U
i.jn ' 1 j,i)4' A-"4 . i.. ..':. '". A,"7i3L Jif f .'' ui . .f U ' . ? T ' 5.1 T ," i T :
TOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY MAY 30, 1884;
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Krs. Jia Person's Column.
Mrs. Je Person's
REMEDY,
The Great Blood Purifier.
WILL
Rheumatism, Cancer, in its
earl j stages, Erysipelas, Heart
Disease, Indigestion, Bilious
Colic, Eruptions, Skin and
Blood DUeaset.
Unequalled ai a Tonic.
An an Alteratire it gire Umi-
versal Satisfaction.
As a Purifier of the Blood, it
is indorsed bj all who use it.
Infallible for Scrofula.
It Itelierea Catarrk.
It is am Antidote for Blood
i and Malarial Poison.
..
It will restore the System after
aaring had Chills and
! Ferers, .
It will Cure all Blood Dis
eases. DIRECTIONS:
Regulate the dose according to are
and effect upon the system, giving,
ordinarily, a child fire years old, a
teaspoonful. A grtwn person, begin
with 'a tablespoonful and gradually
increase to a win glass one-half r
two-thirds full. Give three times a
day, an hour before each meal, and
at nothing for an hour before taking
Ik. For children the dose may be
weakenened and sweetened.
Spirituous Liquors muit be used
wbil taking it. Prica $1.
GKTVEltAL. AGE.VTSi
Boykln, Carmer 4 Co., Ho. 11 A 1
1 I.lhrtT Ktrtvt. I
Wm. H. Brown A Bro., No. 26 f Baltimore, M.
South Sharp street,
Canby, Gilpin Co,
Purcell. Ladd A Co.
k" I Klehntn,.V'-
!0. ) !
Owens. Minor A Co.
Powers, Taylor A Co.
W.M.Wn-' Charlotte, H. .
Wm. H. Gree, Wilmington, H. .
V. O. Thompson, Winston, W.
C Glen, Greensboro, .
1. B. Johnson, Bock BUI, S.
Tamer A Braaer, Ifonree, X.
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
Immediate Supervision ot
Mrs. Joe Person.
I Wholesale(Druggi8t for N.IC,
Dr. J, 11, Uk
ICUAKLOTTE, N. C,
And for Sale by all Druggists.
- ouU'T 1-'; :-
I Bend lor ixunDhlet eoutomin testtntonlab'af
urkable cures, and tor further kiformatlom, ,
Addnss, .
: .; ., I :pr.-rits;.,ft'
TRACK VJLBX.
Parasols
Just received Mother shipment t Parasols, an grades, that ira win tier Monday morning at very tow
prices. Our 15c. White India Lawn, 32 Inches wide. Is haying a big rum; It lathe prettiest goeds ever
show mere at that prlee. Alae our 10c Barred Muslia.
ORI QUE J0D0UI3?E!
. ..-v - ' - '
... " - - - f'-.A
Can be found Dress Goods at 5c., 10c. and 12lc., former rto 10c, 25J. and 50c per yard. Also a Job In
Gloves. Also a Job lot of Hisses' and Children's Hose.- Bxamtae ow bow stock of Oriental. Pampadour,
Escurlal and Spanish Laces. Have Just received some White Rebes and Swiss Embroidery in match pat
terns that we art oflerlmjj very low. A Jeb 1st of Straw Hats, alst a mica lime of .
Gents' Clothing and Illy Straw .flats,
Also White Vests from T5c to $4.M. A alee stock of Gents' Lsw -Quartered Shoes. Our Ladles', Misses"
and Children's Shees, of the celebrated "JSvltt A Bro." make, are bavins a bis rua. Tkey give aatlafao
tieu and are beund to sell.
Ladies' Linen misters.
rive eemt Lawns la large variety. Ceme to seats.
smith
New arrival of Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves.
AIM Mitts tor Ladles and Chlldrem. Kew arrival of
Laces and Mroitts.
OUR
WHITE LAWNS,
At 16. aid 15r were bougkt since tke big decline
In prices, and we are gelling out fast
Mkm P&r&sdls Jast Armed.
Bargains in White Barred Cneekt. A big drive in
NUN'S VEILING
At only 15c pei yard. Celors Vavy Bine, Black,
Olive, Tan. fink and Crash Strawberry.
Caiie Mm ! to Mittiof ! !
Crumb Clsths, Sags, Ofl Carpets, Tott Hats, 4c,
ft. See ear stock before yon buy.
Bespeetfully, '
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
IV GOODS
-HATE AN EIjEQANT LINE OF-
Wlkii
AND EM BRO I DE R IE S .
Their stock ef Bmbrelderles are superior to any In the market. Oar stodf f Corsets are large, weU
asserted and cheap. Bress Goods are cheap. Ask for Neckwear, oar stock is new and pretty. Ask for
Trunks Carpets Ribbons Pant Geods Prints Shirtings and Sheetings Table Linen and Napkins
Marsalla Quilts Linen Ousters, Seersucker and Gingham. Our One Dollar Skirts are efual to any In the
market. Always a.-tlt tor Farasels, we have seme very handsome and very cheap.
' "' ALEXANDER k HARRIS.
- i .. .I
r,v-..
19
We Dare 9ttHt Dowa Oar Eatire Stock of
nnninn inin
hrn nb ANU
102'
'.1
AtprlwenabWtbenof
ALL WOOL CASSmERE SUIT3
r; f
Hiuw u Mm nave marcer swck oovana wau
it- yoacanget them almost at your prteeaas we
5
kHsg
il
Trmly,
uiL.r.
ILAC1
Umbrellas, h, k
W Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and
Machine
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shees of best makes
TRAVELING SAGS,
Trunk and Shawl Straps
JUST RECBTTB9.
Pelf ami
Parasols
BOOTS i SHOLS
(fl (D) t O
Ml
piinflnnc&ifiTuiMn
GUIVimUl ULUMIIIKD
113.00; formOT piice
$18.00
s 15.00
13.50
8.50:
- 7.50;
vAr 13,00
i.-.i'hi !! mil
are WW. W W"T p? V. jfv'fT
WaK,UN DEVELOPED PARTS
2LiSdVet&, to aa Interesting advertisement
fSSfoui MbaperT In replyto Inquiries we
wufathat evidence of hnmbugabout
Jintrary.the adve
QXt? Cttarloftte tetrad?.
Terms of gabscrialtoa.
. DAILY. .
Pereowr.... - : Scents.
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 1... llM ;
Six months,, ...... L00 h
Invartokly la Aivsnee Free f
Ptaa;e t all aart or thte
United States.
tyspectmen coeles gent tree on application.
tarSubscrlbers desirlnsr the addmw of their
paper changed will pleas state in their oommonl-
jiuon doui me eia ana new aaaress.
Ratew of Adrertlslngr.
One Sauare One time. 11.00: each additional In
sertion, 60c, tw weeks, $5.00; ene month, $8.00.
A schedule oi rates lor loneer periods lurnished
n application.
Kemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at ear
risk. If sent otherwise we will net be responsible
for miscarriages.
RICH AND POOR TUIEVKS.
The poor scamp who picks a pocket
or steals a piece of meat is a thief, if
caught is brought before the bar of
outraged justice, prosecuted by the
ministers of the law, and, if guilty,
sent to jail or the penitentiary, and
society applauds the action of the
court. If a rich man steals a million
from a bank, breaks the bank and
ruins thousands of good honest people
who trustingly placed their money in
it, he is a defaulter, and if arrested at
all is admitted to bail in a sum insig
nificant in comparison with the
amount ho stole no, he didn't steal,
only appropriated it and if not able
to give the bond required, is assigned
apartments in jail, orders his meals
from a hotel, sees what friends he
chooses to see, and with the exception
of being- permitted the freedom of
the city, has a high old time, if he
has any of the stolen appropriated
money left to foot the bill. That's
where the rich thief has the advan
tage of the poor thief, and yet the
poor thief is very frequently driven
by want and desperation to steal,
while the rich one Bteals-apprqpri-ates
money entrusted to his keeping
not from want, but from the greed to
add, by fraudulent speculation with;
other people's money, to the wealth
he already possesses. jFred. Ward,
the partner of the Grants, is now in
udlow street jail, in New York, be
cause unable to furnish the bond re
quired, and occupies the apartment
that Boss Tweed occupied during his
stay in that establishment, his daily
meals being sent to him from a hotel,
and his friends coming and going at
pleasure within specified hours. These
apartments are comfortably fitted
up, with carpeted floors, good beds,
nice furniture, and all the appoint
ments to make temporary confine
ment as pleasant as possible for dis
tinguished culprits. When squander-!
ing other people's money Ward lived
in royal style, and his entertainments
at his palatial . abode in Brooklyn
were marvels of elegance and splen
dor. He does not put on ! quite ' so'
much style now,1' does not entertain
jWu lavishly, buta ne is comfortably
housed and lives, well, l ;
James T. Fish, the ex president of;
the collapsed Marino Bank, .charged
with "appropriating'
to his own use j
nearly a million and a half of the
funds of the bank of which he wasi
ent, was somewhat more f ortu-
ptxto tbaaWard, and though broke,
was awe, without trouble to. give the
$50,000 bail bond required, and con
tinues1 to! enjoy his ttsuai jtreedomi ' 1
John C. Eno, of .New;: York, ' sunk
the bank ' of which he, was president
$2,000, (XXV;i which ' his father made;
good; he then had a check. cashed by '
another bank for 195,000,' and &now
supposed to be neriBgih.Caf&da.
Riddle, the president .of the;, Penn
Bank, of Pittsburg,sunk that concern
to -the. amount , of , about. $2,000,000,
and. is still at large. ; ; :
President Brown, of a bank at Sot
Springs. Ark,, got away wah aboilU
' .
$4a,000pf the bank money,1. anJ the
last seen of hinxhe: "was bidding an
aHectionate farewell ; to a woman
with whoin he had become infatuated,
and for whom he had abandoned his
wife . and children. He is stul -"at
Jarge.i!; Zl.C: . . i -.-k
.These are but a few of, the instances
that 'raight be -mentioned of recent
?Wf?
that not n.of , the entire gang will
suuer ine.,peuaiiy . pau uugau wx 6r
tacb. W their cra;
paniel G'Cbw&sU' ,,ohcg said; in th
Bouse of Uommoos that there '
laweyei'fct'byL 'i(''Bnt
!iamen that a '.'coaqfi and frit could
not lrite through witft irrittttTittyVT
and jt might be said with eqirh
that there is &o law in this oully
thatihe,maff)I wetcaBnotvwite
wittf'imnuriitYl Tile Son-victibri lid
TOT. . - 3 BU t.: t K sj il ?
is an event so rare as to be amot
marvellous. We dp not say this to,
aixa, nor. to Paud,6? to any 'elass.
p.rejudice that; njay exist, tor there
ajwAya wiii be and always, wut be in
all ctvlllzed society richrand'.'ppor.
The bad men in, both are the excep-
. t ' E JV J Li il
tion, notxnarmeand cgnequenuy
the exception should not be the foun
dation for prejudice'against all. Buf
it is a fact that, through the working
of the law and the courts these days,
wth, defective ;;wdfetmer ts, shrewd
counsetheWintricaciea, statutes
It is a fact, and thte fact, too patent
to-be denied, has done mudh'to phake
confidence in the courts, or in justice
as adminMersd.iri'; these dayswhen
toe,alnty.do4a.so potent in
its
Dick? Taylor thought he was a
Mbiger man! "than; old Grant In
fherierf rjftaa, wnsriwrw" wuith i great on ireignts, out no gyua u&i
deflantly. whefi feedd walki neer fails to shut off some of his
Tiewof arrenrlylf
UtUiUHWt .
The Durham Recorder warmly ad
vocates the nomination of Judge
Fowle for Congress in that district.
As the time for the National con-
vention draws on Mr.Tilden's health
improves. It has now, reached the
point of 'Remarkably good."
Gen. Mahone's oldest son, who was
engaged in the tobacco business at
Petersburg, Va., has failed. The old
man is failing, too.
One hundred and twenty ocean
going steamers are now laid up on
the Tyne and the Wear rivers and at
Leith in consequence of the depressed
state of the shipping trade in Eng
land. .
Pork is now worth more in Chicago
than in Philadelphia. Mr. Armour
is holding the price up with the be
nevolent intention of skinning his
brethren in the pork business. Those
dealers who have not sold what they
did not own are in no trouble.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,
wants the government to print some
campaign documents for the Repub
lican party, and had the cheek to ask
for the printing of 150,000 copies of
the Copiah, Miss., investigation r&
port, which, of course, was intended
for campaign stuff.
Dr. T&lmage, of Brooklyn, recently
received a check, for $508 from a Col4
orado miner, with the request that
he appropriate it 'to the, cause of
God." The Doctor sent one half of itj
to Gen. Gordon to be used in tho
erection of the Confederate Home at
Richmond, and the other half to the
"emergency fund" of Brooklyn for.
the relief of disabled Federal soldiers J
'I have made it a rule not to be
interviewed by the gentlemen of
your profession, Mr. Kosweii Jf;
Flower is reported as saying to .a,
Morning Journal reporter the other
day, "but I will say this much: If it
is made apparent to the National con
vention that Mr. Tilden will accept
the nomination, I believe that he will
be the unanimous choice of the dele
gates." !
THE
GARFIELD-MATTHEVVS AF
FAIR. Mr. Piatt -Willins to Snkmit His Copy:
ef the Agreement to a Committee.
Several weeks ago ex-Senator
Thomas C. Piatt made a statement to
a Washington gentleman of what he
would be willing to testify before a
properly organized investigating com
mittee concerning Stanley Matthews'
appointment to the Supreme Court.
He gave an interesting story of a
meeting in his law office in 1880,
wnere fsoo.oou was suDscrioea to
wards carrying Indiana, conditioned
upon a written agreement given by-
Garfield that if he was elected he
would tiDDoint Stanley Matthews!
Justice of the Supreme Court. This,
agreement was held by Whitelaw'
Reid, and a copy was given to MrJ
Piatt. It is said Mr. .fiatt; is now
willing to give up the copy of this
agreement and tell the story connect
ed with it. Mr. Springer at one time
thought he might.be able to develop
the facts in this case but the resolution
under which he is working raves him
- no authority, and a majority of the:
committee, it is understood, are;
oDDOsed to asking for an extension of
-their powers.rr Now it is understood;
there js a movement upon tne senate
fiiHpi looking toward an investigation
oL thia subject. The subject will come
up probably atter tpe June conven
tion.'
Tke Fan ef Raining an Engine.
A reporter on the Chicago Herald
had the . following - interview with a
locomotive engineer :
"Lots of chaps think it would be
fun to mn an engine;" said the driver, ,
as he stuck his head, a flaming torch,
and long-necked -oil can in under
Ilia U1U31J1X10. UUV Ml VUO UiUOH vr f
would trv it they "wouldn't like it!
quite so well. Jlain't everybody can1
run a locomotive,- eitner, tnougn i
suppose it 8 like running a daily news
M -- m T t 11
paper, wmcn rve neard ten everyone
can do. Now, a nervous man has no i
business in a cab; no more has a
careless one, or a stupid cuss. To run
an engine a man-lnust feel his re
sponsibility and keep his head level.
l aon t oeneve nau tne peopie jtuuw
what it is to run an engine. Now,
there's the machine: , that's 1 the first
thing, and it has to be in good order
and stay so. A locomotive has to
stand the wear and tear and weather
that'd knock a stationary engine into
smithereens. And no matter
I emergency arises ) freezing of
what
Pipea
or starting flues, loseiiiiigof packing,
or eating ox journaiswe ve got to
knpw, just what to do, and do it right
auitwiltieu we're running
ihere'alliet timers cards, ; and pretty
often a hewlPetnd, the tan orderi
they are alife and death and repu
tation to us.tahd to read 'em correct
and live up to 'em gives no end of
anxiety.?- ss-'s' - - '
"Bet I've read a train order oyer a
dozen tunes W hour I am always sq
afraid of making . a mistake : or tor
gettmg. You nqw the consequence
of even, a iitue mistaKe, sometimes.
Then there's the signals to Watch, the
conductor's gong overhead, steam to
keepf,u$!e make, whistle-poets
anp erQssing to iouk. vwr j.ur, . uau
gpotti intheroad to be careful on, and
cgwjth alljthia; there's the' track
ahead ef yoahibb'your eyes must
not leave tor more n nve seconas.
There's the brakes too one is always
worrying about them. I don t f pose
everybody knows; either, that we.
have to be mighty gareful when we
come to the ton or a grade. You see
in eon3 4ip 3he " tapors nard;, . anu as
soon as she "begins to descend, she
makes-a-ruslv andthere'a the danger
of breaking you? .train When th
tearipaHl arei still dragging c( the
hpfrado. fThw danger is--especially
summit, -it isn't every fool can. jrun
a locomotive. 2 ?
Death of a Member ol Patliameat.
London. May 29, Sir Jno.. James
Ennis. member of Parliament, died
toJav: He was a Liberal and had
sat f or AtWyne sinccember, 1868,
A Fair Offer
Tnra vnr.Tiio Bklt Co.. of Marshall. Ulch.. offer
teaend Dr. Dve't Vcdtaio Belt and Appliances on
Ifcwoas eenwrHinsasaper.
,,,;.(. :t I KUliuIl WllCli 11J.O cuj&UAO icauco c
SALEM -WINSTON.
A Badge! of BuHiaeaf, Local ana
Per-
sonal Dots.
Correspondence of Ties Observer.
Salem, N. C, , May 28. We had
good rain falls .here Monday and
Tuesday, and vegetation is looking
fine.
An election will take place in the
town hall in Salem on Friday night
for a Dolice officer, night watch and
lamp-lighter combined, to serve for
one year.
The freicbing of the interior of the
Moravian church is now fully under
way, and in a few weeks will be com
pleted. Owing to the threatening condition
of the weather on Tuesday night, the
concert by the Salem Philharmonic
Society was not as well attended as
it would have been bad it been a fine
night. The music both vocal and in
strumental, was very fine.
One by one the old landmarks in
Salem are passing away, and what
was onca the pride of our grandf athei s
will soon be no more. The old cis
tern that for many years furnished
water for man and beast, at the E.
Belo corner, is now having the brick
wall wall taken out and will be filled
up.
Henry Loveft is the champion
well digger about Salem. In a day
and a half this week, he dug and
walled a well thirty -three feet deep,
for Rev, L. B. Warreschke. Henry
received a painful scalp wound by a
brick falling into the well and strik
ing him on the head to day.
The Amateur Band of Salem, leave
for Yadkin College to-morrow morn
ing (Thnrsday), to play for the com
mencement there.
Quite a number of persons from
Salem and Winston attended the
commencement at Oak Ridge Insti
tute on Tuesday. A number from
both places will also attend at Yadkin
College.
The soap sign painter struck Win
ston Tuesday morning, and soon had
the large show windows in the Gray
blocK and neighborhood decorated
with all kinds of fancy lettering and
devices. In the afternoon a heavy
rain fall came along, and in a few
minutes all the fancy work was gone,
and the soap painter has gone too.
An excursion is billed for Asheville
from Salem and Winston on June 2d.
The rates of fare are extremely low.
and those of our citizens who wish to
see the "Land of the Sky," should
not let this opportunity pass by.
Mr. Noah Kimel, of Arcadia town
ship, Davidson county, is the "boss"
farmer in his neighborhood. He re
cently sold a pig, a few days over
two months old, that weighed 67
pounds. Mr. Kimel says he expects
to harvest wheat this year that will
turn out fifty bushel to the acre. Mr.
Kimel didn't "go west" when h9 was
a young man, but stayed at home
and kept up the old farm, and is now
reaping the benefits. He farms but
very little ground, but what he does
attend is done right.
Mrs. Liucetta Shore, of South Fork
township, Forsyth county, on going
into the cellar at her house the other
day, discoverd a strange dog in there
acting in a manner which led her to
believe t he dog was mad. It escaped.
Mr. W. A. Leralv. Dresident of
Wachovia National Bank, is prepar
ing to enlarge his residence in Salem.
Material is being hauled for Mr. J.
W. Fries' new residence, which is
to be commenced as soon as Mr. Fries
returns from a business trip North,
where he has been for a week or two.
Mr. A C. Minung is putting ud a
tenement house on Elm street.
Mr. John Shott has disposed of his
ot, frohtingTon Paplar street, to Ed.
Powers.
The house and lotsold bv Wm. Tavis
to Rev. Albert Peele, was not the
property he' purchased from- Mrs.
Amelia Winkler j' as I stated in my
last, but was a house and lot he owned
on depot street. I make the correc
tion as Mr.. Tavis still owns the Wink
ler property, which is in the market.
Mrs. Lttitia W. Fries, wife of Mr.
Frank H.- Fries, died this (Wednes
day) morning. She was a daughter
Of the late Col. R. u. Patterson, and
eaves many relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. Her funeral will
take place to-morrow hur'sday) af-
lCi liUUli HlltU UL-Hfe..
Mr. John W. Nicholson, of Yadkiu-
ville, Yadkin county, died on. Friday;
of last week. Mrs. Nancy Long, of
the same place, died the other . day
Two children died in
Waughtown
the first of this week.
Mr. C. L. Gronerl of Concord,
was
married in Salem, on last Thursday,
to Miss Addio Hyer, Dr. Rondthaler,
officiating ' ; '
Mr. Eueene Albea' is nutting ur a
dwelling house inihston, opposite
St. haul's Episcopal church.
The Winston tobacco factories are
now getting in full-biast, and i much
of the weed will be manufactured
this seasoM. . ; . Salem
Turpentine as a Preventive in In ieatiosi
Hi VflandtL writing tor German
publication, speaks;, highly; of the
T i c . -1 r . . t
vaiue ol me pioi turpentine m .vine
treatment of diphtheria. . . He states
that he. has- never-seen - this-disease
spread xrom r sick child to other
members 6f "tTKeT. lamily when ' this
remedy was employed. In many of
his cases no isolation could be at
tempted, asthe-motheTwaathe only
female in the family, and was obliged
to take care Of both the sick and. the
weiit cojatumany passing oaca and
forth frorn one !t0:; the 'other.' His
melhOjdiM to pour from twenty to
forty drops; & mixture .'of equal
jpattfWtvtinfeWd'W
into a - kettfe : vt water,- which was
kept 3imenlg over a . slo . fire, so
that the air ?bt tne : siet r rm was
kept-1 constantly impregnated with
the odor .of these two substances. He
claims, also, that oy this means a
iavoraoie mnuence is exertea UDon
the exudatioo.ijidfphtheria. although
it is by no tneahs-a curative of the
ausease, an should never be relied
upon to the esclusibn of other reme
dies. ' .f;.' . .. ;
Among the Follies of ihe.Age
whloh the lntroductloa-t SOZODONT long since
exDloded. was the. use ot abrasive and corrosive
tooth preparations, which either contained min
erals which scratched their euaniel or acids which
dissolved It SOZODOMT, a health promoting sub
stitute for these empirical articles, is a botanic,
skillfully prepared, bjghlT sanctioned preparatJOB,
which act only beautifies, .cleanses and Invigorates
BaHron-colored and defective teetb. buidtveits the
breath ef an objectionable nd restores to U
inaioi neaiuu : .t. ti.iv. xxlu
The opinion of the general public Tn regard t
lawyers, public speakers" tcuA aetort.' . Alt say it ia
the besit remedy that can 1 procured for alj aHb-
. Ministers Spund . It PraLie.
- Rev. Mr. Greenfields; Knoiviiie,1 Tenn.-; writes as
foUow-Samarttan- NeryinepenMnenlv-eured
my eon f epileptic fits."
Sold by- drugglsta. $1.60.
TtST BECTTTED
O Letter Bead Papers.
ptendld lot of 6IH ABd
THISOFnOfc.
nptaot iiiiioiiiiwiit
TO
THE
Of North Carolina.
THIS MORMIHG'
firatse
Wir.l, PI..A.CE OK TIIEIIt COUTEItSiTHE L1BGEST
Al JlOSr EXQUISITE STOCK OF
nmilbipapMcBirnes
RVER SHOWN IN THE OAROLINAS.
14,000 M at Half Price,
In over 700 distinct and different patterns, embroidered on Cambric, Mull.
Nainsook and Swiss, and are in about 7 yards lengths. We can assure our
lady friends the patterns are entirely new, the designs being very novel and
attractive. They are manufacturers' samples, sent over from St. Gall,
Switz rland, to the principal Importers of New York, to make their selec
tions from for the next season. j. j
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS
We would say that ladies living at a distance can order by mail by describ
ing the width they desire and the quality. Their orders will receive the
same careful attention as if they were personally present.
LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING.
We would invite particular attention to this department, as we are of
fering the very latest designs in Ladies' Misses' and Children's NIGHT
GOWNS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, UNDERSKIRTS, DRESSING SACQUES,
CORSET COVERS, CHILDREN'S SHORT AND LONG DRESSES, in Mull,
Persian Lawn, Nainsook, Cambric, etc., at prices much lower than the same
goods can be obtained from any oi our Northern competitors.
WITTliiW
mx
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
HEADQUARTERS
For Fine Clothing.
PRICES
The season for Cassimere Suits is about to pass away, and Jti order to
make a clean sweep of such Suitings on hand, we will give those -that are in
hunt of bargains the benefit now, and knowning that other merchants have
to follow us, we are making prices that wjill defy competitioni '
FOR CASH OjfrLY; ?
CASSIMERE SUIT worth $10.00 and $1.00,. for $ 7.50
" J' " tl3.00. 14.00 and 418.00. for 10.00
A FINE CASSIMERE SUIT worth $lS.O0j; for 11.09
And our $22.50 Suits, made in our ewn
order, at
All nra ocb- ia a rnll nnrt if Wfl nannot
can purchase elsewhere We have an
which will be sold for loss thaa they
EUrders by mail promptly attenaea tos-aiwayi --
. Reading JTHiiEe$ AJiDTAiLoni.
"Agents for Pearl Shifts and Tehsbr Scarpa.'- ' Ln
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THE FURNITyilii:;DEAtM-;'
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LADIES
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& MEUCl
DOWN !
hnse, tne same as maae to
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convince VOU Of OUr lOW PllOeS,
immense stock of
can be produced again.
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