davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Mary Kermit. Hungarian. thirtysix years old, lies
dead from poisoning home. No. LOG Pittst. For
nearly nine years she had lived with ea6netmeker
named Victor Klesh, Recently her two children died
,om pneumonia, and grief reduced her TO sem-craZed
condition Frequently she threatened TO take her life
saying that had nothing left 10 live for. Klesh
was from home Saturday night and the woman
while alone in her bedroom, swallowed quantity Of
Paris green Then she told her neaghbors OF what she
had and asked forgiveness from all Going back u
her ROOM she herself the bed and lay there
moaning in agony until 80 yesterday morning when
died
She was Catholic and IN dying begged that she might
rest among her people In Calvary Cemetery The rule
the forbid that those who have died by their
own haads shau Va buried IN ssasscyased ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WILLIAMS.


WIDiamstown Mass. June 81 Special).-Many
alumni are here TO attend class reunions Of which there
are TO be eight this week.
The final examination closed on Friday, and the
classes of and '94 celebrated respectively elevation
10 the dignity Of upper classmen and the escape from
the opprobrous state OF freshmen BY class banquets
Yinety-three was held at Albany the committee Of
arrangements being C. E. Miller, l. Med. Garfield
J. n Huyck, R. Mead. jr., and F. A. Wedden. The
POSTMASTER was F. H. Griggs, and tOasts were re-
sponded to as follows: "The Press" II. B. Boone :;
ga F. II. Mills The Faculty" J. d. Murphy :
AThe Ladies' W. K. Collins Athletics c. I. Ennis
SPinky," NJ. F. Murphy presidents address, L.
p Armstrong; history, A. Oliver; poem, A. K
wilIyoung. Ninety four met at Saratoga Springs
The presidents address made by Z. n. Griffin,
the POSTMASTER was Howard W. simpson, and the
other speakers were A H. Prentiss class toast "'s4
P. O. landlord The Ladies' c. Fullerton, "'93' :
o. 0. Partridge, class history; W. L. sawteile
Athletics; J. p Huntingdon our Future; poem,
E. r. White. The class elections announced az
follows: Most popular man. W. L. sawtelle; most
popular professor, Professor Hewitt handsomess man.
Cecil L. Macoy prettiest man. X. 2. Guer1n most
popular class officer Professor Morris. The committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS was E. L. White Charles PinBerton
John Rumney searles, Voluntne c. Turner, Bayard H.
Christy
The Graves prize speaking contest took place on
Friday night The speakers were all from '91, and were
as follows Hiram G.. Person, Charles O. Russell Avah
NJ Levy. Ernest L. Cranda Robert c. Cooley, Charles
F. HallOck
The nine is playing remarkably strong game now
II gratfed the college last Wednesday by defeating
the strong steam from the University Of Vermont 10
10 7. ,o... ono .,
present indications fulfilled. over ninety I'VE men
have applied for admission. They VIII bring with them
Jour me- ,be niaYed On the Andovers football eleven
one of them, Townsend, being captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
ST. STEPHENS.

AnnandaIe, N. u, June 81 tspecaD.-The commence
ment exercises of the week reported In The Tribune
though nterfered with by the rain, were most inter
estiBg and proved the increased prosperity OF the
college. 1t matter Of congratulaton, Tor ex-
ample, 10 learn from the report Of Colonel Cruser'
after the payment OF all expenses and rather cheer
Ing Circumstance was the reception Of proposition
from the Rev DR.. Charles F. Hoffman, OF New-fork
Offering 10 be Of ten 10 contribute million dollars
TO the college, the purpose being Ike il university
DR.. Hoffman has been the most generous patron the
college has had, the building now IN course Of
erection for the college being his gift, and many other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

large gifts showing his interest In ST. stephens.
The college conferred the following honorary degrees
this week: The Rev. Thomas Haskns made a
d. D., and so was the Rev. w. L. Robins, Dean OF
the Albany Cathedral, and Rev. George Johnson.
The Rev. Canon Thomas Fuleher and the Rev. S.
Gregory Lines were made Bachelors Of Divinity
Before the close of the college the president OF
next years senior Glass; who Is also president OF the
college, was elected j. G.. Blackwell, OF Philadelphia
chosen. ,,,
The athletic association has elected the following
officers for next year President, f. c. Steinmetz VICE
president e. McElhenny treasurer and secretary L.
". Bowman manager Of ball team J. c. Heifcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
Wits AND THE MFIyLEY LAW.

William II. Welsh IT,. OF Philadelphia, las been look
ing over his bills for u cir Price has
teen affected by the Mckinley Jaw. According 10 the
Democratic prophets Of the purposes OF the bill was
70 make nails extremely dear Mr.. Welsh paid the
following prices for 4d. cut at the dates men
timed showing in place Of rise drop OF IS be-
tween August, 1889 and April 1871. While tho Nc
Kinev law was getting its deadly work: August TO-
1880 So IS October TO- 1880 50 rs December 30 1880
So TO- February IL 1891 60; Aprl 20 1881, e. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
A RECEPTION AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Boston, June 81 (speciaD.-Miss Helen A. shsfer,
president of Wellesley College, gave pleasant reoep
ton saturday evening TO the seniors and alumni OF
Wellesley College. There were about 200 guests
present President shsfer assisted in receiving by
Miss Frances f. Lord. A pleasant scene occurred
Just prior to the reception when Miss Lord, who mas
filed the place Of president Of the college during MISS
Skaters absence was presented oy tle lacuis viii
valuable set Of bound engravinGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RrscrEp TOO LITE 10 LIVE.

Flihu Houghton thirty-four years Old. who lives at
M 239 West Onehund and fouih-st.. took
bath yesterday morning in the Harlem River. at One
:wentethst He got beyond his depth and.
being poor swimmer sank. Just he disappeared
beneath the waters the third time Charles H. Taylor
Of No 2GG West One-hundred and thiryfTsts who had
accompanied him TO river, caught and rescued HIM
When the two reached the shore Hougon was CON-
petey exhausted died before the arrival Of an ana
huanca from Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
SIZE RAN INTO 4 CYCLONE.

The steamship Connemard Captain Joplng. which efs
Swansea June arrived in this port Yesterday She
reports having run a cyclone June TO- She had
three of her boats smashed her bridge smashed. and
great damage done 70 her decks and her rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

fore Justice Diver the Harlem Police Court yes'ef
day Terrell explained his trouble and said That ne was
now able 70 nay the truckman. The Judges
heart was touched. He gave Terrell some SUD-
santIal help promised hip TO see that tne eruck
man would deliver furniture to-day Terrell ssnaeu
the Judge for his kindness, and then started VIII" n''
family for Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

= ..,.s ..on As James Coolidge Carter, Of
dent q ne sss Of 1853 the secretary Louis De%ntz
snds boston csFi % 1S class sae Of rss% WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprene USgrt-GsEsr,I Ier%1Rses~s :OGtiaqsd v
J.eS5s. 1856 1881 1888 I5iss. 27o2, 2sl4. 2siSs
supreme COurt-speeia Tcrm-part .II-Bstcre Law.
supreme -circuit-Pnrt I-Befors Andrews. j.
supreme C!scul.part I5-Bslore chlds J.NOs.
Supreme COart~cIreuit-Part III~Deiore Truax j.
s9 S5 @G 81 1888 $685. s6S S 2 $S 49, tss
Sss !yns''s Ins'nAan J.
saross:es c%rt- . HANSON s-NS day calendar
4s E0ia SSf oG4f sM Mae;
AH& sa RsFE @e until July
Nos $50 sos ss2 sSa sS4, ss5. $50. Ss7. sSs $50.
superior court~Equisy Tern-Adourned for the term.
superior Soutt-Trial Term-Parts 1, II and III-Ad.
Common fisaS:as.s re5@zAdIog.asd until June 90.
rleasoEgSitZ, Ts5mo d ore Aeas J-Nss
80 g. liz liz 81 T. % a. TO- ~ iOo' ' o. o. ''a
f''s I'ir'f f;tSF' Rsss''sgs s
5 5S H. s ss 5s s ils sH iss s sS i lls HIS
& sS FL FL IsGs sHS i:5S isss i2ss
com nnSS PSa ira i Tesn lo Betoe Pryor.
cas cs 70 be s ssa trHT PaE. pv
-c e;:y e Be :SSs p% Pe Par.
short ssoa s977 $3.50 sss7 SsOi ssi1.
' City 'T toarsia Tsnfar, II-B.tors Fs..mon. J.
ssS ,}s ,n' lssl ss'
Short ssases-Nos 2oeS. S1ls. sl;e 5000 so7s ssls.
.sis Sos7 1907 sieS Sli0. $3.50 500, S2s9' ss5ee.
6040. $500. 4s72 $500 5Sl2 45tf 3742 5ie0 '
City Court-rral Ternl-Part IV.-Specal ealenda, a
equity eases-Nos. a. 1925 q. IS, as. 50. y"
Court Oyer and Terfnner-Before Van Rrunt II ana
Distrlct-Attornev Delaney Nlcoll-No l. 80 INV
Court OF General sessions-Part I-Detore Cowing j.
Is inclusive.
Court Of General Sessons-Part II-Before smvth y
And Assistant DstristAuorrey Maedcna-Nos 20 n
Inclusive. " -
j.. aud Assistant District Attsnsy xclsSrs-Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

III % 7 I7J'I3 II IT. :, :, ll-.L -
Dr. George H. McCTTvw, Of ST. PauIs Church' mas
preached the last sermon ID this historic euinoe' -
long a landmark in FOurthave. The building mas
hoon .oId II will be- torn down 10 make room for
one in which many of the charities of the city will
centre. Dr. McGrew's vacation which began last
Monday. will continue until the second sunday In
september. The pastor will spend the summer at
Kingwood. W. Va.
Or. c. W MiIlard Of the Washington Square Church
will spend August in saIton's River W. The ehurch
will be closed during the month. Dr hhiard' VINO
bas ms, hep,n In this field, affairs are In
roz, nro,,iIrg condition here. The congregations are
excellent though the people are getting away qUlts
iof more encouraging Initiation Of work to ISSUE
trust, In grand results. ,,.... rh.oh d, uarler,
Dr. j. r. Day, OF Calvary church IN HarIemI,
l. b.ytDc cratifyng success. He VIII preach next
sundsv and then go to Hlghmoor Farm, Monmouth;
Ne h remain until september. The church VIII
y. k.ni ,ncn the eatira summer the preachers psnk
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
The Value of Japan Glover.

Japan Glover is plant that is not
fully appreciated by the farmers of North.
Carolina. There are probably in waste
land and old field in North Carolina more
than 100000 acres which are being gul-
lied and leached by washing rains. If
this land were sown in Japan Glover, as
it might be with little trouble and at
small expense, the land would be rapidly
improved and at the same time furnish
excellent pasturage for cattle, sheep or
hogs. Japan Glover will grow on soil too
poor to produce crop Of broom-sedge if
only the land contains some clay. 1t will
in few years run out all the weeds and
grass in field, not excepting Bermuda
grass and nut grass. The plant, though
an annual, reseeds itself from year to
year and stays with the farmer. The
seed should always be sown in spring.
The seed costs but twenty five cents per
pound, and five or six pounds will sow an
acre. Bulletin No. 20 contains full
description of Japan Glover. Sent free
to those who request it, Gerald Nc
Carthy, N. c. Experiment. .-.f
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
How to .Tre' At Bonass :

Any one may vii h little trouble use
all the bones accun .ulating about a home
stead in either OF three ways says a
bulletin of the c. alifornia experiment sta.
ton, ... ..., A.t s.t...g .. .at,
l. Bones put into o well kept (moisten
ed1 manure pile will themselves gradually
decay and disappear, enriohing the ma
nure to thst extent, s. ...r .s1ta.l ...-
2. Raw bones may be bodily buried in
the soil around the trees; if placed at q
sufficient depth, beyond the reach OF the
summers heat and drought, the rootlets
will cluster around each piece and in the
course of few years consume it entirely.
But it will not do to have these root
clusters broken up by cultivation every
season. ,,,r.ss. ...s .. III. .rn +.
I 3. Bones may be packed in moist wood
ashes, best mixed with little qulckllme
tthe mass. kept moist but never dripping.
' In d few months the hardest bones will be
educed to q fine mush, which Is as effect
ual as superphospbate. Concentrated
| lye'' and the soil may be used instead OF
ashes. In this process the nitrogen OF the
bones is lost, going off in the form OF am
monia, tie odor of which 10 very percep-
tible in the tank used.
For neither of these processes should
the bones be burnt. The burning of bones
is an unqualified detriment to their effec-
tiveness, which can only be undone by
the use of sulphuric acid.
4. Bones steamed for three or four hours
in a boiler under pressure of 35 to SO
pounds, can, after drying, be readily
crushed in an ordinary barley crushing
- 81 ho.s nd
lent for use. Practically very little of the
nitrogen (glue) of the bones need be thus
lost. -... ..... -.. .
Very good bone meal is found in the
market at reasonable rates. ....+
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30

sB The Glade Springs, Vs. Citizen
says: A man living near Big Stone Gap
made hero Of himself last week and
secured free pass for life over the South
Atlantic and Ohio railroad. While walk.
ing along the track he discovered large
boulder laying on the rails, and at the
same time heard passenger train COM
ing. In momcDt he thought Of his red
flannel undershirt, quickly yanked it off
and ran to meet the train, waving it
vigorously. He stopped the train and
thereby prevented disaster and loss Of
life. IN -
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
TALISMANIC 8 P'S-


Blessed by a kind Providence with unusually good
crops, it will beget the Trade and
am ready and willing to supply everybody. Having
the CASH, make the very best use of that COM
modify in buying. THAT is WHERE MY PROFIT
Is MADE. And as buy everything from first hands,
both in this country and Europe, am able to and do
compete with any and every respectable business
house in any part of the United States. *.
If Low Prices, good, honest new and Fresh Goods
are any inducement to you, I solicit your trade.
s#a ..# - 8. WITTKOWSKY,
Aug. %, 1899. .' Charlotte, N. C.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
FALL AND WINTER
aG0f.<s 51Eos' tr 405~ IeWi3ET ~
9ssq4o SHOES. alL /.

s.a#. ltf z. e. .isHF-Et rE 5-tE .rEE .st4.
We have this season bought an unusually large
stock of Boots, Shoes and all kinds of Foot wear
We are now ready with one of the largest aad
best selected stock of Shoes ever shown in this
section and have priced them 50 as to meet
all honest competition for the same class OF
Goods ias Zstlta4 sg ~s.8gaJ' Il f al ~
Our facilities for buying are not excelled by
any. We buy direct from the manufacturer
thereby not only saving all cost of middle men
but get our Shoes msde to suit the trade of tn Is
section. '' ~. --' r''.' r
We have a class of Shoes for our country
friends that are not equalled by any house We
had particularly thought of this line of Goods
when we Were buying, and have been well
pleased with our trade this Fall, which sho VS.
that we are giving the best Shoes for the least
money, to be had. rH - .~.'i t--'f' " .4
If you have not seen our Winter stock, call,
examine our Goods, get our Prices, and we are
confident we can do you good if you want to
Be sure to ask to see our Home Made line.
They are beyond doubt the best and most
reliable Shoes to be had. We have already
duplicated our orders on them. a.. ~
A Big Stock of Boots at Rock Bottom
Prices.
Don't fail to see Us when You want to buy
Boots, Shoes, Trunks or Valises. We will IN
terest you. 8.E. 81 4.
GRAY s. BARNHARDT,
(Successors to Gray 6 Coz
Oct. 81, 1890. 10 East Trade Street
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,

On trains 8 and 10, Pullman Buffet sleepen
between Atlanta and New York, Danvie and
Augusta, Macon and Greensboro via Asheville,t 10
Morristown, Ter, H #.-.
On trains IL and IL, Pullu an Buffet sleeps
between Washington and New Orleans, Wis
Montgomery, and between Washington and
Birmingham, Richmond and Danvie, and
Raleigh and Greensboro, and between Washing.
ton and Augusta. and Pullman Buffet SleepeH
between New York Washington and Hot Springs
via Asheville
Sol HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pas Agent
W. A. TURK. Div. Pass. Agent. Raleigh, NC
Jan 16, 1890. ........
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
iI.- sa39 i q
DON,T.GIvEs:UP

The use of Ayers sarsaparilla. One bottle
NAV noe cure "right of" a complaint of
years; persist until cure is effected. AS
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
verance in using this remedy is sure of its
reward at last. Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to .sse'. T..
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30

!" : *Via G Railway. II --I----------
.... THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ...s.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Augusta and
Washington on trains So and SO - .s... -.
Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta and
Greensboro op trains 90 and 81. ... .
Pullman Palace Car service between Augusta
and Hot Springs, N. G, without change on No.
SO from Augusta, connecting with q & G No. 54
Daily. " .-
-. f...s. .-r..- JAS. L. TAYLOR,
D CARDW ELL, -..r Gen Pas. Agent.
Div. Pas Agent, Columbia. 5. =. ...
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
MUFFLERS.

.t UUEELENSs
We have quite lot of handsome Mu ff1ers
which we closed out from manufacturer at
about thirty-five per cent off the prices. We
shall sell them to you the same way-thirty five
per cent off the regular prices. We have them
in Cashmere. Silk and Wool. and All-Sik.
They are very handsome and make lovely
presents. --.ag 1Ly j. .a. "-
" Handkerchiefs. .
Nothing is more suitable than q nice lot of
Hsndkerchiefs for a Christmas present. Our
line of Embroiderc Hsndkerchiefs is the admi
ration of the town. They are real works of art.
Such needle work is seldom seer, such perfect
painling by the needle point You'll find tour
cases of embroi tered beauties here. -Esa .s
i"-..t- Kid cloves. ns.,H -
A half dozen Kids in q nice box makes hand
some present. We can fit anything from a
Childs to a Ladies ~. 7" .s 70 -,
ao ~ Linen Sets. t;s-,, 20. -..
p This makes . useful and handsome gift. A
real nice Linen Table Cloth, fringed or hem
stitched, with twelve napkins to match, all put
up in nice box. 81. - @s7sEsii4!
ESQ. 7. L. SEIGBE & co. a
Dec 90. 1890, .g..g..r.s-s.. ..t ..
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
JOHN VoGLE,

Practical Tailor. CHARLOTTE, N. G.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared 10
manufacture gentlemen 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 1891. --t,-gef 81 e--=i
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
A Big Change

In the Styles of Furniture this season. This
10th Century fni-h has gained great popularity
article of Furniture At the same time, carry
O full line of all kinds of Furniture-in Walnut,
Cherry, Mahogany, Maple and Oak. as ...
BY special arrangements have prepared at
this lime to show my complete lines of new
Goods for the coming season. --- -.i .' .a.
= Among my new Goods are maDy novelties
which cannot fail to be of interest to those
Wishing 70 keep up with all the latest and best
Goods 1t is not my purpose to specify Goods
at this time, but rather to announce my readi-
ness for an inspection of what have carefully
collected for the Fall trade of 1890. 1r. sr
keep in stock 1t all times full line OF
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Beds, Bureaus,
Chairs. Safes, Mattresses, Sideboards, Oil Paint
ings. and every thing that Is kept in q Furni-
tufe Store "- : .iagHlgf YlHb ~ 10
Don't forget TO call on me or write for prices,
as will save You money on any article of Fur
niture, Please remember this .-.-. y
Oct 8, 1885, asAas ~ 81. III n : =,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
CENTRAL HOTEL.

SHELBY, NC.
The largest and best Hotel in Shelby A three
story brick building.
Observatory on building Best view of Blue
Ridge anywhere. t..S e. .s.ti Il 81 So
House has 25 bed rooms Rooms large and
airy and all newly furnished
Good sample rooms for drummers.
Telegraph Office and Post Office in hotel build
ing .a-a... H..
Shelby is noted for it's healthfulness.
Hotel is only two miles from Cleveland
Springs.
No pains spared to please .~ '
Summer bOarders wanted. . ..... ..
Terms reasonable Special rates by the month
w. e. RYBURN.
May IL, 1890. Proprietor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
Ayers '.
Cherry Pectoral

The best Of anodynes, this preparation rap
Idly soothes irritation, strengthens tie 0rii-
cate organs Of speech, and restores tie v,c.
to its tone and power. No singer or pubic
speaker should be without 1t. Lydia Th.n.p-
son, the famous actress, certifes: Ayers
Cherry Pectorai has been Of very great SER
vice to me. It improves and strengthens
the voice, and is always effective for the
cure Of colds and coughs"
"UpoR several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss Of voice In my profession of an auc-
tioneer any affection of the voice or throat
is serious matter, but at each attack,
have been relieved by few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi-
nary care, has worked such
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30

W We must take into account con-
tingencies; and it takes a long-headed
man to have system and accomplish
the most under such circumstances as oc-
cur. ''-'-& '' - --'.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30

DIR. Kings Blood and Liver pills
in use over fifty years. They are the best, sold
only at BURWELL q DUNNS
Nov. z, 1890. Drug Store.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
TheVoice

Is easily injured the slightest irritation Of
the throat or larynx at once affecting its
tone, fexibility, or power. All I'll, rts 10
sing or speak in public, under src! ctl,,!i-
tions, become not only painful hut ual;prr-
Gus, and should be strictly aYsdr, until
every symptom is removed. To effect =
speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
=. Ayers .5.,1 .....
Sarsaparilla

"For several years in the spring months,
used to be troubled. with a drowsy, tired
feeling, and dull pain in the small Of my
back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my
being able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently,
boils and rashes would break out on various
parts of the body, BY the advice Of friends
and my family physician, I began the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla and continued it till the
poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica-
ted."-L. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
"My system was all run down; my skin
rough and of yellowish hue. tried various
remedies, and while some of them gave me
temporary relief, none of them did any per-
manent good. At last began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
ly for a considerable time and am pleased
to say that il completely
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30

Our Stock of new Fall and Winter Millinery
and Fancy Goods is now complete ......' =.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of Millinery Goods in the State. Our long ex.
perience in the Millinery business in this city
enables US to give our patrons the very latest
styles and at the lowest prices. and we always
cheerfully advise our patrons in what is the
correct thing to buy, in the style that is becom-
ing, how to wear it. and what will prove the
most serviceable. a- .-.... II. ...-
Every thing guaranteed as represented and
prices as low as same quality Goods are bought
in any store or any city.
MRS. P. QUERY.
Oct. 10, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-01-30
BETWEEN WEST POINT, RICHMOND & RALEIeH
Via KeYsvile, Oxford and Durham.

tDaily except Sunday. *Daily.
Washington and Southwestern Vestibud
Limited, operated between Washington and Al.
lanta daily. leaves Washington lilo A NJ, Dan.
vile 25 P NJ, Greensboro $50 P M, Salisbury
1920 P NJ, Charlotte 11:3O M; arrives Atsntl
$40 A M. Returning, leave Atlanta lilo A
Nj, Charlotte 7.05 P NJ. Salisbury $50 P N,
Greensboro As P NJ; arrives Danville ILO5
NJ, Lynchburg 30 A M, Washington 65S A N.