VOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE N. C, FRIDAY MARCH 28, 1881.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Hew Dress Goods.
A FULL LINE OF
VS AlJL. THE 8PRHG SHADES, FROM 13c. HP,
NUN'S VEILING, IN ALL COLORS.
(iliW ZDDIACS. Black and Coioied, MANCHESTER DkBEGE, 4c., all to be sold cheap.
ANOTHER IJ1VOICI3 OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
Iiisertingg, Irish Point. Eacurlll and Spanish Laces, &c, &c. r
HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST L1NI1
AND WH' jQJIT
Thv are lovely, and we are selling them at prices that defy competiton.
- ' Call and see them. , .
JIEST CORSETFORILM. KTITT BROS', SHOES. "7
SMITH BUKLDIUQ.
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
Nun's Veiling.
Tamise,
Henrietta,
Albatross,
Australian Crape,
Am iter,
Basket,
Jersey Cloths,
Baltise,
Cashmeres,
Freneh Laivns,
Linen Lawns,
Bored Lawns,
Herline,
Silks,
Bunting,
Crapes, all grades.
S3
05
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3
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BLACK
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S5
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BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK BLACK
BLACK
BLACK,
BLACK
BLA CK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK I
BLACK
BLACK
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
SEE HERE!
The ladles are Invited to take a look at our stock of
White Goods and Embroideries,
Nothing final to it will be found in this market. Also Dress Goods. Silk. Ac Our whole stock of goods
h now planned awl ready to be shown and sold, and we believe that the qualities and prices are as low
m can be found. We have a large stock of Cain llattlns?s. Oil Carpets. Jcc. We have some real bargains
I" lace Curtain Goods. We are making a specialty of Black Goods. Don't fall to examine our stock,
i on can set u corset or a hoop skirt or a pair of gloves or stockings for yourself, little girl or little boy.
mm k Harris
W. Kaufman k Co.
Daily Receiving Invoices of Goods
TCOIAKE ROOM FOR
ie Next
SELL THE BALANCE'OF OUR WINTER STOCK AT
10 Pes? eni, Issss than Blew
York Cost !
C('MEAND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND
PRICED AND BE CONVINCED.
. KAUFMAN&CO.
(T.MRALHOTKL CORNER.
F. OSBORNE,
acucai Snrre: cr and Girt Esslnser. ,;
I &mnK,pron'tJy flUed m clt or county.
, ttln8i specialty. Office with K. 1.
"-T. J. 6tr, County bmrveyer. febBtf
I kurfrrt fersnte it
OP WHITE GOODS INTOWr
TO XOOI AT OCK
lifliW!as,le , k.
- 1 . !
Latent Style SILK HATS, SILK, AlOHAIB and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
Machine
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes
TRUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
-Trunk and Shawl Straps
JUST RECEIVED.
Pepn Co.
WHICH WE WILL,
DO YOU WISH TO BUILD?
IF SO, CONSULT
BRVOB 4b MOXIA Mf,
ARCHITECTS tKi:
Accurate Plans, Specifications, and Deta!
btga Id any part of the country.
k rWfl tot at Hi aa4
BOOTS 1 SHOtS,
1 wenty
ft
Jays,
Etxc (STtarlotte (Ob$zxrozv
PUBLISHED DAILVEXCEPT MONDAY
BT
CHAS. B. JONES,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY.
Per copy 6 cents.
One month (by mall) 75
Three months (by mall) $2.00
Six months (by mall) 4.00
One year (by mall) 8.00
WEEKLY.
One year 32.10
Six months 1.00
Invariably In AlTnce Free of
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tt?Speclmen copies sent free on application.
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ItatrM of Adrei-tiitins.
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sertion, 50c; two weeks, S5.00; one month, $8.00.
A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished
on application.
Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
JPosiotttat Uimey Order or Begtstered letter at our
tek). It seat otherwise we will not be responsible
for miscarriages.
THE WHISKEY KING.
The discussions that have been con
tinued day after Jay for the past
week in Congress on, the bonded
whiskey extension bill have demon
strated the fact th&t'Hhe ring is no
small sized concern, and that it has a
powerful backing in Congress. It is
to be taken for granted that a body
of men who have as many millions at
stake as they have would not be
haekward in pushing their case, nor
scrupulous as to the means to be used
to accomplish their purpose. What
particular claim they have that
favors should be extended to them
which would be denied to other in
dustries is not shown, the sole ground
for the proposed three years indul
gence b ing that a forced collection
of the tax due would involve great
loss to the holders of whiskey in
bond, and would bankrupt some of
them. This is all bosh. The holders
of tfeis whiskey are capitalists who
have purchased from the distilleries
and hold the whiskey for speculative
purposes. They will not be compelled
to throw the whiskey upon the
market, as their advocates allege, if
required to pay the tax when due,
for they can go into the market and
borrow money on the same security
which they propose to give to the
government, and even at a less rate
of interest. But the difference is this:
If they borrowed money in the regu
lar course of business they s ould ex
pect and be required to pay it when
it fell due, but if the government be
comes their lender, they can come in
when the three years are about to
expire, put in the same plea of dis
tress that they are now using so
pathetically, and beg for another ex
tension, which they could do with
just as much reason and good grace
as they can now. Then, in the event
of the abolition of the tax on whiskey,
which will probably be demanded
within a few years to come, they will
insist upon a rebate of taxes due on
all liquors in stock and get it. In the
meantime the whiskey on hand will
have appreciated much in value, and
with no tax to pay, what a nice little
speculation it will turn out to be.
The men who are running this busi
ness are no goslings.
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.
It seems that the color line is about
to be drawn in the Republican party
of Georgia. The Atlanta Constitution
of Tuesday publishes the following:
To Union Men and Friends op Re
formAtlanta, Qa., March 17, 1884.
At a meeting of prominent white
men held this day for the purpose of
consulting on the present political sit
uation, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, the elective franchise,
whick is the real source of all true
liberty, and the foundation of a Re
publican form of government, has
become fearfully corrupt and degrad
ed by political tricksters in our State,
be it
Resolved, That we, the white men
here assembled, together with such
other white men. regardless of past
political party affiliations, as are will
ing and desirous to co operate in an
effort to bring about reform in our
State, will meet in Atlanta, Georgia,
on the 8th day of April next, at 12 m,
for the purpose of consultation, and
to take such political action as it may
at that time be deemed wise and
proper.
J. jnorcross, (Jliairman.
W. L. Clark. Secretary.
James Longstreet,
Jonathan Norcross,
William Markham,
J. C. Freeman,
A. G. Murray,
Thomas S. King,
R. M. Auten,
Committee.
Just at this time, when John Sher
man is trying to work up some capi
tal for his party on the ground that
the colored man is ignored by the
Democratic party of the South, that
prominent Republicans should take a
departure of this kind is suggestive.
Perhaps Mr. Sherman had better
make it the subject of an investiga
tion and see what is at the bottom
of it.
The Philadelphia Times prints the
following as the winning platform for
the Democracy: "A revenue tariff
to meet the expenses of the govern
ment economically administered, and
scrupulously maintain the national
credit, with just discriminations in
favor of general productive industries
and against every form of monopo
ly." This is substantially the Ohio
platlorm.
Somebody has discovered that Gen.
Sherman is not and never has been a
Republican. Our opinion is that in
politics Gen. Sherman has never been
much of anything. In general terms
the bayonet is Sherman's platform.
Two hundred and twelve men are
under indictment in Cincinnati for
murder or attempted murder.
Reports from Ohio say that Blame
is rapidlj taking the lead as a Presi
dential candidate.
SALEM NOTES.
Jottings and Incidents from the Solid
Rnrg.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Salem, N. C, March 27. On Tues
day night it looked as if we were
going to be visited by a cyclone, but
we were let off with a slight sprinkle
of hail and a good deal of thunder
and lightning, the latter lastiag with
out intermission far into the night.
The mail carrier on the route between
Salem and Advance, in Davie county,
who arrived here Wednesday, reports
that there was a heavy fall of hail
extending from Fulton, in Davig
county, io Fxiedburg, in Forsyth, six
miles from Salem.
Israel Lindsay, Golored. of "Happy
Hill," was brought into town on
Tuesday by officer Sheppard, accom
panied by nearly the whole female
portion of that darky village as wit
nesses, and taken before T. B. Douthit,
Esq., to answer to a charge brought
against him for exercising his pugi
listic powers on his sable better half.
The evidence brought forth was all
dead against Israel; he was found
very guilty, and Justice Douthit in
passing sentence told him that pay
ing twenty-five dollars and costs, or
giving security for the same, was all
that would keep him from going to
jail. Israel hunted about until he
got security, and as the whole fine
and costs amount to some $43, he will
not use his pugilistic powers on his
frail better naif any more, but will
devote them to shoving a wood saw
in order to extricate himself from
the dilemma in which he now is.
On this (Thursday) evening, Mr.
Joseph Moore will deliver a temper
ance lecture in the M. E. church in
Winston.
Miss Abigail Tesh, of Forsyth coun
ty, has been placed in the Western
Insane Asylum, at Morganton.
A gentleman hunting the Salem
depot, Monday, asked an old colored
man whom he met where he could
find it. The old darky told him to
keep up one street, turn a corner,
and when he came to the biggest
mud hole he ever saw in his life,' he
would find the depot situated in the
middle of it. And the old darkey's
directions are about as explicit as any
that can be given at this time.
The members of the Baptist church
at Waughtown are agitating the
question of building themselves a new
church.
The re-dedication of the Moravian
church at Bethania, on Sunday and
Monday, was pretty well attended,
but not so largely as it would have
been had the weather been more
favorable. Rev. C. L. Rights, pastor
of the Moravian church at Kerners
ville, performed the re-consecration
services, which were followed by an
excellent sermon by Dr. Rondthaler,
of the Salem church. The afternoon
services were conducted by Rev. C.
L. Rights and those at night by
Rev.E. Grisder. On Monday morn
ing there was preaching, Rev.
S. Helsebeck occupying the pulpit.
Love Feast was held in the afternoon
and there was one baptism, two con
firmations and communion. The
services were closed at night by
praise meeting.
The closing exercises of Horner
Academy, in Winston, conducted by
Prof. Chas. A. Horner, took place on
Monday evening. Addresses were
delivered by Mr. J. L. Patterson,
Prof. G. M. Meredith, and the prin
cipal, who made his farewell address.
Salem.
Digest of Supreme Court Decisions.
Raleigh News and Observer.
McRae vs. Malloy.
1. A party to an action brought by
the administrator of a deceased per
son to enforce a contract entered into
between them, is not competent to
testify under section of 590 of the
Code, to a conversation had in the
presence of the deceased with his
agents or attorneys in relation to the
execution of the contract. Though
the conversation was with the attor
neys, yet they were acting for the
deceased, in his presence and under
his direction, and the substance of
the transaction was the making of
the contract and personal to the de
ceased. 2. The agents or attorneys in such
case may be examined by either party
to the suit, but the disqualification of
the party to the cause is not removed,
as the statute makes no exception
where others were present.
Bryant vs. Kinslaw.
1. In ejectment, where a tenant is
defendant in the execution under
which the plaintiff bought and had a
legal estate in the land liable to sale
by the sheriff, the plaintiff purchaser
can recover possession, and no inter
vening party can come in and ob
struct the action. But if the tenant
be a mere locum tenens, holding as
servant or agent of the owner, then
the owner may be let in as a party
defendant, notwithstanding the sale
of any supposed interest of the debtor
tenant.
2. Held further : If a stranger to
the tenant sue, and there is no privi
ty between them, the real owner may
come in and assert his own superior
title to protect the tenant's posses
sion ; and this even where the tenant
has an estate for five years in the
land.
3. In such cases an application to
be made a party defendant must dis
close the nature and character of the
tenancy, and whether the tenant had
an estate liable to execution, even
although the plaintiff alleges a seiz
ure of an estate in fee in the defend
ant ; for the sheriff's deed conveys no
greater estate than that possessed by
the debtor.
Battle vs, Duncan.
1. In a petition by a personal rep
resentative to sell land for assets, a
mortgagee of the interest of one of
the heirs at law was improperly ad
mitted as a party. Such claims can
not be set up in this proceeding.
2. When the administration is com
plete and the fund to be paid over is
ascertained, an assignee of the next
of kin or legatee may assert his claim
in the distribution of the personal
estate, and the mortgagee of the heir
at law or devisee may prefer his
when the real estate fund is to be
paid over.
Forty rears' Experience of an Old Surse.
Mrs. Window's Soothing jnip, for ch ldivn
teetblnrf, in the pres -ilpti-n of one of ihe bet ;e
ma.e pbsicuns -,nl t.ursH- in ttie United Stites,
aud h is b. en usrd for f 'ny yea8 wltb nver fall
ing succes by millions of moth, w for tueir calt
drn It redeyes tbe child trom pain, cure dynen
tery and dlHrrhcea. grtulfig in tae bo- eln and wind
colic By giving health to the ealid It rts the
mother. We would say to every moth." r who has
a child suffering irom any of tbe tofK'ni, com
plaints: Do not let you prejudice, nor tbe pre
fudl -es of others, stand between your suflerlng
child and the relief i bat will be sure -jes, ttbso
lntelv sure to follow the use of this medicine.
Bold by druggists throughout the world Price 25
cant! a bottle.
Prevent sickness by taking occasion
ally one of Emory' Utile Cathartic-
Pill, a wonderful appetizer, an
absolute cure of Uiiiousness. l cents.
Veni, Vldl, Vld I came, I saw, I conquered Is
ifontiiMfi to Allen's Billions Phvsle. It oulcklT re-
Ueres OonsUpattonr Piles, Sick Headache, &c., 25
Oeats. Auwiwu.: -- -
ARTHUR MOURNED AS DEAD
By the Chinese Minister at Washington
and His Suite.
Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun.
A very good story on the Chinese
minister is just now floating about,
aud as it is rather mirth-provoking,
I give it for what it is worth :
Mr. Tsao Ju, the minister, is a most
deliciousiy absurd old person and
looks like a codfish. He knows about
seven words of English, but has a
spry young secretary who knows the
whole English language, including
1he cuss wods. One day not long
since Mr.' J&, stepping "out of his
front door, saw a printed yellow slip
which had been left by the gas man
lying in the vestibule. Now, yellow
paper in China signifies the death of
a very distinguished person, so Mr.
Tsao, in much agitation, sent for the
interpreter. The interpreter had
gone off to the Theatre Comique, and
so the legation was left to wrestle
with the gas bill alone. The whole
suite was summoned, and was con
cluded that the president was defunct
and this was" the official notice. Mr.
Tsoa immediately retired to the draw
ing room with his suite, had every
window shut up, and placing the gas
bill upon an effigy of Confucius, he
and his suite proceeded to hold a
Chinese wake. They howled in cho
rus, and they howled separately. The
minister howled for an hour in the
blue petticoat he usually wears, and
then changed it to a yellow petticoat
and howled more vociferously than
ever, while he beat his breast and
tore at his queue. An African lady
employed about the kitchen peeped
through the,door after hearing the
hullabaloo, and seeing the gas bill
and knowing th methods of the
Washington Gas Company, retired,
thinking it nothing remarkable that
people should howl over the gas bills
of the Washington Gas Company. A.
policeman, accompanied by a section
of American youth, pounded at the
back gate and demanded to know
who was being murdered by Mr.
Tsao J u. The African lady explain
ed that, "Tisn't nuffin but the gas
bill, an' dat's 'nuff to make folks hol
ler." The policeman, seeing the reas
onableness of this, departed. Alter
five hours of bawling, interspersed
with tea, fire crackers and Chinese
hymns, the interpreter returned
and it was found instead of the Pres
ident being dead the gas company
merely demanded about $25 for burn
ing $7 worth of gas.
The University Confederate Dead.
Raleigh, N. O, March 25, 1SS4.
For four or five months past I
have been endeavoring at the request
of the committee in .charge of the
building of the new hall or chapel, to
perfect a roll of the University dea i,
who died in the Confederate service,
with a view to the erection in the
hall of suitable mural tablets to their
memory.
By printed circulars, by letters
accompanied6 by lists of students
from the locality, to the several
counties in the State and by personal
interrogatories, I have persisted in
the work until now, when I think it
is very nearly complete as to North
Carolina students. As to those from
other States I regret to say it is la
mentably incomplete.
The roil is intended not to be con
fined to graduates only, but to in
clude all who were at any time stu
dents of the University, and so far
as can now be seen will contain quite
200 names, and more than that num
ber, if all be reported that ought to
be upon it.
The tablets, of purest white mar
ble, four in number, about ten feet
in height and of suitable width, will
be given very prominent places in the
hall and be visible from every part of
it. The names, one name on a line,
with rank in service, will be placed
upon the tablets according to the
dates of entrance into the University,
those of each year being placed al
phabetically. In rank, the names
run through all grades from private
to lieutenant-general, and in date
from 1S21 to 1S64.
Of course it is very desirable that
the roll shall be absolutely accurate
if possible, ard my purpose in writ
ing this note is to ask. as a means of
completing and verifying the work,
that lists of University dead may be
sent me from this and other States
by all persons having the informa
tion necessary to prepare them, and
that the press will kindly give pub
licity to this request.
In conclusion, I beg leave to say
that the information sought, to be
available for the purpose intended,
must be had at early day, as the
work on the hall will be resumed and
rapidly pushed as soon as the weath
er will permit, in order to its com
pletion in time for the ensuing com
mencement. Very Respectfully,
W. L. Saunders.
British Advancing on Tamaniek.
London, March 27. Gen. Graham
telegraphed this morning to the fol
lowing effect: "The evening and
nigot were cool. Reveille was
sounded this morning at 3 :30 and as
quickly as possible the troops were
got in readiness to advance on Ta
manieb. The cavalry are in front,
the infantry follow with guns be
tween the brigades." A later dis
patch says: "The British advanced
to-day on iamanieb and Durned a
village. The Arabs fled and the
fighmg ended.
a i
(.one on a Trip to Florida.
Washington, March 27. Senators
Tronllj fttiwiror .lnnoa nf TT'lnrirla
and Manderson, together with their
families, lett Washington this a. m.,
by the Atlantic Coast Line, for a
pleasure trip to Jacksonville, Fla.
1 hey were accompaniea Dy bergeani
at Arms (anarlav nf the Spnatft.
They are to return to Washington by
. m j
next xuesutty.
mm i I mi
fContlnuedj
CHAPTER II.
wonderful and mysterious curative power is devel
oped which Is so vtu'led in Its operations that no
disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist Its
power, and yet it is
Harmless tor the most frail woman, weakest In
valid or smallest child to use.
Patients
"Almost dead or neatly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's
and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe
coughs called consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful
ness and various diseases Deculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciating
pangs of Rheumatism. .
Inflammatory and chronic, or suflerlng from
scrofula!
Ervslrtelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges
tion, and in fact almost all diseases rrali
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which
can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world.
The rose bnd opening to the morn.
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from Hps that SOZODONT
Has touched with a soft crimson glow
That shows the tfazzllng teeth s.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
ig. lirMatian. twtemiwatton.afll
HiJanr flviauLarics, coim bj ' )tue
Moral Reform in the Nation.
Philadelphia, March 25. The Na
tional Reform Association continued
its session to-day.
Kev. Dr. Barr, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, offered the
following, which were adopted :
Kesolved, lhat the civil govern
ment is an ordinance of God, and as
such is responsible to Him.
Kesolved, That in the Divine ad
ministration in this dispensation, all
power in Heaven and earth being
given to tne Lioro: jesus unnst. Me is
therefore the rightful ruler of na
tions, and thev are bound to acknowl
edge Him as such.
Resolved, That His will, revealed
in the Bible, is the law of nations as
well as of the individuals composing
them, and this law must guide na
tions in all their acts and direct and
control their moral character.
Resolved, That nations must suita
bly acknowledge Him as their Gov
ernor and he subject to His will re
vealed to them as nations. Refusing:
or failing to do this provokes His
righteous displeasure, and sooner or
later they must perish by His right
eous judgments.
Kesolved, That it is well that this
acknowledgment be made in the acts
or legislation of nations; but in order
that it may be put beyond the caprice
of an individual will or the changea
ble enactment ot national or State
legislation, it should be made in the
fundamental law or national consti
tution.
A Village Wiped Out by the Tornado.
LxDiANAroi.13. March 27. A dis
patch to the Journal from Brookville,
Ind., says the village of Schipio, near
the Ohio and Indiana line, was wiped
out by Tuesday's tornado. Only two
houses remain and they are badly
damaged. Rev. Jas. Winston was
killed.
Death ol Augustus Schetl.
New York, March 27. Augustus
Schell died at three o'clock this morn
ing. He was conscious up to within
fiteen minutes before death. His
family was assembled around his
bedside when he expired.
Xlic Old 3XulIein Plmii.
Grandma's Remedy forCrocp, Whoop
ing COD OH AND IJOLDS.
"Having been confined to my bed for
several weeks with a severe cough,
which all the remedies my family phy
sician prescribed would not alleviate,
he, as a last resort, prescribed your
Cherokee Kemedy of bweet lium and
Mullein,' the first dose of which gave
me instant relief, and prevented what
the doctor considered imminent danger
of pneumonia. In three days I was per
fectly well. Five years ago my oldest
daughter had measles, leaving her with
a cough which followed her up to the
first of this year. Nothing would give
her any relief until I tried your wonder
ful medicine, one is now entirely well.
My youngest child had a severe case of
membranous croup and was relieved at
once with two doses of the Remedy, and
as loDg as I have a bottle on hand I
never feel alarmed about croup.
Mrs. a. J. KnOwles, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein is for sale by all lead
ing druggists at 25c. and SI per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. laylor,
Atlanta. Ga., proprietor Taylor's Pre
mium Cologne.
satsuntues&w.
If you are suffering from a sense of extreme
weariness, try one bottle of AVer's Sarsaparllla. It
will cost you but one dollar, and will no you incal
culable good. It will do away with thut tired feel
ing, and give you new life and energy.
Of the many remedies before the
public for nervous debility and weak
ness of nerve generative system, there
is none equal to Alien s Brain b cod,
which promptly and permanently re
stores all lost vigor; it never fails. 1
pkg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail
from J. ii. Allen, 21e First Ave., New
York City.
Horsford's leid Phosphate.
Iu Debility.
Dr. W. H. Holconibe. New Orleans. La., says : '-I
Found It an admirable remedy for debilitated state
of the system, produced by the wear aud tear of the
nervous energies.
A Fair Ofler.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send Dr Dye's Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
trial, fer thirty days, to men, old and
young, afflicted writh nervous debility,
nervous vitality, and many other dis
eases.
See advertisement in this paper.
Durham la historic. It was neutral ground
dnriBK the armistice between Sherman and
Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled
their pouches with the tobacco stored there,
and, after the surrender, marched home
ward. Soon orders came from East, West,
North and South, for "more of that elegant
tobacco." Than, ten men ran an unknown
factory. Now it employs 800 men, uses the
pink and pick of tbe Golden Belt, and the
Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the
beet tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull
Durham Smoking: Tobacco has the largest
sale of any emoting- tobacco In the world.
Why? Simply because It is the bat. All
dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bull.
LOOK OUT!
DURHAM
BULL
If he'd rone for a paek
atre of Blackwell's Bull
Durham Smokinir To
bacco, a? he was told, he
wouldn't have been
centered by the buii.
A GOOD
HERRING SAFE
FOB S t.C.C
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
FOE SP2CTi.0l.iS
OF ALL KINDS, AND THE
PATENT SPRING! EYE G1.AS,
TEE BEST IN THE MARKET, GO TO
Hales' New Stand,
On Trade street, above Wilson's Drug Store.
A. HAINES.
TO THE
With great pleasure we
(BiFSQimd!
Of Spring and Summer Fashions for
1884 Season. 1884
WILL TAKE
Wednesday, April 2nd,
When we hope to make a display of such magnificenc as
will be worthy of your esteemed presence, which we most
cordially invite. Yours respectfully,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
P. S. Fearing that the names of some of "Our Friends'
may be unintentionally omittted in sending cards of invita
tion, we apologize in anticipation of any such omission occur
ring, and hereby extend a most hearty assurance that all are
invited and will be made welcome
LB
mam k nil
Tbirty Thousand Dollars Worth of
CLOTHING
AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL
Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully rewarded by calling on us. No misrepresentation but
facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and keep it until next season, as oar redaction ls fully
Twenty-Five Per Oelrt
WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HANB, ANDJIF
LOW PRICES
Is any inducement, we ask you to
Vsry Respectfully,
L.
IE DI." CLOTHIERS AD TAILORS.
N. B. Agents for tlie Celebrated,Pearl Shirt.
C v H
J
r -l ; :g- , o
i - i g 1 f 2 Ed
a tas- & I ? 1 . ft 2 2
I S rf' . - T-v -'
LADIES !
-:o:
beg to announce that our
0)peimnnD
PLACE ON
WSM & BAMCEI
-:0:-
call on us.
& BEOTilEl
o
;1
i
I;
Fit
4'
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