davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20


stance:
If were really king,
I'd make it a law
That the prlZa-fghter's Jaw
Should not he all owed its full swing;
be quite sure OF one thing:
He'd have no gun when he entered the ring.
It was not the poetic art OF "If l Were
Really a King" that the people applauded.
but the local hits with which it bristled.
Another piece Of the Hartman repertoire
between the King and Jacks mother,
Am | Rieht2"
Miss Josie Intropedi, late of the Vassar
Quartet, is very clever as the Queen of
Shreds and Patches, the elderly and Jeal-
Gus wife, who helps her spouse TO rule
"My Objects
Elvia Crox Seabrooke makes a dashing
and effective Jack" and William H.
West is thoroughly comlcal as Jacks"
mother, the lady who cannot collect her
milk bill from the King. Rhys Thomas
makes the most of his part of the milk
man. johanna, the Cow" with Dances
is one of the most-applauded characters in
the cast. Her four feet are owned by
Messrs. Maurice Darcy and Fred Kava-
naugh, and considering that only their
teet are visible, the unanimity of their
dancing is really remarkable.
John J. Rafael plays the part of Oberon
and sings charming waltz song, Dear
est, Mine Own" in his usual excellent
style. Miss Annie Suits, the Titania, has
not very much voice, but she does much
appIauded song and dance sct in the mar
ket scene. Master Jack Robertson as
Puck almost shares applause with Ferris
Hartman. The little fellow is evidently
another of the coming child actors.
One of the best features in Jack and
the Beanstalk' is the music, which is due
to variety of composers, but which has
been excellently selected and would be
we'll worth hearing a second time.
Psychological Fancies." the pretty music
played for the spectacular ballet, is due to
William Lorraine, local com poser. Sew.
eral of the ball Us in Jack and the Bean
stalk are very graceful and effective, and
the premiere Henella and the character
dancer Remonde both do good work.
There are gorgeous scenic effects IN the
new spectacle and the costumes are new
and brilliant.
Judging from last nights success, ''Jack
and the Beanstalk'' is booked for long
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
BucheI Won His Suit.

Ernst Buchel brought suit against Gray
Bros. Artificial Stone Paving Company and
George N. Gray, alleging that his house was
destroyed by reason of the negligent bias ting
of rocks, which caused a landslide. This, in
addition to the destruction of the house, as
alleged, also covered his lot with debris. A
jury awarded him $4,000 and an appeal was
taken 10 the Supreme Court. Yesterday the
Supreme Court decided in favor of Buchel, re-
fusing q new trial.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
General Friedrich Nominated for Presi.
dent on the Regular Ticket.

dent on the Regular Ticket.
Senator A. P. Williams, Judge J. G. B.
Hebbard, Judge James A. Waymire, Gen
eral John +. Sheehan. Colonel ]. c. Cur
-ier, Colonel T. K. Stateler and Colonel
d. E. Miles, constituting the committee
appointed to nominate the regular ticket
for officers of the Union League Club for
1897, held a session yesterday and made
the following nominations:
President, Robert A. Friedrich; first
vice president, TREY L. Ford; second vice.
president, Daniel 7. Cole; secretary, J.
Nj. Litchfield; treasurer, Charles &.
Clinch; directors-George Stone, George
H. Pippy. J. c. Currier, Arthur N. Spear,
Reed Jones and John D. Spreckels.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
NEW TO-DAY:
Healthy Old Age

is the result of care
ful living. Keeping
the blood pure and
the body free from
even minor ailments
adds years of enjoy
ment to ones life.
The trouble with
most of us nova
days is, that we live
too rapidly. We are
in such a hurry to
go some place, or do
some thing, that the
care of our bodily
health is wofully
-.
neglected. Nature
never pardons neg
lect. Her laws must
be respected, or pun
ishment ensues.
A man may abuse
his stomach for a
time, but after awhile
dyspepsia comes and
liver complaints and
kidney troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
The HudeIson Libel.

The argument in the libel case against Ben
jamin F. Hudelson brought by Attorney D. B.
Woodwork as to whether the document upon
which the libel is based was privileged CON-
munication was continued before Judge
Campbell yesterday morning. The Judge re-
served his decision till next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Driver Charged with Cruelty.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has caused the arrest of w. B. Lilly,
driver for Gray Brothers, charging him with
cruelty in overdriving horses which are en-
and Douglass streets and the new fortifcation
at the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Railway Mail Changes.

Samuel Flint, the superintendent of the
railway mail service, is expected to arrive
home to-day from Portland, Or. During his
absence he has appoin ted two chief clerks in
the service. f. Z. McMillin of the Cheyenne
and Huntington Railway postoffice was ap-
pointed chief clerk at Ogden &. M. Cater
man, formerly at Ogden, was assigned to the
chief clerkship at Portland, Or. These are
among the most important positions the
Pacific Coast division OF the service.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in
ell sizes. 100 and Ill Market ST., s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

identified himself, but the words are Hart
mans own, and some Of the local illusions
aro used thun ders OF applause, as, for in
stance:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

NOTE.-Store Will Be Open
the Evenings Until Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
COST HIGH, BUT IT'S GOOD.

AMERICAN BEST Oh sISrMAs COFFEE.
TRY 1T.
MAKES YOC FEEL so GOOD.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co
STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

LADIES, FEATHER COLLARETTES AND sCARFs,
s2 So S45O, s6 $780, SO, ST. S12 80, S15, $85OEach
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
LADIES' BLACK MoREEN SKIRTS,

$l.75, s., $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
HOLIDAYS!
GENTS. SILK INlTIALED hANDKERcHIEFs,

25c, s5c, SOC, 75c and 81 Each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
LADIES, GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS,


25c, SOC, 75e, 81, $l.5O and !
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
The Little Mystic Woman.

The Opera House has been the scene of rather
remarkable performances for several nights this
week, enacted by an apparently unpretentious
little woman who styles herself "the little mys-
tic woman" The remarkable about her centers in
her exhibitions of un common feats of strength or
in the possession of mysterious, cryptic energy,
which seems to defy the resistance of gravity
She raises with apparent ease five or six persons
on one chair, and when she chooses to exert
this peculiar energy, cannot, herself be
cleared from the floor by as many persons lifting
at her. A little girl in the audience is asked to
stand up and look direct in the woman's face and
man ia unable to lift the little girl Another ID
taken in her lap and one man cannot take her out
The feats seem inexplicsble onother the than sup
position of an abnormal developmenttof musculal
strength. though the performer defantlY main
tains that such is not the case. Unusual muscu-
lar strength and familiarity with the properties
of the lever would certainly make possible many
of her "tests."
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED.
THE MILLIONAIRE FATALLY HURT
i'm A RUNAWAY.
he Was Starting on Fishing Trip With
Some Friends, When the Horses Shied-
The Coachman Was Also Killed.

Newport, N. a., June Austin Cor.
bin, the well>known millionair aud rail-
road president, was thrown from his car.
riage at bis summer home here this after.
noon, and died at 8, 40 this evening.
Mr.. Corbin and his nephew, Corbin
Edgell, with DR.. Paul Kunzier and coach.
man, John Stokes, started on q fishing
trip about o'clock this afternoon. On
going out of the yard at the farm house
the horse SHE'D, tipping over the open
carriage, and throwing the occupants
down an embankment about eight feet
against stone wall.
The family saw the accident from the
piazza and hurried to his assistance with
the farm help. They found Mr.. Corbin
conscious, but terribly wounded.
Physicians were sent for to Claremont
and q special train with surgeons left
there at 6 o'iock yesterday, preceded by
q special from Boston, also bearing sur
geons. They arrived too late, however
to do anything for the patient.
Mr.. Corbin sustained . compound frac
ture of tho thigh and serious injury to hi
head, probably fracture of the skull
Edgelfs leg was broken.
The coachman died at 6 o'clock.
| Mr.. Corbin's son, Austin Corbin, Jr
arrived on special train from Boston
| about IL o'clock, but too late to see hi
father alive. All the other members o.
the family, with the exception of his SON
in-law, George S. Edgell, who is in th
| West, were present when he breathet
his last.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
state now, nearly all with farms. 4bo,.
lz0 are grading railway.
Of the 165 in tho non;.o-.: a.

state now, nearly all with farms. 4bo,.
Izo are grading railway.
VI tne 100 in the penitentiarv itself
ABOUT l0O are engaged in making brick.
Inc Board OF agriculture met TO-DAY
ana tomorrow, it will, as ex-oficio The
Doaro OF trustees of the Agricultural and
mechanical College, devote to that insti
luton. Ihe commencement of the college
0egan last Sunday when Rev. A. b,
4naeier, OF Salem, preached the sermon.
hsst evening the senior class had animal
class day exercises. l.. r. Whitfield nraa
loeo; Daniel Allen was secretary: w, J.
jackson, orator; H. l.. Williams. Histor-
ian' George D. Traps, prophet. The first
nonor men this year are T.. r. Whitted
OF Alamance in Agriculture, and Daniel
Allen of Raleigh in Mechanics. This
evening DIR. G. d. McIver delivered the
annual address before the graduating
class. There are 10 graduates: Dan All.
len, George Traps, Marion Green, John
Harvard, W. G. jackson, r. B. New
borne, l.. H. Whitted and W. L Will
Jams.
The trustees OF the Institution for the
Blind last night elected Frederick r.
Place, Of Jackson Vile, ILL.,, principle, to
succeed W. J. Young. Place has for
some years been connected with the
State institutions in the North and West.
He gets $l800a year. Mr.. Young is
made Vice-principal at $1,000 year. 1t
is but truth to say that there is much
feeling around here by the displacement
OF Mr.. Young. The people who are do-
ing the talking Say they do not want any
Northern or Western men brought here
TO fill Offices; that they must be flied by
natives.
June 10Th the assessment for 1896 of
the railroads, steamboat lines and tele~
phone systems begins, and will be made
by the railroad commission. There will
be some increase over last years assess
ment.
The State convention of the Womans
ChristianTemperanceU q uIon was in session
here four days and was we'll attended
All its former officers were re.elected-Mr
Garland, of High Point, president; Mrs.
Craven, of Concord, and Miss M. e. Men,
! denhall, secretaries; Mrs. N. G. Weather
ly treasurer. Mrs. Garland made re>
tional organizer, reported on her work in
western North Carolina and her success
in organizing unions. The convention
ouoPou AosoluHiohS uISiHS CnaC Ivy o.
Temperance Legions be organized in
every town, and that mothers meetings
be held, especially in factory towns
Resolutions were adopted declaring fol-
the absolute prohibition of the liquor
traffic, for compulsory education law
and for a state reformed school for young
criminals. An address vas made by J.H
Southgate, of Dnrham, who is the Pro
hi bition nominee for vice-president Of
the United States.
Arrangements are in progress to make
the visit of the Charlotte Dramatic Club
here on the 18th particularly pleasant, So
cially and otherwise, and to insure a fine
| and representative audience that even
ing. The arrangements arc in good
hands. The club presents play in aio
of the Vance State monument fund.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Mr.. ]. R.Yandle's Work.

Within few days Mr.. ]. Yandle, for
merly of ofProvidence, this county, now Of
Union Seminary Hampden-Sidney Va,
will begin canvass of Mecklenburg
County in the interest of the publications
of the American Bible Society, and of the
Presbyterian Committee Of Richmond,
Va, Mr.. Yandle ia not book agent in
the ordinary sense Of that term, since he
receives nothing from his sales, his salary
being previously secured from other
sources. Hence he will be able to sell
books at actual cost, the object being to
put the very best religious literature into
the hands of the people for q nominal
sum. Now is the chance to get Bibles,
Testaments and choicest evangelical Its
erature very cheap.
Mr.. Yandle served the coanty of Gass
ton in this capacity last Summer with
eminent success.
He is cordially commended to the kind
attention and hospitality of the good peo.
pie Of the county, and especially to the
pastors and members of Presbyterian
Congregations.
r. J. .McIlwain,
Chairman of Publications, Colportage etc.
Mecklecnburg Presbytery.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
As Trustee of John P. Long

Under and by Deed of Trust, executed to me by
e. A. Ramsour and husband, o. A. Ram
sour of the County of Mecklenburg
and State of North Carolina, and reg.
istered In Book 81, page 551, Registers office.
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, will
sell at Public Auction, at the County Court
House door in the City OF Charlotte a. c., on
Monday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1896, at -
o'clock M, the following described Real Estate.
situate. lying and being in Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, in Charlotte Township;
A certain house aud lot In ward 2, square 100
of the City of Charlotte, North Carolina, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the south
East Corner of Third and Myers Streets, and
runs with South Third street 1865 feet, back to
J. p Longs line Thence with his line and para
lei with Myres street 55 feet to the division
fence, J.P. Longs line. Thence with his line and
parallel with said Third street 165 feet TO Myers
street. Thence with Myres street 30 feet to the
beginning corner. and being part of lot, number
one in the plot of the lands of ]. p. Long and
others, and recorded in the Registers Office for
said county in book "a. page / Reference to
which ie t'-ahv made for more perfect dlscTip-
ect1R Aas nef6n9 AfaIee4 democratic county con-
| tion. Terms cash.
JAMES C. LONG. Trustee.
June 10 1895 5w
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Local Briefs.

Crawford Fielder the negro charged
with the killing of Will Ming, last Octo-
Der, near the Victor mill. died in Jail
Monday at Ais p. m. He took sick last
week. Fielder, it will be remembered,
went from here to Spartanburg, s. G.
his home, just after the killing of Ming.
Suspicion pointed to him, and officers
Munzler and Cunningham went for him..
He was captured and brought back to
await trial. But death called tor him
before he could be tried. He said
nothing about the killing of Ming at
all. The Ming mystery may never be
cleared now.
Mr. Andy NJ. Couch died at his room
in the Bryan building last Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, of typhoid pneu-
monia. He was 26 years old. Mr..
Couch came from Iredell county here
He was in the saloon business at the time
of his death. He was a genial
young man, respected by all. His re-
mains were taken to Statesville Satur.
day afternoon from whence they will be
taken to his parents bhrying ground 1e
miles north of Statesyille. All the
saloons in town closed and the keepers
escorted the body TO the train. His
parents and brothers were with him
when he died.
Mr.. e B. Alexander has established
| and fitted with teacher q school at
Groveton. It is for the whole com mu
nifty.
Mrs. Isaac Alexander, formerly o.
Newell, died Saturday Morning at her
late home in Gastonia. Her renal ns
were brought to this county and interr.
| ed al Maliard Greek. She was daugh.
ter of Mr.. Elam Query. She ives about
80 years old.
Judge Walter Clark in q letter to Mr.
j. P. Caldwell says positively that he
| does not wish the nomination for Gov
| ernor.
Mr.. DAME, Wolfe, of Pleasant Valley
S. c., died at his home Friday morning
June 5th, after an illness of six weeks.
He was 20 years old. He was the father
of Mr.. J. K. Wolfe and the grandfather
of Walter Davidson. of Wolfe & David
son. Mr.. Wolfe was one OF the first
farmers of his neighborhood. He ran q
-four mill for years that ground the co RI
and wheat for many miles around. His
| first wife was a sister of Mr.. r. M. Wolf
| of this city.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Dixie Items.
OUR CORRESPONDENT

OUR CoRREsPoNDENT.-
DIXIE, N, June 6, 1s96-Prof. L. o. Nc
Cutchen's school at Shopton closed last Friday
evening. There had been no special preparation
for 'last day." but the exercises were very in
tereSting and were enjoyed by number of visi
tors
Prof. McCutchen has many frierds In this
place, and we hope he will return again next fall
After the school closed Friday evening there was
an exciting game of tennis between Davidson
college and Chapel Hill: Prof McCutchen and
Rev. Douglass Brown represented the former
W. d. Price and g. Brown represented the
the latter.
1t was closely contested game throughout
They played the "deuce" in two out of three
sets: but the Varsity came out ahead in the end
as she generally does in atheletic contests.
After the game there were refreshments and 9
lawn party.
The Steele Greek band left yesterday fol
Davidson to furnish music for commencement
| The band is in good trim now. 1t will play foul
| nights week during part Of the summer al
Latta Park. 1t will pay all lovers of music to g
| out to hear them.
Mrs. w. D. McEachin of Laurinburg has been
with US some time, visiting her father, DR.. Her
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Federal Court.

Federal Court convened Tues day noon,
Judge Dick presiding. The grand jury
drawn consisted of the following:
S. Fl. Hilton, foreman; J. P. Guffey,
John Cline, w. /. Stone, R. [. Eddins, j.
P. Rich, l.. e McAIlister, J. B. Dalton,
J. 81. Sadler, J. E w. Austin, R. D. COL
Inns, J. F. Munday, P. W. Ramsour, VIM.
Jackson, B. F. Brown, John Davis, q.
Doubleday, J. o. Wilson; John Lillycrop,
officer. ~>~~
The procesdaiings
J. G. Smith, information, dismissed.
Thos. Holland, distilliog; one month
and 500.
James Neill, distilling; dismissed.
Lawson Lane, distilling; mol pros.
Robert Hipp, dis illing; three months
and 800.
J.J. Sistaire, distilling; mol pros.
John Reilley Smith. distllling; mol
pros.
Jack Grayson, distiIling; mol pros.
| J. D. HoIlifeld, distiIing; penalty
paid.
W. l.. Dorsett, defrauding; six months
and $1OO.
John Garter, dismissed.
J. Fl. Wadley, defrauding. penalty
paid.
j. P. Dellinger, detrauding; penalty
paid.
Geo Bird, distilling; penalty paid
Zeb V. Waters, distilling; plead guilty.
T, Ravan, distilling; one month.
Landrum Ravan, distillng; mol pros.
Frank Bridg eman, distilling; mol pros
D. B. Carver and J. A. Whitley, de-
frauding; judgment suspended on pay.
ment of cost.
Henry 1. Howard, distilling; not guilty
gone home.
Eli Swink, distilling; penalty $25, paid
James Hill. distiIling; not guilty.
Edward Burriss, distilling: three
months and 800.
Drury Covington, distilling; si,
months and 800.
The Federal court is disposing o
illicit distilling and retailing cases
and civil docket will be taken up soon
Among the civil actions to be heard anc
several of the United States against dis
tillers on bonds. Other cases are:
Hartsog & Fisel vs. the Charlotte Oi
Company.
B. L. Wedenfellow VS.. the August
Brewing Company.
J. B. Walker VS.. the Richmond
; Danville Railroad Compay.
The Stillwell-Benoh & Smith Vail Com
pany vs. The d. A. gompkins Company
| PERSONALS.
D. A. Covington, Esq, of Monroe, as
sistant district attorney; Mr.. Waite
. Nading, of Winston, clerk to District AT
t torney Glenn, and Mr. Hugh r. Cowle'
} of Statesville, also Federal Court at
t tache, were added to the Federal Coul
9 forces.
Q Messrs. w. Fl. Phifer, United State
D commissioner, of Union, and John Bo
? tian, United States commissioner,
Sanley. came Tuesday, having bushes
u in Federal Court.
G. W. Means, Esq, of Concord is owe
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
c correspondence of the Democrat.

G correspondence of the Democrat.
A telegram was received last Sunday
evening announcing the death of Mrs. Y.
G. Boyce, of Idaville, Tenn. formerly
Miss jamie Peoples of this neighborbood.
Her death was not unexpected to her
friends, as she had been in failing health
for som metime. The immediate cause OF
her death was congestion of the stomach
Mr.. J. M. Lee is in Shelby, on visit
to the bedside of his mother who is very
i'll.
Mrs. D. J. Downs has gone on a
visit to her old home in South Carolina.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
CHARLOTTE MARKET, June 10, 1895
Reported by John W. Miller & Co

Reported by John W. Miller q Co
The market has been on decline for the past
weeks. Coed rainsin Texas The Governm ent
report being 81 2-10 against 81 last year, { ere
is nothing to stimulate prices. We quote good
middling ~; Middling I; Tinges and Stains
to 61<. Receipts during the week 90 bales Re
ceipts from Sept /. 1895, to June 10, 1896,
22,7O1 bales.
Flour. from country mills. $1.75 to 81 80 per
sack.
Corn 40 to 42; Meal As; Peas IS to 90 Oats 35
I-ish Potatoes 90 to 65 per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes 55 to 60 per bushel.
Bacon Sides, from stores, cents per
pound
Butter 10 to l6 cents per pounI, Cnickens.
grown, 1s to 90; Spring 10 to Is cents; Eggs 10
to II.
Cotton seed-Bushel. Is cent?: Ton. $40
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
LOWER PROVIDENCE.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
June 10.-Mr. II. Bryant lost fine mill
COW last week s11e
We had quite heavy rain yes...osd ~ ,,,;o,
sTJs inc ssl sss,5seI .ne wind blew down cot
ton and corn very much.
Messrs. Ed Niven and Badger Bryant. o
Pineville, were in the Neghborhood Monday
evening, squirrel hunting.
Mr. James Blakeney sends cotton bloom. HI
saw the first, the 7th
I'VE thank Mr.. Blakeney for this, the frs
cotton blossom we have seen this season. Al
abundant harvest for him.-Eds
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
M A r R l E D

In Louisville, KY, on the 3rd inst, Mr.. j. D.
Williams, formerly of this county, and Miss
Clara Keely.
In this city. on the 3rd inst Mr.. 81. T. Hancock
and Miss Lilly L. Turner, daughter of Mr.. R. B
Turner.
In this..city. on the 4th inst, Mr.. ]. L. Whit
and Miss Lula Jamison.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve 10 the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands
ChilblaiDs, Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles or no pay re,
ouired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by Burwell q
Dunn, wholesale and retail.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
Fltzhugh Gets Down to Busines at Lh'
Start.

HANAvA, June 5.-Consul General
Fitzhugh Lee visited Captain General
Wyler to day. The interview was corr
dial. In the course of the conversation
General Lee touched upon the case Of
Dawley, the correspondent of Harper's
W eekly, who was arrested two days ago
and is now con fined in Moro castle.
General Wyler, it is said. promised that
a prompt Investigation would be made into
the matter. 1t is believed that Dawley
will soon be released on condition that
he leave the island.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11

The Treasury reserve yesterday at the
close of business stood at Sl06, 294 ,OOl
The days withdra walls were $l56, 900.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
D | E d

In this city. on the 9th inst, Mr.. Andy N
Couch, aged 26 years.
In Baltimore. on the 9th inst Mr.. A. McNinch
: savConcord, aged 81 years.
In this city, on the 9th inst. little son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Plummer = -
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11
SPECIAL COLUMN.
Notices inserted at So per line for each insertion
When wishing to know what space your notice
win make allow words for q line

uTANTED-A correspondent at every post
w Office in Mecklenhurg, Gaston. Union,
Lincoln, Iredell. Stanley, Cabarrus, York and
Lancaster Counties. Write to the Democrat.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11

THE FINEST lot of watches, rings, and all
i kinds of fine jewelry on hand now.
Special attention is paid TO repairing-Call in.
John e Shell.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-06-11

sell you all the collars, shirts,
w cuffs, umbrellas and hats that you
want at low prices-Mellon s. Shelton, next to
81. Baruch's