ir
Jll
.-iTTKgoKrPTrox rates
Drrrfy, rv year, (poKtpaid) in advance. '...i'.f8 00
Su .McwWW 4 00
Three Mont fa .''........ 2 00
tji MoitK .'. '. 75
w kbk.it KDmon :
Meekly, (in te county y in advance $2 00
doftht anuUy, pontptaO,..'.. ........ ....... 2 10
Su Month ,..t.... r.... J 00
Liberal RtdtuAioiiafor Ulubi.
HI OBSERVES, JOB
M- r
Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed
want, afid with th latest xtjlea ntTjoCMd. netx
manner of Job Printing can now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness. Weran furn
ish at short noQee. "..'J .,
BLAMES. BILL-HEADA ! .
LETTERHEADS, CARD. ,
TAGS, BBCEPTSPOSTteS; '
PROGRAMMES, HAKSB033T
PllIPHUT8.4nBCUIB3.GBXGX8ca ;
1
f
(
ft
VOL. XXIII,
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1880.
NO. 3,415.
WE II AVE ESTABLISHED
Several Bargain Counters,
and on them will be found soma
VERY CHEftP GOODS.
::o:
Wc Have Spread Oat an Immense
Stock of Ladles' and Children'
Colored Hosiery,
Which we Propose to Close Out
A SAQRI-FICE
:o:
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, COLLARS
AND CUFFS, COLLARETT3, HANDKERCHIEF-
BOXES, AND MANY OTHER
DE 3IRABLE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF 0O8T.
"Everybody and their Friends" ar mo tt
fully Invited to call and see uj
pect-
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
:o:
PC We will also dispose of a large lot
O of Ladles' and Gents' Undervests.
Jan. 1M. A. 4 H.
V0ccres.
SEED POTATCT
GRITS, &C ,
IX ROUND HOOP BARRELS,
If you don't believe we have the Finest and Best
Selected stock of Seed Potatoes In Market,
Come and See for Yo irsett
JUST RECEIVED,
orrv BRLS. E. K.
POTATOES,
POTATOES,
BBLS. E. K.
Kf BBLS.
OU BBLS.
SNOW FLAKE,
SNOW FLAKE,
50
BBLS. PEERLESS.
BBLS. PEERLESS,
100
BBLS. GRITS,
BBLS. GRITS,
-i A BBLS. LARGE HOMINY.
1 U BBLS. LARGE HOMINY.
Burweli & Springs.
Feb. 3.
oolis and tatioiijertj
TO AIL TRUE LOVERS!
Hurrah! For Love! The Boy Divine I
The Birds are mating on the boughs;
And Tlddi.Bxothers' Valentines.
Are f uH of fun, and Lovers' vows.
And Love of every hue, and shade.
Can by their magics charm be made.
And Baby Love, and Boj and Qui
And Love of high, and low degree.
And Lads and Lasses in the whirl,
Of Cupid' s meshes, here you see !
And every one, can something find,
To paint his passion to his mind.
The ' Hlt-'em-hards' the "Useful Hints;"
And some, the queerest kind of prints.
A stock so rich, was never seen!
In lace and gold ftnd silken sheen,
With "newly pointed," "Cupid's darte,"
The very thing, for Lovers' heartsi,
- . .- ; 'f i - '
The lowest price, and highest style
So rare a lcit, was never known;- . .
Their beauties might a saint beguile,
Or move to love a heart of stone.
So cheapso beautiful, and flnp,
The very cream of Valentines!
9
l'eb. 0,
CHABLOTTl?, N. 0.
GEO. W.
CHABLOTTa,
N. C,
PRACTfee-fclMlTEirTO THE
EYE, EAR I THROAT
OFFICE WITHfDSS. OvJjJ ES 4 GBAHAM.
F?b. :j-djw4wrm' - " ' ' '
.TTOENaiXiATr
TN the State and tfnlted States Courts. Collee---
ttons. Home and Torelgri. solicited. Ab
firacts of T-tlesfSorveys, Ac , turofebfed ?ot cem
pensatloiH v , , J J v -i!
Office :-N. B. Corner Trade A.Trrpn streets.
Cfcarlobe.N. -iV ' 1 ' 1 ".'flp.
. " ; .'. T "
TENDIR3 his professional services to the citi
zens of Chaitotts and surrounding : eoontry. -
Office on Tryon street, opp. Ellas Cohen. ,
Jan. 3,-lf. -':
VALENTINES!
fflfttLlll;!
:o:
VI HAVE JUST BECEIVED
20 PIECES
OF TOT
HANDSOMEST
(Oil Cretonnes
That have ever 1)6611 oflered in tbls Market-
::o:
ALSO A HANDSOME LINE OF
Neck Inching
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Call and See Our Late Attraction.
Respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
Feb. 8.
gat cut Itctlicincs.
ri
r3-
IN 25CTS. AN 3 SI BOTTLES.
Its properties are DemulccTrt,Tutri-
tive Balsamic, Soothing' ami Healing:.
Combining all t hose qaalitie s, it is the
most effective LUNy ALS A PrI ever
offered tosifl&rusc3 from pulmonary
diseases.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorsed it.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:-
Dr. TTJTT: New Yo k Sept., 10, 1877.
Boar fair During tliis y.-ar i v i tti n ne uunilred
ciises 01 lung d aw.i.-ea. lu tuo 1 w. r w raa of the
city tne c sos v ere oi a vi ry ?vere ly e. it. was
there my i tteu ion w 8 caliaJ to i'ut s Expectorant,
and I conieaa iuy sur .rise at ics wonderful power.
During a pr(tctice oi twenty years, I li ve never
known a medicine to act us promptly, and w i'.i snh
bappy effects. It instantly subdued tbe m 8t violent
fits of coughing, iiud inv.wiabiy i-nre tlie dise.tbe in
a few days. X cheerfnily iudjrsv it as the Loot lung
medicino I ever ued.
j. kuaxc:s ii vvwood, :a. d.
A NEWSPAPER PU3. WRITES.
Office, Evamrtu News, August , Ga.
Dr. TTJTT: Dear sir My liMe son, was mta. ke?
with pneumonia last winter, which le.'t him wita a
violent cough, that lasted till wi. hin a month -since,
far the cure oi which 1 am indebted toyour valu :11
Expectorant. 1 had tried most every t. i.! rec in
mended, but none did any good u: itii I used jou.- Ki
pectorant. one bottle OI which removed tho cough
' entirely, vf ith many tilauWs. I am yours truly,
r JUHS Ji, U'KiGLE.
Had terrible N1CHT SWEATS.
- -Menvphis, Feb., 11, 1871.
Dr. TTJTT: Sir I have been suite: iun iori.e ;riy two
rears with s severe cuuuh: 'When I commenced tu
kins your Expectorant! was reduced to one hundred
ana sixteen pounds in weight. I hud tried almost
everything ; had terrible night sweats. I have t ikon
hall oreu bottles. The night t. we. ta have lett me,
theouKh-haaisappeared; and I h .ve gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. I recommend it to all my friends
With groat respect, OLIVKR-KIliK.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Reader, have you ciittlit a cold ? Arc you uu
able to raise tbe phlegm ? Uive yoa au irrita
tion in the throat? A sense of oppression ou
the lungs, with short breath? Do yott have a
fit of coughing ou lying down T A sharp pain
WW and then in the region Of the heart, 6h0ul
derg and back? If bo, our Advice id take al
once a dose of Tutfa Expectorant; you will boou
be able to raiae toe phlegm, in au hour repeal
the Expectorant, place a hot iron to the feet, take
-wo of Tutt'a Pills. Yon wiil soon fall into a
pleasant sleep and wak.; up in, the niorning,
oagh gone, ltruga working freely ; cftgy breath
ing, and the bowela moving in a natural maimer.
To prevent g return of ttresg symptoms tib the
Expectorant gtygral; 'taygj
Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y.
TUTTJS)!iJLLS
TUTT'S PILLS
r . CURB DVSPKPSIA. , ,
TUTT'S PILLS1
tut i? sf Fill s
CUKE ETKU'AN1AWSJU.
TUTTPILLS
CIt SICK. IIEAllAUlIli. ; ' !
TWTT'PiLS
TifcrT'S PILLS
TljTTT5 PILLS
PUHIFV XIIE UL,OOJ. :
TUTT'S- HAIR DYE.
Grat Haib ob Wbibkbus
Changed to. a bLossY.
Sot this p a. A imt
nslanUoeoitsly.-nd
Ri.uth i a sm Is SDiiHbatlol
feffiif W R'B8 on Mceip qf ft.
umce, 60 murray
apr 1 ly.
ou JeeLthat any one of your organs your.
:XHVmr ttSUaE . W thei!
Dowerful, yet hsrmle, oi Invlgorants. ao-
..nh.. that rfAhiiuwtho. :BeetnBinK oi me
Emi"-that the cllnraiA)ali weAKnesSis a univer
sal paralysis of the. system, and that uch paralysis
ta the lmmedlatebrtcrrrsor of JDeath.
? 1 or sale by ftll Drngglsts and Dealers generally.
-i , Tfc.-t .i --mr
tbahee.
A word unspoken, a hand impressed,
A word unseen or a thought unguessed.
And souls that were kindred, may live apart.
TJererto meet or know the truth.
;r to kuow. jiow Heart beat Aith heart
the dim past days of a wasted youth.
She shall not know liow his pulses leapt
When over his temples her tresses swept;
As she leaned to give him the jasmine wreatk
She fetthls breath, and her face flushed red
With the passionate love that choked her breath,
And saddens her hie now her youth Is dead.
A faded woman who waits for death
And murmurs a name beneath her breath;
A cynical man who scoffs and Jeers
At women and love in the open day.
And at night-time kisses, with bitter tears,
A faded fragment of jasmine spray.
OBSERVATIONS.
"Does ye kape nothin' but dry goods here?"
"Yes, ma'm." "Thin where will I be after goln'
for a watered silk ?"
A young man calls his breastpin Consistency, be"
cause, he says, "Consistency, thou art a Jewel,J
but his friends say it Is because it Is of the consis
tency of paste.
"Plnafoie" Is being played in St Petersburg.
Shovulipsky has made a great hit in the song be
ginning "KJoplngstj NartexQuolskl Petrolovltz
Kumerouskognepmgklofr."
Some predict that the time will come when peo
ple ean read each other's thoughts like a book. It
is sad to think that many fly leaves will be discov
ered where least expected. Louodl Journal.
"Kind words never die " How bitterly does a
man realize that terrible troth when he sees all
the kindest words he ever said In his life glaring
at him from his published letters in a breach of
promise suit!
He stood with his far to the telephone.
At a time when he hadn't onghter,
Ahi caught the words in a distant room
Of his only child a daughter.
The sounds he heard to his heart sharp went.
Like the stroke of a reaper's sickle;
"Oo! Oo! good gracious! Neddie, dear,
now your mustacne does ucKie."
Then the father be
Went quite crazee,
And bare his bosom t hi owing;
He stabs himself with the telephone wire
And sets his life-blood flowing.
When Gen. Grant arrived In Cuba the othr day
the island was shaken from one end to the other
by an earthquake. When Grant fell the jolting he
took off bis hat, bowed politely and remarked to
one of the attendants that this was the neatest
personal compliment that had ever been paid to
bun outside oi .Philadelphia.
An Oil City Irishman having signed the pledge.
was charged soon afterwards with having drank.
T'was me absent-mindedness." said v&i. 'an' a
habit I have of talkin' wld nieself. I sed to nie
self, sez I, 'Pat, coom In an' have a dhrink.' No,
ser,' sez I, 'I've sworn off.' 'Thin I'll drink alone,'
sez I to meself.' 'An' I'll wait for ye outside,' sez
I An' wbln meself cum out, faith an' he was
dhrunk."
According to the report of Undertaker Smith,
182 Black HUlers have crossed the range during
the brief period in which papers were headed
1879. Out of these, ninety-two went in the good
old way; twenty-two shuffled off this mortal coil by
accidents; five died with their boots on, being shot
by Sunday school teachers irom the East, and
three hadn't the grit to face the storms and sun
shine of life, hastened their own exit by resorting
to poison and other equally effective banes.
GENEBAL AND PEBSO.AI
It looks as if A. C. Wells, son of Mad
ison Wells, of Louisiana, nominated for
surveyor of New Orleans, will be re
jected by tbe Senate.
The House committee on banking to
day agreed to the bill of Mr. Connor, of
South Carolina, authorizing national
banks to make loans to the amount of
one-fourth of their capital and surplus
upon mortgages of real estate.
Mrs. T. Adolphus Trollope, the clever
novelist, is quoted by Miss Brewster as
exclaiming: "Have you any ugly wo
men in the United States? For surely
only beautiful ones come to Europe
from your country."
William Coopej.the only and younger
brother of Mr. Peter Cooper, and an
uncle of Hon. Edward Cooper, the
mayor of New York, died on Sunday
evening, in that city. He was 80 years
of age.
Mr. David Matthews, the builder of
the first locomotive ever constructed in
this country, now lives in San Francis
co. This engine was called "The Best
Friend of Charleston,"' and was built
at the West Point Foundry Works.
A widow, who lives in a secluded part
of Michigan, talks very imperfectly by
reason of having lost her palate, and
her two daughters, aged 8 and 12, can
only speak the strange language they,
have learned of her, though their vocal
organs are perfect.
Buncombe Moving: in the Matter of
the Atlantic &. French Broad Valley
Itailroad:
At a public meeting held in Ashe
ville Monday last, the following resolu
tions were passed: .
Whereas, We have learned with
much pleasure of the recent action of
the citizens of South Carolina in organ
izing a company for the construction of
a railway line from that State, the ob
jective points of which are Charleston
and Port Royal on the Atlantic, and
Ashevitte, K C. ; and.
Whekka, Tlie construction of the
aaid r'oau ' n'as already been commenced
qn' tlie South Carolina side, and every
assurance given by the leading men of
that State that the work shall be press
ed to the earnest possible' completion ;
and
Whekeas, Our sister county of Tran
sylvania has called a . meeting on the
4th Inst, for the purpose of organizing
tlie . North Carolina section or said
road ; therefore, be it
: Resolved, That we, the citizens of
Buncombe county assembled, do hereby
express our great satisfaction at this
most " 'praiseworthy enterprise one
fraught with jjp ffiuh imMrajrteoour
septifinand extend to the friends of
the project, both in and oujt of the State,
our warmest .assurances of co-opera-tfon,
and pledge ourselves to give every
assistance in ptir power for the comple
tion of the road.
! Resolved. Further,: ,t-bat the ehairman
instant at Brevard, for the purpose of
consulting with them and our friends
from South Carolina in regard to this
Lisaportant matter, and to assure them
jot ?ur oeiiet mat tnis county win not
be "WantfBff m flomg ner part an a wont
whjch, Jn our opinion,' will result in so
much good to our section.
In accordance with the last resolu-
Ition the chair appointed the following
delegates to attend the meeting in Bre
vard: Messrs. James P. Sawyer, Jordan
Stone, T. F. Davidson, J. H. Merrimon,
Natt Atkinson, R. Ledbetter, L. M.
Hatch, W4 J. Alexander. J. S. Rice and
T.Springs.
Militia Force of the Utt!i State.
iThe Secretary . of War. tvanamitted to
the. Senate-Thursday,, for- the informa
ticof,gi:e8SJ.an.ialtf.t mi
liti force: f;th United States .(organ
iTMl tfrM ItniottraifliBeewdiiM' to the
7lates.t retlrns, received at the office of
tne;J'AcljniaM:'' wenert; " "ll-cu
Stetfc The report 1 sljowsthat the or
ganized strength of thetiilijtia forces of
the different iStates consists of 145 gen
eral officers, 1.605 regimental, field and
stafTofficers,1 and 6,198 company officer?,
making a total of 8,869 commissioned
f officers. Of non-commissionea omcers,
musicians anu pitvfcc wtc mo m,
03tl. The unorganized xferce -or the
number of men available for military,
duty in the United States, is put down
as 6,516,758.
I smiirtinr. a rfplAcrafinh nf"ten citizens of
i.. rMew I Ji ivi svtvania. at tneir meeane on uie itn
BE3IARKABLE CLOCKS.
Some Notable Tlme-Piecea and Their
Peculiaritiew.
Longfellow, in his Hyperion, tells us
that on the belfry of the Kauthaus in
Coblentz is a huge head, with a brazen
helmet and a beard, and whenever the
clock strikes, at each stroke of the ham
mer this giants head opens its great
jaws and smites its teeth together as if
it would say, "Time was Time is
Time is past! This figure is known in
all the country round as "The man in
the custom house," and when a friend
from the country meets a friend from
Coblentz, instead of saying, "How are
all tne good people in Coblentz V" he
says, "How is the man in the custom
house?"
Another very remarkable clock is
found at Prague, built probably by some
of the old Nuremburg artists. It stands
near the old Hussite church. The
clock itself forms part of the original
tower, while the face or dial is exposed
to the street. The dial is six or eight
feet in diameter, and lias a great num
ber of hands recording hours, miuutep,
days,- months, years, and even centuries.
The dial is set in an elaborate frame
work, about eight feet high and fifteen
long, and this metal framework is or
namented with many curious and
quaint devices. One of these is con
nected with the striking of the hours.
In Venice may be found another
wonderful clock. On the dial plate of
this, in St. Mark's Cathedral, the twenty-four
hours are marked with the
signs of the zodiac and the phases of
the moon. Above this is the Madonna,
sitting in state upon a platform be
neath two doors. On grand religious
festivals the door on the right of the
Virgin opens, and out walks an angel
with a big trumpet, wnicn ne Dlows,
and then, bowing to the Madonnna,
passes on. lie is followed by three
men, representing the three wise men
of the East, one of whon is as black as
night. These all pause and bow before
the Virgin, and then pass through the
door on her left, which closes after
them. Ou the platform is a huge bell,
beside which stand two giant figures,
who strike the hours with sledge ham
mers, while above all is the Lion of St.
Mark, with outstretched wings.
In an old record is found the follow
ing account of a remarkable Japanese
time-keeper: "This clock, in a frame
three feet high and five long, represent
ed a noon landscape of great loveliness.
in the foreground were plum and cher
ry trees and rich plants in full
bloom; in the rear a hill, gradual
in ascent, irom which flowed a cascade,
admirably imitated in crystal. From
this point a thread-like stream glided
along, encircling in its winding rocks
and tiny islands, but presently losing
itself in a tar-off stretch or woodland.
In the sky turned a golden sun, indicat
ing as it passed the striking hours,
which were all marked upon the frame
below, where a slowly creeping tortoise
served as a hand. A bird of exquisite
plumage, resting on a plum-tree branch
by its wings proclaimed the expiration
of each hour. When the song ceased a
mouse sprang from a grotto near by,
and running over the hill hastily disap
peared." But it is said that Droz, a mechanic
of Geneva, produced a clock which
excelled all others in its marvellous
ness. On it were .seated a negro, a
shepherd, and a dog. When the clock
struck the shepherd played six tunes on
his flute, and the dog approached and
fawned upon him. The King of Spain
came to see this wonderful invention,
and was delighted beyond measure.
"The gentleness of my dog," said Droz,
"is his least merit. If your Majesty
touch one of the apples which you see
in the shepherd's basket, you will ad
mire the animal's fidelity." The King
took an apple, upon which the dog flew
at his hand, barking so loudly and so
naturally that another dog, which had
come into the room, began to bark also.
The courtiers became terrified, think
ing this must be an affair of witchcraft,
and crossing themselves, hastily depart
ed. Only one ventured to remain, and
Droz requestad him to ask the negro
what time it was. He did so in Spanish,
but received no reply. Droz remarked
that the negro had not learned Span
ish, and the question was repeated in
French, when the negro immediately
replied. This frightened the questioner
also quite out of his wits, and he, too,
beat a hasty retreat, sure that the whole
thing must be of the devil.
The First Bauks,
Nineteenth Century,
We are generally told in histories of
hanking, as, for instance, in that by Gil
bart, that the first national bank was
that Qf Venice, founded in the year 1157,
but I agree with Mr. McLeod, that this
institution was not at first, in any sense,
a true bank. The State being deeply in
volved in debt, its creditors formed into
a corporation, and the debt made trans
ferable like our consols. It was not till
1587 that the institution began to take
money on deposit. The depositors re
ceived a credit on the banks book equal
to the actual weight;of,the bullion placed
there, which the bank undertook to keep,
intact in its. vaults and to repay to. th
depositor at any time, or tQ transfer to
any one else. The earliest real bank was
that of Bareelon, founded in 149L ln
this case the city funds were made re
sponsible for any. moneys intrusted to
the bank, which not only received de
posits but exchanged money and dia
counted bills. The bank of Amsterdam,
was founded in 1609, The bank of St"
George, at Genoa, dates baok to 1375
The bank of Stockholm, which com
menced in I668rwas the first bank in
Europe to issue banknotes, which until
that time, were totally unknown in the
West, although, as we have seen, they
had been in use in China.
The Sun's Choice,
New York Sun, 8th-
Our own choice would be Chief Judge
Church ; and if Mr. Tilden would sin
cerely unite with us in his support, we
think he could be elected. If Mr. Tilden
concludes to do this, we trust he will be
as prompt in letting us know as he was
in contradicting the report that his long
deferred duty to get married was about
to be performed.
Judge Church is a great constitution
al lawyer and an enlightened and incor-
aj FT I . 1J 11 A
ruptiDie siavesman, vve suouiu iiK.e lu
see him elected President.
At the same time we should prefer,
very greatly prefer, to see Mr. Tilden or
any other one of the long list of candi
dates we have mentioned established
in White House rather than Grant,
with his insatiable ambition, .his con
tempt for the traditions of our govern
ment, and his lorve of empire.
Disaster to a Brig'.
The'Norwagian hrig, Fram, Capt.
MurcJiison, from .Wilmington, N. C,
December 27th, for Glasgow, has been
Jowed into Lone Lash, .Scotland, bot
tom upwards. Her crew are supposed
to have been lost.
The Winston Sentinel says it requires
five days to ship freight from Raleigh
to that place.
OUR
FEBRUARY
(DnjflDTTIRlIIM SAIL IB':? ? ?
GREAT BARGAINS ARE IN STORE
FOR those who have delayed in making their Winter Clothing purchases. We prefer to turn our Stock into Cash,
open each season with the newest designs in fabrics, and increase the solid reputation we have already achieved for
keeping in every respect a first-class Stock. And we have decided to clear out all heavy Goods, they are to be sold, and
we know the only way to make quick and rapid work is to make a price low enough and the public will respond. We
have had a successful year's business and we intend to make a clear and thorough sweep of all Winter Goods on . hand.
Remember the first comes secures the best selection, and such inducements as we will now offer happen but a few times
in any person's experience. We never make any promises that we do not fulfill, the verifications of these facts can be
seen on our tables. Our prices are all marked in plain figures, and we repeat again the Goods are to be sold.
E. D. LATTA & BRO.
CLOSING
(DDcottliiifinn
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE SUITS.
WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT WORTH $25.00 FOR 20,00
M it
"
U
As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it is to the advantage 6f every
purchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next season as this: We
don't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention shown to
every customer.
WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, ' '
Notwithstanding the great advance of all Goods we will sell now at REDUCED PRICES, as we don't intend to carry
our Stock over to the next season, but will keep fresh and new styles at all times and each season.
tS We solic it a call from everybody, and everybody is invited.
Respectfully, ",
BEEWHEE & BBO.v
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
N. B. We are in receipt of Spring Samples for Spring and Summer Clothing to be made to order.
THE TIME
H 3KT "W
And with a view of reducing our immense stock befere making this inventory, we will. In the face of continued and almost dally advances ln all Goodx,
otter for the next ten days, with
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS:- ' ' " : '
OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & FANC Y-GOOD, S,
Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germantown Goods and a splendid stock of -ri, ?
MILLINERY a.OODS,,
CONSISTING OF
HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS, ' '
TOGETHER WITH
1,000 PIECES OF HIB3BOKTS,
In cord edge goods, Grain double-faced Satin, ln every color and shade. Flowers Tips, Band1, Wings, Birds, &c., fccja3
A rare opportunity is now offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, and the Ladles especially we know will avail themselves of U. Now
Is the time. Bemember the place, ).,, nii.,
WTTTKOWSKY & BARUGH'S
December 21.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS.
The Liveliest Plaee in Town is . .
SPRING'S' CORNER !
FIND' IDT TIE MOT !
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And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, wliere you will get most and beat
for your money. We believe in
LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS.
Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner.
Nov. 14.
ONE OF THE LAKGESI AND BEST ASSORTED ST0CItOP - ' i-f : - '.;
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THJE 'S!AT,E
Close and Prompt Trade Specialty Invited,; ; ,i; :
AGENTS BI ih PLANTER'S F A V 6 RI TEi ISXl)' I:
Cllemioal Fertilizers,.
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AitenWon of physicians called to I For sale by ail
SALE OF FALL AND
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20.00 FOB 10.50
15.00 FOR 12.50
HAS COME FOR OUR
IES KH? O
'
TIE WEIEMIIDOIUS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BDT
COME AND SEE
SCIIIKE &D GrlilER',
leading grooera. .
- '
WINTER
(DtottQnfinn
ANNUAL
DBS GOOP3 KAPOBIUM.
BOS
W. KAUFMAN & CO., ;
Cheapest and Best ClotMrtg Bouse,
Comer of Trade and Trypn. streets.
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