davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Dissolution Of Partn srstip.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Suicide .f ,.rnln s,rrnl.,nr.

sr. teuis, April is--The janitor Of
the 81 Louis Grain Elevator compa-
ny's office. when he reached the Office
this morning. discovered she body OF
President John jackson hanging by
the neck, dead aud cold. evidently q
case q suicide. jackson was one OF
the best known business men in this
city, with yery large interests. lie l.
said la have been heavily interested ia
May wheat 1t Is reported on change
that his grain transactions probably
had something 10 DO with hss festruc.
ttAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Outlay. In Caiarasa.

Denver, Col, April IA special
from Lamar. Col. says that Boston.
town. IS miles south Of here ard some
distance from the railroad, Is in POS
session of gang of outlaws, headed
by isiil fhe.ssaSon. an old pal of Chilly
the Kid" They have taken posses Ion
OF the stores, saloons and postofliee.
damaged the contents and threasene.i
the lives Of the citizens ii Ehey attempt
Ia interfere. The town has been fired
IN several places and the people have
He'd &c The surrounding towns fag
safety IL is feared the town will he
burned any night. Couricrs We're sen,
TO Trinidad and Las Aniuas for aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
THE CImARRoS RooMINe.
Oklahoma Invaders shut Out by =
Harrier 90 Water

WICHITA, Kan. April IL The Ok
iahoma boomers are confronted by a
new danger. The only way OF getting
into Oklahoma IL by forming the
Cimarron river. This Is rising rapidly
and sweeping everything before il.
Several persons are reported drowned
already at the only place where ii can
be forsied. near Guthrie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Notice 10 Stockholders.

NTOck HninEKs' MEETING --NtgFEtE
- - Aegehy ElSsn taai b. orzssF 81 ths
rTsststegt sas af she beard "a dire
sssTS 81 she south Prairie 1aal Ccst.
paae. there will ne = us~stsnG of ~
sta saaiusrs q sAi3 company ~ sise GA. -
81 sait sesnFsay ~ NJ. - <ae-ariaFsso
stsexs. 80 tea esty ssh csanfy ~ san gsrzss,
vtSsa. Ca,ifersts. ar TAursstzv. re
1As ~ AnRsi. A u lsss. 81 fae h0as o II
. cas%A a -. ~ ssAG siss. f'w ssss sRFksers ~
siertiaE 3 board 81 alnesssxgs ana y4Aeg
essl1TsFs at sid eossisAny s0- t9sa
easaiGg ygsr ana fee th,s tTRgtsa -fi.,ss Il.
sslrh utarT hassu@ss - ni&y enafs b sees
sssd sAcestfE ~ orss@r ~ he reS tsfss
aad of ahe board ~ .sirscssss
T II HkSuf a.StsN
@srrrfRrN ~ sea Nsnlfs FrtsYa a s1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Th.l.., Rite.

ssaNpes, April Is Prior - the re.
naoSal % The seasssss 81 the nnehes.
OF Cambridge fEom ~. James palace 4
NV cSmetegy to-day. services ~ess
hTia IN So lanssx sehspsl, ssseSssed ~
naSssy nel1emen. rhs heArse w4S e..
s0rted Ia she CEMETERY 81 a sscgaeh,
ttlens q The enArxis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
STATE sTrTrsGs.

paioase City polls . lesa votes than
colfax.
The schooner AnEie Beck hiss been
rechristeneti the James g. swan.
Wild.6oose Bill has been appointed
postmaster at Wilbur. Lincoln county.
Yakima Indians buy extract Of
lemon" freely, which inebriates as
thoroughly as any finid known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

WassIsaros. April iS.-~Col. EFesi
Grant, the new minister to Austria.
had a short Interview with the presi,
ieat this morning prior sg his siepars.
tire for his new post The president
appointed AoSes T. Wsmsn ot Custer
county, Mont. agent fer che Indian
Of the Crow aEengy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Mrn,h.r in ,ha ra.,

CsIca0o. April Is Temperature at
a. IA. New York. "a: Chiesgo, =
- fa'tl. a. WINNIPEG. 81 New
Orleans. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Eenas g.. 81. g ss a. e<x Ye<asr Alssssk
Eszs ssssss@s ea4 - sse sKsfsSzsas fress. Al
& RS 80 erxe1 500 ~ rs h<<k sx
FSsassss. * tsss ssssst set nxEss ~ ssssra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
I Park addition; fine view /.

II and Is block Denny East Park addition
Lombard
Lots Hand block Denny Hoyts add -. 2s
block 90 10, block %
Lot
S0x28 Edes Knights addion-half
Lots and o. block IL, addition.
Lots and j. block ), Jackson+treet addition
with sroom house; cheap; halt cash.
Lots - and IA block Terry 4 addition block from Jack
Lots II and ID block 8, same addition $4,000. 300
block Milford addition. blocks
cable line
block 6 addition.
and o. block H. same audit
Lot block addition, with 4roon house
..s..t +.
N
of block
fntheaTfng
feseayenGe cable hne good buy; for few
line; OF lots and =
block s. MeNaughts addition - $500
block II. Moss k,s
and (south seate
with FIVE house, spring Coz
Lots and addition, with small
good II, and other improvements ts5xi2s
Lot RengSdorh addition. -
McNaught's
Lotsl nndS 1 ew WiIed each $40
addition
Lot block As Sarah Bells addition with
Lot / addition zas
block pontius' Second addition
Van Brockn addition Queen
tsIi0 and
Ninthan double ~ cash D
Madison
10 a only, cheap 2d
seventh cloice residence
block s. v. Hugo Smiths
Nages addition. 100 Madison So
Also Mob Hill Northern LAKE
Burse Second Bayslde and other additions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Wssitt> setsN. April l5-~TheTe WAS
steady tall ct rain during the entire
morning. and the president wzs forced
=. slsasastan his pFe.sased trip sioa tie
fotensc 20 slae,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

ossIcE Room 5
sza 5reona. - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
ACRES. FARMS, ETC.


SIXTY ACRES mi .frcmS tile seanae
BAYS
COED iand;n Fiver only
rhre splendid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
snoHoMlsH CITY.

v. Smiths addition depot only
T~rnty Ries addition. and other choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
WEST SEATTLE.

W. heaqaa for West seattle and
Prices SIS $50 easy
saent-
ard day II
10 s4nis 10 a lot cal and =. =
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
AGRICULTURAL. l..
Bud Worms in Young Corn.

Two years ago the writer sustained a
great deal of damage by bud worms In
corn. but finally SCOT ahead of them" and
the plan adopted might be OF interest to
the public, as it is very simple, as follows:
As soon as they put in an appearance, as
you will observe by the bud leaves OF the
little stalk willing and dying, bare ott the
rows close as you would cotton, and go
through with the hoes and take the dirt
away from the stalk, as near as you can,
down to where the roots branch out, and
you will find yourself victor. Do not be
afraid of iDjuriDg your corn; it will stand
this treatment and even thrive until It Is
too large for the worms to hurt, when
YOU may work the dirt back to 1t. The
philosophy is, these fellows inhabit the
ground and can enter the stalk only un-
der the ground and at the point 10 the
stalk where the little blades are forming
and when the dirt is taken away below
this point he is at his rows end. lie can
not bore into the stalk above the ground
for want of something to hold to or with,
while he is working, and he will not bore
among the roots; and if he did, he would
not find bis dainty morsel--tne little
buds.
There are many theories in relation to
these little pests, and if any of your read
ers entertain ideas of them inconsistent
with the above, and are at the same time
suffering from their ravages, if they will
only give the above thorough test on
single row, they will not only be almost,
bat entirely "persuaded" w. Fl. T.
Brandon, Miss.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
How to Tell a Good Horse.

81 can't explain what good horse ls,
said we'll known dealer. "They are as
different as men. In buying horse you
mus. look first to his head aud eyes foI
signs OF intelligence, temper, courage and
honesty. Unless horse has brains you
can't teach him anything any more than
you can a half-wilted child. See that tall
bav there, fine looking animal, fifteen
hands high. You can't teach that horse
anything Why? Well, I'll show ycu u
difference in heads, but have care Of ms
heels. Laok at the brute's head, that
rounding nose, that tapering forehead,
that broad, iull place belo" the eyes.
You can't trust him.
That's au aw!sl good mare" he added.
ashes as true as the sun. Iou can see
breadth and iullness between the ears and
ewes. You couldn't hire that mare to act
mean or hurt nyboIy. The eye should
be full, and hazel is good color | like
a small, tbn ear, and want a horse 80
throw his ears well forward. Look out
for the brute that wants TO listen 10 all
the conversation going on behind MIN.
The horse that turns back his ears till
they almost meet at the points, take my
word for it, is sure to do something wrong.
See that straight, elegant face. A horse
with dshing face is cowardly, and a
cowardly brute is usually vicious. Then
l like square muzzle, with large nos
trls, to let in plenty of air to the lungs
For the uuder eide of the head, a good
horse should be we'll cut under the jowl,
with Jaw bones broad and wide apart un-
der the throttle.
$50 much for the head" he continued.
"The next thing to consider is the build
OF the animal. Never buy long-legged, !,
stilty horse. Let him have a short,
straight back and straight rump and
you've got a gentleman's horse. The
withers should be high and the shoulders
we'll set back and broad; but don't get
them too deep in the chest. The foreleg
should be short. Give me a pretty
straight hind leg, with the hook low
down, short pastern joint and round
mulish foot. There are all kinds of
horses, but the animal that has these
points is almost sure to be slightly, grace
ful, good-natured and serviceable.-Medi-
cal Classics.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
THE BUFORD HOTEL,
Charlotte. N. G.

This Modern. Commodious, Elegantly ur-
nished Hotel has been permanently leased md
will be personally operated by the undersigned.
its owners and former propretors, Messrs john
ston 81 Miller. having retired from its manage
ment.
The patronage of discriminating public
visiting Charlotte is solicited, with the assur-
Communications and fare equal to that of first
class Hotels anywhere. and without any ad-
vance in rates reports to the contrary notwith-
standing
Commercial Men Especially,
Will be libtrally entertained, and their patron
age is earnestly solicited
~ Rates for Transients per day g to 50 So
GEORGE W. KITTELLE,
Dec Z. 1888 Proprietor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
RACK ET STOR E.!

II there was no such thing as credit in mer-
chandise there would not be so much difference
in prices. 1t is by reason of credit that lhe ex-
tremes of high and low prices are found lp mer-
chandise The msn who sells on time must sell
high so as to cover the losses sustained from
those who never pay. lie must even make the
man who pays cash pay big profits for the rea-
son he must rely for success on those who pay.
The greater the extent of credit the higher the
prices for the risk is pronortionately increased.
Take the risk all away from merchandise, re-
duce it all to dollars, and prices go away down.
Now the extreme of panics, Of failures andof
compulsion to realize "spot cash. al any cest is
all brought about by reason of credit. SO that
evils of high priced merchandise. making them
pay double often what they ought. And while
it brings defeat 10 hundreds and thousands of
merchants it brings victory 10 him alone wholis
On the alert gathering up from these slaughter
pens of credit.
Now this is just the field we are occupying
We are gathering from the disasters of credit
for "spot cash" To enable us to handle these
values cut in the middle with dollars we must
sell them we buy them, "cheap fnr cash."
One small profit and stop . ..sas
We master our business and make our money
when we buy. then we can afford to price our
goods in plain figures cut them away down and
make our values make our business. This is
why our great house is packed with buyers, why
we are able to keep forty hands busy through
the Summer; why people come to us from every
quarter. We make the victories of our little
army of buyers joint with our trade, until it is
proverbial, Here to-day, gone tomorrow
coming, going, all moving on with bustling busy
business life. Nothing like selling goods cheap
to move a business.
If we could not induce buyers with our values,
we had better close our house. The law of mas
terry in merchandise is verify tue law of the best
values for the least money, therefore to sell our
Goods we must make it pay buyers to come to
US, we realize the force of this thoroughly aud
never mark article cents, if we can take z
cents. Goods cheap enough sell themselves, and
as we apply the law to our business of the very
best we can give, there is no question of "com-
petition" about it. NJ.
Thousands of things are rolling in and going
out all the time, and all are cordially invited to
send for samples or see our tremendous stock,
gather up what suits and what will pay you
to buy. sg .-.
w. j & E NJ. DAVIS s. CO,
April 26, 1899. Charlotte, N G
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
ScourS in Calves.

Calves raised by hand are apt to scour,
the efforts of an illtreated stomach to rid
itself of cold or otherwise unfit food. II
whatever is given to q young calf be made
as warm as new milk, much Of the danger
of securing will he avoided. Cold milk is
very difficult of digestion, as is also un-
cooked meal of any kind. A diet in part
of fine oatmeal, cooked until it swells to
four or five times its original size, mixed
with water and milk, has been better TO
make calves grow than milk alone. One
or two tablespoonful of meal stirred lii
water at the boiling point is enough to
make two quarts of porridge, and this
cooled to milk warmth with milk is better
than an equal bulk of milk alone. A raw
egg can be added once day with great
advantage.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
JAMES HARRISON & CO.,
Charlotte. N. c.,
Opposite BufOrd Hotel.
Big Reduction i'm Prices.

Good Dress Gingham worth 10 cts at 615 cts.
Worsted Dress Goods worth 10 cts at Z cts.
Seersucker Dress Goods worth 10 at 64 Cts
Ladies corsets Worth 45 at 80 cts Best Ala
nance cts Good Shirting cts. Fruit of the
Loom Bleaching, worth 10 cts at So cts. Good
Counterpanes worth $125 at 75 cts Mems ply
Linen Collars worth 15 cts at cts. Mems Shirts
at 25 and so cts worth double. Quilt Calicos at
AZ cts Embroidery from cts up Linen Win
dow Shades ON spring rollers 25 cts
Special Bargains in Dress Goods for 80 days
We are selling Hats at just half price. Farmer
Maloger Hat Is cts.
We are selling Shoes of. all kinds so per cent
under the regular prices. Womens Slippers so
cts per pair up. $50
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
JAMES HARRISON & co.
Charlotte, May 10, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

az SLaggers are the result OF con
gestion OF the braio, due to over-teeding
Pigs are more often orerfed than any
other animals, aud it is the source of
nearly ell the diseases to which they are
subject. It affects the nerve centres IN
the brain and spinal cord. Give the pigs
no feed at all for forty eight hours, but
only water, then begin feeding very
lightly, and give the food in a shallow
trough, 80 that it can be taken up only
slowly.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
OFFICE OF THE
W FL 0 LIE s A L e H OU s e
OF ts
S. WittkOwsky.
1889. SPRING AND SUMNER. 1889.

40 per Cent Increase
In my sales over the corresponding 10 months
of last year is what 1 have the satisfaction of
publishing to the world, as result of my efforts
in the strictly Wholesale" business, and yet it
ought not to be a surprise, as there is no House.
be it North or South. East or West. that can
claim advantages which do not possess.
Nor do I intend 10 rest on my laurels, but feel
that my desire for still greater achievements has
been "whetted,' and to which end I am now
bending every nerve, and with my adopted
motto of
P. P. P.
Push. Patience and Perseverance.
In the near future expect to see my business
reach such large proportions as to "Astonish the
Natives" sst
For the past three months | have been almost
constantly among the Southern, Western and
Eastern Manufacturing Centres, placing orders
for ..sE-..sz ... 70
Boots. Shoes, Hats
AND ALL WOOL FILLED JEANS AND
s.-. CASSlMERES.
Amounting to piincely sums and colossal pro-
That it takes nerve and money to do these
things 50 far ahead of the Season, goes without
saying, and l claim to possess both of these
qualities.
Seven ~ experienced Statesmen viii, at an
early day, in MY interest, canvass the Trade in
both the CarOlinas, Georgia and Tennessee, with
Shoes, Hats and the Southern production of
Wool Goods, mostly of my own designs and
selections and it will be to the interest of buyers
to await their coming. ...
S. WITTKOWSKY,
Charlotte, N q.
Feb. 10, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STATISTICS
value of the California fruit crop this
year is estimated at $24 ,OO0, 900, of which
fresh aud dried fruits amoun: to So, ,5oO,-
600 each, and raisins and ,itrus fruits
$780, 600 each. The wheat crop is esti.
mated at 20. .oOO, 900 bushels. worth s52,.
100000; barley, $5,6o0, 900; vegetables,
$s,75o.oO0; wool, $6,ooo,o ,oOH; dairy pro.
ducts, $7.50O,Oo0; wine, "a, 900, COO. The
total of all products, not including manu-
factures, amounts to $ls5, 100000.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPINNG CAR SERVICE.
. On trains 30 and 81, Pullman Buffet sleepen
between Atlanta and New York, Greensboro and
Augusta. and Gre nsboro, Asheville, Hot Springs
and Mo1ristown, Ter..
On trains SO and So, Pull an Buffet sleepet
between Washington and New Orleans, via
Montgomery, and between Washington and Au
gusta. Richmond and Greensboro, Raleigh and
Greensboro o, and Pullman Parlor Cars between
Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all point For rates, local and through time
tables apply to any Agent of the Company or TO
Sol HAAS. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
W. A. Turk. Div. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, NC.
April 26, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
JOHN VOGLE.

Practical Tailor. CHARLOTTE. N. G.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared 10
manufacture gentlemen's clothing in the latest
style at short notice. His best exertions will be
given to render satisfaction to those who pat
ronize him Shop opposite old Charlotte Hotel
jan 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
A FARMERS DUTY.


1t is the duty of every farmer to buy his
Goods at the place where they are sold the cheap
est Then in order to do that he necessarily
buys them in Charlotte
1t is his duty to buy them from the man who
will give him the best Goods for the very least
money. Then he necessarily buys them from
SElGLE 81 co Why? Because Seigle & Co.
sell him The best Alamance at 5 cents yard,
The best Brown Shirting, yard wide, at cents a
yard. Pant Goods at the very lowest prices.
We sell our Goods on their merits. hats at
bottom figures
Clothing! Clothing!I
We will sell you a suit of Clothes for So. 1t
is nice suit too. When you want suit, ii will
pay you TO give us trial
T. L. SEIGLE s. co.
Feb l5, 1889.
Pure Drugs
At lowest market prices to be had of
BURWELL & DUNN.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
Low and Uniform Prices

Prevail throughout my entire Store. You can't
buy my Coos any cheaper than your neighbor
does, nor can your neighbor get any more for
his cash than you can.
have given CLOTHING special attention.
We out-rival the largest Southern Clothing buy
ers, having made early contracts Suits which
am selling at So 70, 81 So, Sc so to SO, can
be matched anywhere in Charlotte, but they
will cost you from IS cents to. So more to
match.
COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES! NEW AS
SORTMENT OF SHOES!
81. Baruch,
largest distributor of Dry Goods and Clothing
in North Carolina.
March l, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
B. NICHOLS.
Baby Carriages!

Au eleg INT line of Baby Carriages just re-
ived. All styles and shades TO suit every
UoGy. Please call and see them.
My stock Is now complete in every respect,
viz Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Beds, Mat
tresses Safes, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, and
every thing in a First-Class Furniture House.
Goods sold on the installment plan. weekly
payments.
COfiinS, CaSketS
And Burial Robes. The oldest Undertaking
House in the city. Prepared to conduct
Funerals in the very latest style ard at the low
est price Embalming done either in or out OF
the city Orders promptly attended TO, day CT
night Night Cal-Central Hotel or 4l2 North
Poplar street. ....
II West Trade St, Charlotte, N, q.
May II, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
NORTHBOUN0.

On and after May 7th Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car on az and So between Augusta and Char
otte Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta
and Greer sboTo on trains so and 81
Jas. L. TAYLOR,
CARD"E ILL, Gen Pas. Age Mt
Div. Pas Agent, Columbia, S. C.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
ReadY.Mixed Paints

In small Cans. You can give your old buggy or
can be applied, and what an improvement in the
appearance. You or your wife can repaint the
chairs tables, bedstead or anything else needing
it, and be more than paid for the cost and labor.
W. FL. WEARN s. CO.
rs Pepotash and Huckleberry Cordial for
bowel troubles A full line of Patent Medicines
of all kinds. Call and see us. ..
w. H. WEARN s. co.
June l, 'SS.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

Trains No. 1, 2, and make close connection
at Hamlet with trains TO and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh.
Take Train No. l for Statesvile and Stations
on w. N. c. r. Z and points west.
Take train No. for Spartanburg, Greenvlle
Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also
for Asheville via Charlotte and Spartanburg.
Local Freight Nos. and tri-weekly be-
tween Wilmington and Laurinburg. leaViD'
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Local Freig II Nos. and 8 tri-weekly b.
tween naurinburg and Charlotte.
Local Freights No. 8 and 10, triweekly be-
tween Charlotte and Rutherfordton. Nos. o. D.
7.s, and 10 will not take passengers.
l.. g. JONES,
Superintendent
T. w. CLARK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Dec 81. 1888.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

eB The wastes of the garden will be
highly enjoyed by the porkers. Cabbage
leaves and stalks, with the small potatoes
and other things not valuable for family
use, and that can not be stored for the
pigs in cold weather, had better be fed to
them now rather than allowed to decay.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
IL. BARUCH'S PRICES

Are always right competitors initiate them, but
fail to give you just the value, which l aim to
give the public.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
co M ? LET E
SUCCESS.
Just Opened:

Ginghams at 8. 10 and 1919 cents Satteens
at 8, 10 and IA cents Checked Nainso-k at G.,
and 10 cents. Dress Goods at z, and l2R.
Pants Goods at matchless Prices All Domes-
tics at manufacturers' prices, save the freight,
which is only 'ritie percentage.