VOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, Ni C THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1884.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mrs. Joe Person's
REMEDY,
A SPECIFIC FOR
ALL BLOOD DISEASES.
IS l .KEQl'ALLED AS A
TQJSTIC,
Alterative and Blood Purifier.
It will core Rheumatism, Cancer
in its Early Stages, Heart IMs
ease, Erysipelas, Indigestion,
Chronic Billions Colic, Tet
ter, Eruptions, Skin and
Blood Diseases.
Infallible for Scrofula.
IT RELIEVES CAT4BKH.
a modern eureka,
Which is a Boon to
Ladies Suffering from Diseases
Peculiar to Their Sex.
T. Nmith Ac Co.
Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884.5
Mrs. Joe Person:
We enclose check to pay for last lot of goods. We
are iloii.u well with your Remedy have sold over
live hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as
hard from entire satisfaction has resulted. We
have also sold several dozen of your Wash. You
ma? expect another order soon from us.
Respectfully, T. C. SMITH A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C.
Sluee the date of this letter Messrs. T. C.
Smith 4 Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles
of the Remedy.
Wilson Bros.
Charlotte, N. CL, Feb. 9, 1884.
Mrs. Joe Person:
We have sold a large quantity of your Remedy,
and so far as heard from, It has given entire satis
faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for It
Respectfully, WILSON BROS..
Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C.
t-Wilson Bros, have bought a gross of this
Remedy since the date of their letter.
My Crutches Thrown Away.
The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.)
Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr.
Flnley, and was not an advertisement:
For the past eight years I had been not only a
great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about
on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year age
I began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated
Scrofula Remedy. Have used 28 bottles, and now
I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that
I am on the road to renewed health. My case was
a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat
ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I
therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to
the ralue of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem
edy. Signed, A. L. FIJfLET.
rr sale by Joh listen fc Grant, Druggists, Marlon,
N. C.
Another Voice from Marion.
Marion, M. C, October 20th, 1882.
Mrs. Je Pkhson, Frankllnten:
liadamDr. OUkey, e tftii pUee, informed me
to Liy ihrt yju were here seme time ago and told'
him jou could cure Scrofula, and he advised me
to write to you for some of your circulars. I have
sore on my leg and hip. It will cure up and break
out just below where It cures up. I have been treat
by several physicians. Some say It Is Scrofula,
ourers say It Is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It Is Just
skin deep; it never gets deep; Is very painful; don't
rest at night. I want you to send me your circular
and prices of your medicine, and if I think, after
reading them, that It will do'me any good, I will
order some of the medicine at once. I have had the
ores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal
oi money to parties that have done me no good.
Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain,
Bespectfully, 8. C. DALE.
The following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post,
opeasg lor itself:
S. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had
been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has In
three months use of thu mnrilrfn entlrolr recovered.
e&se was almost hrmrfeiM. helnar scarcely able
10 get about on crutches. He Is now In active busl-
"ess Six bottles effected a cure.
fclERAL AGENTS V
Sorkln, Carmer 4 Co.. No. 11 & "1
13 Liberty street, f
wm. H. Rrown A Bro., No. 26 f Baltimore, Md.
r.i. souin snarp street,
Cwby, Gilpin fcCo., J
ULaddACo.,,
a"""3, minor Uo.
lowers, Taylor 4 Co.
C. Smith 4 Co.,
""sou Bros.
Richmond, Va
Charlotte, H. C.
J- B. Johnson, Rock HH1, S. C.
Wholesale Dntagigt for N. C,
Dr. J H. McADEN,
(IURLOTTEt N. C
4i for SaU 6y all Druggists.
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
wuneaiate Supervision et
Mrs. Joe Person.
MAHTJTACTTJB2D BT ."
fc. Jos Ito-ftdf Cum.
Tryoft street; Crania Bar, Hfc HWOOtt.
JUST RECEIVED !
ANOTHEE LOT OF NICE
Hamburg
From 2c. to 1.50 per yard.
tiest and cheapest over
WHITE GOODS!
Embracing Barred Muslins,
from 10c. up. Madras and
Linen D. Daccas, French Dimity, Leno Checks and Stripes,
Dotted Swisses, &c. Another
WHITE
From $5.00 up to $12.50. Cashmeres In all the new
ac Ana uon l iorgut ui
Handsome and Cheap. Tuckirurs, Puffings, All Over
for 10c. The best 4-4 Cambric lor 121fcs. A large stock of Tonchon, Val, Spanish, Sscurtal and Oilental
Laces, cheap. Delicate shack s In Cashmere Shawls, Felts,
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, &c
A Urea stock of Lace Curtains. Ladles' Neckwear.
with ptecsore. Special attention to orders through
H'ARGRAVES &
smith BuaDne.
NOW THAT OUR
We are prepared to show
BARGAINS IN ALL (M STOCK.
We have In store
500 Yds Summer Silk, 50c.
500 " " " 75c.
250 " " " $1,00
BLACK SILK and SCRAH at all prices.
DRESS GOODS
In all the new shades at prices from 10c to $2 60
per yard. A new slock oi
JERSEY JACKETS.
A full line of GLOVES, Ladles' and Misses'
HOSE. WHITE GOODS in all the new patterns.
HATS FOR EVERYBODY.
We Invite special attention to our stock of
Spring Clothing.
DOMESTICS that will surprise you In prices.
Call and see our goods ana near our prices.
Respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
ASK
ALEXANDER
TO SEE THEIR
DanD. MI
mm s over
Ask for White Goods, Hamburg. Irish Hotnt Embroidery. Ask for Parasols, their stock Is new and cheap.
Ask for Ginghams and Seersuckers. Ask for Dress Goods, Lace Handkerchiefs, etc. We are closing out
our Carpets at Low prlc(s. Ark for French Lawns, we are selling them cheap. Our stock of Ladles',
Misses' and Children's Hosiery Is very large and handsome. A few Jersey Jackets left. Ask for Spring
Wraps, we have only eleven left and they asust be sold. Ask for anything you want, we have It
Very truly,
1884 Sprins
Dor First
W. Kaufman & Co.
-:o:
OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Is one of the largest, and at all seasons
OUR BOYS' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Will not fail to interest every one
OUR HOSIERY
Is thoroughly loaded down with the
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our
HAT DEPARTMENT.
In fact never in the history of our
than at the present season. We court an inspection ana examination or. our
excellent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation of our many
friends and the public.
W. JCA-TJ FM AN & CO.
CLOTHIERS, CTTnAL IIOTKL. CORNER.
L. P. OSBORNE,
.itic&al .SnrciBr ui QfI.-EB0"iifi6r. "
: in MiaaoRments nrtafttlv fiHed In' cltv or county.:
Kanprng and platting a specialty. Office with & K.
.UBtorne, a turner, h coon wose.
T. J. vrr, um9 Dsverer. ieiwu
6
Edgings,
T.ook at them, they are the pret
shown on this market.
WHITE GOODS!
from 10c. up. "White Lawns,
Linen Lawns, Linen Dondes,
lot of those popular
ROBES,
shades. Summer Silks, Nun's Telling, Albatross,
luus. at uur new nu ux
Embroideries. The best 4-4 Bleached Domestics
Ac. Call to see as, and we will show you through
mall for samples or goods. Truly,
ALSMNDfiR.
silh hats,
Umbrellas, fe, k
Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
Machine
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes
TRICKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
Trunk and Shawl Hlrnp
JUST RECEIVED.
A.T
k HARRIS
STOCK OF
sittttnnn
BOOTS 1 SHOES,
Pegram &
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
1001fflt!
well stocked with the choicest fabrics.
in want of STYLISH BOYS' and
DEPARTMENT
various grades and sizes of. English,
career have we had a better supply
reltf.and is
an tnrautwe etrt tor mies.
Ktoo SI. at dnurglsta, or.
Kken. Box 2411
UPPERER
1 nam YontJifnl InDradsBoa, oanan
Verrou Debility. Mental and Fan-
OalWeakaea. Valnabl informatioa i
iabaiiimtfrM Daadgvaanano- '
novl8deodaw
bd&udrjjF
HoWlCI?
nun ran"
ry mums
ir nil it
prepaid or mn. wmp
Ad. " AKAKFfilS "
evTott.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
BT
CHAS. H. JONES,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILYi
Per coot i Scents.
One month (by mall) 75
Three months (bv mall) J2.00
Six months (by mall) i 4.00
una year (by mail) a.uu
WEEKLY.
One year $2.00
Six months LOO
Inrariably in Advance Free of
Postage to nil parts of tbe
United States.
"Specimen copies sent free on applleatton.
E-Subscrlbers deslrlmr the address of then-
paper changed will please state In their communi
cation both the old and new address.
Rates of Advertising
One Square Onetime, 41.00: each additional In
sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00.
A schedole of rates for longer periods furnished'
on application.
Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
Postoffice Honey Order or Registered Letter at our
risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible
for miscarriages.
ANOTHER STRAW.
The extensive cotton. mills of the
A. Campbell Manufacturing Com-'
pany at Manayunk, Pa., employing
700 hands, will be closed within two
weeks, Mr. Campbell assigning as a
reason overproduction and the com
petition that has grown up in the
South, where, he says, the cheaper
labor has made the Southern jnills
formidable contestant in the cotton
trade. One by one jthe Northern
mills are surrendering to the inevita
ble. While Northern mills have been
suspending, Southern mills have in
creased in amazing numbers, and
notwithstanding the enormous in
crease, as business investments they
seem to yield not only reasonable but
handsome profits. And thus far the
Southern mills have confined them
selves to the coarser grades of goods,
and consequently the Northern mills
have had practically no competition
in the finer grades. But the time is
not far distant when the Southern
mills will be supplied with the skilled
labor and be equipped with the ma
chinery necessary to the manufac
ture of all the finer grades, and then
the Northern mills must meet compe
tition in these lines where heretofore
they have had the field all to them
selves. Then the pinch and the crash
will come with them,for as they have
had to surrender on the coarser
grades so will they also have to sur
render on the finer, for the same con
ditions that enable the Southern
mills to lead in the competition of
one will enable them to lead in the
other. With the number of mills
already in existence in the North,
and the annually increasing number
in the South, with the largely in
creased product, business will neces
sarily be done on a close margin, and
that section which has the advantage
in the first cost of the raw material,
the ready market fer consumption,
the cheaper labor, the climatic and
ther incidental advantages will nat
urally and inevitably take the lead.
It is only a question of time and of
capital, which commands the labor
and supplies the machinery. Capital
goes where there is the best prospect
of return, and cares nothing for sec
tional or geographical lines. It has
neither sentiment, nor sectional or
State feeling. It is governed by
buginess principles, and its inspiring
rotive is dividends. When it is de
monstrated that there is more money
in manufacturing cotton in the South
than in the North, the capital will
come to manufacture it. And the
Northern manufacturer who cares to
continue in the business will move
his plant nearer the cotton fields that
he may enjoy the better advantages
there presented. Twenty-five years
hence cotton manufacturing will be
as small an industry in the Northern
States as twenty five years ago it was
in the South. The conditions will be
reversed.
Massachusetts has bien carrying
in her statute books for twenty-nine
years a series of know-nothing reso
lutions passed by her Legislature in
1855. Last session one of the Boston
amateur statesmen discovered that
they had never been rescinded, and
he at once introduced a resolution
for tht purpose. Another member
then proposed a resolution recalling
Roger Williams from banishment.
The JCxposition Cotton Mills, of At
lanta, Ga., reports net earnings for
its first six months' operations, end
ing with March 31, of 8r,"per cent.
Four per cent of this was paid in div
idends, and the remainder placed to
the surplus account. Considering
the stagnation in the cotton industry,
the directors exhibit a pardonable
pride in boasting of the result.
A Chicago company has recently
purchased 800 acres of land in North
Georgia containing marble quarries,
their intention being to work the
marble extensively. In addition to
this purchase they have secured a
lease on 4, 000 acres more. The marble
has been subjected to all the tests,
and is said to be of a very superior
quality.
. . .
The Leeislature of Maryland has
passed an act requiring that people
who deal in oleomargarine, butterine,
&c, must sell them as oleomargarine
and butterine, that they must be kept
distinctly labeled or marked as such,
and not be palmed off on the public
as butter, under penalty of fine and
imprisonment.
The Boston Post, the leading Dem
ocratic paper in New England, nomi
nates Thomas F. Bayard for Presi
dent, and Joseph E. McDonald for
Vice President, which, by the way,
is no slouch ticket.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, be
sides his salary of $5,000 as United
States Senator, has an income of
$50,000 a year from his law practice.
The report that there has been a
reconciliation between Conkling and
Blaine is denied. When the former
was recently asked about it he simply
gesticulated an emphatic negative.
Chattanooga, Tenn., was left a
wreck by the war. In 1867 it had
not a wholesale house. - Iron mills
and furnaces began in 1371. In 1882
the population was 6,000, now 24,000;
manufacturing capital in 1880, $2,789,
000; in ifeS4, $4,000,000.
Senator Ingalls says that it is only
a question of time when the Ameri
can flag will float over the whole con
tinent, and that the annexation of
Mexico will be one of the logical re
sults of the passage of the reciprocity
treaty. Ingalls has somewhat expan
sive ideas.
GRANT HAVING A GOOD TIME.
Everybody's Friend, But Jlot Regard
ing Himself as a Presidential Candi
date. Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.
General Grant is having a good
time while he convalesces. He talks
Eolitics as glibly as he used to talk
orse. As everybody's friend he
acts the character admirably. Per
sons who have heard him talk
have listened in vain for some
reference to reports that he
contemplates the possibility of a turn
of the wheel that will insure him
once more the Presidential prize. He
seems purposely to avoid the subject,
lie has not been to the!White House,
but that is less the subject of remark
than Arthur's visit of an hour to
him. Whatever is destined to be,
the present fact is that where one
man a week ago favored Grant's nom
ination dozens are outspoken te day.
'"Grant and Lincoln" has got into
many mouths that have been silent.
Grant preaches up Logan everywhere
but no name is ever coupled with his
for the second place. Whenever
Lincoln's name is spoken of in that
quarter it is second to Grant. It is
to be observed that Logan, though a
jealous man, manifests no displeas
ure at the frequency of Grant's name
or the rumor that Grant has an eye
on the main chance. Logan is said
to regard his third term in the Senate
as assured by his Presidential can
vass. A veteran .observer on the
lookout declares that Grant will bo
the residuary legatee of both Arthur
and Logan, and talks knowingly of
the mysteries of uninstructed dele
gates in Northern States and a nearly
solid Southern vote for Arthur.
WHAT IS WEARING APPAREL!
A Decision Favorable to Travellers Re
turning from Abroad.
A question of considerable interest
to travellers returning from abroad,
namely, what constitutes wearing ap
parel in actual use which by law is
exempted from duty, was decided by
the Supreme Court of the United
States Monday in the case of William
Astor, plaintiff in error, against Ed
win A Merritt, collector in error to
the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York.
The plaintiff in error, a citizen of the
United States, arrived home from a
visit to Europe at the end of Septem
ber, with his family, by vessel, and
brought with him wearing apparel
bought aboard for his and their use,
to be worn here during the season
then approaching, not excessive in
quantity for persons of their means,
habits and station in life and their
ordinary outfit for the winter. Part
of the articles had not been worn
and duties were exacted on all these
articles. This court holds that under
Section 2,505 of the Revised Statutes
exempting from duty "wearing appa
rel in actual use and other personal
effects no5 merchandise, " the proper
rule to be applied was to exempt
from duty such articles as fulfilled
the following conditions : First, wear
ing apparel, owned by the passenger
and in a condition to be worn at once
without further manufacture. Sec
ond, brought with him as a passen
ger and intended for the use or wear
of himself or his family who accom
panied him as passengers, and not
for sale or purchased or imported for
other persons or to be given away.
Third, suitable for the season of the
year which was immediately ap
proaching at the time of the arrival;
and fourth, not exceeding in quanti
ty, quality or value what the passen
ger was in the habit of ordinarily
providing for himself and his family
at that time and keeping on hand for
his and their reasonable wants in
view of their means, habits and sta
tion in life, even though such articles
had not been actually worn. The
judgment of the Circuit Court is
therefore reversed and the cause re
manded with instructions to award a
new trial. Opinion by justice Blatch
ford. A Southern Woman's Success,
The Nashville American says that
Miss V. H. McRae, daughter of Col.
Duncan K. McRae, of North Caro
lina, and sister-in-law of Judge S. P.
Walker, of Memphis, is business
manager of the New York agency of
the Remington type-writer, and has
fifteen young ladies under her em
ploy. Her father was once the Ameri
can consul at Paris.
A gentleman who recently paid a
visit to New York for the purpose of
purchasing a type-writer, called on
Miss McRae, and was delighted to
find her an unassuming lady of pleas
ing appearance, about twenty-four
or twenty-five years of age, and not
at all inclined to be "strong minded."
Being asked to give a history or her
efforts to gain a livelihood, Miss Mc
Rae, without hesitation, said that
owing to her father's reverses she
felt it her duty to provide for herself,
and to do so learned type-writing.
As business increased she hired girls
to assist her, and bought more
machines; and after a time the com
oanv eave her the agency for the
city ; that now she had fifteen girls
employed constantly, and sold more
machines than their general agent
did, and that if her health was spared
she felt sure she would make a tor
tune, that she had vet never lost a
client.
Miss McRae springs from one of
the oldest and proudest families in
North Carolina, and her success in
battling against the world in the
great city of New York is a surpris
ing illustration of what a Southern
girl can do even under the most ad
verse circumstances.
Bil) tbe Gims Well
with 80Z0D0NT when they baeome spongy orde-
tacned Bom tner. neats or ine teecn. , uw. mem
Ti1m fmelr Anil in wnrir their tone and health.
This SOZODONT Is the beet remedial agent for
diseased gums and teew.
Nothing equals Allen's Bilious Physic In quickly
rallnvlnixratlmtnaaik haaiaehea. heaj-tbum and all
otherjapgns troubles; 26 eents large bottle. At an
YORK OR FOWLE.
QUESTION AS TO THE REPUBLI
CAN PROGRAMME.
Sentiment Against Abolition I the
Whit-key Tax The Wool Duty not
to be Restored John Sherman to
Start Another Investigation Tbe
President and not the Southern
W hites the Object.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Washington, April 8. Some of the
Republican leaders have had their
eyes on Judge Fowle as candidate for
the position of Governor. While his
name has been called again and
again, nothing like a boom has yet
been started. Price, who was here
last week, spoke fully of the propo
sition to nominate Fowle if that gen
tleman would accept. He seemed to
think that it all depended on his ac
ceptance. Nothing definite is known
of his intentions. Meantime York is
making himself somewhat conspicu
ous in Congress in hope of the nomi
nation. Mott is again on hand. These
leaders Mott. Price and others
have been flitting in and out all
the winter, gathering crumbs of
counsel and something more sub
stantial. I understand that John Sherman,
in his abounding love for the Admin
istration, has prepared a rod for Mr.
Arthur anent the North Carolina
nominations. He will seek to learn
why the President has violated exist
ing law, which requires that within
thirty days from the time of a re
f usal by the Senate to confirm an
appointment another nomination
shall be made. Much more than that
time has elapsed since the rejection
of Keogh and over a month since the
failure to confirm Wheeler. It is
suggested that a first-class impeach
ment could be started, if honest John
could not be induced to see how
great a discomfiture he is receiving
in the Danville investigation.
On Phil Thompson's resolution de
claring it to be the sense of the
House that it would be unwise and
inexpedient for the present Congress
to reduce the internal tax on whiskey
North Carolina voted as one man in
opposition. Gen. Cox managed the
negative debate, seconded by Dr.
York. The latter tried to ring in his
revenue bill as a substitute. The 33
negative votes on the resolution were
from North Carolina, Virginia, Geor
gia, Tennessee, and a few Randall
men from other States. The proposi
tion was intended to clear away the
brush from before the Morrison bill,
which, Mr. Morrison announced, this
afternoon, would be brought up for
consideration Tuesday of next week.
The limit of what will be done is
found in the caucus action of the
other day. The House and the coun
try are unequivocally opposed to the
total abolition of the internal reve
nue at present. Our people in North
Carolina should understand this. Mr.
Randall's peculiar friends are no
more in favor of it than others, as
the vote on Thompson's resolution
shows. Most of the 33 votes in oppo
sition were from the South and were
Democrats and revenue reformers.
Mr. Converse's long-deferred bill
to restore the high duty of 1867 on
wool was not only in the vocative to
day on the motion (which required
two thirds) to suspend the rules and
pass, but it was positively eight votes
short of a majority. This is not re
garded as a full test of the strength
of the tariff bill, for several members
who will not support the latter meas
ure voted against restoring the duty.
Hurd's speech was clear, cogent and
ringing. It was loudly applauded on
the Democratic side, while all the ap
plause Converse's reply received came
from the Republicans.
Once a year or ottener the .National
Republican reorganizes. By the
latest change Mr. Secretary Chand
ler steps down and out. Hatton re
mains. The concern does not pay
even as a whooper-up.
Oov. Vance ana Judge Lapham
"have it" almost everv dav in the
Danville investigation. To-day Vance
declared he would show up witness
Sims' character or know the reason
why in full Senate. Dezendorf poured
hot shot into the two Republican
members of the committee and Gen.
Mahone.
AnroDos of the camnaiam in the
Soudan, Gen. R. E. Colston repeats
his able lecture on Hgypt this week
for a charitable purpose. The Gen
eral is married again and settled
down in Washington as a clerk in
the Surgeon (ieneral s omce.
In the Senate, Saturday, in -the
debate on the educational bill, uen.
Ransom called Gen. Morgan, of Ala
bama, to taw" tor some remarks
which were understood to be deroga-
torv to the two Senators from North
Carolina. Morgan explained, but it
is understood that the Senators are
not satisfied.
Dr. Capehart, proprietor of one of
the great fisheries on Albemarle
Sound, has sent the North Carolina
Senators and some other friends a
large box of rock fish, of which some
or the recipients spealc with entnusi
asm.
Gov. Vance goes out in the morn
ing on a railroad inspection tour in.
Western JNorth Carolina.
Judge Bennett returned to-day.
H.
Pipe smoking is the real test of a tobacco.
It is tbe regal way of smoking'. You get
more directly at the flavor and fragrance.
Yon take the smoke cooler, and the tonic
cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking' is
smoking reduced to a fine art
Tbe more the question of adulterated
tobacco forces itself on the attention of
smokers, the more desirable It becomes
to know precisely what yon are smoking.
In Blackwell's Boll Durham Smoking To-
bacoo yon nave agnarantee.
I always, uh n w iwum
JL j own unadulterated product
Jk I Its fragrance, flavor, and
"O" I unsurpassed quality, are de-
nvea rrom xae sou aua air.
Try it, and you will be ot
Ufied. None genuine with,
out trade-mark of the BuIL
All successful Fishermen and Sports
men smoke Blackwell's Bull Durham
"H"T Tobacco, and they ony It
AJWi
WANTED.
Schools! Teachers
Schools In need of good tea hen, and teachers
seeking position, snoaia aaarets
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
Jackseo, Kiss.
It r: Jatnk, Secretary. ap2wltn
Hp I
fit 1
T he Delighted Thousands
WHO
o
GRAND OPENING LAST WEEK,
"Will be more delighted this week. On visiting the Mam
moth Palace of Attractions they will find the most
tr. .
SUPERB LINE OF BLACK SltKS
Ever shown in this section, at prices that cannot be competed
with North or South.
mi mm mm e
We will oft'er the most exquisite assortment of Sumanar
Silks that can possibly be desired to select lrom, ranging in
price from 5c. to $1.25 per yard.
W STYLES IN LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING.
New Ginghams and Percales,
New Hosiery, Fans and Parasols, Laces and Embroideries,!
ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
WtTIEOWS&T
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
1884
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Our stock is arriving
hp and
OUR STOCK WILL
Purchasers will find it to
Opening.
SPRIG.
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L. BEBwWMGER & DROSOEB,
The latest in Scarfs is the "TENSOR," a gem.
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New Lawns and Cambrics,
& BAEUC1
daily. Novelties in
Hta's Clothing.
BE COMPLETE BY
their interest to await our
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