Droit mm iwjrmtimwv
SUBSCRIPTION MAIMS :
CHX QB8SXYXM JOB VSriMXXIXt
II
Hat tam thMrmahbrntmUtA wttX'menf
vunt, aad wOX (t Ltfed 8tyimTia, m4 wr
Z0
qfjoo wort mm turn tmtumwtch nmmmm.
rwV. ( county) in adwmm . gg qq
ouqr",',a-'-'--'- a io
zJfoW I 00
rm- liberal Reduetkmtjor OkUm.
BLANKS, BILL-StMADS, !
LXTtXM-HMADS, OAXDS,
PAMPHLETS, CIXOUlAJt CffJBOJCf. 4Q.
VOL. XX.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
NO. 3,lS5.
paiy, one year, uxmima m aawutee .,tg 00
Hfo";-- , 3 ffi
OneMomth VIT,' '
WXSKLT MDEtlW : f '
SPRING DRY GOODS
We beg lea?6 t announce to our Mends and
tomers that we have bo tght an unusually large
ClW
SPRING STOCK,
most of w ilch Is now In. and ieady for Inspection.
Ware prewired to offer this aeaaon extraordV
Inducements to buyers, both
WHOLESALE
-iND
RJETAIjL.
1 1
Give us a call, or send your orders, and we will
guarantee satisfaction.
ELIAS COHEN.
ffttruittttfe.
URQB3S NfCBtorir,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DBALXB IN
LL KINDS OF
yUBWTUBE
lUBNITUBE!
BEDDING, AC BE1IDING, Ac.
BEDDING, AC BEDDING, AC
tubnittjmi -i
FUKNITURK !
AKuULtneof : ' '
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES !
i U X i LOUNGES ! y. )
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
COFFINS of all kinds on band.
COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
No. r West Trade Strut.
i".'. fir;'
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ,4
W Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Bobes a
line supply.
Jan3
B
ARGAINS
- -I2f
mu UREK NN If II TTTTU tJBBR KK
! U UB RNR If II T U DR Kg.
LTU R RR xk 11 T CO KBBK
i Y A A ) . ii )
At:
E. G. ROGERS' WAREBOOMS,
V
(I
NXXTTOPOSTOmB.
S X ' i i ' :
Stock Is very Lar, ; and mbraoM a Full Une of
'tl i
i
i
if -' n
-,. ,,u,m f.
.
OFFICE FURNITURE
t Aj GoocUueked Free ' Charge
NEW-
SPRING GOODS-
We have 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,
30k. Handkerchiefs and Ribbons. The newest
thing out in
DftESS BUTTONS.
White Cotton Ferry for children's cloaks; bleached
and tyowiri SheeQlig sad 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.,
Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C.
Haven 15.
NEW GOODS!,
NEW GOODS !
We take pleasure In announcing to our friends
and the public In general, that we are receiving
'dairy a large and One assorted stock of
SPRING
AND
SUMMER GOODS
OF ALL
THE
HE
LATEST
LATEST
NOVKLTIEC
NOVELTIES
Or THK SXASOM.
It Is our intention this season to inauj urate a
rte
new system of prices In Charlotte, which vlll give
oar friends and the. community at large a .chance
to purchase Goods at
NEW YORK CITY PRICES.
H. MORRIS A BROS.
February 21.
JUST RECEI VED,
-A BEAUTIFUL LIN .E OY-
PRIN7;S,
INCLUDING UG flT SHADES
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
if1
$200 REWARD.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RixnoH, March 10th, 1879. f
Whxkxab; Official tof orinatldn has been received
at .tMsiSpartt4nal:Ni Bi TAILOR, late of
thtaaakrM.ltoX9ia4a f harf with the mnr
amt&foj&mGl? ae3J'Sppears that
tbetall RfcteH9latfr,'or socoiv
ewteWittfttil tneidtairrMxtesffof law can
not be served upon him; .toi-ra j,n--itt . ; i
i JWwtbewforB I; THOMAS' . 7ABVIS. Govet
nar pC the fitee of Nortte CaroUaa, by Mrtu f u-:
tborttf ta ma vested) vp -taw-i 4o lssuejthi ittr pro-:
clamaUon, onrlncwwad 4 Two Bundrca Dol
lars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
N. B. Taylor to the Sheilg of Moore county, at the
Court House in Carthage, and I do enjoin all ofiV
oersotXkc 8tte afiaa ioo eltJrens o assist ui
iMfaclBVaM crtntn4elbBrteek'' '
. , fiinelati okw eityol' BuiafrH, the tenth day of
ManhVa879and ta the 108d yewof American
Independence. vu-isiii .--,
THOS. J. JABVIS.
By the Governor:
Lxx & oyibman, Private Secretary.
DESCRIPTION.
Taylor is about 88 years of ass, aboot 5 feet 6
Inches high, welt set and win weigh abootieO lbs.,
andwhen last seen-wore heavTeird, r: 1
-BAKERY .
BREAD, CAKES AND PEES, ftes every day.
w
E can with confidence leeomnvjnd them as
the very bast manirtiytnted. wune none but
very best materials. .
W. N. PKATKEB,
. .Trade Street, nptaoar abowihe old Market.
t Mary Abb.
New Orleans Times. I
I've a letter from thy sire,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann;
And he's Just as mad as fire,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann!
And he says if I come nlgher,
That he'll raise me ten times higher
Than the German Methodist spire,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann !
If to win thee I aspire,
Mary Ann.
O, I dread to see his fa-hace,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann;
For I know he'll give me cha-hase,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann!
He will waltz me 'round the room,
He will fan me with the broom;
Yes, I safely may assume,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann,
That he'll fire me out the roo-hoom,
Mary Ann!
I'm so scared I cannot slee-heep,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann;
For I'm struck all of a hee-heap,
Mary Ann, Mary Ann !
He Is coming after me!
Blood In both his eyes I see.
Oh, wherever shall I flee-hee?
Mary Ann, Mary Ann ;
He will make It hot for me-he,
Mary Ann!
OBSERVATIONS.
Dr. Hoftnes says that crying widows marry first
There Is nothing like wet weather for tranaplantr
lns.
If a man really wants to know of how little Im
portance he Is, let him go with his wife to a dress
maker. y. O. Picayune.
"We don't know everything," remarked the pro
fessor, "and we don't find many that claim to, ex
cept now and then one or two in the sophomore
class."
Mary had a little lamp,
Filled full of kerosene;
She took It once to light a fire,
And has not since benzine.
Antwerp Gazette.
Tyndall, In a recent lecture, said that another
decade would see the air filled with passenger bal
loons as safe and perfectly under control as the
steam conveyances now used.
An intelligent member of the Arkansas Legisla
ture has Introduced a bill abbreviating the season
of Lent from forty to twenty days. He explains
that everything else has come down fifty per cen
tum since the war. and there should be no dis
crimination in favor of Lent.
The reason Mrs. Clara Morris is such a fine
emotional actress Is because Mi-. Clara Morris car
ries a razor. No metropolitan critic in his right
mind desires to lose his blossoming beard. Atlanta
Constitution.
A small boy in Belfast, Me., whose deportment
at school had always ranked 100 per cent came
home one day recently with his standing reduced
to 98. "What have you been doing, my son?"
asked the mother. "Been doing?" replied the
young hopeful, "been doing Just as I have all along,
only the teacher caught me this time."
This is the week when the lanquid lady who
finds the Sunday morning promenade to church,
two blocks away, excessively fatiguing, takes In on
an average ten "spring openings" every day, as
cends probably three miles of staircase, and walks
around several thousand counters and show-cases
without exhausting herself in the least Fuck.
A BALTIMORE DUEL RE-CALLED.
The Death of (tie Young Woman Whose Betrayal
Led to the Fight.
Baltimore, March 16. Lizzie James,
whose intimacy with I). B. Hinds led to
a duel between himself and AVilliara
James, the young lady's brother, on the
23d of December last, in this city, died
last evening in her home of puerperal
convulsions. The duel fought concern
ing this unfortunate young woman was
one of the most remarkable on record.
James was 32 years of age. and Hinds
23. Both held good positions in large
business houses, Hinds being in Moore
& Co's. cloth house, and James in the
boot and shoe house of Buck, Hefflbow
er & Neer They were both members
of the Fifth Maryland regiment, dwelt
in the west end, within a few blocks
of each other, moved in good society,
and were intimate friends. Miss Liz
zie James, a sister of William James,
was a beautiful and accomplishdd girl
of 18, when, two years ago, Hinds was
introduced to her. He evidently ad
mired her greatly, was attentive to her,
and soon it was rumored that they
were engaged. Several months ago he
discontinued his visits, and in Decem
ber Miss James' condition was discov
ered. She had written to her betrayer,
whom she still loved, informing him of
her condition, begging him to save her
from disgrace by marrying her, and ac
cusing him of being the father of her
unborn child. Hinds, it is said, em
phatically denied any criminal intima
cy with, and refused to marry her.
When these facts came to William
James' knowledge he determined to
avenge his Jsister's wrongs. He said
that unless Hinds married his sister he
would kill him. Hinds heard of the
threat, and armed himself with a seven
barrelled revolver. At 1 o'clock on
the morning of December 23d, James
called at Moore & Co's. store, and asked
for Hinds. He was directed to go down
into the basement, where he would find
the man he sought. The two met at
the foot of the stairway. "Are you go
ing to fix that matter," asked James ;
and Hinds answered, "I know nothing
about it." A pistol shot followed, and
a shot from James' pistol struck Hinds
in the head, making a severe scalp
wound, bat not penetrating the skull.
Hinds drew his pistol, and a savage
duel was begun, the men being but a
few feet apart. James fired five shots
in rapid succession, three of them tak
ing effect, and at the same time Hinds
emptied six chambers of his seven
shooter, four of his shots being effec
tive. After emptying his last chamber
James, who, like his antagonist, was
covered with blood, rushed upon
TTSnds with upraised pistol, as though
"d brain him. Hinds steadied himself
cocked his pistol, and as he was about
to i nake what must have been a fatal
shot the employes of the house seized
the m to. The encounter lasted a few
momen t only, and so rapid was the
firimV th t the spectators could only
have stoi.xPed " at tne nsK 01 tne
lives: 'n,..! a
Pyhsicians were .quicKiy cauu, um
tKenit was .werwunea
passed throufe-n me skiu u "
Hinds' forehel V! tlm fwrS
striking the cei Img- nother ented
the right cheek lelow the eye, and pen-
arLerv near uie eai .
a: Bullet from mna ..vvv,
rerv near. James' he another went
into his arm, and the ."-wra. tnrougn ms
-hat. He was taken ho w
Hinds recovered soon
from Baltimore, and is s. to be in the
West
A Rain of Sulphur.
-o.tkt T 17 It COm-
meneed raining here last nigh.' and con
tinued until about noon to-d ay. ah
over the city can be noticed a strange
yellowish deposit, resembling s ulphur,
supposed to nave come down wi th the
rain-. It has neither taste nor smit.
Atr.ENTT.owN, Pa., March 17. 1 here
was found this morning beneath the
snow which fell last night a substance,
places half an inch deep,
crrnno-lv rfisp.mhlin?? sulphur. It has
rhA inr And smell, and a quantity off
it scraped together and set on fire burn-
fi as rfianuv ana; emitieu uie tsmo
fumes its sulphur.
War and Gold.
A hotel -war based on gold prices. In order to
accommodate both classes of travelers, the Grand
Central Hotel, oa Broadway, New York, lsnow
kept onTaoth plans, the American at $2.50 to $3.00
and the European at 81.00, and upwards, per day.
An elegant Restaurant, r moderate prices, Is con
ducted by fie hotel.
AN AGREEABLE ADVENTURE.
The Experiences iu the South of Two New Haven
Gentlemen A Village Excitement.
LNew Haven (Conn.) Sunday Union.
Toward the close of the month of
January two young gentlefnen of this
city made an arrangement to go South
on a hunting expedition. Their names
are J. B. liobertson, Jr., and J. T. Eng
lish. With due an4 proper forecast they
examined their breech loaders, laid in a
fine stock of ammunition, packed their
traveling bags, after which the start
was made. They arrived at High Point,
N. 0, in good time, locating themselves
at J air old's' excellent hotel. The weath
er was pleasant and the air was full of
birds. Every day, the young gentlemen
walked from their hotel three or four
miles into the woods where they blazed
away at the various sorts of game
abounding, with a success which in this
latitude would be thought marvellous.
They shot thirty or forty birds every ex
cursion, and were much congratulated
on their skill, by the Southern gentle
men whose acquaintance they had hap
pened to make. One day, while enjoy
ing the usual sport, they were met by
a person who greeted theni pleasantly
and enquired if they had shot anything.
TheKew Haven sportsmen informed
Mm that they should rather think they
Itad. On receiving an answer to his
question, the strange gentleman inform
ed the young sportsmen that they had
rendered themselves liable to pay ten
dollars fine for breaking the law. The
matter was argued somewhat, the New
Haveners asserting their general love
and respect for lawr, and promising not
to further offend. They then returned
to the hotel and prepared to fly to their
Northern home. The next day a deputy
sheriff called at the hotel with a wrar
rant of arrest, returnable before a jus
tice of the peace. It appears that in the
vicinity of the place mentioned there
are a number of small politicians who
are quite radical on the subject of al
lowing Northern men to take any lib
erties, this line of Jt-actics having been
found more or less efficient in obtain
ing votes, in cases of doubtful elections
to petty offices. The young men did not
like the unpleasant publicity which
might be caused by a public trial, on
the accusation of having shot and
perhaps eaten Southern birds, so they
paid the ten dollars ; together with a
little over two dollars for the costs.
Tliev then concluded to return to New
Haven, feeling satisfied that they now
knew all about the much advertised
hospitality of the South. The story
soon circulated around the town and
the people became much excited. They
could not recollect when such a course
had ever been taken before, with any of
their Northern visitors, and were cha
grined to think of the annoyance which
had been caused to these popular young
men. The day before Messrs. Robert
son and English left High Point, they
were waited upon by a committee of
citizens, who expressed much regret at
what had occurred, and enquired if
they would accept an axiount of money
from them equal to what they had paid.
The New Haveneis said that they could
not for a moment entertain the propo
sition. The committee retired, and
when the young men were about start
ing on tne nomewarti trip, caueu again
and presented the following letter:
High Point, N. C,
February 21, 1879.
Gentlemen The undersigned citizens
of High Point and Guilford county, the
reader will see that the excitement had
spread over a good deal of territory,
North Carolina, having learned of the
proceedings just taken by one H. Hod
son, who is unhappily a resident among
us, to extort from you money, under the
pretext of your having violated his no-,
tice of trespass, wrhile you were enjoy
ing the sport of bird-hunting in this sec
tion, take this means of expressing to
you our deep sense of indignation and
regret, that your pleasure snouiu nave
been marred bv one whom we recog
nize as an affliction to our social organi
zation and whose unprecedentedly mean
conduct we trust you will find a rare
exception among our people.
With many regrets and well wishes,
we are, gentlemen, Respectfully,
H. D. Capers, D. L. Clark, William G.
Barber, Hal. M. Worth, P. N. Wheel
er, A. B. Smith, j. p.
A verbal acknowledgment wras made
of the receipt of the letter, and the com
mittee were assured that no hard feel
ings were entertained by the New Ha
veners. The landlord of the hotel on the
opposite side of the street felt so much
sympathy for our young sportsmen that
he invited them to partake of the hos
pitalities of his house, an inyitation
they felt obliged to decline. We learn
that Augustus Smith, who formerly
kept a hotel in West Haven, is negotiat
ing for the proprietorship of the Bar
ber. Edward Malley, his brother and
another gentleman were at High Point
a few days ago. They were out hunt
ing one day and got only two birds.
Next day they got two robins, two
quail and two meadow larks. The peo
ple are very polite and friendly and wel
come Northern visitors with old fash
ioned Southern generosity.
Another Walking Match The Spoils of the Lale
Contest.
On Snndav last Rowell. the winner
of the six days' walking match in New
York, received a dispatch from Sir
John Astley complimenting him on his
victory, ana lnionuing mm mat jui
ward Pavson Weston had already chal
lenged Rowell for a six days' waik, the
match to take place in London, com
mencing May 5th. It is also understood
that Ennis, Ro well's most formidable
competitor in the New York walk, will
take part in the contest. Rowell and
Ennis were? lively as crickets on Sun
day, and both called on Harriman at
his hotel. The latter is still stiff, but
will be out in a few days.
Mr. James E. Kelly, manager of the
late walking match, stated yesterday
afternoon that the amount received at
the box offices was $31,600; rent of the
bar, $2,525.25 ; shooting gallery, weigh
ing privileges, blowing machines, etc.,
$100; total, 854,225.25. The expenses,
he said, will be paid as fast as possible,
and none of the men would receive
their shares until these expenses were
paid . It is estimatee by the New York
papers that there will be at least $40,
000 for division, of which Rowell will
receive $20,000, Ennis $12,000 and Har
riman $8,000.
Rapid Transit.
Spartanburg Spartan.
Tuesday, the 11th instant, a murder
was committed in Atlanta, the person
dying after 6 p. m. The news was
wired to Charlotte, N. C, and The Ob
server had all the facts back here in
Spartanburg Wednesday morning, ready
for us before breakfast.
Oar Australian Trade.
Since the establishment of the Pacific line of
steamers, the trade between the United States and
Austrlalia has Increased wonderfully, and Hall's
Ttaianm. for coushs. colds and all lime diseases. Is
now a regular article of export to that country , and
one or tneir siapie meuicines.
mar!9 lw
FALSE PRETENCES LAW.
An Act to be Entitled An Act to Define the Mean
ing of False Pretence.
The General Assembly qf North Caro
lin do enact :
Section 1. That, if any person shall
obtain any advances in money, provis
ions, goods, wares, or merchandise, of
any description, from any other person
in this State, upon any representation
that the said person so obtaining has
any article of produce or other property
of whatever nature, which, or the pro
ceeds of which, the said party will apply
to the discharge of said debt created for
advances, as aforesaid, and the said
party shall fail to apply said produce or
other property on the strength of which
said advances were obtained, or the pro
ceeds thereof, or shall dispose of the
same in any other manner than that
agreed upon by the parties to the trans
action, the said party so failing or dis
posing shall be deemed guilty of obtain
taining goods under false pretence, the
same whether the party so obtaining
did or did not have the produce or other
property as represented.
Sec. 2. All laws in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall be in force from
and after its ratification.
AMENDMENT.
The following is an amendment to the
above act :
The General Assembly of North Caro
lina do enact :
Section 1. That no person shall be
indicted or punished for violating any
of th$.provisions of an act to define false
pretence, ratified llth day of March, A.
D., 18J9, unless the representation upon
whicl the credit was given, or the ad
vance obtained, shall Toe in writing and
signed by the party making such repre
sentation. Nor shall any such person
be punished for failing to apply the pro
perty upon which he shall have obtain
ed advances in the manner so agreed
upon, unless such failure shall be will
ful. Sec. 2. This act shall be in force from
its ratification.
Brief News Items.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, will
be invited to deliver the address in At
lanta on next memorial day and the
Constitution says he will probably con
sent to come.
It is believed that the trial of Cox,
for the killing of Alston in Atlanta
will tve place two weeks hence. The
defense will be conducted by Gartrell &
Wright, Candler & Thompson, D. P.
Hill and R. S. Jeffries, and efforts are
being made to secure Hon. B. H. Hill.
A special from Washington, of the
18th, to the Atlanta Constitution, says:
Gen. Gordon is very ill. He has been
suffering intensely with acute rheuma
tism during the last forty-eight hours.
The disease has attacked his bowels.
His physician will not permit visitors
to see him, and he is considered dan
gerously ill.
At Hinton, W. Va., last Monday, a
man named Wilburn shot and instantly
killed one Farley for tlie hitter's alleged
intimacy with his (Wilburn's) wife;
and near Talcott, W. Va., on Sunday,
Page Edwards shot and killed his wife.
He entered the house and dragged her
from the bed. He shot her four times
in the body during the struggle. She
had a baby in her arms which escaped
uninjured.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, of the
(Catholic) Diocese of Richmond, was
Monday iuvited by the clerk of the Vir
ginia House of Delegates to open that
body with prayer during the present
week. This is the first time that a sim
ilar invitation has been extended by
that body to a Catholic prelate within
the recollection of the oldest attache of
the House.
The Philadelphia committee appoint
ed by the councils to arrange for a re
ception to Gen. Grant met Monday. It
was announced that free tickets would
be given to a committee to go to San
Francisco to meet Gen. Grant and fetch
him to Philadelphia, and that Governor
Hoyt and Mayor Stokley would proba
bly accompany the committee. The
committee adjourned without action.
A Disease that Wrecks tbe System.
Every function is deranged, every nerve unstrung,
every muscle and fiber weakened by fever and
ague, It Is, in fact, a disease which If unchecked,
eventually wrecks the system. In all Its types, in
every phase, It is dangerous, destructive. Stupor,
delirium, convulsions, often attend It, and cause
swift dissolution. But when combatted with Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters Its foothold In the system
is dislodged, and every vestige of It eradicated.
Tnat benign anti-febrile specific and preventive of
the dreaded scourge Is recognized not only within
our own boundaries, but In tropic lands far beyond
them, where Intermlttents and remittents are fear
fully prevalent, to be a sure antidote to the ma
larial poison and a reliable means of overcoming
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, of
which a vitiated torrid atmosphere and brackish
miasma-tainted water are extremely provocative.
All emigrants and travelers should be supplied
with it.
marl! I lw
Woman's Best Friend.
Ample testimonials from every section of the
country miow that Bradfield's Female Regulator
Is us It claims to be, "Woman's best friend."
Many suiferlng 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 fall to try It If you are suffering
from any of the complaints peculiar to the 9ex.
leb2o lm
A Remedy that has been Remedied.
The Invincible repugnance felt by almost every
one to the smell and flavor of Cod Liver Oil, has
prevented tens oi thousands oi tne victims oi de
bility, from reaping the benfits of peculiar healing
and nutritive properties. The almost hopeless
consumptive, the martyr to rheumatism, the bare
ly living shadow of men, women and children that
emerge from the clutches of malarial fevers, all of
these know, or at least their doctors know, that of
all discovered remedies, this oil Is the best, and of
ten the only One that will build up their wasted
bodies, and restore their shattered nerves, and far
more effective than the oil by Itself Is Scott's Emul
sion of It, with the Hypophosphltes of Lime and
Soda. This is the tlaest and most natural food
and medicine In the world, and wholly deprived of
Its disagreeable Qualities,
maris 2w
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, havin3
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula of a single vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after
havms tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It
known to his suffering ieiiows. Actuated oy mis
motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send, free of charge, to all who desire It, this
recipe, with full directions for preparing and using
in (ierman, rrencn or jsngusn. sent oy man uy
addressing wiih stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York.
oct9 4w
yEE W. BATTLE, M. D
Having removed his office to the first floor over
tii Traders' National Bank, can be found there
aU hours during the day, and at his residence ow
ner Seventh and college streets, ax mgni,
feb7 8m
A
Yi
SPLENDID LINE OF
line Teas, all grades, just in, at ,
Leitui DAV iJJSUr a.
'Jan60
ill fg"?? ill sf8
it 88 88 n
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8SSSPPP rrr nuN n goo
2 P PR RUSH NO O
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-v7k have just received froa f
-We have just received froiYI
OUR HaUST7(
UR HOfUSTJ
A full and complete Une of sample Goods for Spring
n ear; me siyies are mi new, attractive ana
handsomely designed; the Goods
are aU of Foreign Looms,
such as
French, English, Scotch and German,
And with Increased faculties we ask our friends
and patrons to come and look at our Goods, as
we Intend to make garments to order, cheap
er than any Northern tailor coming
through here; we have also receiv
ed Butterick's Fashion Plates
for spring and summer
we;ir as guide.
tSS" We solicit an early call, so !as to "eive us
time before a rush of manufacture.
Respectfully,
BERW ANGER & BRO.,
Fi ne Clothiers and Tailors.
N. B. Everybody that wants winter clothlnir will
save money by calling ora us, as we will sell them
regardless of cost, Men's, Youths', Boys' and
Children's Suits.
feb9
TEACHERS WANTED. 850 to $100 or 8200
per month, during the Spring and Summer.
For full particulars address
J. C. McCURDY 4 CO. !
Philadelphia, Pa.
JIPHTHERIA!
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will positively 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. L a JOHNSON & CO..
Bangor, Maine.
JENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS
There Is no doubt about the great superiority of
this article over common porous plasters and other
external remedies, such as liniments, electrical ap
pliances, tc. Ask physicians In your own locality
about it. It Is wonderful.
Sold by all Druggists, price 25 cents.
CHEAPEST
CHEAPEST
BOOK STORE
IN THE WORLD.
53,672 Superb English Books AT OUR PRICE.
75.27B New American Books AT yuum prick.
112,728 Second-hand Books AT ANY PRICE.
catalogue oi General Literature rree.
LEGGAT BROTHERS,
3 Beekman st, near New PostOffice, New York.
CONSUMPTIOAT
ONSUMPTIOlN
And all Disorders of the
THROAT AND LU NG S
Permanently Cured.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM'8 GREAT REMEDY
PPP RSSR T
OOU H H II NN N EES
OOH HIINNNE
O HHHIINNNKR
p P
Y Y
ppp
P
P
"8So YY
S8S8 Y
Q O H
H II N NN E
oca h
H II N NN KRK
Taken In conjunction with his
compound emulsion of
Pure cod liver oiL
and hypophosphltes of
LIME AND SODA.
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. GUMSBBEATH
NO MORE
JHEUMATIS VX
OB GOUT
ACUTE OB CHRONIC
Jalicylic A
r
SURE CURE.
Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark
by the
EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO.,
Of PARIS AMD XJQRZO.
rinmttttnto relief warranted. Permanent core
ptinranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebwted
physicians of Europe and America, becoming s
Staple, Harmless, and Reliable Remedy oa both
continents. The Highest Medical Academy of
Paris report 95 cures out of 1O0 cases wlthta three
days. Secret The only dissolve? of the poisonous
uric Acid wnicn exists in me juooa i wiuiw
and Gouty Patients. 81.00 a box, bores for
Ou. sent to any aaaress on reoeipe vi price,
domed by physicians. Sold by an dniggteto.; Ad
dress WASHBURN JS uy.
nov7 Only Importers' Depot, lo wnr-s.,
For sale by 3. H. McADEN, Druggists,
feb 18 ly. - Charlotte, 2. C.
w
E ARE ALWAYS READY
And willing to show goods whether or not you are
ready to buy. L. . wfcup ruis a w.
dee 13
STAND NOT
A MA ZED,
FOR THE
LUNCH ROUTE
Is opened at the Cochrane House, on Trade street
A big Free Lunch will be given, commencing on
Monday, March 10th, from eleven to one o'clock
and every day until further orders. Soups, Salads,
eta etc., all free, - mart
.1.1.:
COO RRR A NH X DDD
OPE! I1C-
-6n-
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY,
25th, 26th and 27th
OF
MARCH, 1879,
OF THE-
YOU ARE
Cordially Invited to this feast of beauty and fash
ion. Respectfully,
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.
CLOTHING!
L O T H I N G!
CLOTHISn I
CLOTHIHVjrl
W. KAUFMAN CO'S.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Having determined to reduce an- stock, ire now
offer to the people of Charlotte and tfcis secOou of
North Carolina, the largest, cheapest and most
beautiful and well selected stock
1 or I
OOO L
O O X.
OOO LUX
OO TTTT H H
O O T H H
O O T HUB
O O T H H
OO T H H
n NIf I
OOO
a a
It Sit N O
38 3 oo
K US OOO
WI HAVS XTXB OmCBXB,
Consisting of the usual variety of MENS, BOY'S,
YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S
aye L O T H I N G , U&
FOUND IN k FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
All we ask Is that our frtends aa4 MUtetners
wlUgtve us a call, as it will be to your Interest, and
you will save from fifteen to twenty vtt cent on
SprhorSC.
.deefS 'i - ;iiJimi ku !-;i;''.'
rjHE WORLD's'sT ANDARD.
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
For Sale Also,
i PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS
Coffee Mills, Spice MTlls, and Store Fixtures Gene
laUyi
t. The Improved Type Writer.
Ctodli&tihg Pump Co! ramps.
end for Circulars. .
FAIRBANKS CO., ,
8U fefedwsy, HMrTork
ET For sale by UadTi Hardware ''fiealtn r
eplltaww " 1.J-""'
' - : . -U:.-.'
WW
in
CLOTHING HOUSE!
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