-i '
&t)t charlotte bB?mfc
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Oaii'j, i year' (vottrvaul) in advance 88 00
Six MmUis 4 00
Three Months 2 00
crt, MwUb 75
WEEKLY EDITIOtr :
Weekly, ( county) w advance J2 00
(nit of the county, pottpatd,.... 2 10
Six Month 1 00
Liberal Reductions jpr Club. .
00k and lfi J?rhrttti8.
'
THE OBSEBYER JOB DEPABTMXNT
Has been thoroughly supplied wlffi every needed
want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every
manner of Job Printing can now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness. - We can furn
ish at short notice,
BLANKS, BILL-HEADS,
LETTER HEADS. CARDS,
TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS.
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS. CHECKS. AC
vol:
CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1880.
NO. 3,452.
"
BATISTE D' ALSACE;
VALENCINNNE WELTING;
I ANGUEBOC, POINT D'ALMGON,
BttETONNE, BIjACK, FRENCH
AND BtTGLE FICHUE-';
LANOUl DOC AN') L'ALENC N
J ABOTS; IJRCKED SASn, BROCADED
AND FANCY NECK RIBBONS;
IiED, GIUEEN A GOLD CHECKED TABLE
DAMASK, (something rich), LACE LTSLE
ii LOVES, EMBROIDERED TIDIES,
BUNTINGS IN PLAIN A LACE EFFECTS,
LL'NCn CLOTHS, &c Ac, Ac,
;it
ALEXANDER & HARRIS'S.
mar 1 4.
IJcrats and ltacs.
SPMNGSTO
P LET ED !
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete. We are determined Ito sustain
our former reputation for selling
THE BEST BRANDS
Of goods, which everyj sensible person knors Is
the cheapest In the end. Please call and see us
before buying. X3T" We will deal fairly and hon
estly with you.
PEGBAM A CO.
March II, If 80.
Democrat and Home copy.
TTISlH7S
Bool vSiioe.
HAT AND TRUNK
ESTABLISHMENT,
TRYON. STREET,
Xf-xt Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s.
:o::-
If shoes you wish to Luy,
Call at Aslel's store and try
Ills boots ari' shoes how well they fit;
Also, hiits and trunks, so oheap for cash
nis prices are exceedingly low;
Cash sales, small profits his motto;
Remember, when you Wish to trade.
That money saved Is money made.
By purcliaslne-t AiJeVs sforo
You save lull ten per cent, or more.
Prove the fact; you'll find In time
More truth than roetry in my rhjme;
gogp and ry-hjm Wlj.hQUt fjtfl :
V, St. II ivlns onnneoted myself with the above
liouse, I am sure that my tol.f Jniearts and custam
''in can be better suited and for less money than
"t any other house in the city. . . . , i
mar.8. S. FRANKENTHAL.
Ml GEO. W. GRAHAM.
VRAGTjei JliupED TQ THE,
VA'Vj, EAR I THRO AT
OFFICE WITTI DRa jOJJES A GRAHAM.
Feb. a-dlwAw3m.
HO. D. GRAHAM,
N the State and United" States Courts. Colla-
turna, Homand Jforeign; Mllclted. Ab
stracts of Titles, Surveys, &o., furnished for com
pensatlon.
Omcg ,N R Comei Trade A. Tryon rtrtets
Charlotte, N. C. .r -.-, ,.-4jan.3P. .
SURGEON DENTIST,
'TENDERS his professional services 'to the citt-1
a zeosof CTharlottftaDdsuiTOundingcoantry, i
Ian0!0! Trjron Btrtet opp' nm CSper?
G M
Sxnj (Sovtls, (McrtTtiug, Sec
TUSTOPE
The bar dsojnest line of
DRESS 'GOODS
AND
T R I MM INGS
' . '.
Ever exhibited In Charlkte, in all the new and
attractive styles and shades.
Silk Fringes In Black,
Saa! Brown, Plum, Maroon,
1A ht and Medium Gray, E'cni,
Gens d'Armea and Naw Blue, Black
Jet "and Mourning Fringes,
THE HANDSOMEST Tc BE HAD IN NEW YORK.
I
Eveht Lady Shodld Get Onb of
3
OUR PARASOLS,
,
The most beautiful ever brought to this market
and ranging in prices from 25 cts. to $15.
!
OUR LADIES' NECKWEAR A FANCY RIBBONS
CANNOT BE lEXCELLLED.
Call and see the Pers'an Pattern of Table Dam
ask, the newest and prettle-t designs out.
' Respectfully,
T. l. SEIGLE & CO.
marlfi
IlXieccljlatxecrits.
NATURES OWN
REMEDY
A
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BlOOaUVER&KIDNEYS;
GUBATINE,
For Blood DUeaaoiJ
GURATINE,
For Liver Complaints.
A medicinal com
pound of known value
combining in one prep
aration the curative
powers for the evila
which produce all dis
eases of the Blood, the
Liver, the Kidneys.
Harmless In action and
thorough In its effect.
It la unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Dis
eases each as Scrof
ula, Tumor n. Boils,
Tetter.Salt Bheum,
BHemnaHsm, JSer
ottrial Poisoning,
also Cm-nstipation,
Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Hour Stom
acti. Bet ant ion of
Vrin, etc.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE EE01TH CHEMICAL CO .
e, Md.
For Kidney DUeaae.
GURATINE, ;
For BheunuttUm.
GURATINE,
For Scrotal DUae.
GURATINE, 1
Tor Erysipelas, Fimplctr
Blotchtl, tc.
Nov. 15 d-w
PzRRt. Houston County, Ga.
We hsve known "Swift's Syphilitic Specific"
tested In hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis,
Mercurial RheumatlsnuScrofula, etc , and testi
fy that it made the mos$ perfect and permanent
cures in every case.
Hubh L. Dknnakd, Gen. Eli Wabrqt,
SAM. D. KlLIfcN, i J. W. WlMBEKLT,
Judge Co. Conrt. !'Db J C. GilbektJ Drug't.
J.L. Warren, of firm of i J W. Mann,
J. W. Lathrop A Co., j County Treasurer,
Savannah, Ga.. 1 Wm. D. Pierce, Sherift
Ed. Jackson, C. C. Duncan,
Dep't Cl'k. Sup'r Ct. ; Pat A Gordon, ,
Wm. Bbunson.
We are personally acquainted wl h the gentle
raon whose signatures appear to the above certifi
cates. They are citizens of said county, of the
highest respectability and character.
A. S. GILES,
Ordinary, Houston Coi, Ga.
D. H. CULBER. .
Clerk Superior Court, Houston County, Ga.'
I am personally acquainted with the proprietor,
and also with many of the gentlemen whose sig
natures appear to the foregoing certificates. They
are men of high character and standing. '
A. H. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
Prepared only by the &WIFT SPECIFIG COJ&
PANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by T. C. SMITH and L. R. WRISTON A CO.
tSW Call for a copy "Young Mens' Friend "
leb. 26-dAw.lm. -
The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the
complexion and whites of th eyes, pains In, the
right side and under the right shoulder blada.ur.
red tongue, high colored urine, nausea, vertigo,,
dyspepsia, constipation hewineas the head,
menial despbudeber, and ewpty tbr manl,festa
tjonor accompaniment of adlsordered condition
of the liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys
also experience their regulating and tonic Influ
ence. ' : ' ,
lor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
rpHE WASHINGTON 0AETTE, : ,
PHWished at the National Capital erery Sarrfay
Giving a full resume of the preceding week, news
of all national topics and general intefgeiwe, be
sides being tlwonlv ' 11
R&PnESENT4lirE SOUTHERN PAPER "
the National Democratic Party.
Edited by GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN. of Vlrgln
, , la, formerly publisher of the Rlchmf naCVa)
! ... .otpOnr:,) .Vi 1
TEEMS 01 SUBSCRIPTION :
Single eopiesr.: one year, postage paid.' .T' $"2 00
Five copies, to one address; postage paid. 7 50
Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, , 12 50
Twenty copies, to one address, postage pa, " 20 OQ
(With a copy free to the person securing the, tfjubsfl
JTor further information address - J
i GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANTA j
r Box 2122, Washington, D. C, or the Editor ' .
.DeftSUl.'! :- !
air
S
STATE NEWS.
Only three Wilmington-merchants
went on the Cincinnati excursion.
TheMoi-ganton Blade reports that
salmon have been caught in the Cataw
ba river near Marion.
Raleigh papers report that Jo Turner
spoke in Raleigh Friday night on the
railroad question, but they fail to tell
us what he said.
The Ladies' Memorial Association of
Wilmington have decided to adopt the
20th of May, the anniversary of John
ston's surrender, as memorial day, in
stead of the 10th of May, the anniver
sary of Jackson's death.
Tarboro Southerner : The Rev. Jos.
E. Carter is expected to arrive in Tar
boro on next Saturday and thereafter
preach regularly in the Missionary
Baptist church once a month, beginning
next Sunday. He is the pastor of the
Baptist church in Wilson.
The construction of the turnpike
road from Morganton to Marion is pro
gressing finely. The enterprise is a
very important one to the people of
that section of the State, and they pro
pose to celebrate its completion by a
grand barbecue on the 4th of July.
Monroe Enguirer: Thomas Rollins,
champion gourmand of the world, has
taken Monroe in his grand foraging
rounds. After putting into his capa
cious receptacle 12 biscuits, 36 hard-boiled
eggs and 13 cups coffee at a single
meal, the beholders were astonished,
and at his cry for more, the man who
promised to "foot the bill," slid out at a
side door, and has not since been seen.
Wilmington Star: There was unusu
al activity in the harbor yesterday. In
some places one could almost walk
across the "raging Cape Fear" on tim
ber and turpentine rafts. The river
was so stocked with rafts that large
vessels found it difficult to move about.
The steamship Regulator wanted to
go across the river, but found it almost
impossible in consequence of the scarci
ty of room.
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
Mectiug' of the Church Bodies iu the
Country Thin Year
In all, ninety-three Conferences will
be held this spring in various parts of
the United States, By far the greatest
interest is taken in the General Confer
ence which assembles in Cincinnati on
May l. The session is held only once in
four years, and there are three, and per
haps six, bishops to be elected. This
point will be decided by the Conference
after taking into consideration the
needs of the Church. Three bishops
have died since the last Conference was
held.and so great is the interest taken in
the matter that wire-pxilling is already
going on, and several European dele
gates have already arrived to be on
hand early and look over the battle
field. Two men who are certain of elec
tion, so it is said in inside circles, are
Dr. J. F. Hunt, president of Drew The
ological Seminary, and Dr. Cyrus D.
Foss, president of the Wesleyan Uni
versity. Other prominent candidates
are Rev. Dr. Warren, of Philadelphia;
Dr. Stratton, of San Francisco; Dr.
Wolden, of Cincinnati ; Dr. Fowler, of
New York; Dr. Kynett, of Philadel
phia; Dr. Fuller, of Atlanta, Ga., and
Dr. Hoven, of Syracuse.
There will be a biter contest over the
election, and new candidates with small
backing are springing up on alhsides. A
number of secretaryships and other
small favors within the gift of the Con
ference will be well contested.
The meaning' of "Boom."
Toronto Globe.
Everybody, it seems, has been misin
formed as to the origin of the "boom"
of the term, we mean, not of the "boom"
itself, which everybody knows owes its
origin, along with the "hum," to the
N. P. "Boom" has commonly been sup
posed to be derived, not from the
'booming of the bitten," but from the
booming noise made by a river in flood.
It seems that there is . a much more
plausible explanation than this. Miners
irrthe far West have a "practice of con
ducting explorations by means which
they call "booming." It consists in
damning up some gorge on a moantiain
side and allowing the water from melt
ing: snow to accumulate till an Immense
i.reservoir has been formed.; i When the
pond is foil, an outlet is made, and the
water rushes down with irresistible
force, overwhelming everything- in its
path. Rocks, trees and boulders are
hustled Rlong, the top soil is carried
away, and huge ravines are cut in the
mountain side. Sometimes gullies of
seventy-five and a hundred feet wide
are formed, extending to the foot of the
mountain. Richveins and deposits of ore
are often uncovered by tbis processj and
the word "booming" describing it is seen
to have some real significance,, It is
singular that the word "boomer" is used
among the native Australians to signu
fy anything great or wonderful. 4.
large animal of any kind is called a
"boomer, ' tnougn more irequenuy me
word is used by the settlers to indicate
the male kangaroo, The term is seen
again in the ''boomerang" and many
other native words.
The Florida Kailroad Case
Special to the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, March 19. In the Uni
ted States Supreme Court to-day Sena
tor Vance, of North Carolina, as attor
ney for the Western North Carolina
Raliroaa company, matie a motion tu
vacate and set asidathe order faa'de by
Mr. Justice BrHeyV on the gd day o'f
February last, approving: the bond exe
cuted by the Western Division of 'the
Western Worth Carolina ttaiiroaa uom
Danv and other parties. The bond un
der the order of the court was required
to be in the sum of $100,000 and to oper
ate as a supersedeas m tne jnonaa rail
road cases. The grounds of the motion
are substantially that the approval o
the bond was based by Mr, Justloe
Bradley on the consent given fay Sena
tor Vaqce, as counsel for the Western
North Carolina Railroad Company,
without any judicial examination as to
the sufficiency of the aeeurity required
to be given, and that the parties who
signed 'the bon as suteties were not
worth the sums ot money mat tney
made affidavit they , were worth, and
that the approval of the bond was nro:
cured by f alge and fraudulent ?epyesen-
A CandldajewUU lUe. MeaIe,
Philadelphia Times.
A leadlmz JDemocralic candidate for
the nomination for Governor ot Mis
sourk ifi dowr with; th measles. He
kissed' a Kansas Gity glri baby whose
father expects to be a delegate to the.
convention, it ponwoKm masvep
up this old-f ashiohefl ftf&eUcexrf kissing
girl babies ih'ey had much better wait
until they have grown beyondJW mea-
so much nicer to Kiss after theydaave.
got'to'oe'BiSaeen or seventeen, 4
YOtlHFlL VAQCEROS.
:
Daring Feats Performed on Hone
back by a Boy and Girl
Stockton (CaL) MalL ,
A gentleman who lives on the Stan
islaus river, close to its junction with
the San Joaquin, told a Mall reporter
what he never would have believed had
he not known his informant to be en
tirely trustworthy. He said that near
his place are a boy and a girl, the form
er about twelve and the other fourteen
years of age, who frequently jump into
the saddle in the morning and ride all
day among droves of wild cattle, which
would surely gore them to death should
they become unseated. Both carry lar
iats, and if they see a calf in thje drove
that has escaped being marked, they
run on to it, the boy throwing his rope
and catching it by the head, and the girl
bythe feet, after which the ears and
brisket are duly cut. But this is not all.
On the ranch is a large bottom of un
dergrowth, in which roam hundreds of
wild hogs. Of these the boars are per
fectly ferocious and will fight when
pressed the least bit The children,
mounted on their well-trained horses
and carrying in their hands the lasso
which they so skilfully handle, dash
headlong after these hogs over all sorts
of ground, up and down steep banks,
catching one out of nearly every drove
they scare up. Last summer they caught
over thirty in this manner. When the
lasso is thrown around the head and
feet of the hog and he is stretched out
so that he can do no harm, the boy gets
down from his horse and ties the hog's
feet with pieces of rope carried along
for the purpose. His horse stands as
firmly without as with a rider, being
trained to that work and never having
done any other. A wagon is sent for
the hog, which is placed in a strong pen
and soon tamed so that he can be fat
tened for market. A few days ago the
boy was riding in the undergrowth,
when he started up a deer. Putting
spurs to his horse he got near enough
to the deer to throw his lasso on to his
horns, but he did not have time to fas
ten the other end of the lasso to his sad
dle before the fleet-footed animal was
off with rope and all. These children
have been riding constantly ever since
they were big enough to sit on a horse.
The Depa'y ITIarvbals TVhat Demo
crats and Republicans Say,
Wash. Cor. Biehmond Dispatch.
The Democrats feel happy, because
on the subject of the appointment of
deputy marshals the Democratic mem
bers ot the House have accepted the
decisions of the Supreme Court and
passed a section to the deficiency bill
which does not give Mr. Hayes the
slightest pretext for vetoing it. Never
theless, it contains substantially what
the Democrats want, and possesses the
great merit of having originated with
General Garfield. One of the "stal
warts'Mr. Cowgill, of Indiana says
he had rather have no deputy marshals
at all than have them appointed in ac
cordance with the action of the House
yesterday. Other stalwarts are very
bitter on Mr. Garfield, who, they say,
made a terrible slip-up. I hear that
Mr. Blaine, when the bill reaches the
Senate, will make a ferocious attack on
the deputy-marshal feature of it, and
that other Radical Senators will follow
suit, with a yiew of inducing the Presi
dent to veto it. I asked an Illinois
Democratic member of the House to
day what Northern Democrats think of
it, and he replied, "The President can
not frame a plausible excuse for
a veto." "We have acted wisely," said
he, "and have completely taken the
wind out of the sails of the Republi
cans. Hence Conger & Co. feel it keen
ly." Homicide in Onslow.
Wilmington Review
A few days since, in Onslow county,
a white man, evidently laboring under
mental aberration, called at the house
of another white man and requested
assistance to go and get his wife who,
he claimed, was at the house of a neigh
bor near by. Theoccupant-Of the house
declined to go to his assistsnce, upon
which the insane man seized one of the
children who was in the room at the
time, and threw it out of
doors. Upon this the mother of the
child and wife of the man who occupied
the housfe screamed for help, when a
colored "man, employed updn the premi
ses, came into me house with a pitch
fork in his hand and attempted to drive
the insane visitor out of doors, but the
latter seized the Weapon and wrenched
it from the hands of the colored man.
After getting possession of the pitch
fork he attacked the occupant of the
house, and inflicted quite a severe
wound upon his face and nose. He then
attacked the wife with the same weap
on, but before he could strike a Wow
the husband drew a revolve? and shot
the insane man, killing him instants
ly. .
The Negro in Georgia.
Dr. Tupker; rh thChti&iai Advocate,
shows bevo'nd question ' that the finan
cial status of the negro in Georgia is
something remarkable. The "man and
brother" is demonstrated to have "set
out in life fifteen years ago, without
capital and without experience ; lie has
liyed until this, time, from; which, we
may infer that he has had "something to
eat and something to wear; he lost a
large part of his earnings by the patri
ots of tfce'Erfeed man's Bank. Who trans-
f erred the funds to a htgfier latitude;
and since then haa accumulated more
than ftvP millions of dollars worth of
property, txs the tables show perjuries
and blunders omitted. It appears, also,
that land enough is owned by the ne
groes in Georgia to give an average of
six. and pne-tentl uteres to fiachjyoter
intlre State. The increase in the num
ber of acres returned in 879 over )the
return of 1S78, is thirty-nine thousand
three hundred and nine."
Te $al:&tio.n Army a Work,
The officers of the salvation army
have fairly opened the campaign in
New York, and propose to stay there
and "keep hup" the fight. Mayor Cooper,
however, has decided that they cannot
be permitted to pf eacn in the streets pf
the ?ity, as they are not ministers of
any denomination. Teir provincial
dialect ?indj f we wse of the letter "b,"
coupled with their evident :want of
education, - are-beinjr made the subject
of goodjbaioredfraiyeryj in the New
York iotobjJlLlMclu otlhe.army
says tpafc they do not gp:iu for .elegant
discourses, wcause they1 talk to ' people
who do not understand or care for such
things.
.
Beauregftd D.eftie a sieeess.
When iba case' oi uWtnietferenee of the Postr
ofEcaSepartment with toe Registered Letter and
Postal Order mail addressed to The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, or to M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., r the samBperson atUa 819 Broad
way New York City, N. earn up, Gen.;G. T.
ttoniimiranL one of the Commissioners on behalf
nf thAfitAta of Louisiana, so ablr defended the
I pet Institution of the Crescent City that the Post-
I ry nnnanl hoo MkCMtfnHAst ' Vita amIav tt InrAiL
niaMwrnTOUUiat una vomuuv& viuv v
ference; in time for he nejft drawing, iyprll $th,i
W
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
400 Fine all Wool Cass. Pants Reduced from $7.50,5, 6& 7
TO ONE UNIFORM PRICE, $3.50.
Other lines in heavy fabrics, also,
February 2S.
jpirnnn
Look for
BETWEEN
WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH AN
Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring and Summer,
And we are ready to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the most complete and finest collection of
DRY GOODS, OLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC.,
THAT 353 "V IE IK EElir BBOT7Q-HT TO THIS S TAT Jal.
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS,
SEE OUR WHITE GOODS,
SEE OUR SUMMER SILKS,
FRINGES & TRIMMINGS,
SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS,
SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons.
100 Pieces of Nttolngham Curtain Laces and Cottage Drapery, New Carpet3. New Oil Cloths, New Rugs. New Mats, New Matting a bewildering stoclc of
everything. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the Novelties for the Season, and contain the very finest Goods manufactured.
Gent's Furnishing Goods ot every description. '
Our Grand Spring and Summer Opening Begins on Monday, the 22d.,
and everybody, most especially the Ladles, are cordially invited to convince themselves whether or not we say too much of our stock Bear In mind, that
all or our DOMESTIC GOODtJ were purchased last November, and FANCY GOODS, although bought lately, were bought exceedlogly cheap, hence we are
In a condition to compete iu price with any first class establishment In the United States. Anticipating an early call, we are,
March 19.
1851.
TO
Twenty-Nine
ILalLJ
TO PURCHASE
THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Notions, feo.
Ever offered to their customers. Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Don't bny 1 an(1
learn our prices. Iteapectfully, JiL.iAb & cuiikin ;
mar.3. ' -'
Clothing and
And to make room for them, we will sell our present'stock without regard to. cost.
DONT BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE REAL BARGAINS THAT WE ARE OFFERING OUR CUSTOMERS.
mar.3.
SCHIFF fe GRIER, ,
GROCERS- AM COBEillSSION MERC1MTS.
ONE OF THE LAKGBST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF '
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE.
Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited.
AGENTS 18l?ll PLANTER'S FAVORITE igg THONGS' SSiSS
Chemical Fertilizers,
too well Snown to need further comment' . Call for tte book with testimonials from all section?. Also Agents In iTMMHa B 1WJW WjjgJ!MM of
t tne nurest and best Chemists ! national reputation recommend u, as rroi. uoreiKu, or iw.? i j k,
f Attention of physician called to it For sale by all leading erooesvi
GREAT CLOSING SALE
NTER CLOTHING,
will be sold at a SACRIFICE.
invite prompt attention.
Very respectfully,
nn
-A-InTID TIN"
UASSST1T1
oar dni and Opening ay
THIS & APRIL FIRST.
Respectfully,
SEE OUR SATINS,
SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES.
! SEE OUR FANCY GOODS,
SEE OUR HOUSE FUR
NISHING DEPARTMENT,
very respecuuuy,
THE TRADE.
Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of
C5 O 3HI 2ES 3T
WE INTEND TO LAY IN X SPLENDID STOClJ OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing
W.
OF
The opportunity is rare, and we
E. D. LATTA & BRO.
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
SEE OUR LACES,
SEE OUR HOSIERY & GLOVES,
SEE OUR HANDKERCHIEFS,
8EE OUR EMBROIDERIES,
SEE OUR PARASOLS,
WITTKOWSKY & BARTJCH.
(Roads
KAUFMAN & CO.
ana wmra. buo ---