II,
Ije 1) arlotte bsert) tr.
- i - -
SJ7B80RTPTI01T RATES :
Daily, one year, (postpaid) in advance $8 00
gix Months 4 00
Three Month - . 2 00
One Month 78
WEEKLY EDITION I
Weekly, (In the county) m advance S2 00
Out of the county, pottpatd,. 2 10
Hix Months 1 00
Liberal EeOueOotujor Cteftc
THE 0BSERTEB JOB DEPARTMENT
Has beeWifiorougiJj suppned? wfth' eVerf deeded'
want, and wiUith latest styles of Tyie, and erory
manner ol Job Printing can bw.be doqe wltft
neatness, iffspstdr and cheapness."- We can fuu
ishatahortnotioe,:'! . .7 .!-"'' !' V
BLANKS. BILL-HEARS
LETTER HEADS, CARDS, x ' '
TAGS, RECEIPTS, FOSTERS,:).'
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS,' v
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS; CB0BCKS, att .
VOL. XXIII.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
NO. 3,466.
i '-5
RACE' APTITUDES.
m nr m . ;. .11 il
fill iiS 1 vl
(ff
V0 11 ill fir ill III H ' H
i
APRIL 4th, 1880.
vr& ARX NOW OFFXRINd TO THE TB ADE
THE LABGEST STOCK OF
To be found In tbe Gtr, consisting of
BUMMER SILKS, , AMERICAN. FRENCH AND
LACE BUNTING3, TAMISE, HENRIETTA
AND MOMIE CLOTHS. BLACK AND COL
ORED CASHMEKES, HERNANI GREN
ADINES, and PERSIAN STYLES,
ranging from the
('tirapesHtf lhe Very Handsomest
TO BE FOUND IN ANT MARKET.
A well Selecteed Stock of
' V f ; f f :
2"0 dozen Ladles' and Misses Collars and Cuffs,
f, 000 yards Hambbrg Embroidery; 1 lnon de
Dacca; India and victoria Lawns. Barred,
Striped aud Plain Nainsook Muslin;
MnIL Dotted and Plain Swfss Mus
lins; Linen Lawns, Piques
and Masalia Cloths, etc.
If too want something real nice in the HOSIERY
:iml GLOVE Line, dont fall to see our Ladles' and
( hlldreius' Lisle Thread and Fancy Hose, Silk
Mitts, and Lace and Lisle Thread Gloves.
We can sell yon a
PARASOL from 25 cts. to $15.00.
FANS fr.m 5 cts. to $5.00.
We have everythlne usually found In a first class
Trv Goods House, and will sell as CHEAP as the
CHEAPEST.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
apr4.
0trte and 3Uots.
SPRING srocFim
COMPLETED !
OUR SPRING STOCK OFJ
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
TRUNKS
Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain
our former reputation for selling
THE BEST BRANDS
Of goods, which every; sensible person knotrs Is
the cheapest In the end. Please call and see us
before buying. tf We will deal fairly and hon
estly with you.
PEGRAM & CO.
March 11. 1880.
Democrat and Borne copy.
I Boot- Shoe.
HAT AND TRUNK
ESTABLISHMENT,
TRYON STREET,
Xext Poor to Dr. J. II. McAden s,
;;o;;
If shoes you wish to buy,
Call at Aslel's store and try
nu boots and shoes how well they fit;
Also, hats and trunks, so cheap for cash
His prices are exceedingly low;
Cash sales, small profits his motto;
R member, when you wish to trade.
That money saved Is money made.
By purchasing at Ariel's store
Y..u save full ten per cent or more.
Prove the fact; joa'll find in time
More truth than poetry In my rhyme;
So gq and try him without fall.
. P. 8. Having connected my.ieir with th above
House, t am sure that ray old friends and custom
ers can be better suited and for less money than
at any other house in the city. ,
piaf i S. FBANKENTHAL.
Grav's Snecific Medicine
TRADE MAflKftae Oreu Kng TRADE MARK
tt.k '. An
una itrnicujt
kmiKllinit-' CUtOi
tW Seminal
Weakness, bper-
matorrhea. Im
potence, and, alt
diseases that
follow, as
sequence of selr-
.... noun MIUMWl ...,,
wist TAiiag.Memory,Unlver-Ani TA1IM.
if I . . ijul (h.Ia n.. i i iVa Talr' lkln.tiCMZII Of Vlft-
" Grave. 1 " V' '' . .J:
run pamcuian nre i uur a.wvi Lw
il .1m Ia m lu. ma a H mam An A. Tn
lc!n- Medicine Is sold by all drogglats at $1
i'U . .. in. AM wAM h
per
lAfUu.M n o . mm A 4ER A will hA stATlt
ree by mull on receipt of the money by addressing
THE ftRAY MEDICINECO.,
. M. 10 Mecbai.lcr Biorx iwrra,"--PoM
it, charlotte, wholesale and retail, bj.Dc T.
rwv
' ""'in nnu mi nrOKKWW vVVJWU
marfl. d.v i r
OF
HOUSEKEEPERS
Is called to our stock of
Cane Matting,
IN NEW AND TRETTY DESKSNS,
Cattage Drapery
Lace Curtains,
Lambrequins
WE HAVE RECEIVED A SECOND STOCK OF
THOSE HANDSOME
FRENCH BUNTINGS.
Also, just opened a second stock o?
Summer Silks.
HANDSOMER THAN OUR FIRST STOCK.
A full and beautiful line of
Lawns and French Organdies
IN WHITE AND FANCY EFFECTS.
Very respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
apr8
&listzXlmizaxts.
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE ItEMEDT
For INTERNAL nnJ EXTERNAL Use.
ni 1 1 S I rn has rer failcil when used
IT Alii IVILLsln nccorJin'-' to dirtf
ion inclrwiuK- each bott!e, anil in ptrfectly tafe
even in the moat iuexpcrirn'-cil Aanrf
PAIN KILLER Sore Tliroat, C'ongbs,
Chills, Winrrlioea, Dysentery, Cramps,
C'hlera, and all Bowel Complaint.
DAIIJ If II I CD THE HEST remedy
rAIil IMLLCn known for Sea-Sickness,
Sick-Headache, Pain in the Back or Side,
Rheninatisni. and Neuralgia. ,
nllll 1 1 1 I FD is uniiuemionabhi (he BEST
PAIN KILLlK L,IN1xIENT MADK. It
brinKB tpefiy and permanent relief in all caaeB f 1
Ttruises, Cnts, Sprnlns, Severe Burns, etc.
nail f 1 1 I Pn is the welUtried and ti-iuua
V AIM IVILLtn friend of the mechanic.
Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact fi n 1
classes wanting a medicine always at ha"' 1
safe to use internally or externally wtsli
certainty of relief.
C"No family can afford to e wjthoi't ! -.
invalnable remedy in the house. Its price lm-sM
jt within the reach of all. and it will umu!!, - o
many times its cost in doctors' bills.
Sold by mil druggists at 85c 60c and (1 WH.
PERRY DAVIS fc SON, Providence, R. I,
Proprietors.
March 1 3-d wl y. .
NATURES OWN
REMEDY
A
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOD,
CURATIHE,
for Blood DUeaaei.
GURATINE,
For Liver Complaints.
jURATINE,
For Kidney Diseases.
GURATINE,
For Bheumatlsm.
GURATINE,
For Scrofula Diseases.
GURATINE,
For Enrilpelu, Pimplst,
Blotch,, etc.
A medicinal com
pound of known value
combining In one prep
aration tne curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of the Blood, the
J Aver, the Kidneys.
Harmless in action and
thorough In its effect.
It Is unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Dia
cetmem such as er-o-ttl,
Tumor a, Boila,
Tetter.Salt JtAtm,
ltheumatiam, Ster
turtal Poisoning,
also Constipation ,
BvPWt Indi
gestion, tiottr Stom
ach, Betention of
Urine, ef.
ASK YOUR DRU66IST
FOR IT.
THE BE0H CHEMICAL CO.
- ; Md.
Nov. 15-d-W
pHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE,
DiikMahaH ot lha N:t.lnnill r.inH ll MAIT SlindV
Giving a full resume ot the preceding week, news
pf all national topics and general intelligence, be-
iaes Deuig umj
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER
There supporting the National Democratic Party.
Edited by UEOKGE C. WEDDERBURN. of Virgin-
la, iormeny puDiisner ot me nwumuim vto.
Enquirer.
TTIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Slnnle copies, one year, postage paid. $ 2 00
nnflaa tn nna oHlpaaa nnatnaA rvald V nil
Ten conies, to one address, postage paid, 12 50
1 WTlty copies, V) vim ouuress, iwawigo vu, "
(With a copy free to the persoa securing the clubs.)
ar Further information address
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Pot H22. Wash,ington. D. C, or the Editor
Per 2:i. "
VQfzsaiaxml.
liO. D. GRAHAM,
m-W ttaar mnA TTnltAT RtAtM CourtsT- CollftO-
5 tton. Home . and yorelen, ! rollclted. Ab
stracts of Ules, Surveys, 4c., lurnlshed for com
rtwrw . Comer Trade 4 Tryon" streets,
19
J .
I I i b pi
1 il m l
1 I IS
S ii W II
PERRfSsS'
FA11 KILLER
a r-r a ii w
I E I I B I I rrw
ITU n B If H klt
I I f II II II 1 II kB
n h mm c
ii l i
IMR&KIDNEVS.J
Love at Two Score.
Ho. pretty page, with the dimpled chin.
That never has known the barber's sue.-.r.
All your wish is woman to win.
This Is the way that boys begin
Walt till jou come to forty yearl
Curly, gold locks cover foolish brains;
Billing and cooing is all your cheer;
Sighing and singing of midnight strains,
Under Bonn) bell's window panes
Wait till you come to forty year!
Foity tlmf s over let Michaelmas pass,
Grizzling hair the brain doth clear
Then you see through a cleaier glass,
Then you know the worth of a lass,
once yeu have come to forty year!
Pledge me round, I bid yc declare,
All good fellows whose beards are gray,
Did not the fairest of tbe fair
Common grow and wearisome, ere
Ever a month was past away t
Tl.e sweetest lips that ever have kissed,
The brightest eyes that ever have shone,
May pray and whisper, and we not list,
Or look away and never be missed,
Ere yet ever a month is gone.
Gillian's dead, God rest her bier;
How I loved her twenty y-ars syne!
JJariaii's married, but 1 sit here,
Alone arid merry at forty year.
Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
Thackeray.
BEAVER HUNTING.
Facts About 'Jtaeir Habits and How
to Catch Them.
Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle.
A few days ago, while in Jackson
county, a reporter met two beaver trap
pers trom near Kome. lia. iney nave
trapped for the varmints in Alabama,
Florida and Tennessee, and on this trip
have set their traps on all the streams
from Kome down as far as the lower
edge of Jackson county. They had
caught sixteen beavers in one week in
Jackson county alone. They caught rive
one night and lour another, weighing
from thirty to one hundred and ten
pounds each, borne or the finest skins
were hve feet wide. One of the men
informed us that he had been trapping
beavers for ten years, and found it very
profitable and to possess quite a charm
for him. lie uses a gum which, he s:iys,
will draw a beaver more than a mile.
The same family, he says, will use it
for ten miles up and down a stream,
and that the current report that a oea
ver will cut its own leg off to get t ut of
a trap is a mistake, lie says that a large
beaver will cut a small one loose, Dut
it is impossible tor one to cut itself
loose, their neck joints being only about
three-eighths to one-halt inch long. Me
packs the meat in salt and sells it when
he returns to Rome, where the people
pay him ten cents a pound, lie says a
beaver always cuts a tree, cornstalk or
anything else, so it will fall toward
the stream, and one never cuts a bad
ear of corn down. He sets out twenty
traps at a time, and has caught during
liis career as trapper more than 600
beavers. He said that his gum was so
attractive to beavers that he would get
the same beaver in another trap the
same night 11 it should get away, rie
puts the traps in the water, chained to
a small pole, which floats on the water,
and when the beavers get caught they
light the trap until they are drowned it
it catches a foreleg, but if it catches a
lnnuleg it runs under a log and some
times gets out on the bank, with float,
trap and all. Beavers never eat fish, as
is supposed by some, but eat bark, roots,
corn, wheat, oats, etc. The sweet gum
is their favorite. Theyhave four front
teeth that are very strong, about an
inch and a half long and one-half inch
thick. Their tails, with which they
fight, and also use for trowels in mak
ing their dens, are boiled and make the
very finest oil. the oil from the tail of a
common sized beaver being worth from
sixty cents to $1.
A Noted Frig-ate.
From the New York Sun.
The old frigate Constellation, which
started on Saturday with a cargo of
food and clothing for the starving peas
ants in Ireland, is almost as well known
in American naval history as the fa
mous Constitution, whose repeated vic
tories earned for her the name of Old
Ironsides. The Constellation was one
of the several war vessels launched in
1798, when the renown of Paul Jones's
great sea light yet fired the sailors of
the young republic witn emulation.
England was as yet unconquered on the
sea, and a British brig was counted a
match for a frigate 01 any other nation.
It was the Constellation and her sister
ships built in the same year that in the
. n . ' l i ' 1 1 a.1 I J
war or ioiz iairiy astonisneu tne worm
bv meeting the British frigates single
handed and forcing them to strike their
U(l3. O. 11C 111 Ol f lltUlJ L il VJUllOtgi-
lation, won the year after she was
launched, over the French frigate In
surgents, occasioned great rejoicing.
Not long afterward she met the French
man-of-war Vengeance, much her su
perior in force, and, after a desperate
battle, so riddled the enemy with can
non shot that he could barely crawl in
to port. By the unfortunate loss of her
mainmast the Constellation was pre
vented from making a prize of the
Frenchman. These victories aroused
the greatest enthusiasm, and made the
navy universally popular.
Peter Cooper lEclircs from Politics.
"Pott-r P.nnnpr wlin in r.hft finrmaiirn
of 1876, was the candidate of the greenback-labor
party for President, gives
notice of his final retirement from ac
tive participation in politics, in the sub
joined letter to the secretary of the
greenback organization of Kings coun
ty, JNew 1 oik, and signea Dy uie cura
tor of the Cooper Union : "Mr. Cooper
desires me to say that he has entirely
withdrawn from all active participa
tion in the politics of the day, and es
pecially all local politics. He must con
tent himself, now in his 89th year, and
still full of cares and responsibilities,
with rlnincr nn more than merelv ex-;
pressing his political opinions, on na
tional suDjects, orany anu in 1113 paiupn
lets. Of these last you are welcome to
such as you can use profitably in your
locality. '
1 1 1 s
Mr. Weaver' Greenback Resolution.
Washington, April 0 Mr. Weaver
got in his long-expected greenback res-
fnd.i Tt A aiAn rpfl that, t.hft
U1U L1W11 tlfUCtJ " .v . v-
government has the exclusive right to
issue an money, meiauic ui paya.
This was intended to abolish national
bank notes, but it declared equally
against the issue of notes by State
banks. It further declared against re
funding in Z per cent, bonds the bonds
bearings and 6 per cent, maturing
within the next fifteen months, and
practically proposed that they shall be
paid off in silver as rapidly as possible.
Tn. An thia lip nrnnnsp.d that the mints
of the country be put to work at their
IU11 CApilVliy UUiUiiig ouci uuuoio,
TKnroonlnHnn was Hpfpatfid aves. 85:
noes, 113 and Mr. Weaver says it got
as many as ne expecteu. n
- Ttt f
ndnresrtrd's Defence a Success.
When tbe case of the interference of the Post
omce department with the Register J aad
Kostai vruer won amow - - , ,
State Lottery Company, or to M. A. Twuphin, New
Orleans, la.. or u kuiid uwouu
way. ewx.. -k.ta.W
net in stl tattoo of the Crescent City thaA tb ; Poe,
Kr-General has rescinded his order tote
What Jlay be Expected from the Ori
ental of the Future.
Baltimore Sun.
Of all the magnificent speculations
and gorgeous dreams of Earle Beaacons
field, none have awakened a deeper in
terest in the minds of the thoughtful
or been more frequently jeered at by
the frivolous than his forecastings of
the future of Oriental races. His
thoughts on this subject, while clothed
and clouded in a sort of Turneresque at-
mospnere, are unaouDteoiy aeep and
sincere. The visions oL hisTancred
and other novels. have been realized, in
the acquisition of Cyprus and the coro
nation of the Empress of India, and the
control of the Suez canal may easily be
adjusted w some yet. undeveloDed
scheme for the accomplishment of the
dream which restores the focal point
of empire to Syria. Beaconsfield sees
in the Oriental mind aptitudes and ten
dencies restoring to it all its ancient
control in the domain of conquest, of
speculation and of art. More practical
thinkers faney that they discover in
some of the Oriental races peculiar ap
titudes for the Conduct ot business and
the accumulation of prouertv and
wealth, which are strong enoueh to nut
the" Western and otlierracea at a con
tinually greater disadvantage- as the
competitien for the trade of the world
gets to be more severe and exigent. In
Africa and amongst the Malays,the Ar bs
from Muscat and Zanzibar have se
cured almost an entire control of
business. Thev reap all the ir ifits
of the trade in cloths, in pearls, spice1 ,
ivories, gold dust and slaves. In Uie
farther East, in Siam, -Burmali. the
Phillippines, Ocianiea, on the Pacific
coast everywhere, in Australia and
California, Chinese labor and Chinese
traders are ptersing, with their untiring
competition and their rerharkable thrift,
all the other races, and the end of that
struggle is yet afar off. lu Europe and
in this country, on the other hand, the
iieorew race, still essentially Oriental
in tradition and habit of thought, is
competing very actively ,and success
fully in every- branch of trade and
tiariic with the other races. In Ger
many there is to-day a race excitement
based upon the consciousness that in
many lines of business the Teuton can
not sustain a successful competition
with the Hebrew. In banking espe
cially the Hebrews have such a grasp
upon the money power that Germany
is, as Bismarck has phrased it, "finan
cially strangled." Probably some of
Bismark's sense of strangulation pro
ceeds from the fact that the Hebrews
are opposed to the increase of debt and
taxation for the aggrandizement of the
war power, they being persistent
friends of peace and the peaceful pur
suits by which men grow richer and
more free. This is the case the,wTorld
over. Bismarcks organs in Germanv
ire discussing the "Jewish Question?'
and his magazine, the Grenzboten, has
given some interesting facts about
the distribution of the Hebrew race
throughout the world and the pro
portion of business which thev control.
They do not number more than seven
1 J. 511? .11 -l . 1 1 1 i i
or eigiig umuons, ail toiu, oniy aoout a
fifth or sixth of the whole residing out
cide of Europe. In Germany there are
not more than 600,000, yet they monopo
lize many of the most important and
lucrative lines of business, furnishing
85 per cent of the bankers. In this
country our Hebrew fellow-citizens
control and direct many of the most
valuable fields of trade and enterprise,
and the sphere of their influence and
operations is constantly widening.
Ibis growing preponderance is easy to
explain, and the solution is much more
to the credit 01 the Jewish race than
that of their competitors in business.
Natural and acquired aptitude and race
J 1 1 1 . m
lnsunci. nave mucn io ao wicn it, or
course. The Jew s business habits are
the results of immemorial inheritance
of a process of natural selection and
survival of the fittest The Anglo
Saxon who make money usually leaves
it to a son whose chief ambition is to
spend it; the grandchildren of our rich
men are nearly always poor, isut the
rich Jew's son gets richer ; his grandson
is apt to become a millionaire. The
Anglo-Saxon races waste much in their
homes. The Jew, their equal in enter
prise, industry and business scope, prac
tices economic habits which keep his
income. He is liberal, but not extrava
gant. He repudiates asceticism as
heartily as unthrift, enjoys himself al
ways and in many ways without letting
such things intoxicate him, and is the
only real cosmopolite, whether regard
ed in his pleasures and aesthetic aspira
tions or in his business combinations
and eccnomies. Business with the
Hebrew is a science, and, like, every
other science, is founded upon a ration-
i- i . .-j? '
ai application or ine economies oi.. na
ture. ;
Mr, Vanderbi It doing- out of Business.
Chicago Times.
New York, March 31. W. II. Yan
derbilt has within the past week told
his intimate friends that he desires to
1 i , i 1 1 C 11
ue reueveu at an eariy uuy ui uie re
sponsibilities of railroad management.
He feels, it is said, that he has no mo
tive for further augmenting his im
mensp nnsspssinna hv continuing1 an ac
tive business career. He has no ambi
tion yet unsatisfied which requires him
to carry any longer the immense re
sponsibility of great public interests.
He desires, therefore, to dispose, as
speedily as he can without sacrifice, of
all controlling interests he has owned in
the transportation systemsof the coun
try, and to place his property largely
in Government bonds, and henceforth
i 1 AJ 1" . A.
to live as uie Ascors are living, not up
on his investments in productive in
dustries, but upon the interest of his
loans and the rents of his estate.
Vanderbi Ik it, may be said here, is
pushing the work upon his new Fifth
avenue mansion, which is to be the
most costly private residence in the
country, except that of Mrs. A.T.Stew
art. He is adding from time to time to
the number of flyers in his stables, and
has has developed a wonderful interest
lately in art matters.
A Question of Sex, Not of Hat.
New York Sun. ' ' ' '
An usher in the North Baptist church,
in Christopher street, caused a sensa
tion last Sunday evening. As the pas
tor, the P.ev. J. J. Brouner, entered the
pulpit he was shocked by a sudden out
burst of mirth in the choir gallery.
Two young persons, wearing ulsters
and iJerby hats, had been shown to
seats. The usher was surprised when
only one of them removed his hat He
waited some time - for the offending
head covering to be removed, and then
reached over the back of the pew and
removed it himself. Immediately he
discovered, as did many other persons,
that the wearer was a young lady ana,
therefore entitled to wear a hat in
church. Above tbe noise of the organ
ist's voluntary rose that of the involun
tary mirth of many of the congrega
tion. - -
The Vol uie Belt Co., MarshaU, Mlcli.
, wM send their celebrated Electro-Voltaio fcelta
to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedr ok
xaranteed. Tney .meaa wiuuuit.y wwi
m without delay. POT. 15r-U
ARE DAILY ARRIVING,
And During Next Week we will Display the Most Attractive
COLLECTION OF INVITING STYLES
ETER ESHIBITBD IF THIS MARKET.
OUR 3M !R. 33. M. la AT T JL
Is still in N"ew York awaiting the productions of the advanced season, and as fast as issued
will favor us with the result of his efforts.
We Propose to Surpass the Expectations of all Admirers in
NOVEL & MODERN STYLES.
April2.
MEW 600D8 ARRIVING
ajnTd Tusr
Look for
BETWEEN
Respectfully,
i 1 1 i
WE AllE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH AN
Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring and Summer,
And we are re.ody to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the most complete and finest collection of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC.,
TIIAT ECA.S EVEB BE3E3tr BBO.TTGHT TO TIE-CIS S T -A- T 33.
SEE OUB DRESS GOODS,
SEE OUR WHITE GOODS,
SEE OUR SUMMER SILKS,
YT- 1T T7 : 1 fTi T VTTUT TVQ
lno a, i iiiuimvju,
SEE OUB BROCADED SILKS,
SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons.
100 Pieces of Nttolngbam Curtain Laces and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets New Oil Cloths, New Rugs. New Mats, Jtr6!
everytWng. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the N6veltles for the Season, and contain the very finest Goods mdnulactureo.
Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description. . ,
Our Grand Spring and Summer Opening Begins on Monday, the 22d.,
TolK
in a Stiocompete In price with any first class establishment In the United States. Ant clpatlng an early call, we are,
March 19.
TO
1851.
Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the
IESELbIT-. C? O
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 buy g"""1
learn our prices. Respectfully, . '
mar.3.
SPRING NOVELTIES.
WIS HJ-.T'-E- NOW
0?SIsr sr -CTSrStr3-I.SSSD ASSCBTMBNr OT
SPRING CLOTHING:
OE :-c2sr. bo-z-s, totj-ths isrD c h: i i jd s, 33 MV
TJNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE REASONABLE PRICES.
'tW The Public is Cordiallr Invited. No Trouble to Show Them. JR
W. KAUFMAN & CO.
A full assortment of Ladles', Mens'.Boyi', A,SSSSfS WooW St Kor Me" 5? &L' '
bought for anywhere elSe. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, ana btraw. tiais ior ansii, , W. K & CO. : '
mar26 -
SGHIFF
GBOCKRS-'ANII- CMMBIOT
ONK OK THK I.AI10K.ST AJ1 JlfcsT ASSOUTKD
STAPLE AND
Close and
AGENTS&ai PLANTER'S aMTl
GLeirLiOai ertnizers, , , i
:erf Physicians called to It IsalelvaU leading grocers. ..,,,,. ;jt;; fil 7 . ,
i 1 .
Very respectfully.
E.
HQ.
QUANTIT
onr Grand Opening Pay
THIS & APRIL FIRST-
SEE OUR SATINS,
SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES,
SEE OUR FANCY GOODS,
I RTT.T? OTTO HOUSE TUR
N-SHIN G DEPARTMENT,
j TC1J itopviauii; ,
THE TRADE.
TO PURCHASE
GrRTEIi
FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE.
Prompt Trade Specially Invited.
D.LATTA & BRO.
jpa5im
DAILV
. 4
Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
SEE OUB LACES, :
SEEOURHOSIERY & GLOYES,
SEE. OVB, HANDKERCHIEFS,
SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES,
SEE ' OUR PARASOLS,
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.
1880.
Old House of
3HE 3ESS
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