fixE
Our remnant cf
mm
TO
At About Half Price.
5, 10, 15 and 18 cents per yard, worth 10, 25, 30 and 50 cts.
jotwhhstanding the cold weather, -we are selling lots 'ot
"W'hite Goods, "and our embroideries and Torchons are selling
very fast. They are cheap, look" at them and judge for your
self. ." ;
list
OODS
7
Just received, all colors in Arracene, Filling and Embroid
try
ilk e are agents tor
13 u uterick's
i. !
And have jut received the March Catalogues. Look on
our Job Counter fori bargains. Have just put. some new
things n it. Bargains in remnants of Lace Curtains from
2 to 8 yards. , " v ;
3i.
Just
A Mce Assortment of
JEHSLY JACKETS,
For Misses and Ladles- Ask to see the
JE R9EY
I am Offering at
$1.50.
Very respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE.
:o:-
Imim .
We are now offering some attractive bargains in Bleached
and Unbleached TABLE LINENS. Don't fail to come and
examine them. We can also give you a very handsome line
PLAID NAINSOOKS,
TUCKING3, EDGING, FINB EMBROIDERIES and a variety of WHITE GOODS, at prl es that are cal
culated to s'artle you. If you want a REAL BARGAIN in a few KTJ3SI AN CIKCULAH8 er fcaW MaR.
KI5 r CLOAKS you must mim right now for there Is Just a few remaining or If that dou t utt you we
wlU sell you an elegant SPUING WiiAP and make you think that wouders will never cease. A
jersey jacket
Too that you will like. Don t forget lhat this Is neadquarters for Ladles', M.sses and Children's Hosiery.
Repellants in all colors and Dress Goods low down. If you are going to travel we can sell you a good
Trunk or Valls, or if exposed to the weather we have got good Umbrellas and Rubber Gossamers.
Bear In mind, Just a few of the genuine Foster Kids at a sacrifice left. , -
EGARDLESS
We Are Selling Glothing
w. ktjitm: an & cp
Now offer their entire stock of :
WINTER
CLOTHING AT
That. if. will aafrtnisri P.rfirvbodv.
stock and don't intend to carry
mafcp nnVM fn anir AVArvhndv.
hnv at nnrhnnBA ft rnnd mt
$10.00. These suits we sold at' least 33 per cent higher
before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, and therefore put
tVlA knife intn nrl ra TTinpr o-rdes of Suits which we sold
at $15. 18. $20 and 225.
$15 and $18. A'large line
wa will rlnnc nnf. for
Youths
Boys and
Men's Underwear at greatly, reduced prices. We will only
maintain these prices for a short time, as we are bound
to make room for our Spring Stock, whicn will shortly
A mi thin: nnnortunitv"Call at once.
ClAY A-JVJM.J duvuiu miw
W. KAUFMAN. & CO;,,;
CEIfTZXAt. HOTEL COBREB.'
n
6
. -: .. 7
Pat terns ,
1884.
1884.
Attraction
THIS FALL
Consisting of the Latest Styles
Si, Stiff nod
Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we
can please all,
Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Hisses', Gents',
Youths' and Children's
BOOTS AND -SHOES
Is now complete, comprising the best makes and
most correct styles. .
A full line of " .
THINKS.
VALISES.
TRAVELING BAGS,
And Shawl Straps Just received.
Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk.
Mohair, and Alpaca.' Large and Beautiful line of
Gents' Over Gaiters. ' Give us a calL
SUCH Vm-. PRICES
We mean to sell out our
"any over and to do this will
Men of limited means can
for M 50. $5.00 $6.00, $7.00,
we now sdl at $12, $12.50.
of - v , ,
Suits
less than cost of production
w- t j;
' LEADING
CLOTHIERS.
Special
I it ii
to
DP-COST
Ghildreos
Slic CTiavlotte (Obscvuttr.
. NORTH. AND SOUTH.
While th South has suffered much
from the business depression that
has prevailed throughout the entire
country, and also in other portions
of the worlds 'she: has been exempt
from many of the consequences ot
this depression.." While many work
ing people have been deprived of
temporary employment, there was
no large suspensions of business in
our towns and cities, as in some of
the Northern manufacturing cities,
and while a few of our manufactories
closed doors, the greater number of
them continued, though in some in
stances on ; reduced time or reduced
wages, thus giving employment to
their paople and enable them to pro.
virle the necessaries of life for them
solves and families. ' Consequently
there have been no hungry multi
tudes to be fed by charity, though
willing to labor if the labor could be
had. There is but one locality where
this has happened that we can call
to mind at present, Petersburg, Va.;
where a number of mills closed and
the operatives were rescued from
want by public charity. It may. be
noted in this connection that the
South has been : exempt from large
abor strikes, from labor agitations,
from threatening demonstrations,
from communistic, socialistic, nhi
istic and dynamite organizations,
which give no little trouble arid cause
no little uneasiness in Northern cities,
not so much from what they have
done or may do directly, but from the
lessons they teach, and the restive,
contentious, destructive, lawless
spirit they breed and foster. As a
matter of fact, it will be found that
these associations are organized by
and composed mainly of foreign ele
ments, educated to the doctrines on
which they are founded on the other
side of the water, where secret organ
izations are the only means by which,
those struggling against oppression
can act in concert or mase tneir
power felt. But in this country they
are in the hands of rabid, . senseless,
beer-slugging destructives like Herr
Most and Jestus Schwab, who have
no sympathy with the. toiling mil-
ions, and are simply working the
organizations for their own benefit.
here are very few, -if any, Ameri.
cans among thpm, and none among
the leader's. As these communistic
elements are in the very great mU
mority- in the South, the organiza
tions have found no material to work
upon, and consequently have no ex
istence.;" Our labor troubles, what
ever they may be, are adjusted with"
out difficulty, and employer and
employed move along in the most
thorough accord. There is, too, in
the South, more of a disposition on
the part of employers to look after
the welfare and comfort of their em
ployes than in the large manufactur
ing centres of the North, where the
employer knows but little personally
of the employed and cares less. The
consequence i when adversity comes
the toiler thrown out of work has to
shift- for himself as beet he- can.
Capital and labor move more harmo
niously with us than with them,-!
there is no real or fancied antagonism
between them, and, on the whole, the
situation of employer and employed
in . better here than it is there. It
will be many years before the disor
ganizing elements that "have reached
such ascendancy in the North attain
any potency in the South, '
The situation of the British forces on
thelSoudan is regarded as desperate.
Gen. K. E. Colston, who nas naa ex
tensive experience in Egyptian cam
paigning says in a Jetter to the New
York World:
There is no earthly power that can
bring reinforcements or supplies to
WoJseley in less tnan two or mree
months. The fearful heat has, com-.
menced already, and what will be
eft of him in two months. .
"So far as Wolseley's army" is con
cerned, 1 do not believe it will ever
return. The retreat oi uuiier into
the desert, after destroying his last
steamers is an event of more gravity
than the fall of Khartoum, ana its
consequences are incalculable."
Utica, N. Y., has a little sensation
of the Hill-Sharon order. Julia G.
Godfrey, who was an employee of R.
S. Reynolds, a wealthy old batchelor
of that city, claims to be ma wife and
demands a wife's share of the old
man's cash. She, a la Miss Hill, sub
mits letters he wrote her in proof of
her claims. - " -
Hon. John D. Daniel's oration at
the dedication of -Washington's mon
ument is a thrillingly eloquent pros
duction, warmer and .more inspiring
than Mr. Wintbrop's which is sober
and stately, but a splondid produo
tion. 'f -'";:; :" . , ' ." , "';- ' : -:'
The people of Buncombe county
are discussing uie ieiw - ijuaiuvu.
The Advance remarks that there are
no two questions that could give
rise to greater diversity of opinion
than this and the, dog law proposi
tion.
. ' .
Jay Gould and family who are on
a cruise in their yacht, Atalanta, said
to be the finest yacht ever built,
spent a couple of hours in .Wilming
ton Friday.
English experience on the Soudan
is proving something like that of the
boy who became too familiar with
the hornet's nest on short acquain
tance. There were more hornets- at
home than he expected to find. s
' James R Keene, who was finan
cially wrecked in Wall street about a
year ago has made a fortunate stroke
in oil which has enabled him to pay
up his obligationvand put him on his
feet for a fresh start- . -
THE UMVERSlfY.
Lei Our Educational Institutions
be
-I- -
fostered With a Just Pride.
To the Editor oi Thh Obskeveb. :
The act making the appropriation
of needed funds asked for by the
committee of trustees of tho Univer
sity by the House yesterday ; will
received, witn universal rejoicing
throughout the State. . Before - and
up to the breaking out of . the war,
Chapel Hill's reputation was nation
al, i Vandal hands in a measure de
stroyed : it when the war ended,
With its memories and high position
as a Universitv are linked the names
as a University are linked the names
ot Hwam, Phillips. Uetter, Hubbard
and Mitchell, who fell ; a martyr
to fccience. These names appeal . to
her graduates, some of 5 whom, are
now members of the General Assem
bly. . The committee very properly
remarks:
"If our people remain content with
inferior educational advantages, they
will be satisfied to sit in an humble
station in the sisterhood of States," to
be behind their neighbors in ; prog
ress wealth, learning, refinement
and power." : -v X : -.- '
Words well said. Yet the question
arises in the minds of the people,
who have no direct vote in this matv
ter; and the bill introduced - by this
committee, being already warned by
a similar bill, the import of which
was to give truths and facts relating
to their sires who fought and . fell
fighting, whether a ;: Legislature
pledged to such strict economy could
be ind aced to heed the voice of the
educational committee or the people.
in the war we showed our prowess.
Twenty odd years have glided away
and no voice has yet spoken for our
State whose sons for "four immortal
years bore aloft that torn and tat
tered standard, which flashed
athwart the pathway of the nations
like a hot meteor across the tranquil
course of the stars."
Is there no power to pull the State
out of her apathy? For an example
read this: The noblest and most
soUl-stirring passage in all history is
cnat giving An account ot the con
duct of the Romans after their disas
trous overthrow at Canrise. This
battle was fought in the third year
of the Carthageman war. In each
previous year Hannibal had inflicted
severe defeat on the Romans, first
at Trebbea and afterwards at Lake
Thrasymene.v But the Roman losses
at Cannae were far greater than in
either of the preceding, and seemed
at jfche time almost to have annihilated
their military spirit. It placed Han
nibal at once in possession of the
most Southern State of Italy, while
mach of the North was held by the
Cis-Alpine Gauls, who were his . al
lies, forming part of hia army. Caps
uai at once submitted to him, and
nothing was left to Rome but a very
small territory in middle Italy. In
this emergency wpen the Senate
heard of the defeat it immediately
assembled, forbade all lamentations.
arid adopted efficient measures to
prevent any assemblage of the people
fof discussing the subject of peace.
and soon after when Hannibal sent
ten Roman prisoners to propose some
terms of accommodation, the Senate,
would grant them no audience, re
fused to permit them even to enter
the city and sent them contemptu
ously back. Varro; the Roman Gen
eral who had imprudently and rash
lyj brought on the fatal battle, was
met on his return to the city by a
deputation of" the Senate, and - the
people who bid him welcome and
publicly thanked him 'for that he
had not despaired of the Kepubhc.
The battle of Cannse was the culmi
nating point in the fortunes of Han-
t-lie greatest chieitain- ot
ancient or I was about to say mod
ern times. Our immortal Lee comes
inj here. He bad taught his people
war, hut in peaGe hp rose above Han
nibal, and at his post the head of a
college this grand hero passed ; his
last days teaching their sons peace.
He sleeps, with honor; neath the sod
that gave him birth, and the everlast
ing hills guard his tomb tc-" which
pilriffts will ever go and approach
with veiled ej es and uosandied teet.
From that day at Uannse the star
of Hannibal's fortune steadily waned
aid although the war continued ior
sixteen years, he won no more great
victories and was finally defeated
a'nd driven into banish rncnt.
That terrible : overthrow which
threatened Rome with speedy and
utter destruction was the occasion of
her subsequent triumnh. for it fully
aroused the inconquerable spirit of a
brave and noble people who rosoivea
to perish and be free. Similar passa
ges are to be found in the history of
all, or most ad nations, teaching the
lesson that none but a weak, divided
or demoralized people can be subju-
Will not our people, whose Piston
cal memories are so very -dear, rise
above sell and political aspirations
and legislate to build up her schools,
educate her children, and make the
State a garden where statesmen grow
for 7 . :. . . :,
l"A devotion as pure as that which brings
JTo his Idol tits fidlttn's offerings; -
1 Y-t. as proud as tat which the priestess feels
i While she nurses th flame at the shrtiie where
- she kneeis.' .
- . " A Graduate.. .
The Dialectic and I'hilamhropic Sccie
i ties.
To the Iditor of The Ouserybb. i
j Chapel Hill, N. C, Feb. 25, 1885.
j The Dialectic andJPhilanthropiC So
cieties desiring to record the names
and deeds ot their members, have
appointed committees to publish cata
logues. - This task will be a difficult
One unless the pepple of tie State
and especially our alumni will aid us.
If any one : will send information
about oly members of either society,
they will do a great favor to the sos
cieties arid particularly to us, their
agents. We desire information if the
member is dead or if he has any posi
tion of public trust and confidence.
S. B. Weeks,
i Phi.
i N. H. D'. Wilson, Jr.
i State papers please copy.
I. . . '
i ' Oppoiit d (o Strong Drink.
; 'P!ii-kpr' Tonic Is delicious to the pnlsite; It in-
iw..r;it.a. hut Anea not nromote a love for strong
drink; it cures coughs and colds: It purifies the
blowl thus curing kl :Dey, liver and lung troubles
andrheumaiisra. it should be kept In eery home,"
ft. U. Suei'iiiiin, photographer, Elgin, 111. Place It
In jours. ..
As a raindrop foretells a storm, sodoesapim
Dle noon the human bodv Indicate health-iestroy
, lng virus In the blood, which can be neutralized
and expeiiea oniy vy ut. uurier uuu xumc r ;.
&t!cb4dwlM
rH lighter, Wives and Mothers
w emnhaticallr euamatee Dr. Marchisl's Cathol-
lcon, a Female Remedy, to cure Kemale Blseases,
such as ovarian troublts. Inflammation and ulcer
ation, railing and displacement or bearing down
feeling, Irregxilurities, barrenness, change of life,
lfuooiThoea, besides tiiBDy weaknesses springing
trem the above, like beadtehe, bloating, snlnl
wMsilmefis. sleeplessness, nervo'is debility, palottar
t'on of the heart, &3. lor sftle by druggists. Friees
il.iw snd 1.50 ir boti'e. Send to Pr. J. B. Mar
ehisl, TJtlca, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale by
1 ft. Wriston. oraggiss. . nmweMii
MOUTH CAROLINA'S EXHIBIT.
How the Display at Hew Orleans
Id
-.presses Visitors.
New Orleans Picayune.' -
.The exhibit of the State of - North
Carolina is a very rich and remarks
able one. It is without doubt more
varied than that of any other State,
embracing as it does the products of
almost every section of the Union"
The exhibit is thoroughly classified,
and is arranged with much taste and
artistic skill. It is divided into the
several departments of eeoloev and
mineralogy,- : agriculture and fruit
growing, forestry and botany, man
ufactures and industries, and fisher
ies and taxidermy. -In
the centre of the mineralogical
division stands one ot the most pecu
liar and beautiful structures in the
entire exposition. It is an ornamen
tal pagoda, some twenty feet high,
designed in the Persian style, with a
swelling dome supported on pillars
which stand on an octagonal founda
tion. The entire structure, roof, pil
lars and pediment, are covered com
pletely with thin plates of mica, laid
on in patterns, and presenting a bril
liant and glittering effect. The build
ing is unique.
Inside of it, displayed in glass
showcases, are the gems and rare
and precious minerals which the
State affords; Prominent among
them is the Hiddenite, a new gem
discovered in 1881. In the cases in
the pavilion are to be seen such
stones an emeralds, beryls, garnets,
topazes, kayanite, rutile, tourmaline,
quartz, crystals and gold nuggets.
Passing out of the mineral depart
ment, a lofty Gothic structure, with
slender columns, pointed arches and
tail and tapering spire pinnacled and
chocketed in due torm, is reached.
To all outward appearance it "is- con
structed of straw, of the stacks of
wheat, rye and oats . so artific ially
disposed as to conceal entirely the
wooden framework on whkrh , it ' is
laid. The ceiling is lined with blue
merino cloth, and this is the only
materialued in its constructionwhich'
does not show the products of the
soil. In this temple of Ceres are ex
hibited in the glass jars samples of
the grain products, such as wheat,
rye, ats, barley, rice, Indian corn
and the seeds of sorghum and all the
grasses. .
Ranged round it are cotton and hay
in bales; the celebrated tobacco in
the leaf, and manufactured, for which
the old North State is so distinguished ;
jute, peanuts, beans and various field
and garden vegetable.
The exhibits of wines and dried
and preserved fruits are important,
and those of honey and silk are ex
tensive and interesting.
- In the department of f oresty and
botany an excellent exhibit is to be
seen. There are 100 specimens of
timberr embracing a -large variety,
and 260 drug plants in- the form of
roots, leaves and barks, forming a fine
collection from Wallace Rrothers, of
Statesville.
- The turpentine industry, which is
one of the most characteristic of North
Carolina, is exhibited in a very com
plete way:
In a word North Carolina has all
facilities for supporting a very large
population, as both the means for af
fording an abundant subsistence and
the material for furnishing a great
variety of valuable . and profitable
industries are to be found in the
bosom of its soil, in its seas and in
the heart of its great mountains. It
is at once an agricultural, mineral
and manufacturing State, with great
facilities in each department. -
The following comprise the staff in
charge of the exhibit : Judge - Geo
Howard, U. S. Commissioner;' P. M
Wilson, Acting Commissioner now in
Raleigh ; T.. K. Bruner, in charge in
the absence of the Acting Commis
sioner; Preston Stamps, in forestry
department; Thomas Clark, in fishery
department; W. E. Hidden, in rains
eralogy departmerit; Charles Arm
stong. in placer ruiniag department;
Dr. Blum, in agricultural division. -
; Fashion Fancies.
Wire mull ties or a plaited fichu
with lace trimmings are both becom
ing and dressy. -
SThe newest crepe lisse neck plait
ings are bordered with very small
beads in pearl, gold or crystal. -
Gloves of pale golden brown, ecru
and tan are still worn with eostumes
of every description and color.
Handkerchiefs are no longer dis-
Elayed peeping from the pocket or
anging from the fan handle or belt
or bosom., .. , - . '
. For-4ressy use or French muslin
handkerchiefs, with narrow hems.
adorned with a fine white embroidery
and edged with lace, not too wide.
Gloves of the palest lavender, just
"off" the white. a.nd heavily stitched
with black on the back, are worn : by
men in the evening.
' The full ruche of lace or crepe lisse
at the throat, with a dog collar loose
around the neck below it, is compar
atively new and very becoming. ;
. Many of the new handkerchiefs are
very unique : seme ot them are corns
posed of pure Irish linen, and have
deep borders striped with fine hems
stitching. '" - "
There is an effort to make steel gray
kids take the place of the ever popu.
lar tan colored gloves, but the tan
retains their holds on fashionable
favor as vet.
Black, white and tan are what the
hosier would call the leading things
in gloves, but there are three shades"
of tan. be it remembered, viz: tan
proper, drab and fawn.
Daintily colored crepe lisse ties pro
trude from still daintier throats for
dinner,' or dejeuner a la. fourchette
woar and for opera wear, to relieve
the : tedium of the heavy fur for
wrap.- ;. ;;u'.-?'--f---
Fichus of India muslin, the lightest
and most vaporous of ; fabrics, . are
put on the back of the neck and then
carried rom the front to - the ; back
again, passing under the arm without
crossing.
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment, Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
febS-dtuQiusu&w
V ne Thanlts III Paper y
Mr. Editor: I was Induced by reading your good
.. tn trv nr barter's Iron T onic for riebllltr.
Uwt disorder, and scrofula, and three battier havs
cured me. Accept m ttiauks. ftn. 0. Bc.-t
- MiUwfta .
JaB27i6S
The Sanation in the Soadaa.
The present situation in the Soudan
is this: Wels-'-ley has his headquar
ters at Korti, with some 3.000. men.
Stewart is at Gubat, with 2,000 mea.
Earle's force at Birti ia 2,000 men.
Some deductions are to be -made for
sick and wounded, but, leaving a gar
rison to hold Korti, Wolseley could
concentrate at Matemneh, close by
Gubat, a force of 5,000 or 6,000 men.
Whatever Wolseley may decide to do
in Egypt and he has full power to
do as he pleases the newspapers
which are conducting the campaign
in London are unanimous that he
should select Berber as his point of
concentration, and then open - the
road to Suakim. on the Red Sea, giv
ing him the base which governs the
Situation, . and ' which should have
been selected at the beginning of the
campaign.
Death of General Capron.
Washington; Feb. 23. General
Horace - Capron, ex-commissioner of
agriculture, died last night after a
brief illness.- He attended the dedica
tion ceremonies at Washington mon
ument Saturday and contracted a
severe cold. . ;
An xpcd'd Boom.
A long, lank, lean and chronic ;Anti-Potash
Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big Bold
Boom, on a hot, sultry day.
"Who are you?" asked the B. B. B. Boom.
"I am the old Anti-Potash Boom," was -the sad
reply, as the presplratlon rolled down, and it lean
ed heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support.
"Don't lean on me," said the B. B. B. Beom. "I
may look strong, but I am quite young only 14
months old, and am growing ' rapidly, and am
mighty, weak in the knees, I am doing the work
which you h ive failed to do, although you are 60
years old. Tou are old, and tough, and rich, and
don't require a support But what causes you to
look so thin of late?" .
"Well, I hardly know," replied the Anti-Potash
Boom. "My physician tells me that my abilities
have been over-rated, and that while trying to whip
out all opposition by boast and brag, that I have
only proven my inability to cope with what he calls
jny superiors.' Old age Is also creeping on me
having fought near 60 years before any one knew Y
was llvjng and now I am unable to perform feats
that others are doing. I am collapsed; my friends
have turned nganlst meind call me names, and oh
Lordy, how sick I become at the very sight of B. B.
B. Hold my head while I die." -
-A SUNBEAM. '
Compared to other remedies, B. B. B. is the ra-
dlent sunbeam ot midday, flinging its glittering
glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale
moonbeans, pushing along through misty meshes
of darkness In search of something they can cure.
It cures blood diseases snd poisons, catarrh, old
ulcers, scrofula, rheumatism, skin tllseases, kid
ney troubles, etc.. and we hold a 32 nam hnnlr fun
of evidence Atlanta evidence that cannot be
doubted proving all we claim. Our certificates are
not phanta8in;igorical, nor far fetched, but are
voluntary outbursts of men and women of Atlanta.
RIIEUMATISW.
Although a practitioner of near twenty years,
my mother Influenced me to procure B. B B. for
her. She had been confined to her bed several
months with rheumatism which bad stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours after commencing BjB. B. I observed
marked relief. She has jut commenced her third
bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been
In the front yard "rake In hand." cleaning up.
Her Improvement is truly wonderful and lmmenae
lj gratifying. C H. Montgomery, M. D.,
.Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 6, 1885.
GERMAN PJCKL.ES.
Try our Graham
Cake Flour, as
wheat. Our
good as Buck.-
orida Mullets,
Are Fine and Large. Try our Hygenic Ostmeal,
FISH ROE
The Best of Breakfast Bellslies. - . . .
BUT A FAMILY CATV OF
V CRACKERS.
Our increased trade has justified our placing a
Delivery Wagon at the disposal of our customers.
We will endeavor to send purchas home promptly.
A T-,endlngLrf,ndonPky-eician
Bfetablishes mm ,
Iffi in New York.
From Am. Journal of Med.
. Jt. Al. JMeeemle, wbo
makes a specialty ofEpilepev
has without doubt treated
and onred mora oases tliaa
anyotherlivir)(f pEysician. His success has simply
been astonisUing ; we nave Heard or cases ot over zu
years6tnn1inrcuidby him. He guarantees acme."
Large bottle and Treatise sent lies. Give P.O. and
. Exprepsadrtresto
Pr. AB. MESEROLE, JTo. 96 John 8t.,Ifew York,
febl9d4w4w . .
Si 0,000
$10,000
Wouldn't pay for the loss of time accasioned
by sickness that might be cured by a
. single bottle of
Mrs. JfiE PERSON'S REMEDY.
IBItANCII OFFICE.
TALBOTT & ONS,
' IHCUMOND, VA.
' . Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 6, 1885.
To Whom it May Concern :
Mr. W. C. MoBGiN Is no longer in the employ
ment of the firm of Talbott 4 Sons, of Rich
mond, Va. ' . - - v
His connection with their business has been ter-
mlnatedbythem.'.
Customers and correspondents win please ad
dress all communications concerning the business
of that office to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. C,
i feb7-dwtf ' 'TALBOTT 4 SONS.
BOARDING
no iu i,art at r. V T?ovd'- corner of Third and
Colleee streets. Table Board S15 per month
saaas fia-Hishsd if desired, lieod board and
weals. - - B. P. BOTD,
Gra
lam km
I II
ri i a ra '.
mm
INTRODUCE
The :-: Celebrated
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Still Another New teet
THE NOVELTY COMBINATION.
WHICH IS THE BEST
$1.25 Corset;
In the market, for only 95c.
OUB .
it
Btlll continues, and are pronounced by all the ladles
who saw and bought of them to be the cheapest,
largest and prettiest lot of Embroideries ever Intro-
aKiveallns ltteek3 and
WITTUmrfiiiv ninitfoi
nillHUUHIil & HARUCM.
Embroidery
lEoMoAMIDmiEW
THE FURNITUKE DEALER.
j
Cllr
CHROMOS,
OIL PAINTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
FEATHER DUSTERS,
AND BABY CARRIAGES.
(flSf Send tor
- E. M. ANDBEWSs
UBOR-WiNGOFFICE DEVICES
Lonf aoliiBas of flgare. ritpiilly and Muuratal aducd with
" oat mental effort. laftUIIble, ud readily operated. Keoos-
sized by falKbest aotlioritltie as a positive oorreotive to in-
iurioas effects of long eeltrraa additions. Cinmlars FBKB. -
OLA6CE. SCDHCHT FIELD, I Bxehaasx St.
Bea(e T Lakeside Buildlag. Cklaao,ID.
Msaafketarers t UM oelebraud issarorea Bsiwoa LM? :
, ter aad BiU riles, Shaaswa FUtsv.CaMaets, s"
-ttUeat's ledger aad Beearsl ladoMa. (Moadoa this apa
ui22deoda w9m ; :-; - ; ; ;
LAND FOR SALE.
hist beiond the eastern limits of the city of Char
I . . . ja a ilfln,.,f1M fPhla rmnr wun
luixe. ana snuwii as -iuowvtw. xus wow w"
Drlse8 0D hundred and thirty-two and one-naif
aVTVS VI ITIUU4 Vl nuwu auvuv fnvui;
creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract Is a
. . .ii nin. liMu. onn tns
large eulU omuiuuuiuuB uncuiii. uvwi
necessary out-bulldmgs. ,
I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the
above) of nfty-iwo andwie-half acres, upon which
are a small frame and several log houses. .
I will sell this property as a whole or I win divide
it to suit purchasers. This property can be bought
at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any
one wishing to purchase would do weH I to apply at
once to . ";v 8. J. TOBBENCK. -
decatoesasatasnnawtf . - -
ONE OF TBE MEDICINES THAT FAS
: Stood every test made npon It is the-
Krs. Joe Person Ocncdj.
. . , - -
THIS WEElt
: -: Ball : -: Corsets.
53
'
CO
02
' M
a &
r-..tnj- to i a wearer in wt.
i?, h Uioi.y will bo refunded by
tnpjioraon from whom U wan bouebt.
, T',e on!f ,Ti ' pr?n0"nma our lffln'
by laden as iho inust oomXarUbl and perfect
fitUna Corset ever luade."
l fUn Clntr.
,
Teices. icfl
VJIVT Tmir AIT ITITVin
The Vellela Stalk of tke
old delds etatalas a aieeilsc-
iaous. besllag ana nesa-pM-duoiuf
priaoiple. Tbe Sirei.
Goal ol the southero swaaips
1 nwiiif wse a stimul.tlM x- -
peetorsat. wbieh Uomvs tho
phleyai aad oats too false
. Ibrost and bronchial laba. -
Toose two simple reett
dies, ooaibiaad after iba
Cherokee resfpe, presents la .
Taker's Cliei-ofcec Rem-
edr or Swoet dam aad
Ualleln, tho tatn kas.a
reowdv tor Oosjgha, Croup,
Wkaoplnsr-os:a.Co1d -aad
SJoaaasaajtlMi. For
sals by all drartists at Sofa,
aad $1.09 a bottle.
load an. stamp tor Tanora
Wddlo-Book tor tko health, of home aad aamssaMat of Uo
"'WAMBB A. TAYLOtti AtlaotB. Otu ;
decl7dwedsatsunaw6m
MRS. JOE PERSON'S
Remedy.
'Ill ('ore all Klood Diseases.
HARRINGTON'S""
European House;
OPEN TO TBS PUBLIC.
TJueqnalied accommodation. Board by the day,
week or month. Heals at all hours. Call on . -
V "woj -ora a nai ui irtii iaj
4 feoWU Near Oomt Hooao, Charlotte. N. C.
IS S A.