North Carolina Newspapers

a()C charlotte b0cn)e THE OBSESYZB JOB DXPiJUMINT Has been Ovorooghlj supplied wtUk ewj want, and with the latest styles "of TypeTnl erMT manner o! Job Prtnttof can now te don wtti neatness, dispatch and cheapness:" W eai rom-, ish at abort nodeai'' - :: '"''" BLANKS, BILL-HUBS. - IJITTERHgJLDe.CiBJS. JTu5T TAGS, BICEPTS, POSTWtSir ' ' FBOQRAMMS5, HlKTSttLflr ?J PAMFHtKTS. aBCDLABS,XarSC3EB. AC. tiVJUCiUtXIOS RATES nit in Si. Mu'nOti. f. ,e Vnt.'- 75 0e Month.. i is ;' . . -A3 -:vam vox si .ytd sht tfi ..i'jo'rau. 1 no:.-. :.-.mj:j-!m jri,;'!-- .-u ' j .1- i ' -niJjl 1U ;i. :;i i Hi Into. IU! ii iit, i . j;-, tdjiiiU' '. ;C -', '1 T !" : '" ti ' o - T 'ill .i .-it A'i.l V0ETXX i N; 0; WEDNEfiAY , DECEMBER 10, 1879. NO. 3,366. HJN III 1H IllJil JIIJII 111 WVJV 111:111. 111,111 ,111 tILlllillfcv ...Wjyilr 1, lUn K M M P- -.- W i ... :T . . II lull M II Jl! IH1EI1 Tl jfSTfVW V"V' f I Hi I EI III III.. II . itl .111. .Ill III. III. II W t I I JM ill III' III II III III III III.. Ill - T On MonddjrDmKBt1''' 8, Our counters will be loaded with new and beauti ful goods. We have never had such a display of FANCY ARTICLES. Those wishing pretty things fpf" Christmas win do well to call on us. Do jisH to tee those beautiful t'iTa . -t j 1 POIIFU;RES. A n;i!r:iinc ;nt display of Handkerchiefs In Fancy B)x.s. A iri-aii'l display of TurkNli Embroidered Tidies. A iw v line of tuifle' Nfckwear. Ask to aeetlid FianiiiVs for Dresses. A tremen dous stock of Nu!i;u. H.nds and soSs for Ladles, Misses mid-SdldrtJii. Paeraentry boojw and ()ni imrtf fOr CI'ci and Djlm ni Nothing liKe our " Depart -nent'bfCievferbeejtt seaAlnilfli liirket ? A ' very laiye stock, cheap anfl pretty.1 - i - Wrt win commence on Monday, December yth, to close-out our stock of Cloaks and Dolmans. Great bargains will be offered lnhls line. . t Remember our . , . . CARPET DEtAKTME5f!T I the largest and bee b cKed la t&ifcta. - 3. in -' f I "? li : j v - 'tr.i,:' -.'. , We have lots of pretty good and we want every body to call and see them. i AlLtXlNOEa ifHABEia I Dec. 7. els . .H- :5 ln-Ii & Jfef1: as Mm B 2 u 1 u a 3 a BDq fl DEALER IN Northern Ice, Coal & Lumber. Having Just receive mysupplyof Coal for -Ihe ensuing season, ! am prepared lt Oil aH order at shortest notice. My stock: m thv largest ever ottered on this Market and embraces all the various kinds tor Families', Foundries' and Smiths' use. Persons who have formerly bought from' other Markets, In carload Ipts'duta ohult their interest by giving me a4U ore orterlAg else where. Special contracts for orders In cargo and airload lots. M I Ice on hand the vear round, from first of Octo ber until first of May. asst.' Myttart will not run on Sundays, but will supply double quantities on Saturday.!; v rilrfH , . I shall also continue the Lumber bustnesarand kpep full stock on hand, together with Lathes, Hitngtes. te "p " ; Bills cut (to. firtbst on -shortest notice, of any uvuuity deslred'aiMt'innfannshed on appli cation ntinkM.eoraerot Trade sfe, and N; C.-ife B. P O. Hot. 15s. CBarlotte, N.1 C' k kKJ7 J. LHARDIN, ' 4XNEBAL COMiflSfON M'taiCHAKr' ' . t . ; T ,:-i-tiii,n..I' o v id I And deaVrtrCtgaTooaec, Grain. FTciir?Meaf ntXSXL fwdeortsigqtnefnts-SrfHcned. draiS's'ackSi. DeSmber7 0W 8tand Cbarlotte' N' 'i-S" C L '0A K S AND (!. fir WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUB FOURTH 1451 OF 100 Cloaks and Dolmans ' ' nnri-.T'A-Xy'-ii 1 UgMi . r IT cS'and eeiike bandsoiai lot? .ftafd -'fedan Braids, Passamontite Trimmings and-Silk TSm- mlne T. L. SEIGLE 4 CO., Tryon Street Nov. 27. THE GENUINE 'HI s 1 Celebrated 'American WORM SPECjfiC YERM1FJUGE. SYMPTOlYlSOP WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional flukes, or a circumscribe,d spor?!pn pne jorfbotb ! cheeks ; the eycs" pielifun the pupils dilate"; an azue semicircle! runs along tie lower eye-lid ; the nose is iratated, swells, and sometimes bleed3; a'swelling of the upper. lip;: - occasional headache, with humming or throbbing ttf the ears ; fan Unusual secretion of saliva; slimy-or furred . tongufe ; breath very foul, purtlttilarly in 'the " rrrorning'; appetite AariabJe, Sometimes "voracious iSth a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, " j. entirely gone ; . fleeting pains in the : stomach '; occasional nau sea and vom iting ; ..violent pains throughoHit1 jthe abdomen ; bowels irregular, at tinies - costive; stools slimy, not unfrequeht 'iy tinged with blood ; belly swollen 'anharrJ : 'urine turbid ; respiration octas.iQirially dimcult," and accompa nied by" hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and dis-l j-turbed sleep-, with, grinding of iiQie1 w teeth r tempex.variable, but generally '.irritable(&c. v 5 " Whenever the above symptoms . w 4JI. , rer'iouna toexrsr, ' "McLANE'S VERMIFUGE iftcEitajBjrffect a cure-; ' - tV DOES NOT' CONTAIN -SlERCtJR' : injury to the most tentiitmfahl. '"' ' " The genuine Dr. MLAH'S Ver- MiFtTbahesigiatufes of C. McEAitoMia tmmGimto. on the: DR. C. McLANE'S are not rcctffenitfilei Bs i&medy "for TUTeetions of trre hvfflr, alfa iiT amjuious' Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head-I ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. I AGUE AND .FEV.E-R. No better cathartic can be used prepar-! j atory li, fit afl&ritaking Quinine. As a si-r ? purgative they are un- , eqaalccu, jr iairrATioKS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Eadi box-hits a red waW seal wi' thie, lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's , Liter, Piclb j Bacn wrrrper bears the signatures of i C. McLane and FLEMiNGuBEOlsftJ.(.,. ! Insist upon having the "genuine Dr.; ' TJ. McTJXne's Lif Efe PILLS, prepared by; FlemingjQ&-dfJ PHtshjug Pa., the! marked being lull of' imitations of the! name Mcfaupf spelled differently butj same pronunciation. health as to Dolitiral consistency. For weakness of the back and disorders of tne uver and kia-4, neys, the tonic and moderate dietetic action ef the,, mixera is tne one uung neearat. Bememoer mat prepaTaUon.theplnal column ano-lWts depen .enelea ai9,sl?engiheBfldM u moi Hosteners Almanac It 1 880 app glsts and dealers generally. ;,P', fCl A 'slouT LclOn-e s'atelsifluar tcAhyslcil GRAIN. REMAnKfj19. K. JONES station UU IIIWIMUVUII, tVUiril)! mage meat and ImMiiaace of Wheat, Delivered Saturday December 6ih, kin Ui ri i (, a Jksi .r 3 Gentlemen of the Association : I can it is to cuasion on the growth, culture, man agement and importance of a success ful.. cWtute of ,.$rr:gram;'b kbe are generally engaged inlie culture of cotton, , 33, a-,mqney, crop when thatt market to-day at a clear money profit of nearly a hundred perceht.0 '-Two years apHwhen doubt,) uncertainty and insolvetylobdd-th0;rMrw of many an , anxious farmer, throughput ,tbis coilhty; on arjcotmt of. t'Jftt: Wfei'of oor great staple, the tjasa;.wQUid have IjeenJdiffereiiti but under, the- eircum- proacaine tuei diaeuaeicai ., whjh yeur i averitin1htt8''8elt:feed f orrei -wHti a ftVwdWfnHifJft,!! atOSj Ad dressing farmers, in the strict jsensa of vtier' wopuT '""nh circumstanQe.s have! mad me anything -but a farmer.: It is my pride and -.binidtr that I may, top, some day, be an independent farmer; but fBr the presentltldlwlill & tfather tothe'tftdtighi. utNvhfl'rTot'engaged in the active duties-of the farm, I still have time, occasionally, to studv the theory of farming, and -as-we 'are here this evening to discuss the raising of small grain, I shall confine myself to theories belongirt!? etfwdsivew to its: culture, and allEdiHg to such facts, as- coniraa'snnguisneu irom cnevry, asi have fallen within nay observation. But before I proceed, I hope I may be pardoned Jf I summarize long enbugli to grasp the subject intelli gently. - gpme wise; Writer has said that "he is a pubnc benefactor,. who, Causes, two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before," and I take it for granted that the sentiment was uttered Ih a general sense, and was meant to ex press his opinion of what to-day -may be termed progressive farming. But to come back 'to trie subject, all natatKriara boekj and Jwho-would yiase:,eeci0JytLJ3Tj of all proressions be ' "Be save no sect.wnTTtakes no Drivate road. T ..But lwk-throbnatuiup to. iituc'a j!3pd." Again :. Especially, is the nrQgressi ve farmer to usetris' braifis f iJ "gatlrer up and store away focrfutuie uses an item of iuformation here, and a new idea there, and new impulses everywhere. I kiye no kind of use . for,, cui.atence wim -the " clodhopper.v whose- ideas never soar above the point of Ms plow ; .M'J'tSpfes;: -.e.e in beanjihg iialnre afouttd hi ia4he "beauty, the digaity.ihe beneficence and the prodigalityiofithie CTOd of the universe: Bflt ,it,Ijfiei$ainy heart -good to. mingle, pay, ideas of ex perience with intelligent farmers-such as" 1 behold around' me to-day. It may be possible that I shall say nothing tht is new to you ; or it may be possiblje that T&iaayof you cbuM communicate mvWeasrnbre intellierentlv than I;mv- Tself can do, but if I -say -nothirrg-tliat is new; it i give wora3 only to ldeas which are regarded as axioms by older heads than mine I hope to set some thought in a train of motion that will prppwe a corresponding benefit. . i ln!Bflrferys8y3tem of edpcajtiofcl?aowl- edge is gained by what the person is t M from What lie ; reads Hit -the expe rience oi others, or Dy.hia own experi ence, and the truth' of facts 50 present ed, lie rhust' take either' upon trust, or in so far as they can be demonstrated Xa his reason by, logic, or by mathemat ics,' uhless indeM ft be in the study of nature, xn tnaiicase ne isees, he ieels he hears the same facts repeated again !and;iagaiii Tjrraerlifie same conditions, and: his-informant Is nature--fiaprire, who never errs. Before I get throtfgh I exrjto-haygspmething.to say about book farniing,but for trie present I fWft content myself by1 saying that Suc cess in farming comes, as in e4ber!be cunations. bv that svstem of mental training Which'encarags1' theabits 'orcaretwbryaonfaGCtfmnlaf4nfe factSrthe realityiaiid truth of which are teBfed- bv xrjrirrent. 'vhich " fiwfris 'ay J bpinio'ha; ased upoh toperf ect tpretnqses;; wlncli; succeeds, an-lea-vniig upon the miod-Of- the theorist 'pro found regard, frr-accuracy in all his work wichjtralhif mist be valua ble"iddinorrin aniy 'tJCcuprtiOTi or pro-; fession, but particularly, to the farmdr. Tfi' "methbcf-df V6rfficatl6n,Mt':sh!Mid not be forgotten, is tha one grand char- acteristic, distinguishing science from philosophy t 1 mdderri experience from;: ancient inquiry. The proof of- everviil aay iacts is witn us tne great oDject or 8oliei4u4e:!ve;demaiid -certaif fcyjranfl, 'tis trieucotrrsB'Mf rrutnarl ftierien(e shows certainty, to be. attainable oh ..o science which is liio uiuuiies or rea son the condemnation of false theo ries is inevitable., PhUospphywas the gtea'f 'iritiator' of scifen'ce ; it rescued the nobler part of man from the dominidn j of brutish apathy ana Helpless, ignor ance'; ri'Mris'hWMs,'mlrid with mighty impulses; exercised it in magnificent efforts : gaye hifrr the unslaked and un- slakable thirst for knowledge which hasroruBdihisiifapndjpnabled him tomcfifc ipry-teuAdrdftldW exists ence and his happiness. How grand the inspiration that as we follow the plow in the preparation of .tbteisoilvtfor a crop or wheat we can study with de light the characteristics of ye spil, and its adaptability to the wants," the ne cessities, the comforts, andeven the lux uries of human life: v 1 i gJBut I have lost myself. Let me get back. We have met to discuss questions arising out of the culture of small graip. The first pfj fcbese in the order of impor tance, at feast, is wheat, the botanical name. of which is tritieum. This is one of the i riYofsfc important and mostgenerally icuitivated of the cereal grains, or grass es as they are botanically terned. Its history seems to t)e coeval with that df man. It is undoubtedly .the corn of the Bible, and has' been used' for the saste-nanc4bfnr0m!Ma'cj-atin. It isf fourrd anfthAilnf stexl ih'eVety ' latitude, excepting veryjiear. the poles, or in proximity to the equator, but it is cul- jiltirated witb profit only i;the' temper ate zones. While the .North western Stfttef jhayeoutstripped the world" in tlie piouuctionui wiiBiitiii yiupuivtuu iiu. tne area cuitrvnieuj it is asacicu ra MALL fact that the dry crisp atmSpfeereroMlonte'Rnbed .lnftft'-to-oMm-. the Southern States enables us to ifro- duce a better errain, than in any other feeettoM the -W6tf. -Tli'ere' seems-' to h no 'nfirfiasatvrtherfitQre. it even tnere was reason in it, for the granary of the, TSolfeMartneWf to be-1 located lOngerJ in St Louis.ioWbeat:aiiay be sown eitn- jeang ADonti-tnirtyraiirerent'Tarieuei, ,?yM i'tlfat variety known as winter wheafefaeeanse MH34BI T-t- inthefal!.'Ic4neralrf' bAr'tWfr' fcotton rot) has rtattrreA tBglaB8r?J of' Settitiff it in' the 'gr,crtmd coirfetj ajE'a time when tae tanrrer wotfid1 Wflmawiy - nave tne most leisure; that is if th; American farm&f. do(i4yojftisure, .iThes frna should to(aJHB0flidu8try,and every cood f anneKtcimi alwara. und emnloy- menliSoBtoijasetf aa ftismpioyeSj and 4 the tact tEfliWa.whOiliS engaged in tl cultfytion ofth soil, finds time hanging tieaviv iftBfSs h Ands, is e vid en ce to my ttfrid that heSrot a igood farmer. But IigressJwtwtjtseemsite quireS the aetoori o6st' to brihg 1 tfe !tb full'' maturity." SofeVwtiters cojitend that thfe action Hm'i rbst m tikes' & ve- cnliar trahsforrnation' Of the stalkj nd thus gives the young plant-more Tiger, but I contend thst it isXhe action of the frost in orvsia&zmai he articles of earth whic)i;are car?id UBhfe, the ; succulent taiKis piv yWt-wnipii.ju vjjry .greaii .iheajpivire r efiderjS, -the. early: 1 if a . of pne young gifiuvr nuw ,Yfgorut li(LuiB pulverization .of thpectil or mp'r pro iieiilv the, salts, ofthe. earth, from which hitiis to obtain itsf turs.life rendrsthf consucuenc essenuais, wiucn resiue in the earth-more soluble, and more easi- ; ?y ctvertibl6, into the eieinentjs of the piati'TMsiS the Jndr Etpparent if we cuiistaer 1 ' ma- : auvanxges,r ' oi heavy falls Of snow, ' and - its advantages to; the :subs4uet 11 wheat erop. Iiet us s$y ; otn4 wheat h a'been flown -atrthe proper ittte fri : the fall, in ;gbpd Boil 1 after 1 due preparation, and that it cdm& ut' -to 'our expedtation i on the 31st day of- December. Excessive cold congeals; the ' water ; in the earth, and the rootlets '-ef our young wheat are - spew ecL; oat of;the ground; The thawing,-of .the earth- the consequent sun. 'leaves 1 'ohr little 6rh' and drV. and disease, brob- aoij aeatn, ciaims me piantr nis owni ' Oh the . Other hand, suphosihff us to have the' Same conditions precedent, with a heavy-farr of snow. The first effect is to cover tip the young"plant . 1 T . i 1 -.1-1 1 fit i J! witu it luiiii ue, w smeiu,.ii aroui'Uit) aii- 4-element- blast- which sweeps --e-vef-its icy field, s Themeltingrof th soayr ad duced by the percohitToh orwate'rfrom the upr. surf ace ? through -its lower strata,-1fiii iftto th&earth, tends to pack the particles of earth around the young plant, while the volatile alkali, known as ammonia, either arising from the earth, or driven to the earth, by the fal ling snow, infuses new life to the young mark its promising results. .jiW.hib3.ias' I-have sai, .the best wheat is grbWh in" the Sduthern" States,' tt is only under the most favorable circum stances that the best results are obtain' ea. i nave seen tne waving grain in the State pf Texas yi$ldfif ty- bushels to the acre,r andi am? thbrouguiy satisfied that such a crop is possible here in Mecklenburg county. Some of you may answer, that will do for a garden spot, or a pet patch, but not for a wheat field. My answer will be, let us trans- lorni all our wheat fields into garden spots, or pet patches. While wheat will grow well, 'and 'mature perfectly, on most of our soils in this country, it is partial to a "welt-prjBparad cia$ pqtieavy loartf, and this is improved whe'n'if con tains either naturally or artificially a large proportion oflime. Experienced farmers contend that lime in the soil tendsto give the growing :plant needed vigor io gacner tip .tne- smoa! necessary to strengthen the stalk, which in the end must support the head, besides fur nishing a large proportion of gluten or starch,, which makes up the grain, and which renders wheat flour valuable for huaiftii - food, Lime or potash are there- tore important aids to the lull and cer tain growth of wheat, under favorable . -l' 1 1 1 m'2 Ii !l 1 a- - seasons, ior wnuer tuey aau sirengwr to the stalk in gathering the requisite quantity of silica, to make it support the headhAcjraeclt the exuberance of straw, 'and its liability to rust, and steadily aid to fill out the errain. If anv 1 iJ-C -WMCSb LUC L1ULU Ul LUIS assertion, try ""a top dressing of wood ashes, at the rate of about half a ton to, the acre, and record the result. On or dinary land a rich, mellow turf, or clo ver lav. is a good bed for it. or land that has been cleanly cultivated in cotton cjr , corn the preceding season, will be found to produce well. Oh e reason why a, clover lay is nearly always productive of a good "wheab crop-;1 is because the tap root has been sent down so far intio the earth as to gather up whatever of ammonia or phosphates reside in the soil, and txansfjxit near the the surface of the -'soil 'were the ytfung whe4t! rootlet will always be found. Another -t is, that as the tap root of the clover ; dies, it leaves spaces in the soil through. hich the air, heat and mpisture perco- late, and'all thefe' furriisMbslfece, to the young plant. A third, reason is that the clover leaf-has gathered frofii the atmosphere the preceding season, a l&rge iflroufltof tbenritRtlisrients MithiftttiiB'aliidiStai?; pfvlihjit, , all of w inch-: uaawbeaniieposa text lajtqef soil by turning under the clover. ' A fourth reason is that clover and, wheat seem to demand to a certain ex- tent different classes of plant food, and1' that the precetiirrg rjrbp of clover has really;ke0naf est f oralis lan& so far as its ability to produce a crop of wheat s concerned k 1 ! Kt.ur-u ' y ... A fifth-reason is becauseJJie.larid has been heavily shade&f rom the direct' rays of the summer's" sun, and land al-; ways requperafes when snaqea ironr th sqn'syai3- AgingfirMgm)nd will see that nature is very careful to cover";' up the surtace oi tne eartn, ana in ine feenfee of strfhe cuitivtedtJropheie1 ! there-. Js.nitaity yigorvwthe soil," briars, thorns, thistles, grass or weeds . 'Will' iutarikbty' spring up, because Of J the desire on the part of nature to shijitr ' out the sun's rays. Every farmer in7-. Mecklenburg knows that the richest1 spot in his field- ijip some brier patchj' where the land is completely shaded, and that .probably thp next? richest spolj on his f am ii undeiT iris- hbufee, which ' probably has not. ,; seen .beam, of sun-' shine tor a century. It is part of the: economv of nature that many of the" .sltsfjthfli earth, are driven into the soil by the falling rains, the fleecy snows and the driving winds. The same economy brings, these salts back. to the surface or tne eartn, to serve as a st,irft house for xplaBts food. Saltpetre ef these. is one-df the n4ot 'vaiuhble 'of audmanv of you remember what, val a-. uable "magazines 6f 'this article 'Were found under your hxHisesibgr tlie Con- federate authorities, during the late cOriflh't betweenkthe States. ; . Shaded earthrOther things being fa-.i irni-ohlo maw alwava Ka aaiH ts it A in j tion and toe sdocic orrMecJuenourgj noi off arideWdVEne stlccttieflC grass JiaWa shEub petatory will not be. an, impediment.to theih- creSseii &wJviw&M'tik. lhda ,ot the ce unty m the Xuture. 'i n ithis - ac count,ia1oHef: I' rjelieVenWeticiHw will be worth thousJQf iiijtfl&rsi pei5 an Autn tff the land owners of our secv tion. " ' In a proper study of the genesis of sex, in animateandrnature i seems to, hvA made no, variation, of the rule in, the vegetable kmj?dom, we learn that- 4rm' January' rootlet' hi A- TIGTORY WOI ! When a noble deed Is performed, a great battle fought, an Important assembly convened, thenceforth the place of their occurrence becomes fa mous. The same result follows whenever a great enterprise Is originated or carried on. This holds true In commercial experiences; certain portions of a elty become known as the centre of important enterprises, The history of our house is a practical Illustration of this fact, tor who does not know-that the o i ?era uqxjsh: biock Is the best place In the city to purchase .i Clothing and General Furnishing Wear ! And this is because we have made tt so to all by off erlng greater Inducements than any othei house. Blnee we have occupied the above premises our business has grown Immensely, attributable to our entirely VPJ" iVfrSlSSiSr riety, the careful taste displayed In selections, the faultless fit obtained, with the greater advantages of lower prices throhthe L'VthtnS. ipgtftoUfhfn m permanently at the bead of our profession and eharaoterizes the, "Opera House Hock" beyond rival the CENTiUf uir oLiUitiiwa. Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our House. Th(- enterprise of manufacturing our Fine Clothing ourselves, makes our house beyond any doubt THE MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS MARKET. We invite the public to call and see for themselves. C? FANCY ARTICLES! JUST RECEIVED. LADIES' ARE RESPECTEULLY INVITED TO INSPUCt WITTKOWSKY &d r FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT :.:U .' H . SMINGrS' CORNER ! . . i . -' 1 7 j i I . I , iii And when voii want to save dollars in 04 a i t LARGE i j1 Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner. Nov. 14. P,SCHIFPi i. k Tntr uui atienaouiw .mkjit "j"- H' j I ; Y Barley, Sago, Taptocs, oat ueai. Macaroni, Vn Ad Goods, viz: ihwewnOT goods hi our line as lpw as can be. bought m any n B,-"We hate a ipieddld Wagta Tar tntM ,! .' - ... : . .: ! ; v;,7) i. I :.T. ."'rr XtrSiTte rndiid MUk. v. all of which are fresh and cttolca.. Hiini of Schjff & Geike, I respectfully and wlyVvite WSgS'Jg&ff 'SmiS and see ma.wl1i8wantgowftin my line . - ' tW$ya' October f!81& t -.j-.f E. D. LATTA & BRO. 0 YE ECO ATS In large quantities, best styles and lowest prices, at L. BEitWANGER & BRO'S. A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at L. BERW ANGER & BROIS. Broken Suits at half their value, at L. BERW ANGER & BRO'S. 500 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, worth $5.00 a pair, at L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. Respectfully, TLa D AND I llElIIBMIOflHUS The Liveliest Place in Town is buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' SALES AND LITTLE NOW IS TEE TDtfE TO BUY COMB AND SEE W. J.SCHTPP.: GROCERS mi tfie mmm a tvti-x TTf'A xtt7,'TrrtT7TTGC amsnr whtoh; ifliy ba fqdiid , Pean 1 I ri HiV V I VTIwOi2ii-VA. AliO. Bye Floor, liantues, vermacun; er v n riAAAiarA iri aoam m rw rrrMiub k.hjam bbim!u. iouiii i annwm lm. iiuu kiuiiraia imp im ih i inriuiii i.i itmmminiranuwim iuiujwui v w.. " t To thn Vuolasale Tula we offer wirxev. citr and aouatrr eoasaman mill Onl tt to tttelr tear ot tka store JEor the nse of our coantry Mends. SCHTFF & Fine Clothiers and Tailors. OTJR (THIS SEASON) MSI t t FACTS ARE FACTS. r t . Corner, where you will get most and best PROFITS. KAUFMAN & CO., Cheapest and Best Clothing House, Comet ef Trade and tryoa Streeta. THO&'GRIEBJ knen Batter. A 'full line ef Cann- VMeAta and omesne rtcK- ID Oir patent rrocess nour. a a larata and well saleoteil Stock 13 betord porchaslna elsawhera, interest to cation U3 ' . v --iii ' . bill -, 'i ;'l.sr GRIER, Trade Street, CtiarlotterN. Cv; trjWUi . i uui 1 m ,