North Carolina Newspapers

-Sff .4. 9 su'KDAy, MAitcmo; ipsa." - '.Aleiilhaer' Harrts -Bprtrtg-atoeic Keport or the Condition ot the- Merchants and Farmers' National Ban, kteport of the Condition of the First National Ban it. Report of the Condition of the Commercial Na tional Bank. ) Atientlon,Fironwn. TIME pIJURCIIES -TO-DAY. : ' Young Msa'3 Christian Association Devo tional exercl-Jos In the atternoDn at 6 o'clock. . rt. Pitkk'8 Catholic Chcbch. -Services In th morning at lOVs o'clock, and Irk the afternoon at 3 o'clock; by Bev. L. P. O'Connell. 8scoSn Peksbttkhi an ChUech. Services la the morning at 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Kev. N. M. Woods, pastor, tiundar School at 4 o'clock. Associate Reformed Pbssbttebian ChIpxl. Services In the morning at 11 o'clock, sai in the evening at 7; by Kev- W. T. Waller, paV-or. bun day school at 10 o'clock. ; ; , ( 8T. PstKB'8 Episcopal CHimca. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at I Vs o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Che&hlre, Hector, bun day school at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Calvakt Mission Church (Mhthodist.) 8er vices In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 71&by the pastor, Kev. J. W. Wheeler, gurtday school at 9 a. m,-- Class Meeting at 4 p. m. First Phisbttkkhh Church -Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock and in the evening at 7 by Hev. Dr. A W. Miller, pastor . Sunday school itt SVt o'clock. Prayer, meeting Wedn'-wlny even ing ai 7 o'clock. Tryon strext (M. 1C.) CHORon -Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock and In the evening at 1V o'clock, by Bev. J. .TV Eaw-ll, pastor. Bunday school at 8Vi o'clock. Prayer meeting at iVt Wednesday evening. Colored Pbksbttkbtah Church. -Services in the afternoon at 8 e'cltfcK and In the evening at 7Vi by Bev. Mr. WjobVy pastor. Sunday school at I I O'clOCk IB. : : BUSINESS NOTICES. The Florence Nightingale or the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers burg. Penn.: A BKNEF ACTRESS. Just open the tloor for her. and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say, A Blessing on Mrs. Wlns low" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, collcking and teething siege. Mrs. wins low's soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind wtlc, and carries the Infant through the teething period. It performs precisely what it" professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." If we had the power we would make her, .as she Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. tmirt ant-Notice Word u of Warning We desire to give this frlendiy word of warning to whom it may concern, that all persons who have leen. or are now dealing in a preparation" called "Clayton & Russell's Celebrates Momach Bitters," put uion the market by Adams & Co. of New York, render themselves liable to prosecution ani damages', as said artlcie bs been pronounc ed by the United S'atea Circuit Court. Southern D strict, New York, in a decision rendered by His Honor, Jk'dge Blatchtord. February. 1882, as be ing an Imitation of Hosteller's Celebrated Stomach Blttars, and who granted a decree ot perpetual In junction with damages, ainst the said Adams & Co. for violation of our Trade Mark In the premises. The principle of this important decision applies with equai force to any artlcie of Bltt-rs, the labels of which bear a general resemblance to our Trade Mark, as well s to the re filling of our old bottles v.t'0 spurious stuff, or selling in bulk any article Turpor lng to be our preparation, and hence this friendly word of caution W never tall to convict, h.s th t ourt Records of , New Orleans, St Louis, is'ew Yoifc and other points fu'ly affirm Hostettkk & Smith. Pittsburgh. March. 1882. Women are Everywhere using and recommend ing Karkei's Ginger Tonic . bed use they have learned trorn experience-tht it peedUy overcomes pendency. Indigestion, pain or weakness in the back and Mdnwja, and other iroubles peculiar to the sex. Home Journal. See adv. , A Ca V. To all who are suffering from th( errors and In discretion of youth, uervou weakr e&. early decay oss ot manhood, Ac , I will send a recipe th-t will cure you, FttES of CB KGK Thl great remedy was discovered ry a missionary li iouth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bkv. JOSEPH T. IN J1AJS, Station D, New York City Premaiure l.oof Hair fay be entirely prevented y the use of BUB N KIT'S ACOAINE. io other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which exictly suit the various conditions of tho uuuian hah. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. . It affords the ;cbes lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes Its healthy, vgoroos ro?th. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no reeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are knwn to be the best. A New Feature. The band will play at Brem 4 McDowell's Skat ing Bin Monday and Friday evenings, at half past seven o'clock. and Wednesday nights at a quarter pasteight o lock. Dors open at half past seven o'clock. Bkdford Alum and Ibos Springs Watzb and Mass. The great tonic and alterative, contains iwice as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold by all druggists of any standing, noes reduced one half, mayll tf Mzm &twvtistments. Absolutely Pure. : f . This powder never varies. 1 marvel of purity strength and wholesoiaeness More- econo mica Uian the ord lnary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short wrlght, a um or phosphate-powders. Sold only In Cans KOAL BAKING POWDER CO., Mov23 New fork. i,? oy Davidson, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C MINERAL WATERS. : wiljjoK iJBW?Lwiingsta,' y Jve now In Stock'tne following Mineral Waters; Hunyadl 3 a iios, Apollanarts, Hxtborae, Congress, Buffalo Llth la, Bockbrtqift Alnn, and Gettysburg, FOB WHOLESALE and RETAIL. raarl7 50 GROSS MATCHES. Cases Concentrated Lye, 60 caes Ball Potash, 600 boxes WIndow ttlass, 100 barrels Kero wneou. 10 barrels Unseed Oil, 10 barrels Ma chine Oil, Just arrived at ' ' - ' WILflON k BUS WELL'S marl7 Drug Bto re.-Trade Street WE ARE PREPARED HpOjiVy special attiriioWitoihe Befall Trade., hu, JrtP'lMM prepared at all hours, by Bella la!, and atrea- Druggists-. TATfrELLtNO containing six rooms, on; PK't-b0u,ch 8tret' wKWn two blocks of, le Pquare. Apply at niari7tf GBOTBAL HOTEL. 132 El tax HOME CiriPLETS. . IS Go to church to-day. tThe Gounod Club "will meet at MrsrB.jIi. Dewey's Monday night. l"The Woman's Missionary Society of Tryon Street Methodist church will meet to-morrow at 3:30 p. m. The bosheets for the Big Four Minstrels will be open at the usual places to morrow morning. tSIn giving the names of the mem. bers of the bicycle club.recently organ ized in this city, the name of Mr. W. P. Dixon was unintentionally omitted. pT"Col. Chas. W. Clisby, the reading clerk of the lower House of Congress, is at the Central. He is on a recupera ting tour, and Mrs. Clisby accompanies him. v. Mr. Smith, of the Saliahnrv Lutheran church, conducted the funer al services of the little son of Mr. and Mr. 8. E. Linton. A number of friends of the family came' over from Salisbury to attend the funeral. CSTThe pastor of Tryon Street Meth odist church will preach this morning on the subject of "Universal Redemp tion ;" text, J ohn 3, 16. At 7 -30 p. m. the subject will be "Resistible Grace, or the Dynamics of the Human Will text, Acts 7, 51. Both will be doctrinal ser mons. EST The gentlemen applying for membership in the Literary and Deba ting Club whose names were favorably acted upon at the meeting of the club Thursday night are notified to present themselves promptly at 9 o'clock for in itiation next Thursday night. They will be notified through the secretary of their admission. ISFWe present to-day in our adver tising columns reports of the condition of three of the best banking institu tions in the South. It is needless to say they are all Charlotte associations, and that they enjoy the full confidence of the. public; The Traders', though not advertised this morning, stands equally well. t-Henry Watterson, the editor of the Louisvill Courier Journal, will contribute a curious paper to the April Century, on the "Oddities of Southern Life." It deals mainly with the humorous side of Southern character in the days before the war, and eon tains also the author's views of the changes for the better that have grown out of the new and mure wholesome relations between the North and the South. tMr. F. II Andrews, of this city, will leave,to-urnTOv night for El Paso, Texas, where he. will engage in the sad dle and harness business. His many friends in Charlotte, where he has lived nearly. all his life, will rfgret to lose him, as he is gentleman highly es teemed by all his acquaintances. We have no doubt of his success in the great West, and can cheerfully commend him to the people among whom he goes as a gentleman in every way worthy their confidence. At the Monastery. The party which visited the Gaston monastery on Friday are very profuse in their praises of '.he hospitality shown them while there, and also of the splen did management of that institution borne special exercises were had by the school, consisting of an introductory address by Mr. W. McDonough, voca! and instrumental music, dialogue", hu morous recitations, &o , and an eulogy on St. Patrick, by Mr. C. Ahearn, which is said to have been a very fine produc tion. The name of Mr. D. nealey, of this city, appears in the programme. ine conaition or the monastery can be said to be entirely satisfactory in every particular, a larger number of pupils beiDg there now than ever before in its history." New Depot. It is understood that the Carolina Central Railroad Company will at an early day commence the erection of a large brick depot building on the site of the old frame structure that was burned last fall, at the Trade street crossing. Application will be made to the board of aldermen Monday for per mission to lay a side track along the site, which of course will be allowed by the city authorities. The depot build ing will be a large one, and perhaps the best one in the State when completed. It will be arranged for the accommoda tion of the various officials in this city, and it is intended to complete the work by August. Humor says that several new busi ness houses, in addition to those already mentioned in Thk Observer, will be built during the year, but these enter prises have not yet taken such shape as to warrant any particular notice. The prospects are, however, that there will be more activity in this line during the coming summer than Charlotte ha3 ex perienced in several years. The Value of Rye and Clover. The Greensboro Bugle stated several days ago that Col. J. T. Morehead, of Greensboro, is cutting rye that is 24 inches high, for his stock. We learn that Col. Johnston, of Char lotte, commenced cutting his rye the last.of December, when it was about a foot high and feeding it to his stock ; that he has cut it twice this winter and it is now 15 inches high. He wilj mow it again in April when in bloom, and it wiu be from q to o ieet nign. uanier it is cut the third time, the clover sown! with it on the 20th of September he ex pects to mow three limes durig the summer. This will make six cuttings of green feed in one. year. For four years previous he has sown the two, rye and clover, together; and three of the four years he has cut six green crojis each year. One severe winter the rye was cut only once, but the clover three tinted. This comes of early sow ing, deep plowing and thorough prepa ration without foreign fertilizers, but a plenty of. Hie bome-m&e, A gWt sarins in forage, fat horses and cows, with rich yellow butter, ae the results. Col. Morenead'must do better. I Plttsrord, Mass., Sept 28, 1878. Blrs-1 have tateri Hop Bitters and rmmend ihSEto otheis, as I found them ng toTKtetg. i eCy Women's Christian Te mperanee Union. COLORED MEir ON JURIES. The Colored Citizens Meet in Convene - tion to Consider the Matter A few weeks ago the announce ment was made by handbill t at amassEatet ing of colored citizens would be held at the courthouse in this city on the 18th, and yesterday being the day, at an ear ly hour it was noticeable that a larger number of colored people was on the etreets than is usually the case, and by ten o'clock they began gathering about the court house preparatory to opening up for business. The progress of an important case in court prevented them from occupy ing the temple of justice, and about one o'clock it was decided to hold the meeting in the mint yard, whither about one hundred went and under the eaves of the mint opened the meeting bv calling on J. W. Gordon to act as temporary chairman. Gordon stated in a brief and very creditable manner the object of the call, after which J. M. Goode was elected permanent chairman, and A.W.Qalvin secretary. A committee of 23 was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of the convention, which commit tee immediately retired, figuratively speaking, for deliberation. During the absence of the committee, J. "VV. Gordon addressed the meeting upon the colored man's fitness for jury duty and citizenship, claiming that his race has been unjustly debarred the privilege of serving upon juries. The following resolutions were re ported and adopted : Whereas, We, the colored voters of Mecklenburg county, have for years been excluded frpm the privilege of serving upon the juries of this county, which privilege has been guaranteed us by the State and Federal constitu tions, and Whereas, The Democratic party in power in the county claims that we are not entitled to such privilege through our neglect of our duties as ex plained in Battle's Eevisal, page 194, and Whereas, The Daily Observer, of this city, in a recent article claims that through ignorance and incapacity we are unqualified for the responsibilities of jurors. Resolved, That we feel that we have been treated unfairly in not being plac ed upon the jury list, especially when, colored persons are being tried for of fences against the law. Resolved, That we assert that the two greatest boons to man that can be con ferred upon any people is the right of elector, and the right to serve upon the jury, and that these things are essential to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness, and without them liberty and free dom is a humbug and a farce. Resoled. That we earnestly ask all colored citizen to promptlypayall honest taxes assesfed against them, and con duct themselves as becomes citizens of- a great commonwealth. Resolved, That we deplore the many crimes that are being committed in the county, and will use our best endeavors to bring the offenders to justice. Resolved, That we believe that taxa tion without representation is unjust, and is only fit to be visited on a servile Resolved, That as The Daily Ob server, or this city, has Deen twice called upon to apologize to its own party inside of a year for its extreme political utterances, is a sufficient guar antee to us that it is not able to injure anybody. Resolved, That a committee of twelve be chosen by this meeting to wait upon the proper authorities of the county to lay before them our grievances as al ready stated. Resolved, That we endorse the color ed men's convention to be held in Golds boro on the 29th of March, as well timed and wise, and it meets our heart iest approbation. Resolved, That we send a delegation to the said convention. J. W. Gordon, C. S. L. A. Taylor, Ned Davidson, Robt. Hunter and Andy Smart were appointed as delegates to the Goldsboro convention. At this stage of business Alderman Schenck came into the meeting. An intelligent colored man makes this re port of the hahd.he played: "Upon a question of privilege he pro ceeded to address the convention, claim ing that none but wet men or anti-pro hibitionists should go (to Goldsboro) and abused dry men in general and colored dry men in particular. His speech was a highly rabid anti-prohibition speech, meant to. sow discord among colored Republicans, but was an utter failure in that direction." gchenck was replied to by Gordon, after which the meeting adjourned. It is Said That more solid legal ability was engaged in the Schenck case than in any other case that has been tried in Charlotte for a long time. That trade was good yesterday not withstanding the disagreeable weatherT That the couple that were married Tuesday night intended to wait a month before tellins: it That the Charlotte bill-poster is hard to "lay over" in sticking paper on the wall. That whooping cough is on the de cline. That the measles are still holding their grip on the small fry of the city. That marriages have almost abated in the city and county. That one particular young lady in Ch arlotte.engaged in a certain enterprise has more snap and grit than half the men in the place. Through rain and sunshine, mud and fair weather, she goes daily to attend to her duties. That there will be plenty of fruit this yean That it Is unlawful a fill a hole in a punched coin, no matter "what the filling is composed of. That if acoin ceases to be a coin when punched or clipped, it ought to be made- a criminal offense to pass them on unsuspecting people. That Charlotte has, few old bache lors, considering her population. That Charlotte ought to have street boxes for the depositjof mail matter. That some of the Charlotte girls engage in private cigarette smokes.," xrThat thjB 20th tf May celebration should receive the. substantial encour agement of our citizens. , That the new spring goods" are handsomer than ever. As the doctor turned sadly away from the patient whom he found using Dr. Bull's cough syrup, be aid: "It beats me every time." Morton'4 Minstrels, j .The Jacksonville Union of the Sth" has the following id relation trj ihb appearance of the Big Four Minstrels in that city: i 3?4JpsUy celebrated troupe, made ita initial bow last night at National Hall to a large, refined and enthusias tic audjence. The singing was good buxj uniuoauii uu ana we comedy tne best of all. Morton in his indescribably funny act was immense. The phono graph is wonderful; and should be seen and heard. The clog dancing superb. iui. ivu wuu uiscoorsea sweet music, on the flute. Mort Franklin's ven toil- oquiai act was applauded loudly. The auues ox me uig j? our Drought down the house. Gus Richards, the famnn female impersonator, was greatly ap-- preuiaueu ana touaiy applauded. All in all, this is by far the best minstrel troupe mat nas visited Floridi. a tnpia source or happiness: a good business. uuuHBuwu uuiy out a uvu ui ui, jbuu s co uen syrup. -1 i BRAIN and NKfcVK. Wells' Health Benewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility. See. Si, at druggists. Depot A. H. Me Aden. Charlotte ewi aetiBetHet8. Attention, Firemen ! THE members of the Hornet Fire Company, No 1, Independent Hook & Ladder Company, Ho. 1, anLthe Pioneer Steam Fire Company, No. 2, are heYeby ordered to meet at Independent Hall, on Monday evening, March 20th. A full attend dance Is desired, as matters of importance wul come before the meeting. C. F. HARRISON. Chief. R. F. Hduitcctt, Secretary, maris it Report of the Condition OW THE Merchants and Farmers' National Baak, at Charlotte, 1ft the State f North Carolina, at' uc vivoo oi Dusmees, fliarcn n, 1882. RESOURCES: ?ff-?S? dlsciounts. 8 874,428 45 Overdrafts. U. a bonds to secure circulation!! 2.-969 98 200.000 00 uue irom approved reserve arts, Due from Other national hAnloi 10.7H6 77 8;741 95 4,463 33 19,200 00 Due from state banks fc bankers, Real estaie, furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid. Premiums paid Checks and other cash Items. Bills of other banks ..?.... Fractional paper currency, nick els and nennisa 3.320 52 8,000 00 5.H54 70 8,507 00 Specie Legal tender notes, .' Redemption fund with treasurer 18 82 4,790 00 4,500 00 9,000 00 oi u. a. i per cl oi circulation) Total $654,450 52 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in 3 200,000 00 Surplus fund Undivided profits National bank notes outstanding. Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check . Demand certificates of deposit . .". Time certificates of deposit Cashier's checks outstanding, Due to other nallonal banks Due to State banks and bankers, Notes and bills re discounted, .... Total,. 4.09() 00 13,619 68 180,000 00 840 0 125.545 32 11,902 78 23,125 59 l,4? 54 8B2 68 I-S8K 13 53.507 80 $654,450 52 8tate of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg, ss: I, J. R. Holland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl-dge and belief J. R. Holland, Cashier. Subs -ribsd and sworn to before me this, the 1 8th day ot March, 188 J. C N. G. Butt, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: J. H. McAdeh. ) H. G. springs, V Directors. D. P. Hutchison. mi9 ' Report of the Condition OF THK First National Bank, of Charlotte, at Charlotte, in the State of North ittroiuis, oi me ciose or Dullness, March 11, 1882. RESOURCES : Loans and discounts $ 703,412 02 Overdrafts 21,976 63 U. s. bonds to secure circulation, . . 20o!oo0 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 109.000 00 ijue from approved reserve agents, 4,223 31 Due from other national banks 9,676 54 "iw iivui ouue uan&s ana oa risers, H, 158 79 Heal estate furniture and fixtures, . . 28,2fi8 1 8 Current expenses and taxes paid, . . 5,778 90 Bills of other banks, 12,878 00 x 1 ocuuuai paper currency, mcaeis and Dennies 01 a a Specie, 39,700 00 Legal tender notes 30,000 00 jaoacuipuuu mna wun u. a. Treas urer, (5 per cent of circulation,) . . 9.000 00 Total $1,176,579 43 LIABILITIES. Capital ftock paid In 400,000 DO urpius iuna , 80,000 00 Undivided profits 84,976 89 "onai Dana notes outstanding, . . 180,000 00 Dividends unpaid, 132 00 Individual deposits subject to check 1 82.798 55 Demand certificates 0f deposit, .... 22,792 1 5 Time certlfloates of deposit, 156,403 22 Cashier's checks outstanding 4050 Due to other national banks 27,1f5 08 Due to State bank and hsnt.N hq bq i m Notes and bills re-dlscounted, . '. .. . 2i600 00 Bills payable, ... 50,000 00 Total State of North Carolina. v 81,176.579 43 County of Mecklenburg, as: I, M. P. Pecram. Cashier of bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. m. jf. irEGBAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befom m thi th 1 at day of March, 1H82. jno. obb, Notary Public Correct Atlest: B. Y. McAden, w. r, Myers, V Directors. tt. M. UATES. marl 9 Report of the Condition OJ THK Commercial National Bank, at Charlotte, In the State of North Carolina, at the RESOURCES: Loans and discounts, ----- g 238,006 94 U. a. bonds to secure circulation, - 1 75,000 00 vuier blocks, uuiiua iuiu mortgages, 17,005 00 Due from approved reserve agents, Due from other national banks. - ,75tt 21 12,962 51 82.899 91 2.087 59 8,250 00 2,085 02 4,999 00 3 50 5,458 08 8,000 00 5,075 00 Real estate, furniture and fixtures. Current expenses and taxes paid, rremiums paid, - ------ Checks ahd other cash items, - -Bills of other banks, ------ Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies, - -- -- -- - Specie, - - - -- -- -- - ai tender notes. ------ emnUoa fund with TJ. S. Treas urer (5 per cent of circulation), - Total, - - - $518,085 78 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, - - - - $ Surplus fund, -------- Undivided profits, ------- National bank notes outstanding, -Dividends unpaid, Individual deposits subject to cheek. Demand certiDcatea of deposit, - . Time certificates of deposit, - - -Cashier's checks outstanding, - - -Due to other nati onal banks - Bills payable, - --, 175,000 00 85,000 00 15.424 21 157.500 00 152 00 70.62B 24 5.2K5 88 17.791 16 8 00 8321 80 ' 88,000 00 -n Total,. $518,085 76 State of North Carolina, v -County of Mecklenburg, ss: I, A. G. Brenlzer, Cashier, of the ahore-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge aaatelHL 1 A. & Brxmib, Cashier. Bubsertbed and sworn to before me this, the 16th of March, 1882. . . .y . . JmoM. Eexllt, Kotary Public. Cotfeot-Attest; , B. M. Wftrrx, 1 Wm. JomoroH, VDlrectotj. B. M. Mn.i.is, I fJHPff 1ST, 1882. --OUR-- GREAT GREAT "-or WILL BEGIN TO-DAY. ..FOR WINT WEAR. OVERCOAT FOR SPRINc WEAR. A L L A A L L A A L T. MM MM TJ M MM M M MM M M M M M M M TT gSSg TTTT TJ A.H L L A A r.T.T.T, T.r.r.r. TJ U g T T T -B E SOL D. A SPECIAL SALE ! A POSITIVE SALE ! For we never carry over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at the proper time, if a reasonable sacrifice can ecompllsh the sale. IT HAS BBEN A MILD SEASON THUS FAR, AND WE HAVE A Large Stock On hand. If wt've erred in ludzment as to nimn. Otyorstjles, NOW is THE TIMffTO loctify Mistakes. PEIOE MAKES DIFPEBOOES. The Lower the Price the Qaicker the Sale. For three years oar policy has been to close each season's purchase the season bought, enabling us to open FBKSH KKW STOCKS Oar Customers expect it; the reputation oi oar House demands It. II you have not beught H will be Worth your whlla to look, , for the prices WILL ASTONISH IOU. OUB $27, J28, $39 and $32 SILK SLKBTK LLNID OVSBCOATS will be sold without reserve at $20. OUB $22, $24 and $25 OVKBCOATS at $17.50 OUB $18 and $20 OVERCOATS at $15. This last Includes all of our FINK REVERSIBLE ULSTKRS and ULSTEBETTBS. We have some 25 BEVEB3IBLE OVERCOATS In handsome patterns, marked $14, $16 and $17.50, which will be sold at $10. OUB $10 and $12 OVERCOATS will be sold uni formly at $7.50. ' A lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the remnants of all lots ranging in price from I o H I "flOOO90 " 77 : LHN 00 MC0 06 M 99QQ99 W SO W 00 " M ID 00 SO (099-oooo eooo WILL BE SACBIFICED1AT THE T IE Lib IMG, The convenient price for an only $5. This lot Is aa MM MM gM,, ram ii MMMM m: n u MM M H M M M II, M M M MM M B Hit X HUB K X M M M B ESS K HEM K 1HX BMlGAIN ! tr We shall make ta this taft the LOWX3T prises we hava EVEB oaered, maA be we assert this we MXAN the LOWEST prices ZTXB Bade "rftgjT... ; , ;. ' y.- tat? OfSers from istuM are MllcUe4,ta the same advantages LOW prices win be dvea as U purchasing in penor X he opportunity la a rare on. K. D. LATTA BBO, febl &k Oat Safe OVERCOATS CiJB VrillD flDDADTffiHTV I i ill .i . i i ii i it in i nn i i i in i it i 'genu ivuu m milium 1 1 i 50,00?WAM,ED O - in- CASH I CASH I CASH I "HOW TO GET IT?" rn , , CZnF Pv Uoods, at Pricesthat experienced buyers, and to buy at once. Loot at These Prices 6ic - 6ic - 6ic REGULAR GOODS 1,000 7AEDS 2EPHTB 12c - 12ic - I2ic 5,000 Yards Rest 44 BLEACHED SHIRTING, at 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c - 10c 5,000 YARDS BLEACHED. SHIRTINGS, 8c - 8c - 8c - 8c - 8c 500 Yards ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING, at 12c -12c - 12JC - 12c - 12Jo 500 YARDS BEST ALL-WOOL BUNTING, , 25c - 25c - 25c - A full and eomplete every description, and a NOTIONS UUUUS, AiNCJY UOODS, Darasols and Umbrollas, all at proportionately low auu. w win maKe imngs uveiy regardless ot tne APPARENT DEPRESSED TIMES. CorSCtS ! Coi'SetS ! Coi'SCtS ! SEE THE GOODS AND PRICES Our Unique, at48y; Coraline and Juno, at 98c; Com bination, at $1.10 ; Albena, at $1.22; ImperiaJ, at $1.98, f SPECIAL Children's Linen Fancy Linen Corded and Hem -MiMlNERY IS COMPLETE 0 And there a.lso we will desirable HATS and TRIMMINGS, and RIBBONS, with an endless assortment of Laces, Ties, Tissues and Noyelttes, all will be offered at once at figures that win sen tnem. Carpets, Mattings, Mats, Rugs, Lace Cur tains and all other nice things were looked after. We invite you to THIS FEAST LOW PRICES. That's (he Way we Propose to Realize the Desired 150,000. NOTICE. Only limited quantities will be sold to each customer, so that everybody shall have a chance a THESE BAKU-A1NS. Bemember, the TIMEis DRY GOODS WITTROWSKY - i ' on sale this week the following will rprtitiW QQf;oU u R will inHn rxrxirr to Strictly Cash Buy AT- - 6ic - 6ic - 6Jc AND FAST COLORS. BBESS GIHGHAMS, AT - 124c - 12ic . I2ir 25c - 25c - 25c - 25c Line of DRESS GOODS of wonderful variety of GLOVES prices. We purchased heavily ! I BIG DRIVE. Border, at 9c; Ladies' White Stitched, at 9c, 12 18c, 20c. una DEPARTMENT make things hum New and OF . ; at ONOE, the FLACB 1 EMPORIUM. BARUCHS ;iir: