a.
'
Stye l)ariottt b-atnifr.
8VB80RIPTI0N BATMM I
Dooly, one year, postpaid) tm advene S8 00
efix Montht , 4 00
Thrtt MonV 3 00
On Month : 71
WBSKLT EDITION :
WeeHy, (in the eotmty) tn advance S3 00
Out the county, poetpcad, 3 10
Six Months 1 00
liberal Reduction for CIkob.
H
' XHB? OBSX&tXS,
V i
Hu beejx Qwnnghlx nppUed wtth every
want, sad era tlM latest styles t Tjrps), sad even
wwiwir e Job-Mattel eoao bedeoe wtth
isa el snort notioe,
BLiNtB, BTLL-HlABa.
UTRBrHXH)B.lBM,
TAGS. BJtCKPTS. POSTXH8,
PEOGaAJDCtS, HANDBILLS,
PAXFRLXTS, CIRCULARS. CHJdg. C
t ? P ':
1
Ml
m
VOL. XXV.
CHARLOTTE, N. C,, SUNDAY JANUARY 9, 1881.
NO. 3,693.
i i ;;
The British Lion.
NEWS IN NORTH CAROLINA,
1 . tfl
A LOT OF
Horse
B
s
1IT 1J
(Call&Seelhei
Alexander t Harris.
an4
1880
FILL STOCK.
1
We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock.
Gent's Hand-Made, Machine A Cable-Sewed .
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
'0 j illlkJOVA)
ALL PRICES AND'STYLES.
r
A Pretty Line of
Trunks, Valises and Satchels,
LATEST 8TYLE3 OF CELEBRATED
STETSON HATS.
ALSO
Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool,k
GIVE US 1 TRIAL.
Respectfally,
jpegram & Co,
aug28
grtj (goods.
EMBRACE THE
WE HATE THIS DAT MADE AJCOTHER
LARGE REDUCTION
many lines of DRESS ttOODS anq o all
FANCY CASHMERES. Now la the time to buy the
cheapest Cashmeres ever offered In this market.
A g Drive In Fancy Silk Velvets and Velveteens
In all shades. Fancy Silk Fringes at manufac
turer's prices. Come and see toe handsomest
stock of Imported Hosiery ever offered for the
price. We keep a large llae pi Passlmentrle
goods, and have just received a few ftandsoma
pieces, Beaded TrtngM, Silk Cords and Tassels,
n o)l shades. Eanoy Cellars and Handkerchief
Boxes, filled with beautiful goods, . suitable for
Chrmas Presents. In fact, our stock Is com
plete In every detail, and a thorough examination
will convince you that we mean all we say. The
best stock of Underwear In the city, Umbrellas,
"Tower" Shirts, City-mad S Trunks and
Valises.
Prom , personal attention given to orders.
Hargra? e & TTilhelm,
gmlth Building, Tp ft.
decl
anke
FOR
c
CHEAP
MLB
a Childrens
I ah m
UtlUll
Golden Opportunity !
Notice of Park
IiROM and after this date A. J. Beall becomes
1 associated in partnership with LeRoy David
son, in the Grocery business, under the firm name
and style of Davidson Beall.
the new firm by keeping a nrst-class stock of
goods in their line, and by strict attention to uie
wants of their customers, hope to merit a , cestui
uance.fthe business extended to the old house.
DAVIDSON 4 B1ALL.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to thank my friends and customers of
the past for the very liberal patronage they bayjs
extended to me, and beg tq!sate thai the pew tarn
d ( Davidson Beall. will Endeavor to merit 'the
patrohageOUhepabUti. iROT DAYIDSOnJ :
Charlotte, N. CL, Jan. 1. 1881.
. T. L Seiele & Co.
Messrs
Have rented the commodious store-room known as
THE
KOOPMANN HOUSE,
NEXT DOOR TO A. R. MISBET & BRO.,
whi.h Is now being thoroughly renovated. When
finished, possesslom will be taken at once. Mot
having room enough to Justify earning a
STOCK OF CARPETS
We offer from this date cur entire stock of
ALSO,
CLOAKS, DOLMANS
And Walking Jackets
THESE GOODS MUST Bl SOLD, IF AT A
SACRIFICE.
Jen 9
3fUsceU3tt0tts.
pAaiJ killer
lb A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
D A 11 1 CD has nmer faiUA whan used
rAIII IVILLtall according to printid direeU
ions iaclMuag each bottle, ana is perfectly taf
evtn in the most inrxptritneed handt.
DAltk.lf II CD IS A SURE CURE for
rAlfr-IVlLLtn Sore Throat, Coughs,
Chills, .DiarrlHea Dy winery. Cramps,
Cholera and oil Hot el Cemplointt.
PAIN KILLER &S&.t3BZ
Slckirmdache, Pain Id se BrpU 0' Side,
lineuinatism. and Nenrla.
DA 111 IMI I CD ia "txmo the BEST
rAW MLLtn liniment Made, it
brine tpeedy and prwtunnt relief in all cases of
Brniae, Cut, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc
DA III 11 1 I CD is the velUried and trusted
rAIII niLLCll friend of the Mechanic,
Farmer, Planter, Salhfr, and In fact of all
classes wanting- a medicine always at hand and
safe to use internally or externally vril-u
certainty of relief.
tyMq family can afford to be without this
invaluable remedy in the house. Its price bri-r .
it within the reach of all, and it will annually s. i c
many tixies its cost in doctors' bills.
Bold by sll drnggiiU at 85o. 50o. aad $1 a bottic.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
Proprietors.
mch'l-dAwly (
St. Nicholas for 1881.
5,000 IOR Ehqlamp, 100.000 Fob Abmca.
OT. NJCH0CA8, he charming magazine for boys
P and girls, edited bj Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
has Increa.-ed sq much In size and number of
pages during the past year that the publishers' hve
been obliged to issue the yearly volume in two
parts, instead of one as heretofore, a s to Its circus
Utlon, (hey report a gain of 1 0,000 In the average
monthly editions of 1880 over. 1879. The an.
nouncements for the coming year Include a capital
serial story for boys, full of exciting adventures,
"In Nature's Wonderland," or, Adventures in the
American Tropics; Stories of Art and Artists, by
Mrs. Clara Ersktne Clement, a faithful outline of
the history of European Art, with many Illustra
tions; "Phaeton Rogers," a delightful and humor
ous serial by Rossiter Johnson; "Mystery in a
ManHien." a six months' serial i The TreaSure-
Box of Literature, directing and encouraging
young people In the best rending; The Agassi? As
sociation, lully explainwi in the November num
ber; "Two English Queens." by Mrs. O iphant;"
"The Land of Nod," a children's operetta, with
music. full of charming tableaux and effects: A
series of beautifully lliiiafa 5!tw Young
fonts, beginning with the Christmas number; A
.-pecial Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank R. Stock
ton -the first of wftich Is In the November- numT
beri An Indian Story by ''Bright Eyes,' the Ponca,
Indian maiden; a splendid'hOHdav story. "A Christ:
mas with the Man in the Moon," by Washington
Gladden. Open-air Papers, stories of sports, and
games, will be continued, wHb all the popular de
PArtmenta. Subsc iptions beginning with the November Is
sue will Include "the wonderful Christmas num
ber," of which the edition will be 6,000 to Eng.
land and 100.000 In America. The price of this
number, to be issued about November 30th, will
be 80 cents.
Regular price S3 a year; 25 cents a number, for
sale, and subscriprlons received, by all dealers, or
the publishers, Scrlbner & Co. 743 Broadway New
York.
hon27 tf
Atlantic, Tepjicssee k Ohio Railroad
Superintendent's Office, I
Charlotte, K. C., Nov. gth, 1880. f
On and after Monday, Nov. 8th-, 1880, the
following schedule will be run over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesville
Davidson College
Arrive at Charlotte
GOING NORTH.
. . . fl 30 a. m.
... 8 15 a. m.
...1000 a. m.
Leave Charlotte
" D:iv1i!smi College,.. .
Arrive at Siaicsville
nov7
8 80 p. m.
5 18 p. ra.
7 00 p. pa.
J. J. GOBHLKT,
8up't
Carpets at Cost,
fir ft
sa ml
10!
FOR RENT.
THl store room In the1 Observer buildlag next
to"W . N Prathor's is for rent after January
1st a JKO. L. MO&lHAAfiu
- deeMtf,
Ia days of old. the schoolmen raised this question:
SuDDOse an ass on either quarter saw,
When stirred by any motive to digestion,
Tw equal heaps oi thistles of straw,
Each equally attractive to bis vision,
Each equal In its succulence and size;
Could he arrive at grounds for a decision,
Or must he weigh their merits nil he dies?
And they Inferred that, granting the condition
Of equal apsetlte and equal claim.
The puzzled beast must die of Inanition
ueiore ne couia determine on ms aim.
Perhaps the quibble of these ancient sages.
Which only served to stir their wits about,
May furnish us, who live in later ages,
a pointed moral from the ass's doubt.
The British ass. set between Whigs and Tories,
Two equal bundles ot unwholesome food,
Will die ef hunger, certainly, before he's
Able to judge which mess should be eschewed.
fendon Truth.
Feet to Poet.
During his recent visit to Norfolk, Father Ryan
presented Capt. James Barron Hope, editor of the
Landmark, with a copy of his poems, accompanied
ky a few verses complimentary to the poet of Vir
ginia. In acknowledgement, Capt Hope has sent
the following to Father Ryan:
Himself I read beneath the words he writes.
I may come back and sing again.
Father Ryan.
This bard to me's a whole-souled man
la honesty aad might,
For when he sees wrong In the van
He leaps like any knight
To horse, and charging on that wrong
Smites it with the great sword of song.
But 'neath the cassock of the priest
There throbs another heart,
Another heart but not the least
Which in his lays takes part.
So that 'mid clash of swords and spears
There Is no lack of pity's tears.
This double heart Is brave and soft,
As such hearts always are,
And plumes itself, a bird aloft,
When morning's gates un bar
Till high it soars above this sod
Bathed in the very light of God.
Woman and soldier, priest and man,
I find within these lays,
And the closer still the verse I scan
The more I find to raise.
Some of these lyrics shower down
The glories of the cross and crown.
To thee, oh bard! my head I bow
As I'd not to a king,
And my last word writ here and now
Is not a little thing.
Recall the promise of thy strain
Thou art to "come and sing again!"
OBSERVATIONS,
Too many pins go to waist. Newburg Eegitter.
How dare you. sir? Take your ana away this in
stant! CatskiU Recorder.
It Is estimated that eight million croquet sets
were sold in this country during the past five years.
And yet we wonder at crime 1
"That's my impression." as the young lady re
marked yesterday when she got up from the snow.
"Father," asked a young rran who will vote two
years hence, "what Is civil service reform?" "Get
ting the other fellow's man out of office and get
ting your own in," replied the well-posted father.
The leader of the classes at Vassar College Is a
Japanese girl. She Is probably the only girl In
school who doesn't scream at the sight of a rat.
It takes Worth a whole week of hard work to de
sign a costume for the French actress Judle, but
Lydla Thompson can design a costume for herself
ia half an hour and make nothing of it.
A. Donaliou of SIO.OOO to the Deems
Fund.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The follow ing letter of Dr. Charles F.
Dems gives the tidings of a noble bene
faction by the eminent Mr. W. H. Van
derbilt to the University of North Caro
lina for the "Deems Fund." This fund
is to be loaned to needy students to en
able them to obtain an education at the
University.
429 West Twenty-Second Street,
New York, December 30, 1880.
To President Battle :
My Dear Sir: Last night, upon my
return from church, I found on my
desk the following:
"My Dear Dr. Deems: Herewith
please find my check for ten thousand
dollars, as subscription to the Universi
ty of North Carolin, as an addition to
the "Deems Fund" to be loaned to indi
gent students of the University.
Very truly yours,
"W. II. Vanderbilt."
Whem I began to make my little dch
nations towards building up tliat fund,
my trust was that some friends might
be found in North Carolina who, after
I am dead, would, for old love's sake,
make it up tu a few thousand dollars,
but how my large-hearted friend, from
whom I have never solicited anything,
steps in and makes it quite as large as
I had hoped it might grow in a quarter
of a century.
So very little was I able to give, that
I requested to have the claims of the
sons of ministers of the gospel pre
ferred. Now help all applicants, as
rapidly as needed, being careful to ob
serve that we desire to help, not carry.
I am satisfied that nothing is gained by
putting boys through a college like grist
through a mill. The right kind of
young man will satisfy you that he will
ultimately be able to return sum
borrowed, and will fjnd, friends to stand
forhira.
Further particulars wiU be written
soon. In the meantime draw on me
for whatever is needed immediately.
Thanking you for the trouble you
take in this matter, I am, dear Presi
dent Battle, with great respect and af
fection,
Your old teaoher and friend,
Charles F. Deems.
A Queer I tool.
The following from the local col
umns of the Boston Herald seems a,
curious item for the "Hub : The an
nual meeting of the Stonewall Jacksen
Association was held at the hall of the
Sons of Liberty, Saturday afternoon.
The nan was neatly decorated with
bunting an evergreens, including na
tional Hags and the beautiful white
banner presented laat year by the lady
friends of the association. President
acer made a brief speech of welcome,
and made i 'mention of the cordial re
ception by the people of Boston of the
Continental Guard of New Orleans on
its late visit North. He was glad to
notice that the Boston National Lan
cers would go South next month and
visit New Orleans, where, he said, they
will be received with open hands and
warm hearts by the people of Louisi
ana. The association received from
Miss Mattie Shaw, of Boston, costly
bound volumes of the life and public
service of Gen. Robert F,. Lea and Gen.
Thomas J. Jackson. The recorder
stated that the amount received by do
nations and assessments during the
year was $l,44Q; paid out from the re
lief fund, $940. The old hoard of offi
cers was re-elected-
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine are pure
ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer,
White SwelllDg, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two
great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia:
I take great pleasure in recommending to the pub
lic Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Crouo Preven
tive My little son had been a great sufferer from
Spasmodic Croup during the night Dr. Cheney,
about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup
Preventive, which has most miraculously cared
him. I find it equally benflctal In all cases of
Coughs I consider It a blessing In my family,
every one should keep it In their houses. For sale
bJ Dr. T. C. Sailth.
- oct28ri6m.
Customer "Why are 'Malt Bitters' so populai?
Druggist "Because as a Food Medlehie, they en
ch the blood, harden the muscles, unlet the
nerves, perfect digestion."
Gathering From the State Papers
The Raleigh Observer famishes the
following facts connected with an in
teresting social event in that citv : "At
3 :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a f ash-1
lonabie audience assembled, in Christ
church to witness the marriage of Miss
Bettiw B. Haywood, the beautiful and
admired daughter of Dr. E. Burke Hay
wood, to Mr. Preston L. Bridgere, senf4:
or Col. it. it. Bridgers, of Wilmington;
the president of the Wilmington and
Weldou Railroad. The approach of the
event has for a long time been a subject
of comment in fashionable circles, and
the many friends of the pair and society
generally felt that it was to be one of
the most interesting ever celebrated in
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. M. M. Marshall, D.D., rector,
assisted by Rt. ReY. Bishop Lyman and
Rev. Geo. Patterson, D. D. The bridal
party entered the church in the follow
ing order: Mr. A. W. Haywood and
Miss Emily Bridgers; Mr. .Robert
Bridgers and Miss Placide Engelhard;
Mr. Thomas McKoy and Miss Pattie
Mordecai; H. J. Carmeck and Miss
Maggie Fowle; Mr. Louis Davis and
Miss Lavine Haywood; Mr. Bruce
Wright and Miss Emma Bembury ; Mr.
Thomas Strange and Miss Carrie Win
der; Mr. Jordan Thomas and Miss
Sadie Green; Mr. Pembroke Jones
and Miss Florence Tucker ; the bride
and groom. Preceding the party were
the following gentlemen ushers : Messrs.
Wm. Boylan, Sherwood Haywood, Ed
ward B. Engelhard and Hubert Hay
wood. The extreme esteem in which
the bride is held found fit expression in
the presents which were sent by many
friends in all parts of the State. The
presents were attractively displayed
and were, perhaps, as elegant and varied
as were ever seen here.
The Marion Lanp post is the author
ity tor the following important state
ment: There are some gentlemen in
New York who desire to organize a
company for the purpose of developing
the mineral and agricultural interest of
Western North Carolina. They are mon
ied men and will have an eye to rail
road and other communications. They
will apply to the Legislature which is
soon to meet, for a charter for a com
pany of 61,000,000 capital, and will at
once open an office here at Marion where
their Southern headquarters will be.
We hope the Legislature will be liberal
with them, as well as take some steps
looking to the encouragement of miner
al developement, especially now while
the eyei of both capitalists, scientific
aad practical miners are turned with
sanguine hopes to the Opha of the
South.
Mr. W. J. Glide well, of Virginia, cap
tured the daughter of Mr. A. Jeffries,
and with his party made good their es
cape t Virginia. A few miles beyond
Oxford the party met a negro man in
the road, of whom they asked directions
to a certain point. He ws insolent and
finally as one word brought on another
snatched up a fence rail and made at a
party in one the buggies. But he was
met by a pistol ball, which struck him
in the middle of the forehead, and glan
cing upwards, split his scalp to the
crown and made its exit. No body was
much hurt, but the ball was flattened
out of shape.
The Wilmington Star says: "The ob
ject of those who are taking an active
interest in the prohibition movement in
this city, as well as elsewhere, as we
understand it, is to have a law passed
by the Legislature submitting the ques
tion of prohibition to the vote of the
people of the State. It is a matter of
some importance to have the matter
properly understood, some being under
the impression that it is designed by the
friends of the movement to urge the
paesage of the prohibitory law without
referring it to the vote of the people.
The Fayetteville Examiner calls the
attention of persons who intend asking
the legislature fox charters for private
incorparated companies to the fact, that
a fee of vwenty-five dollars must first be
paid into the Public Treasury before
such charter can be granted. Repre
sentatives are often embarrassed by ap
plications from their constituents for
charter for private companies with
out this necessary prerequisite. No
representative can be expected to ad
vance the money in such a case.
A pleasant feature of the election of
the officers of the Senate, and one worthy
of notice, was that all the Senators,
without regard to party, voted for the
Democratic nominees. All of these
nominees, except Mr. Small, have 'been
officers of former Senates, and this re
cognition of their services by their po
litical foes, while pleasant to them, is
honorable to the Senators who rose
above faction to compliment worthy,
efficient and faithful public officers.
The Greensboro Patriot printing es
tablishment was sold at public auction
in that place on Tuesday last. The of
fice was purchased by Col. James M.
Morehead at the price of $2,400. His
bid was transferred to Capt. R. T.Ful
gum, under whose energetic manage
ment the paper will hereafter be pub
lished. Winston has a talented young lady
authoress whose first effusion will
shortly appear in one of the papers.
Jflrs. Ctu-siiancy'o Denial,.
"Washington, Jan. 5 The Evening
tszar oi mis city puon&nes anoiner in
terview with Mrs,. Chrv5ti,a,ncyvin which
she denies haying written the publish
ed letters alleged to have been written
by her and addressed to Edelberto Giro.
These letters she pronounces base, ma
licious, forgeries, evidently gotten up to
play their part in this case. When she
spoke of the published letters to the re
porter yesterday she had not read them.
The letters sent Giro, she now says,
were in a different vein, not so gushing,
though imprudent enough for her to
write. When in New York she hastily
glanced at the headings of some of them
She further said that there was a com
mon sense side to her statement, viz.,
that her mother, brother and Miss Me
loy all knew that she was not away from
home, even a few minutes, nponChrist
mas day, 1879 and therefore could not
lie the woman referred to.
"WINE OF CABDUI" for Ladies only.
J ml For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith.
Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It
removes all skin eruptions and will give you a
beautiful and clear complexion.
Wadlit, Emahtjil Co., Ga., Oct, 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While attendlag the General As
sembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on
my leg, It being affected with an old sore caused by
a wound received during the late war- ' After hav
ing thoroughly treated Ft I am compelled to say
that it is a success, for I have had experience with
different physicians and remedies, and found noth
ing to euro me until I used your Star Curine, which
has cured a remarkably bad case. Wlshiag you
success, I am yours, respectfully, Johx Szu.
- Tot sale by Dr. T. C Smith,
oct2 Cm,
' BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive
ness and Sick-Headache. , -jwl
For sale by Dr. T. a Smith.
m.w
- Nprk
PRICKS DOWH.
AGRM
m
FOR THE
Having received JntelllgeBee from our hoase in Baltimore, which is one of the largest purchasers oLWeolens.'.that the same have declined.froa ie tt
15 per cent, vihieb. naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accordingly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only om
tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase atery close figures, and give every patron the benefit, &We have more styles thas any other
Mouse oan shew, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market for thelslmple fact that most of them are made tn our own housend m the
same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts that has over been exhibited, ready-mpae, In this mafket.
We Invite the nubile to coma and see fant.
ie Best Shir
Positive Closing'
A lare Chance
WITH A VIEW OF MAKING KOOM
8
We Propose to Offer for the Next 30 Days our Entire Stock of
Millinery, Hosiery, Cloves, Laced, Dress Goods and Suiting
AJT STD BELOW COST.
Our Stock of Men's, Youths', Boy's and Children's Clothing
WILL BE CLOSED OUT ON THE SAME TERMS.
"We have many goods that you will leod for this month yet, which we would willingly
sell you at a BAHGAIN, so avail yourself of it by calling early,
WTf MWSM & MMCE3.
LATEST AEEHVAIL OF MEW
"We are now receiving for the Christmas Holiday trade a large assortment of desirable
goods, purchased by our Mr. Elias, who has remained constantly in the Northern markets
during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of the late rise in
price of cotton goods.
"We are now enabled to offer both to "Wholesale and Retail Buyers inducements to make
their purchases of us. We have a new stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Blankets,
Cloaks and Dolmans. A large stock of Clothing Carpets, Boots, Shoes, and general merchandise-
By examining our stock before buying, you will save money.
ELIAS & COHEN.
I II! ID I
W. KAXTKMlNr fc CO.,
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOR IMHEUST, BOTS & CHILUREI
is larger and more complete than ever heretofore, and at prices seldom equaled, and never
beaten. Come and learn our prices and examine our goods. It will pay yen.
oct!4
w
THESE , DELICIOUS
uivaives can uv nau cYcrjfxv
morning (oxoept Sundays)
on Trron Street, mext door
to Cfcvlotte Hotel. ON SUNDAYS thej will be
dollvored at the Linoeln depot.
Oyster Stewi, 25 cents. I Oysters aw, 10 cento.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Partlei having borrowed, bnekets pleaae return
thorn.
OctlO V C. L. ADAMS.
NOTICE.
JUST received 25 barrels choice Tlrglnla AP
PLES, Wamples of Kenned and New Orleana
Sngan, Coffee, Klce, Flour, Soaps, Tobacco, Ac
I lespeetfuUv ask the large do ears of Charlotte to
examine mj goods before purchasing.
d J. L. HARDIH,
43eoS College street, near Trade ,
Oyst
9
9
TO EVERY GENEROUS HEART
And Considerate Mind do we Appeal, Greeting :
Fur an acceptable Christmas present to a friend, see
display of Silk Handkerchiefs for Ladles and Gentlemen.
Fancy Boxes, only to be found at . D, LATTA
For a magnificent gift from a lady to a gentleman, see the unrivalled
assortment of Cardigan Jackets, which are both comfortable and ser
viceable, to be found only t E. D. LATTA A BRO'S.
For a pleasing assurance of one's remembrance on this occasion, Is'
a pan- of Raw Silk Pulse Warmers, In exquisite pattern at
K. D. LATTA & BRO'S.
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, arranged in Deautlful silk embroidered
toxea, is a very appropriate present, and are made a specialty Ir variety
for the Holidays at . D. LATTA tX BRO'S. .
silk Mufflers are In popular favor for general usefulness, and we
fmll expect an attractive demand by those wh are more wll lng to give
than receive.
We have made a great (Tort to excel In our Silk Wear Department,
and therefore oonfldentlv ihvtu InsDecilon. iverv noveltr In Scarfs and
niunl. Call and lnsum a Merrv and Hannv Christmas for afl
E. D. LATTA &
BENEFIT OF THE
Very respectfully,
to Bay Goods
t in Is ImL
ill SI V1J S READY I OR 1HT11.
W. KAUFMAN CO.,
linilm m r t Mil I made nr
ZlCrft LTr.LTT," ,7eV -ue drains.
" Ilin wlr mtMoon CVmnty Qri Mill 8Km. -which hjr.
... JlTio jZ. oBMUtly ualer heTT power ftnt 10 1.
nov28 d "
T QTLA pair of Peck and SDVdef's'CJufr
JLUo l "Skates, between tie residence ot
Dr. BrattoB and Phlfer's pond, on-Saturday last
A liberal reward will be paid for their, return.
Ian.
the elaborate
In handsome
Sc BRO'S.
i .ft- I
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BRO,
PUBLIC !
L. BEKWAlNttEK & BKO.
Leading Clothiers aiicL Tailor .
Sale !
Very Cheap !
FOR OUR
SPBIGS'S CORN B.
SILVER, LEAD, ; .
COPPER, AND ZINO
FOR CASH
THE New York and North Carolina Smelting
Company at Charlotte, will pay the best Cash
Prices ever paid In tmwwUj.muJ J
ORES. : . i ;
No charge will be made foe .aampUng and, e
saylng ores purchased byns.-1 " " . ', " 1
Specimen assays pi W Ad SDver.
MACHINERY OILS.
: .trw fhla bwsfnt tfei1-kAof All nf tm trlnrl
yet made. 71 cents per gallon ef any gravity. '
tf 783 first Avenue, New Tor -
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