-"Hf T'VfTiTTiTiiT irrn -;,;. i i SUBSCRIPTION RATES : tufa, or iAm 00 .gz SfonM J. 4 00 TAree AfoW 2 00 One Month "TV" .75 WMSKLT EDITION : g. :l' V vidv. (in the oouu.lv) inadvttnci .$2 00 t'M&ppSMTR JOB DFfiRTSMri Em bem thomttthtg sttpfiwt with aery vetoed want, and with, the Lateei styh o Type, and emry mmtnervf Job Work em mm btmomtBiOk eatne. dvsg&h amd cAecfmees. ; Jffrem ftcntfeA, mt Short BLANKS. BIt-m&Al$. LEtmk-intAmJcAkDs: i'- " MSS. RECEIPfSTFVSTElZS, j i j rjeot-Ki iflf fry m vd-bills, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CSSCKS, 4C. ... nntaJ.ti. nottnaUL o in'vf yim " Six Months .." 1 00 VOL. XX. , CHARLOTTE, N,'3fo STIN'PAT,; MARCH 16, 1879. ,w r. ' f ii j. . . . . l . i : 1 th ' ' ' 1 1 i i . i SPRING DRY GOODS We be leave to announce to qui Mends and c iitomers that we have bo lght an unusually large SPRING STOCK, most of wiiich M now hi. and leady for Inspection. W are prepared to offer this season extraordt- na-y Inducements to buyers, both i . a ; - it - i a -' . M t : ! WHOLESALE -AND- ';. V: RETAIL. Give us a call, or send your orders, and we will guarantee satisfaction. , ELIAS A COHEN. "gnvuitxxvc. jURGES8 NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DK U.KK IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE , FURNITURE ! n . BEDDING, AC , . K WraG, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING-, Ac. FURNITURE 1. FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! ty COFFINS of all kinds on hand. -JEl ty COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade Strkst. CHARLOTTE, N. C. tST Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply. jan3 B ARGAINS m u URRR NN W II TTTTU U KRK KKK U US: iRJfH K It T , U UR KK UU R BN HN II T DO B RBHS M AT K O. DOURRO'. WAnRPOOM&r .trsizniriQ XpxT TQ-Poerromc. My stock U very LWj i and embraces a Full lJne of ( PAklofctHiMBElf &tXQ BOO ' GT All Goods Packed Free of Charge SPRING GOODS. We nave received a handsome line of SHETLAND SHAWLS In all colors. Also French Organdie, Silk and Crape Scarfs in all the new shades and styles. A beautiful line of Ladles' SILK BOWS, Silk Handkerchiefs and Ribbons.' The newest ' thing out In DRESS BUTTONS. White Cotton Ferry for children's cloaks; bleached .'.- and brown Sheeting and Pillow casing. OUR SPRING STOCK will be entirely new, and when complete, the hand somest We ever offered before. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE A CO., OppL ChaTlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. March 15. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! We take pleasure In announcing to our friends and the public In general, that we are receiving dally a large and fine assorted stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS OF ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIEC HE LATEST NOVELTIEO OF TH15 SEASON. It Is our Intention this season to Inaugurate a new system of prices In Charlotte, which will give our friends and the community at large a chance to purchase Goods at NEW YORK CITY PRICES. H. MORRIS A BROS. February 21. JUST RECEIVED, -A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRINTS, INCLUDING LI&HT SHADES PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. $200 REWARD. : EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I . c.i;i . BaJLBJGH, March 10th, 1879. i thorlty in me vesbyw: do Jr clamauon, onenng " -StS: m larslor toe apprenensiou -""w ; -- N, t5STOT5Kr-i&i:BHi'. w or mJS i 87 A. and to -toe 103d year of American Independence, . . mna T JARYIa uvw v By the Gpjeroor: . , ... pESCRIPTIONA-ir,d : , i ,ji ' otwf ftfl mm of mi abont 5 feet 6 Incheshlgh, well set and will weigh absatlWlbs., end when last seen won heavy beard, i ; vTa K E R Y . BSEADv CAXE3 AND PDSSi fresh every day. e. ..: (- !.! Xtrs can with -eonfldetiee recommena wm h lW tho- very best manafactared, using none but the very best materials. . , "''"'W; N. PRATHERV Mid i. 1-i .ri Street, first doe above the ol Market-marl4 THE I ATE AU ATA TRAGEDY. The Funeral Services Additional Facts as to the Killing -Interesting Incidents and Reminiscences. Condensed from the Atlanta Constitution of 14th. The; early trains vesterdav. mornincr brought in a number of people from the other cities of Georgia, who came to the city to pay their last respects to Colonel Alston. , It was very soon evident that an immense crowd would go down to the funeral. It was universally remarked that no death that ever marked Atlanta's re cord with blood caused such widespread sadness as this. It was a sad and mourn ful crowd that boarded the train for Decatur. Nothine but praises of the dead man and sobs over his untimely taking off could be heard. At the church the vast crowd could not gam admittance, and as the cortege approach ed and the corhn was borne across the sward there were hundreds who bent their heads and gave way to their grief. CARRYING "WEAPONS. Alston never carried a pistol in hi3 lite. The poor fellow was all frankness and -'"openness. He never had a murder ous instinct or habit. The very pistol that lie defended his life with was put into his hands a few minutes before he used it, and he never saw it before in his life. The world will never know of the infinite gentleness of that man's heart. It was often mistaken for lack of cour age. "Cox had bullied him into a thing once before," said a DeKalb man, "and he thought he could do it again !" Had Alston never seen a pistol, it would not have been different. His was a gentle spirit, kindled into passion only after he had been hunted down. And how he died with a smile on his lips and for giveness in his heart. And if that poor dumb wound in his temple could voice his dying wish, it would call aloud for mercy to his slayer! THE DINNER AT BERRON'i?. There has been a mystery as to how Alston came to leave Berron's restau rant so quickly after he entered it. The Governor left him at the door, and he promised to go in and eat his dinner. The Governor therefore felt that he had lime in which to adjust the matter, as he calculated that Alston would be at dinner at least fifteen minutes. He saw Cox enter the capitol, and felt then that he had him where he could talk to him before he met Alston. He went up stairs and sent Nelms immediately after Cox. His haste was simply from the fear that Cox would get out of the capi tol before he could see him. He never dreamed but that Alston was quietly eating dinner at Berron's, where he had left him not more than three minutes previously. AVhen he heard the shoot ing, he thought Xelms had become em broiled with Cox, and never thought of Alston. It appears, however, that Al ston followed him almost instantly to the capitol, and met his death in less than five minutes after he had acquaint ed the Governor with the news of the difficulty. Mr. Berron says that Alston came in the restaurant looking worried and pre occupied. He walked up to the bar and picked up a cracker out of the lunch bowl. BeiTon asked him if he didn't want something. "Nothing but this." he said, throwing down a dollar bill. "I don't charge you anything for that, col onel," Berron said, and Alston walked out. It is believed that he wished to get where he would be convenient to the conference he exacted the Governor would arrange betwreen himself and Cox. Being informed as he entered the capitol that Cox was looking for him, he slipped quietly into the treasurer's office. He was followed almost imme diately by Cox and the end came soon after. COUNTING ALSTON'S SHOTS. All the accounts seem to agree in giv ing to Ed. Cox great presence of mind during the difficulty, which is at utter variance with the theory that he was intoxicated. Mr. Ren f roe says that he never. saw a man dodge with such ad dress and skill. He literally jumped out of the bullets' way. At times he would drop clear to the floor and spring side ways for several feet. His agility and quickness were wonderful. It is said that he told Nelms that he counted ev ery shot that Alston made, anti knew that his pistol was empty, when he rose to take his turn. SYMPATHY FOR MRS. ALSTON. A Erreat number of dispatches have I ben receiyed tendering full and, prac tical sympathy to Mrs. Alston, uenerai Gordon telegraphed the Governor, "Tell nerthat I am utterly crushed, and j'say -that I will be a father to her children l and a protector trj-her," and gave many other messages. He telegraphed on yes terdav to haye Bob sent on to Washing ton as soon as possible. He intends to take care of hiim TIIE PROSECUTION. It is understood that the prosecution of Cox will not lag an instant. Messrs, Houkins & Glenn. Mr. Howard Van Epps, Mr. Patrick Calhoun, Colonel Willis A. Hawkins, and Judge Samuel Hall have been, we understand, retain ed for the prosecution, it is generally believed that the trial will come off week after next, when the criminal docket is opened. There is a very deep interest felt in the progress of the case A REMARKABLE INCIDENT is related in . connection with Colonel Alston's membership with Decatur TvretTindisfc chirrfth: About two vears ago, when he feMrit his duty to join the church. He preferred the Edgewood chapel and was about to join there, when he learned that- jvir. uox naa an ideaVf joining theciurch also. He ap proached Mr. uox and earnestly oeg- :ed him to join the Edgewood cnurcn r. i:nv won (i not consent, ax last joi Alston said: T "Well, Ed., I'll join at De catur if you will. To this proposition mi affimaativft rsnonsft was returned. and these two men entered the solemn bonds togetnPr. N" one is-slain and the other .isim stayer ThfeeTinagafnst Co is intense and without quaiiDcauon. French Lottery Incident?. From a Paris Paper. Madame, ran away. Monsieur had a great idea. He amnounced that he had won 50.000 francs in the lottery, and be hold tdadame returned to his loving anris. . A nreftv girl won a musket in the lottery. When they gave it to her she asked: "Don't they give a soldier with it?" 'Ease Attainable by the Rheumatic. ta. although they mar desrjalr of relief. It Is attainable by rheumatte sufferers, for there Is a remedy which carries off, by means of increased activity of the kidneys Important channels for blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory completely borne out by urin nrv juiAivsls. The name of this crand depurent la Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain r means ot reiiei in iyspepsia, . lever am ague, ana nenrous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest Janlc iBXtant, and Is. highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analyst i who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very beneficial. The press also endorses it. THE RECEJSTRICHMOSP HOMICIDE Various Optaions--lW: Friend in1 ilk CarplU-4 nxi nt Cnrtij.' SWpf Health nrVainAev-0 - 1 ter The Grille' of the1)ead Touili'.- ., ' Richmond lietter In Index-Appeal ' There are 13JD09; voters in RichnTond.' and out of that number I do notr think twelve men can, w found that have not expressed an opinion about this.trag- elv. , It would be equally as difficult to find I that many nave not suggested" a theory as to how McGuire, the friend of Curtis, should have acted to have saved the life of his principal. You cannot walk half a dozen blocks but you are stopped by some one. The Curtis tragedy is brought up. Before yon have an opportunity to. exchange a donen words on the subject, your friend suggests to you how Mc Guire should have proceeded, and how he, under the circumstances, would have acted. Ah! what foresight w'e all have when tpo late. Mrs. (Jringan.xhe sister ot Mr. Curtis, las been auite ill ever since the un timely death of ker brother. She watch ed at his bedside from the moment he was brought irome until his remains were moved from the house to the church. She was so prostrated she could not attend the funeral services. Mr. Poindexter, it is said, has suffered intensely since his confinement in jail. t is rapidly telling on his health. He has been under the treatment of an eminent physician since his incarce ration. His trouble seems to be ner vous prostration, brought on, I sup pose, by constantly meditating upon the terrible work of that Monday morning. Of course his confinement greatly aggravates his physical trou bles. The grave of Curtis in Shockoe cem etery is daily visited by a large number of persons scarcely a day passes but visitor to the cemetery who happens in that portion of the groifnds in which are deposited all there is of Curtis, will not see a little group of people (all of whom were people unknown to the de ceased) standing beside the newly made mound, telling each other in suppress ed tones how he came to be beneath their feet, instead of in the enjoyment of life and health. This spot seems to be especially attractive, as it is sacred, to those of the gentle sex. I have heard that it is not an uncommon sight to see young girls standing beside this grave in the afternoon and shed tears freely over the untimely fate of the dead boy. The Two-Headed Woman and Her Adventures in Europe. Wilmington Sun."! The only living and great American double-headed woman passed through the city the other day! on her way to Columbus county, where she was born and raised. She is none other than the celebrated Columbus county two-head ed colored woman, and is just home from a trip to Europe. As it has been so long since she has been -heard from. there will be no harm m' saying a, few words about her. If she were sitting in a seat so that her body would not be seen, one would suppose liex to be a pair ot twins. She has two perfectly torm ed necks and her ; heads are ; precisely alike. A. strange tiung about her is that pne mouth cant move- Unless the other does, and when she gets to talk ing any deaf man can hear "what she says. Over in Europe she was received wun as mucn russ as was uiysses Grant, and had calls from crowned heads. In Paris she was kidnapped and taken to a ; medical ' university, where the doctors were going to take:off one. ot her heads, but she succeeded in mak ing her escape by jumping out of a two story window. iJiiring the rest of tuer stay in Paris she was constantly under tne protection or a policeman. Her next adventure was at Heidel- burg, where she was imprisoned in the dungeon of a castle, and her keeper fed her one week m the same mouth, and never during the whole of that time permitting a bite to. enter her other mouth. This was an experiment, they explained to her, to see if they couldn't dry up her other head, and also to see if one was dependent on the other for its subsistence. The mouth that didn't get anything to eat felt mighty hungry while tha other was eating, Due as soon as the meal was oVer the lranger sub sided. When she arrived in Italy she was seized with .a. violent itoothache, and went to a dentist fcaxhave .tiu& aching tooth pulled.-a The midiile jaw tooin in her left -hand t month; twaa palled, but the, pain. did not subside until: thei mid- 1 1 f J. : .l X. 1 . J A ( . tue.mwriooxH in oernem jutnu muuui had been pulled also. She was locked up in jail at Strasburg for refusing to pay more than half of a notel bill presented to her. Tne land lord reasoned that as she would eat with two mouths every day, she was worth the price of two boarders, and charged her accordingly. ;. The matter was brought befdre a cohort, and the case go- mg against ner, sne naa to pay tne uni .m i ii I'll as well as the costs. Her last trial was, 'tin the steamer, on the return trip across the ocean. The captain compiatned that it was incoiv yenierit ; when she became seasick, and exacted double - passage money trom her. She h had many strange adven tures, and expresses herself glad to be again at her native home, where she in tends to remain until one or both of her heads die. Gen. Johtioon Retires ...Genu Bradley T. Johnson has address ed a letter to Gen. James (1. Field, the attorney general of Virginia, in winch he excuses himself from further parti cipation in the Rives case as counsel for the State. He bases his action on a recent publication from the attorney general, in which Gen. Field stated that Gov. Holliday suggested' or requested him to associate Gen. Johnson in the case, partly to oblige a dear friend of the latter and partly because such enx proyment would be without cost to the State. Gen. Johnson says he accepted the invitation to go into the case in the) belief that Judge Robertson and him self were on the same footing, and that no one was authorized in any way to intimate or snggestttrat he would aet without fee. He says that having of-f f ered the resolution providing for the appointment1 of associate1 counsel, he would" have felt Dound to decline compensation when tendered on that ground alone,but that Was a matter sole ry for? hiiriBelf , &nd not for the consid-! eration of the Governor or the attorney feneral. In reply Attorney1 General 'ield assures Gen. Johnson of his pro found thanks " forthe able, active and emeietttaM" tendered by-J him during the few days of their joint service, A hotel war based on gold- pileesV In' ' fctder to accommodate both classes of travelers, the .Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, Mew York, Janow kept on both plans, the American at $2.50 to $3.00 and the European at $1.00. and upwards, per day. An elegant RestaoranW-a moderate-prices, Isc6i-,j dUQtMDT WMMMfisj. m.i -.' imi. tuns ) t;; i ' " ; ..wa?jj' j 7';-;f i.ii.UT r .' OWBW JAOKS01T& BM8T SWSET.NA.t t 3MV,;;i,iiitaa west, s. c ' '; fOaWsporjice of The Observer. ' ' i : ' The Etipfc6mian and Philomathi&n literary societies of Erskine Collesre are already making great preparations for commencement in July, and have elected their representatives for that occasion. On Monday night of com mencement week the annual contest in declamation and essav readmer will take place, participated in by members from each society respectively, Messrs. B. H. Grier and W. A. M. Plaxco have been chosen as orators from the Euphe- mian cieiy, ana Messrs. s. u. .Brown lee and C. A. Brice of the Philomathe- an. As essayists. Messrs: C P. Pressiilv and J. H. Miller will reDreserit the En- phemian, and Messrs. W. W. McMor- ns and J. A. Stuart the Philomathean Society. On Tuesday night occurs the annual debate between four members of the graduating class, in which Messrs. J. A. Johnson and II. D. Lind say will appear as the contestants from" the Euphemian. and Messrs. J. M. McQueen and J. S. Bell from the Philo mathean. The societies have elected their best men for this exceedingly in teresting occasion, and they will un doubtedly acquit themselves success fully and with honor, shedding lustre on the worthy institution which they represent. The next day will be " com mencement day" in Erskine, and on the next the senior class of the fe male college will receive their diplo mas. The. jrraduatinff classes have procur ed the' Rev. Moses D. Hose, of Rich mond, Va., to preach the baccalaure ate sermon. Dr. Hoge is one of Amer ica's brightest orators, and is an exceed ingly popular preacher. P. Appointments by the Governor. Raleigh Observer. The Governor has made the following appointments, which have been con- hrmed by the Senate: Board Internal Improvements Col. Wm. Johnston, Mecklenburg, and Capt. Chas. if. Cooke, of Franklin. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, Trustees R. S. Tucker, Thos. D. Hogg, J..J. Litchford, J. M. Betts, Chas. D. Heartt, L. D. Stephenson and J. Rufiin Williams, all of Wake, all re-appointed. Board of Directors Western X. C. R. R., on part of the State W. P. Roberts, from the first congressional district; W. T.Dortch, second; V. V. Richard son, third; fourth, R. H. Battle, Jr.; fifth, J. I. Scales: sixth, A. M. Powell; seventh, F. E. Shober; eighth, T. D. Bryson. For the State at large, Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe. A Visage Rivalling in Yellowness That of a "heathen Chinee," If belonging to one of out race, can scarcely be described as attractive. But Worse than this, It is the Index of a disordered liver, of a liver that needs arousing and regulating. The remedy is at band, prompt, efficacious. A course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will expel the misdirected bile from the blood and divert it into the proper channel.open the bowels jemove the dys peptic symptoms which. Invariably accompany bil iousness and counteract the rapialy developing tendency to dangerous congestion of the liver, which must always exist when the skin and whites L of the eyes assume this yellow hue. The pains , through the right lower ribs, side and shoulder blade, the nausea, furred state of the tongue, and unpleasant breath which indicate liver complaint, in short all its disagreeable concomitants are soon remedied by this sovereign corrective, which in ad dltlon to its regulaUng properties is a superb In Ylgorant, and a pure and agreeable medicinal sximuiant, appetizer ana nervine. : wtiua an irreeieamaoie currency De as gooa as eold? While there is a very large class of Intelli gent citizens who believe it would, we regard it our aury w an aiuceTO say tnai as a cure ior oia sores, cuts, bruises. Jams and slashes, there is nothing me uaroonc &aive. Beware oi counteneiis. Good cheer Tor Consumptives. There Is a form of consumption which was better indicated by the old lashioned name or "decline." It is the dreaded scourge of some parts of the Southern States, claiming more victims every yesir than are swept away by the most terrible visitations oi tne yeuow lever, xne niaiaay arises irom tne inability of the patients' system to take up and as similate tne nourlsninE ingredients ol tne rood that Is eaten. Some years ago the medical profes sion with remarkable unanimity, agreed that Cod Liver Oil contained Uie most concentrated and easily absorbed elements of nutrition. If the nau seous taste and smell of the oil could be avoided it would unquestionably be the most sovereign reme dy that ever shea a healing blessing on tne human race. ; And these Tepulsrve properties are success fully removed by the union of pure Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda in Scott's Emulsion. The combination Is a most ele gant one, pleasant as sweet milk In flavor, conge nial to the stomach, and acting directly as a power ful yet gentle tome of tne brain and nervous sys tem. A Legitimate Triumph In Medicine. Dread and despair fall upon the community when a terrible ephlemks. like the cholera or yel low fever, suddenly desolates our homes: yet, all the while, a more insidious, but no less ratal foe enters thousands of households every year and carries off the flower of the family in the early flush of manly youth and budding womanhood. People all it consumption, or "decline." It is not. in most cases, the tubercular phthisis or consumption of the lungs, which is the peculiar malady In cli mates like those of the British Islands and Mew ngland, but a general decay or arrest of the vital ?rocesses of nutrition. All the doctors agree that here is no remedy for this but Cod Liver Oft but they are constantly met by the obstacle or Inability on the part or tne patient to swaiiow or retain it, This repulsion is entirely overcome by Scott's Emulsion of the Oil with the Hypophosphites of Lime ana soua wnicn is furreeaoie to tne taste. ana an unequalled nutrient and tonic for the body nerve and brain. Woman's Best Friend. . Ample testimonials from every section of the country show: that Bradtield's Female Regulator is as It claims to be, "Woman's best Iriend." Many suffering females have tried it, and have been cured, and bear witness to its merits in sound constitutions and rosy cheeks. Us record is before the public. Don't fail to try it if you are suffering from any of the complaints peculiar to the sex. feb25 1m The Dcath-Rate ol Our country is getting to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, with out any reasonable cause, death resulting general ly, from the most Insignificant origin. At this sea son of the year especially, a cold is such a common' thing that in the hnrry of every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever or Lung trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way ev ery winter, while had Boschek's German StBOP : been-taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,. Boschek's Gkbmam has proven itself to be the greatest discov ery of Mb kind in medicine. Every Druggist In Oils country will tell you of its wonderful effect Over 950,000 bottles sold last year without a single ; failure known. .r : . . ' Ha Medicine , t Has ver. been invented, to prevent death I 'The best that can be done Is to assist nature In keeping the functions of the body hi a condition of -health, while life lasts. For biliousness, Hver complaints, costiveness, dyspepsia, and all stomachic disorders take Mott's Liver Pills. . ' - JOB RENT, The two stores In the Grier & Alexanderbulldlng on Trade street, J. L; MOREHEAD. : Jan36U' " 'Ut "ii '' ; . JRICK YARD FOR RENT, '' Ai Matthews', on the Carolina Central RaBroad, ftr - comparatively good working order, with metal ' Wheel and tub with capacity of "10,000 bricks. Will take rent In klnL; r Would furnish wood for the cutting near the yard. Steam saw mill -within 50 yards. No brick wtthm -Wmfles'of the-thriving -place. See WV W. Grier, Charlotte, or R. GRIER, ' mart) d2t w2t Matthews. t 1 - m no . n ps n H 88 77 UW 77 -SS. PPP RRR II NN N GOO RUN N N d a RRR TIN N G B RHN UNO GO R RUN NN GGG S 888SP -W? HAVE JUST RECEIVED FBO ft TV. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED EROl nvB HOUSU UR HOU A. full audi CQumlete line of sample Goods for Spring wear; me styles are am new, attractive ana handsomely designedp the Goods are all of Foreign Looms, such as French, English, Scotch and German, And with increased facilities we ask our friends and patrons to come and look at our Goods, as we intend to make garments to order, cneap er than any Northern tailor coming through here; we have also receiv ed Butterick's Fashion Plates for spring and summer wear as guide. We solicit an early call, so 'as to give us time before a rush of manufacture. Respectfully, BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. IS. B. Everybody that wants winter clothing will save money by calling on us, as we will sell them regardless of cost, Men's, Youths', Boys' and uniiaren's suits. feb9 2eo dijct'tiaemjeuts. TEACHERS WANTED $50 to $100 or $200 per month, during the 8 bring and Summer. For full particulars address J. C McCTJRDY & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. JIPHTHERIA! Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will posiUvely pre vent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases in ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mall. Don't delay a mo menL Prevention is better than cure. Sold every where. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor, Maine. gENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS There Is no doubt about the great superiority of this article over common porous plasters and other external remedies, such ai liniments, electrical ap pliances, dec Ask physicians in your own locality about 1L It is wonderful. Sold by all Druggists, price 25 cents. CHEAPEST CHEAPEST BOOR STORE IN THE WORLD. 511,672 Superb English Books AT OUR PRICE. 75.270 New American Books AT YOUR PRICE. 112,72ti Second-hand Books AT ANY PRICE. Catalogue of General Literature Free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 3 Beekman st, near New Post-OfRce, New York. c N N U U M M" O O N And all Disorders of the THROAT AND LUNGS Permanently Cured. DR. T. A. SLOCCM'S GREAT REMEDY PPP P P PPP P BSSS S88 38S8 v y v Y TY Y Y LXJU O O o O 0 ooo H H H H HHH H H H H NN N NN N N N If N NN N NN EEK E EE E Taken In conjunction with his COMPOUND EMULSION OF URE COD LIVER O and hypophosphites of LIME AND SODA. iL A FREE BOTTLE of each preparation sent by express to each suffering applicant sending their name, P. O. and express address to Dr. T. A. Slo- cum, 181 Pearl street. New York. AROMATIC TEETH. GUMSBREATH NO, MORE H E U M A T I S M OB GOUT ACUTE OR till R O N I C :S- A L IC ! L I C A SURE CURE. Manufactured only under tha above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO. , OF PABI AND US1PZIG. Immediate relief warranted. Permanent -cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated pnysieians oi .Europe ana America, Deconung a Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cures out of 100 oases within days. riaTs Hp.nt Thfl- onlT-dlAsolvW OT tne DO! Uric Acid which exist in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gout? Patienta .SI .00-a box. 0 boxes tot ftf OA. Kant tn anv add teas Km reoelnt Of Dnce. Endorsed bv DhTSidaw. SoW braH druggists. Ad dress , rfWAHBORNE CO., nov7 ' Only Importejrs Depot 23 Cliff-t, N. T. For sale by J. H. McADEN, Druggists, feb 18-ly. Charlotte, N. C SPLENDID LINE OF - - Jan60 - !; '.: ! - . . - PLASNE, Fromail8,FraHoe, WATCH and CLOCK .MAKER, GILDER Smt felL- VEBPLATEB!, '"'.".'.- Trade Street opposite .First Presbyterian Churcn, ' ": UiKaGra7'store. Every kind of repairs made at ence at half and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewi Bronze Gfidinjr, Coiorinjc, ilverPlatliwf and vantzmgmatie at hort nottoe and equally aacood as new. r Work done for the trade at low prices : . pprejittce iraaed,(tftprut4 and good .: Repaired woTfc-imeaUed for win be sold at the expiration of twelve months for cost of repairs. septlS All I MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MITJjNERY SPRING gssg rrri Y Y Y Y YY Y Y L L L L f.T.T.T. KEB B i BBK B888 T THE LATEST STYLES THE LATEST STYLES -1N- SPRINCI SPRING SPRING HATS & BONNETS HATS & BONNETS HATS & BONNETS Jnst received b WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. C L 0 T H I N G I L O T H I N G I CLOTHINri I CLOTHINVJI W. KAUFMAN 4 003. CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT. RSaUCTlQii IN PRICE. Having determined W redoes our stock, we now offer to th DeoDle of Charlotte and thla Modon of ecu wortn uaronna, tne largest, cneapest and most beauOtBl and well selected stock ooo o o o o o ooo L i, L L I.T.T.T. OO o o o o o o oo TTTT, ' 'I' ' T H H K H h a ooo o II N If It u n 99 a oo ii n m ooo WE BAYS ETSH OFFXBXD, Conslstrngotthe usual tariety at MEN 8. BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS .HOUSE;' i;i larr ARwb. ask ts Ocw friend and etutomers will ctve us a call, as It will be to your interest, and you will hare from fifteen U tWeMgr per cent, on your pttrchaewr WlhtUFMAN A CO., i 8prlngs Oorner, CtwipOfl, N. C dec!2 gtvXts, Set. rpH3 WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES fFor Sale Also, PATENT ALARM MONET DRAWLRS"! Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store Fixtures Gene Billy, The Improved Type Writer. . - (,! 'i.J !;; : l.r:V. .. ': -l;t ' 1 tend for Clrculan. . . ... J i ,U. rV:.t ' , . FAIRBANKS A CCii -:o'fi fii ' rtfwl9 iff Leadto Hardware Dealerf eptl-dtaw w

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