Stye Charlotte; bfimjer.
IPl it.il
TBE OBSERVER JOS VEPIRTUIMT
Ha been thortmphty ma&ied Wtth ' every ' &&
want, and vtith the Lateet Style of Type, and every
manner of Job Work eon note be done toah neahmt,
dfagoteA and cheapnee. We eon fwUh, at Short
BLANKS, BLZL-MEJLD8, , T - . 7 ,
TAGS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,' BAND-BILLS
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, dO.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Daily, one year, (postpaid) in advance...
Six Months ...!. i . .
Three Month
One Month. . . , .. .... . v ...
WEEKLY EDITION :
Weekly, (6 the enmity') in advance,.
...$8 00
.... 400
.... 2 00
75
.$2 00
. 2 10
. 1 00
Out of the county, pottpaUL,.. .
VOL. XX.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1879.
NO. 3,085.
Six Month.. .......... .
rjaf" Liberal Reductiontjor Glut.
QASHMERES AND ALPACAS.
just Received another tot of superior
CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS,
Ranging In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar.
A Kew Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all
Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents,
worth $1.00.
no not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before
buying. It wiil pay you.
ELLAS ft COHEN.
B
URGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE!
BEDDING, &C
BEDDING, AC.
BEPCING, Ac
BEDDING, AC.
FURNITURE!
FUKNITURE !
A Full Line of
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
1ST" COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
tjr CO FUNS of all kinds on hand. ,
No. 5 West Trade Street.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
IfT Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a
line supply.
jan3
ARGAINS
i t f U
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R. . ROGERS' WAftEROOMfe,
NEXT TO POOTOfTICK.
i 1
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Mr
Stock is very Lar, land embraces a rail Line of
V Iv.ni -
PARLOR, CHAMBER, KNOW R0O
'AW
r
OFFICE FURNITURE
' FT All Goods Packed Fref OlMf
1'
grtj &oo&sr lrthltigt Sec.
A LoiS
ALOSQ
LOSO
WE HAVK THIS DAT
MM MM A. RRR K KEEK DDD
MMMM AA R RK KB D D
M MM M A A RRR KK EE D D
X M M AAA R R K KB D D
M M MA AR RK KEEEDDD
DDD OO W W WNN N
D DO OWWWWNNN
D DO OWWWWNNN
D DO O WWWW N NN
DDD OO W 3lt N NN
About Forty pieces of
DRESS GOODS
To 25 cents,worth 50 cents per yard. Also 30 or
40 pieces to 20 cents, worth from
83 to 45 cents,
A lot of Dress Goods to 8ft and 10 cents, worth
from 12ft to 15 cents.
.. 1
THESE GOODS
i )"llj8IEOLlrr
1 1VlUST BE SOL-L f
and If you want cheap goods, this Is the place to
j get them.
Very truly,
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
T P. S. Our whole stock must be reduced, and In
order to do so will sell very cheap.
A. AH.
U
U
R E
R E
D
-BT
T?XPRESO
XlrfXPRESO
A LOT OF WHITE
TTTT A RRR L
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EE T O ON N N
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A A RRR L
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RLLIXEER T OO N NN
AR
LACE
ACE
EDO IN "I
EDGINvT
For Skirt Protectors. A Lot of
DRESS GOODS,
Reduced to prices that will sell them. A good
stock of Gents' Merino Shirts and Furnishing
Goods. Still a few of those
HANDSOME CLOAKS
at sacrificing prices. Don't fall to look at my Ho
siery and Dress Buttons.
A Give me a call before purchasing.
T. L. SEIGLE,
Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N.
Janl9
LADIES' CLOAKS.
ADIES' CLOAKS.
LADIES' CLOAK O
s.
LADIES' CLOAK
THE
GREATEST BARGAI NO
HE GREATEST BARG
A I NU
Of
THE
THE
S E A S O XT
8EA80IN.
-cO
fTK HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAKC
HE HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAKkJ
JUST RECEIVED BT EXPRESO
C8T; RECEIVED BY EXPRKSO,
. V i
Which will be sold without reserve, at sacri
ficing prices. Don't fail to come and look at
the
THE
SWEEPING REDUCTION Of FORMER PRICE Q
WEEPING REDUCTION Of FORMER PRICED
NOW IS YOUR CHANCT?
OW IS YOUR CHANaE
TO BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFrfl
O BUY A CLOAK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIF JL
At
Hi L F
HALF
PRICTTi
P R I C X2j,
. V-"" H. MORRIS ft BROS.
rtv1 P'J "T-f;4i
My Wife.
Chambers' Journal.
I held her, laughing, In my arms,
A blue eyed child, with curls of gold;
She stroked my boyish cheek and said:
"I'll marry you when I am old."
We met again. Those pretty locks
Were combed and bound about her head,
A little school girl, staid and shy;
She must not romp with me, she said.
A few more years, and then I found
A blooming maiden, sweet seventeen;
Few were her words and coy her looks;
And yet she loved me well, I ween.
Long did I woo 'mid hope and fear;
My lady was not lightly won;
She hid her love, and thought It shame;
At last my welcome task was done.
I held her, blushing, in my arms.
And then my bashful prize I told
How she had promised long ego
She'd marry nie when she was old.
The blissful days sped quickly on,
And I had pledged her with a ring;
But, ah! so much too large it proved!
My Love was such a tiny thing.
But yet she would not have it changed,
Though from her hand it oft would slip;
An evil omen, I would say;
While she but laughed with joyous Up.
I left my darling for a space
As nearer drew the wedding day,
"One little week," I said, "and then
I never more need go away."
I left her healthy, blooming, bright,
The rosy color In her cheek
I came to find her wan and white;
Alas! that fatal "little week."
Oh, fell Disease, now stay thy hand,
And leave me all I love in life,
In vain I cried; the touch of Death
Was on her, ohl my promised wifel
I held her, dying, in my arms:
The ring fell from her finger cold;
Weeping, I took It. and she breathed;
"I'll marry you when I am old!"
She knew not what she said, poor child;
Gone from her was bright Reason's ray
But still I keep that ring, and wait
For an eternal wedding day.
OIKEUV AT IONS.
Tennessee's new governor will get but $3,000
salary.
The gold mines of Georgia are said to produce
not less than $1,000,000 bullion per annum.
Coyotes, rendered desperate by hunger, came In
to Comanche, Texas, and attacked the graves of
the dead. ,
A Georgia paper says Longstreet now licks the
docile postage stamp instead of the intrepid Yan
kee as of yore.
A Chattanooga darkey, who was one of a jury
which failed to convict for want of evidence, ex
plained to his brethren that the culprit was "re
leased on s'picion."
"Isn't my photograph excellent?" said a young
wife to her husband. "Well, my dear." replied he.
"there's a little too much repose about the mouth
for it to be natural."
A fellow out west got a sentence of twenty years
for stealing horses. That is what might be called
an Evarts sentence. It was very long. Wheeling
leader.
The small boy who stuck his fist through a glass
door remarked, as he bandaged a severe gash in
the back of his band, that It was a paneless opera
tion for the door. New Haven Register.
Emma Abbott has her age printed In an adver
tising circular, fche will be sorry for this twenty
five years from now when she is announced as the
"young and charming prima donna."
The only compensation for the agony felt by a
lady who is obliged to trot behind a bob-tail car for
a block and a half before she can get on, is the
calm Inward consciousness s'e feels of having ar
rayed nerseii in a pair 01 red silk stockings before
she came down town. Sew Xork Star.
The average small boy's ambition is to be a trap
per, a pirate, or a song-and-dauce man. "When I
wath a little boy,' lisped a very stupid society man
to a young lady, "all my ldeath in life were thenth-
ered on being a clown." "Well, there Is at least
one case of gratified ambition," was the sharp re
ply. St. Lout Xpnrit.
1 tmt
LEU Eli. FUOM 111E LilVEUSITY.
Chapel Hill, Jan. 20, 1879.
To the Editor of the Observer
At the annual election for commence
ment officers and representatives of the
two societies, the following gentlemen
were elected hist Saturday :
Marshals J. M. Leach, Jr., David
son county, chief; Dialectic Society
H. D. Keid, Rockingham county, C. A.
'McNeill, Moore, C. U. Mclver, Chatham.
Philanthropic Society J. C. Dowd, of
Edgecombe county, J. II. Hill, Duplin,
E. P. Maynard, Wake.
Ball Managers D. Gilliam, of Wake
county, chief; Philanthropic Society
W. E. Phillips, of Edgecombe county,
R. W. Wmboiune, Hertford. Dialectic
Society D. N. Dal ton, of Stokes county,
J. P. McRae, Richmond.
Representatives Dialectic Societg
A. Jj. Coble, of Alamance county, Jas.
W.Forbis, Guilford, R. 13. John, Rich
mond. Philanthropic Society L. Craig,
of Orange county, C. R. Thomas, Craven,
M. C. Noble, Johnston.
There are now two hundred boys who
have matriculated this year. A most
enjoyable time is anticipated, and from
the character of the above officers we
can assure all visitors that no pains
will be spared to make their enjoyment
complete. We trust that many alumni
may be with us and see for themselves
what the University, is doing. Space
forbids me to take the notice of the of
ficers which their merits demand; but
we must make an exception in favor of
our young and brilliant chief marshal,
J. M Leach, Jr, of the Dialectic Socie
ty Last year he received the declar
er's medal in his society, and as a repre
sentative at our last commencement re
ceived many encomiums from men of
age and culture, both for his oratory
and composition. I predict for him a
brilliant future, and I mean it.
Juvexis."
Will be Fully as Difficult.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
One of the Raleigh correspondents
conjectures that J udge Merrimon's with
drawal from the Senatorial contest was
intended, and will operate, to put him
ahead in the gubernatorial race, and.
his restoration to full party relations
will also afford him a favorable posi
tion for contesting the Senatorial seat
with Ransom when the term of the
general expires. "VVe do know that any
such schemes as these have ever oc
curred to Judge Merrimon ; but if they
are cherished by him, we suspect that
he will find it fully as difficult to super
cede Gen. Ransom in the favor of the
North Carolina Conservatives as it was
to supplant Gov. Vance himself.
The Last Best Gift.
New York Sun.
As a funeral procession was driving
along Ocean avenue, Jersey City
Heights, yesterday afternoon, two wo
men in one of the carriages got into a
fight. One of them puHedoff the oth
ers Donnet ana scratcnea ner iace,
They were soon surrounded by a throng
of spectators, who pulled them out of the
coach, and after separating them placed
them in different vehicles.
t :
- - ; Am Expected.
, , Norfolk Landmark. c
3overnbr Vance is the nominee of his
party .for the Senate of the United
States, lie will fill the chair vacated
by Mr. Merrimon, with grace and dig
nity, and the enemies of the South .who
barred him' put : before will find that
they are powerless to defeat the will of
the glorious "Old North State." "We
predict for the new Senator a long and
splendid career, and make bold to say
that' .'the. longer he occupies his seat the
4 paore he will adorn it. : r , ,(
Six Days at the Potnpn.
The bark Oliter ' Emery, which ar
rived at New York, Friday, had on
board the captain and five sailors which
had been rescued from the schooner
Maggie Vandusen, from Smithville, N.
C bound lor .Baltimore. Capt. Thomas,
of the schooner, says he never experi
enced such terrible weather. From the
time he left Smithville, on the 3d of
January, there was scarcely a cessation
to the fury of the gale. Sea after sea
broke over the schooner and swept the
decks clear, the ooat Demg earned away
water casks Durstea ana rudder ground
to pieces. For six days the crew labor
ed at the pumps, tne water gaming upon
them all the time. The destruction of
the casks left them without water fit to
drink, and their sufferings were intense.
Two out 01 the hve seamen were so ter
ribly frostbitten that they sank down
almost insensible at the pumps. To
complete their trouble, Capt. Thomas,
who was almost constantly at the
wheel, was struck by one of th seas
that washed over the vessel and injur
ed in the head .and side. On the sixth
day the sore distressed people began to
give up hope, when the welcome sight
of the Oliver Emery aroused them, and
the much needed assistance was ren
dered. A Characteristic Letter from Gen. Butler.
Gen. B. F. Butler has written a letter
to a gentleman in Minneapolis, Minn.,
in which he says : " In the Democratic
convention at Charleston, S. . C, in the
year 1860, 1 voted fifty-seven times, as I
remember it, for Jefferson Davis, of
Mississippi, afterwards President of the
Confederate States, as candidate of the
Democratic party for President He
was not before the convention as a can
didate, for my vote and that of one of
my colleagues were the only ones he
had. I believed him to be a represen
tative man of the South, and subsequent
events have shown that I was right.
And I believed then, and believe now,
that if he could have been nominated
for President and elected, the war would
have been saved and the attempted dis
union prevented, for he would have
been chosen to be President over 32
States rather than 15, and my experi
ence has been that the North always
got more consideration on a question of
human liberty from a Southern states
man as President before the war than
it did from a Northern doughface, and
that remains true down to the present
time."
The Indiscreet Reports.
Galveston News.
A Texas reporter, who, was detailed
to write up a cattle show and a fashion
able ball on the evening of the same
day, looked on the wine whenit was
red, and got things mixed up in the fol
lowing manner:
Miss A. B., beautiful young heifer,
with red and white spots on her neck
and fore-shoulder, was charmingly ar
rayed in green silk, trimmed with blue
velvet ana ornamentea witn a new cow
bell.
Mr. B. C, a very fashionable yearling,
half breed, looked very well in lavender
colored pants, wore cockle burs in his
tail. .No ornaments.
Mrs. D. E a Texas-raised cow, fine
milker, very gentle, looked lovely in
amber-colored silk, with lace trim
mings. Wore a new leather halter on
her shapely neck.
Col. F. G., an imported animal, thor
oughbred, looked stunning in low-necked
vest
Moral The sober reporter is harder
to mid than Charlie Ross.
How She Blight Have Done Bette".
Washington Gazetie.
The friends, in the House, of General
R. B. v ance pressed around and con
gratulated him, last Thursday, on the
nomination ot his brother, tne aistin
cuished "Zeb." for the United States
Senate from the Old North State. These
con srrat ulations the general received
with due courtesy and modesty, but
finallv remarked that while North
Carolina had done, perhaps, very well
in the selection, she might have done a
great deal better by nominating a cer
tain gentleman of the same name two
years oiaer, 01 more legislative experi
ence a bon mot which caused a hearty
laugh !
Notable Additions.
Atlanta Constitution.
The election of Vest from Missouri and
Vance from North Carolina to the Senate
of the United States is a notable addi
tion to the intellectual strengtn of that
body. Both are among the ablest men
in the country, eloquent speakers and
experienced debaters. Either will prove
more than a match for the cunning Ed
munds or the perspiring Blaine, and to
gether they will represent their States
with all the vigor of their patriotism.
Suffering for a Life Time.
Persons afflicted with rhejimatism often suffer for
a life time, their tortures being almost without re
mission. The joints and muscles of such unfortu
nates are in most eases shockingly contorted and
drawn out of shape. To afford them even tempor
ary relief, the ordinary remedies often prove utter
ly useless. . Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the
other hand, is avouched by persons who have used
It. to be a genuine source or relief. It keeps the
blood cool by. promoting a regular habit of body, ,
and removes from It impurities which, In the opln- i
Ion of all rational pathologists, originate this agon
izing complaint and its kindred malady, the gout.
Besides this the Bitters remedy disorders of the
stomach, liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate
intermittent and remittent fevers, promote appetite
and sleep, and are highly recommended by phy
sicians as a desirable medicinal stimulant and
tonic.
A Remarkableltesnlt.
It makes no difference how many physicians, or
how much medicine you have tried, it is now anes;
tablished fact that German Syrup is the only reme
dy which has given complete satisfaction in severe
cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet
thousands 1 persons who are predisposed to
Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, flenv
orrhages. Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the
Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c, who
have no personal knowledge of Boschee's German
Syrup. To such we would say that 5Q.QQ0 dozen
were sold last year without one complaint Con
sumptives try Just: one bottle. Regular size 75
cents. Sold by all druggists in America.
Not Medicine but foot.
The fall and early whiter season is the harvest
time of hacking coughs and debilitating forms of
Catarrh, lust as the later spring is the seed time of
malarial fevers. To know a certain euro of the
one, and a preventive of the other, Is to have with
in our reach th:-. most inestimable blessing of the
period. We do know ot them, for these really mar
velous properties are combined In Scott'? Emulsion
of Pure Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophospites of
Lime and Soda.
There is no form of physical waste and prostrat
ed vitality, that a bountiful use of the Emulsfoo,
will not change, to glowing health and full life and
vigor, and then it is not a disagreeable medicine,
but the most delightful kind of food.
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects!
aciany 01 we swmacn, relieves wina cone, reguiarea
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes, An old and
well known remedy. 25c per bottle,
OO
O O
O O
O O
OO
DDD
II
DDD
ATT
AA T T
A A TT
ATS
O
O
C
C
S
S
o u
O TJ
T !
Will begin the Grand Annual Closing
There will be a Grand Rush and we would advise
it will be to the many
And to others it will repay them to Invest for fu
ures, we would suggest this circular be retained.
You can buy English Fur and Whitney Beaver
worth $32 and $30, at $24. Our Fine West Eng
ment of $20 Overcoats, embracing Worsteds, Cas
Brown Meltons, marked $15, $16, $17 and $19.50,
Our splendid heavy Chinchilla Coats worth the en
Vests, $27.50, $28 and $30 reduced to $22.50,
away Frocks and Vests, $20, $21, $22 and $23.50,
ment of Cassimere Frock and Sack Suits, sold
Our entire Stock of Cassimere Pants ranging $6.50
$5.50 and $6.00, one uniform price, $4.00, TO
Will be sacrificed, some 300 pairs all wool Cassi
Hankerchelfs at 25c TO CLOSE OUT. A small
Our Fine Merino Underwear, worth $2 each Shirt
Our stock of Boys'
Will be arranged in connection with the " Clearing
garments and other perishable goods, to be slaugh
In many Instances the quantity is small and sizes
CLOTHING!
L O T H I N G 1
ClOTHINn I
CLOTBIKUi
W. KAUFMAN A COS.
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-
COO 1, OO TTTT H H 11 NN N GGG
OOL OOTHHII NN N G G
O L O O T HHH n HSN O
O OL OO T H H II N NN G OQ
COO LLLL OO T H HUN NN GOG
WS HAVE EVER OFFERED,
ConsisUngof the usual variety of MEN S. BOY'S,
YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
All we ask Is that our friends and customers
11 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 4 CO.,
Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C.
dec! 2
QORN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE,
Postoffice Address, Charlotte City Mills
Parties having grain to grind or to sen will find
it to their Interest to call on the undersigned.' Meal
ground either fine or coarse, according to order.
Thankful for former patronage, 1 win give my
prompt personal attention to all orders from one
bushel to a oar load.
ROBERT D. GRAHAM,
Superintendent
y E HAVE A SELECT STOCK
Of Whole and Ground Spiees, including Fells
mixed spices, try it and be convinced that there la
nothing nicer. L. R. WRISTON & CO. .
decl8 '
QOX and NELSON'S GELATINE.
Com Starch, Italian Macaroni and Pearl Ta
pioca. L. R. WRISTON CO.
decia '
iRENCH BRANDY
Guaranteed to ba
TWENTY YEARS OLD,
AT CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON.
TTTT
T
T
T
T
DDD
D D
D D
D D
DDD
A T Y
AA Y T
A A TT
f a
A A
T8
i
C
c
O
0
T !
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS!
Sale of all heavy, fabrics, embracing, Overcoats,
WINTER UNDERWEAR,
our friends to call early to order to enjoy the
WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT 1
who have deferred purchasing, looking forward
j rand oocasiovt
I VT RAND OCCA&IOlN
tore wear. Annexed we will give a schedule of
To-day win begin the great distributing sale of the
E. D. LaTTa Sl BRO.,
TO CLOSE OUT.
Overcoats, Satin lined, $40 at $29. Our Fine
land Casters, $30, at $25. Our Olive Brown Cas
ters, Granites, Chinchillas, without reserve, at $15.
at one uniform closing price, $12.50.
tire season $10 $7.00, TO CLOSE OUT. Our fine
TO CLOSE OUT. Our entire magnificent line of
all at one uniform closing price ,$18. 00, TO CLOSE
readily the entire season, $15, $16 and $17.50, at
Our $10 and $12.50 COSSIMERE SUITS, at $7.50,
TO CLOSE OUT.
$7 and $7.50 at one uniform price, $5.00. Our
CLOSE OUT. Our large variety of $4 and $4.50
-TO CLOSE OUT J
mere Pants, S3, 83.50, $3.50, $3.75 at $2.50, to
assortment of the celebrated Starr Shirts in in col
and Drawers, will be sold at $3 per suit, TO CLOSE
and $1.00, at one uniform price, 50c.
T 8
C
C
o s
o s
o U
o U
T
Clothing will be offered at prices lower than other
TO CLOSE OUT.
Prices" in our regular and desirable goods, certain
tered at less than half value.
few, and in order to procure lust what your heart
CLOSING OUT SALE.
POSITIV-17
O8ITIY Slie
POSIT IV T?
OSITIVJCU.
FFF OO RRR
P O OR R SIXTY
V 8 SIXTY
! oo $
DDD A Y YaBSo
D D A. A IT BB8o
t CiTTB. ENTIRE STOCTT
1 VJUR ENTIRE STOCJV S
-OF-
MENS, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
bSSb IT TJ tl TTTT BSSa
" "IT TTTT p "
"BO it TT It P
P TT TT TT T
uu n t
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OCO OO cSSs TTTT
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OUR STOCTT"
UR STOCIV
IS
II MM MM MM MM EES NN N o8& EES
II MMMM MMMM E NN N S B
n MMMM MMMM ES N IT N sSSa SB
1IMMMMMMB FNNa !I
II M M M M M M EBB N HN
SB :
I We are bound to sell, and will sell. A call will
amply repay you.
Respectfully,
L. BERWANGER & BRO.,
FlneCtotbJera and Tailor.
Scales, Sec.
rpHE WORLD'S STANDARD.
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
For Sale Also,
PATENT ALARM MONET DRAWERS
Coffee Mills, Spice MQls, and Store Fixtures Gene-
? rallyi
- '
The Improved Type Writer.
' Osculating Pump Oob Pumpc.
end for Circulars.
FAIRBANKS ft CO.,
311 Broadway, Kew York.
- ' v" "j i, iJv'
17" For sale by leading Hardware Deaten f'
septl-dtaww. . .
XTTT OO
TOO
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Cassimere Suitings, and
Lest advantages in selections as well as bargains.
with solicitude to this
prices, and as our goods are marked in plain flg
mammoth stock of
Jesiup Custom made garments, silk sleeve lined,
tors, silk sleeve, $24, at $18. Our entire assort
Our attractive variety of Worsteds, Oxford and
Dahlia and Black English Worsted Frock and
English Worsted in Black, Brown and Dahlia Cut
OUT. The handsomest and mot attractive assort
one uniform price, $12, TO CLOSE OCT.
immense assortment of Cassimere Pants, $d
Cassimere Pants at one uniform price, $3.00,
CLOSE OUT. Our remaining stork Of LadleM
ore, worth $2.25, at $1.00, TO CLOSE OUT.
OUT. Our entire stock of Underwear, worth 75a,
merchants can buy them
lines of Worsteds, In Coats and tests, odd broken"
most desires. Call early, In the
Yery cordially,
E. D. LATTA & BRO.
-Ty ITT K0WSKY 4 BARtCH
Beg to call your attention to the fact tiatlifo
their desire to give to oar city a
FIRST CLASS
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DEPARTMENT
EPARTMENX
Where any and everything that the trade of ouf
community may desire, can be had. We shall make
it a point to remove the necessity which tome of
our people claim to have been placed In to order
Goods from abroad, as we shall always keep a
large, welt selected and
HANDSOME
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AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
No effort will be spared on our part to make our
i
Retail Department a Grand Success, and we pro
pose to bring it gradually to such a standard as to
make it
SECOND TO NONE SOUTH.
Our MR. BARUCH will give his personal atteu
i Hon to this Department, and his former success in
just that class of business satisfies us that our ef
forts in this particular will be appreciated by our
numerous friends and customers.
We shall continue to offer for the next 30 days
the remainder of our
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AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICtS,
With a view of making room for our Spring and.
Summer stock, which we will place in our store as. j
e&ny as the season win admit.
THE LINES OF OUR
wmi kept up a always.' -.i , ,
' -Terr mpMtfhllr,
' "' WITTKOWSXT BARUCfl
Jan, 21, 1878.
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