod Liver OIL But their patients, with al most equal unanimity, say that Cod Liver Oil is "bo nasty" they cannot take It The only resource left la to obtain Scott's Emulsion of the Oil with the wvTwmhnsnhites of Lime and Soda. This is alto gether free from disagreeable taste and odor, and: IS Ru uatHjuaueu wiuu, ivr uio utoa yco cuiu iaoui 5rtj (5ootts. 55556 55, 00""00 00""00 'fi5Q 0000 9000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 55 on oo anno noon noon fiSjgK OOoqOO onoo OOOO 0000 AND EEB K EB B EEB Contemplating at an early day to make a change favorable circumstances, I have concluded to re selected out of my stock various complete lines, any sacrifice it may be to roe, and consumers will PPP RRR P P R B PPP RRR P B R P R R that they will In this Instance come to the conclu but cheap enough to lay up for next winter. As day's paper, I beg the reading public to look dally of special lines on special days. L L L L LLLL OO O O O O O O OO OO K K O O K K O O KK O O K K OO K K OO u , u u V u u TTTT T T T T O O O O o u o u OO uu COME OME I would urge those owing me and desirous of 8. WITTKOWSKY. gttilUucinj. UST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, Another laige stock C L O A K S , HATS. COE-ETS,: BALMORAL SKIRTS, And fine Fancy HOSIERY, at the lowest possible prices, at Mrs yUERY'SvH novl J.) E VENUE SEIZURE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. i Collector's Office, 6th District, North Carolina, Statesvllle, December 12th, 1878. ) Seized for violation of United States Internal Revenne Laws, on Thursday, December 12th, '78: One wagon, two mules and harness, and three bar-" rels whiskey, owner unknown. Notice Is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my office in statesvllle, ana make claim thereto before the expiration ot thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J. J. mutt, decl4 oaw 4w Collector. "OTICE OF SEIZURE. U. S. INTERNAL- REVENUE, 1 Collector's Office, 6th District North Carolina. V Statesvllle, N. C, December 26th, 1878. ) Seized for violation of United States Internal Revenue Laws, on Saturday, December 27th, '78: O. Tnnlpa And 1 wnwin and harness, one barrel of whiskey, the property of W. F Burns. Notice is hereby given to the owner or claimants, of the above described property to appear before me -at my office in Statesvllle, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J. J. MOTT, J. G. Young, Collector. Deputy. 1 )anl 4w oaw FRONT ROOM over McAden's drug store to let for the present yew. D.P.HUTCHISON. Jan3tf : T LET. Two S-Toom cottages; one on corner of College and Fourth streets, the other on the corner of Church and Fourth streets. - ' ; J AS. H. CARSON. ,j Jan3-3t-pd. ' grtj'CSjcrtfjtte. ooo o c o o o OOO A A. BSSS HHH sTa H H A A j fUKE HEET I 1 JL XKZ HEEJL f REMEMBER THAT A JUST EXPENDITURE -jWiEj- OOO OO NN N O 0 O O NN N O O O N N N OO O O N NN OOO OO N NN OO O O O O O O OO jMjM B5C M MM M AC M M M M M In the name and style of my business, and being duce my present large stock, and as this can be amounting to about 850,000, which I am deter find the U OOO ekb Rss II O O E Is II a EE "SSo II O C E s g n OOO EBB B888 8SSS 8SS B88s OO O o O O O O OO L L L L LLLL slon that "A just expenditure Is a wise economy," my lines are so varied that to enumerate them at my advertisements, as I propose to take up eve O- GGG RRR EEB A TTTT O GR RE AA T G RRR EB A A T G GGR RE AAA T GGO R R EEE A A T II NN N DDD II NN N D D II N N N D D II N NN D D II N NN DDD t HPHE NEXT THIRTY DAYO I 1 J- HE NEXT THIRTY DAYO IN STORE . FFF i F i FF i F OO RRR O O R R O O RRR O O R R OO R R Y Y OO U U Y Y O O U U YY O O U U Y O O U U Y OO UU EARLY, AS THERE WILL NO DOUBT BE A GREAT keeping up their cre ilt, to call and settle. S. WITTKOWSKY. CLOTHING! L O T H I N G! CLOTHINn I CLOTHIN VJJ W. KAUFMAN CO'S. CLOTHING HOUSE! 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 most beautiful and well selected stock OF- OCO L OO TTTT ,H H II NN N OGG OOL OO T -H H n NN N G Q O L O O T -HHH II NNN G OOL OO T H H n N NN G GO OOO LLLL OO T H H II N NN GGG WK HAVE KVKH OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of MEN S, BOY'S, i i YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S m CLOTHING, FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. All we ask is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as It will be to your interest, and you will save from fifteen to twenty per cent on your purchases. W. KAUFMAN & CO., springs uorner, cnanooe. n. . decl2 pHOTOGRAPHS. In consequence of the reduction in the price of the original cost of materials, and In order to give my patrons the benefit of the reduction from and after this date Photographs will be taken at my Gallery at REDUCED RATES. sept22 J.H. VAN NESS D R. A. W. ALEXANDER, . DENTIST- OFFICE OVER L. R. WRISTON CO'S ; ? Decs Soobx. . . V, ' ,-. . With 25 years' experience I guarantee! entire satisfaction '' " IJaall f j ' W W W A W WW W AA WW WW A A WW WW AAA W W A NN N TTTT EEB it a n t K N W V T vn S NN T ft T' ft ' SB N NN T KEB DDD S IS A Y Y Y Y YY Y Y desirous to commence the new firm under the most done only by offering great Inducements, I have mined to sell by the 1st February, regardless of OO www O o w w w w O O WW WW o o wy oo w and buy not only for present and early spring use, would require more space than I can get In this one ry line separately; hence there will be special sales U U OOO EEB MM MM EEB NN N TTTT .88a U U O O E MMMME NN NTS8 U O EB M HU M EB N N N T D8So U O O E M M MB N NN T g UU OOO EEB M M M EEB N NN T "8S1 RUSTT RUSXl S. WITTKOWSKY. IMPORTANT TO.PAREN C Important to paren o. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING: AT NEW YORK COST. A BIG STOCK !' ON HAND Or MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, FINE DRESS SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS OVERCOATS AT CLOSING PRICES. ' In fact wwttt self oureotnDlete stock now at such low ratea-that It ta within reach of, every person, uespecuuuy, . L. BttWAH(jK UtHAy . floe Clothiers and Tailors. N. "B. We are sellimra fine White Linen Bosom Shirt, laundried and ready for wear, for the low pnceoi$l-UU ' ' : . i ii. . ,Z his " Pot A&n ChariotteCIty ,Ml Partiesllavlnggramtoglndr to- sell-wlljr find It to their Interest to call on the undersigned; Heal ground either fine or coarse, according to orders r Thankful tor lonnei;paHWia,T.llveiny prompt personal attention, to . all, jprden , fron) one bushel te a ear load . . uhbrt tt GbaHAM; J !; mini Superintendent -piRJESH ARRTTALa ALKjWANJPED. id boxes tascrted-CieBi.bJxeflholee Oys ter Crackers. 5 boxes Fjumlj Washing 8oap, largest 10c bars in the City. ' . jl fv-"wW" ' Also 1 fine Milch Com and-one jnedlure quail 600 dozen PARTRIDGES WANTED, ;';ri decH rMM ;U'iiSt ;Y: jLi. iii-ii!
