Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 4, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TUBUS LOCAL, BRIEFS. - . , M. I This month has five San day 8. U f'J. Three weeks jfrbm1 t6-daybhrist, mft,. no fcvi.io ibilin or I A battalion drift T8''6rVibe bills? for: Friday. '. -f? ,.-- r? !)lf ! There were even forty traveling sales mon at the Central Hotel " Sunday, among many other transient guests. The house of Mr-Robt. S White, o Sharon, was burglariously ; entered, Sunday and robbed of a number Aof . articles. - ' ' , , "? ; Tlxe Grays ha l a company? drill in their armory yesterday afternoon For lack of a quorum the company did not have a street parade."" A friend at Center on - the Charlotte and States ville Railroad writes us that Dr W B Mott, who lives near that place, yesterdayinoBin, kille4 a shoat which weighed f3S pounds. The pifties who are to, take-parts, in the charade., 'ove Test,'w ill meet promptly at Mr AldrichV house for rehearsal to-night. A hoped-that all interested will attendromptlyi The Neptune Fire Company headed by the colored band, turned out for parade, yeatetday 1 -afternoon. ' Their ranks were quite full, andacoompahied by their engine 'andhose, reel they made a very good. appearance. '. Mr J S Phillips mdrQh'ant, clothier, has accepted the agency of the famed clothing, house conducted by Wanna' maker, of Philadelphia, and makes an announce. rient in our advertising col umns this morning which every gen t'eman should read. The land of j T51viiknqyvn as the Dr Gibbon place, three and a half miles from the city, was sold at the court house door yesterday. The tract comprised one hundred find.six-ty-thret acres, and was bought by J M Davis at $16 per acre. . . . , Cabarrus court commenced ' yester day. A number of the people of Char lotte, lawyers and .others will attend its sittings. A colored prisoner, Harry McDonald, arrested in this city last week on a capias, for assault and i bat tery in Cabarrus, is to be carried -oyer from here. . . ; The board of couaty concessioners has not in a long time done a more charitable thing than: it did yejterday in ordering to the-por house the little idiotic, naked negro? who has Teen running around the streets , for six months past, and who, in addition to his other afflictions" is a victim to St V tus' dance. :Xi We are indebted to Messrs H O Houghton & Co., Boston, for riife size engraving of John Greenleaf Whit tier, the well known Quaker . : poet. Messrs Houghton & Co publish the Atlantic Monthly, the price of which ia $4 per year. For $5 the publishers will send the magazine for one year and this engraving. The Churches Sunday. At Tryon Street M E Church Sun day morning and evening, Rey W W Duncan preached two most excellent sermons to very large congregations, such as this favorite minister always attracts when he comes to Charlotte. Mr Duncan is endowed with abilities and eloquence of a very high order, and his popularity in this city where he has preached so often, is not limit ed by sectarian , Bounds. ... -,s -, ?-..; Sunday night Rev Mr; WiogarJ Jec- tured at the Lutheran church upon the "Immortality of man as viewed from a philosophical. "stand, "point." Tnis lecture, as all the efforts of this popular young divine, was marked by much thought and was listened to with great interest and doubtless much profit, by those. present. j - 1 1 At Calvary Mission chureh,' Rev C Pharr nreached both morning and u evening, J,he- pastor , having been ab sent in attendance upon tihe conference at Salisbury. I ' All the, ptlerpasia3w'er(SS Jn their pulpits and the services were not marked by unnsUal features anywhere else than at the - churohsa mentioned l Young Army Officers En Route Lieutenants Eel F Glenn, of Greens boro, and Henry Kirby, of Kington were in the elty tMinaay ana yeaoeruay having stopVedv0yel .her0;4eirdMfe to the commands tdjvhich they have been assianed in the ,reeular army. Lieut Glenn has been ordered to Forttock ton; Texa8, ta?jom2the twenty $fth -infantry, and Lieut ,Kirby to Fort Mc. Kavetti Texaff JO join thef tenh infan- try. The former 1st four nanarea mues from any railroad; a'll'bf which dis' tance has to be traversed by stage'; ,ihe latter is one 'hundred ' and fifty miles from Sanntonlc ph is the ne! est towri tiwy ntt&LVft&Q. v er- i kaz:j "I An Insurance Man aa a Hotel Clerkt The Raleigh papers'. state that ,Mr Peyton J Brown, for? bo iloDg clerk o; the Yarborough. House- of that city has resigned that ' position to accept a 8imiliar place-lri'f the Pulaski House Sayan n ah ,'Ga;, and -ia "succeeded, by Mr W;A Turk, formerly; of - thi 5 city wnere he has a number of acquain tances. j Turk; ; as hotel 'clerk; m us look odd, but 1 Vyou can't keep a work memo WA nnm ' ' a uvii ur. ... k-. j , .1 .-., v .it tftvIl COUNTY MATrE RS. ' Proceeding's of hregierdaV& OJMsetiHg of B'T'lidJblS'ard b06untyi,cotottii88ioneig i met yesterday at the court louse in reeular monthly session Present :TL Vail, chairman j'lt'M WiUjjk&Keaf, E; A Torrance ttndTho Oluy aa. j i A ' , - The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. j . r aii uruera lur paying iuuhuwj ubijj . deferred until the .next jregular jmeet- J R Erwin, clerk of the Superior Court, tendered bis bond in the sum of $10,000 with F Lee Erwin,: S-P; Smith; M P Pegram, J J Price, and Wm Max well as sureties. ; The sureties justified, the bond was accepted and. approved and ordered to be registered. 1 1 " ; . Wm Maxwell, register of deeds, ten dered his bond in the Sum of $5,000, with W Wads worth and M E-Alex ander as sureties thereto. The sureties justified accdrffin &,w, the bond was auucpicu auu a tyi u v cu auu uiuci ed to be, registered . . t , MiE Alexander, sheriff, tendered hia bond in the sum" of $5,000, with J H V Henderson, L N Alexander, - W , C Mc Cord and HrM Dixon aa sureties there to. .Sureties. justified, bond accepted and approved and ordered to be regij tered.;. . " . ; ' ThQ: bond' of S E Blk, couv.ty treaa nrer., has, been prepared and will, be presented to the , board at its meeting to-day ..J It was agreed that the board should meetduring-trje winter months at J0.-30 a. m., and adjourn at 3:30 p. in. I u It was ' ordered 'that $26 : be raid J Riley Davidson for feeding twelye ju rors and officers during .the ptndeucy ofthecase 01 the btate va Rule Low ranee... , ? A ' large amount ot business was traneacled'in "the 4way of reducing the extent and valuation of lands, in the making of orders for the payment of money tor tne benent 01 paupers, ana in ordering persons to be sent to the poor house. The above, however, in eludes all the business which is of any general interest. The board ajourned to meet again this morning at 10:30 o clock. - Postal Matters. The last of the back mail matter due Charlotte has been received, though some of it was seven days old when it was gotton out of the post office yes terday morning. Some" of the route agenta have ;al ready appeared in the new uniform which they have been ordered to don on : or . before the zblh inst. it is neat but not gaudy showy yet tasty Cot Oliver H Dockery, "the lion of the Pee Dee," has been stricken in the house of hia friends. He is being cen sured by the Wilmington Post and the Rockingham Spirit of the South for se curing j the appointment of youiig Smith, of Richmond, as route agent on the Carolina Central Railroad in the place of "My son William," whore siened. The felony with which Mrv Smith stands charged fia that of being Democrat; The route agent who stood the best examination of any of those who were examined in this city last month, ac cording to the figures published last week in the Observer, was a colored man named Taylor, who Uvea itf Wil mingtnn and runs as agent on the Car olina Central -The new post office which has just been established in this county with the. name of "River View," is situated in Lemlv township, about twelve miles from Charlotte, on the Beattie's Ford road. - The rmblic has had information of the fact that on the 22d ult., Mr Vance, of Kortlv Carolina,- by unanimous consent introduced in the House "a bill to increase and regulate fast mail service between Washington City, Dis trict of Columbia, and the following named cities : Richmond, Virginia; Raleigh and Charlette North Caro Jina ?f s Charleston, South Carolina; Atlanta, Georgia; Mobile, Alabama; Mem phis, Tennessee ; Little Rock, Ar kansas ; New Orleans, Louisiana ;s Gal vestob.Texas; and other points south." The bill, ofiwhich,ihe! following is the text,' was read twice, referred to the committee on Appropriationsand or der Jtarfce; printed ys Be it enacted to the Senate and House of Reoresentativts of the united states of America intvrtmem assembled, That there is nereDy appropnaieu, ouv oi mu Treasury 01 ine uimea otaiee, sum of two hundred ana mty inousana aoi- lars for the purpose of increasing : and reffulatine last mail service between. the city 01 wasningion, uisirici. 01 Columbia, and i the ..following cities : Richmond, fVirginia; Raleigh, North Carolina j Charlotte, North Carolina; Charleston, 8uth Caroliua j - Atlanta, Oeorcia "Memnhi s.Tennessees Mobile, AUbamdfXittle RockMrkansasrNew Orleans, Louisiana: Galveston, Texas; aridJothefpoints-duthVKfAniQ; the Piiai fi Atei- GenernT is hereby directed tn Becurei the delivery of themails at rjoints named and intermediate poin ts ata. gneed 01 not ieBs man luirtT-fcuico and one third-mileser-hftur-cryer the entireairie liana iw yuuiraui iu dii service shall he awarded by the 3ost master-Qeneral to -the lines making t.hfl closest conneouooa ,iindthe fastest time j 'and in fluoh cstri as may be pre sbfibed by thePostmaster-KJeneraJ, ; a f 1 1 i 1 -. r. Enterprising. - i ;,1eXharlotte OBSEEyEEh display-iag-i$io3& deal -of business enterprise in'publishing ;eacbj day's proceedings of the 'conference ' at Salisbury in the next'day's issue; and having it in Salu-? bury by o'cWck a! in. Monroe En qairer: u-.." ''J " TEE BETB1DI51? fflj KPSCIL: ". ' it -'-if f.-tiii, .ForiyFirst. Annual Uonferf nee METHOI)I3 JJEQQ 5 iSOUTH S! , FOR KdRTHadlEriilJLaTiy ! ' FIFTH DAY, j firr i n ' r.iUifl L .1 13."$ a.iw4? j - oiuereuce. d'ei. as v.pv yesieyuay morniba:,, Bishop Doggtt Jh the chair. Opened with reliHiobs kervl'ces ly Rev Junius P Moore.5"'" The journal of: Saturday was read, corrected and approved. Thei bishop theallialroduced Rev Thos S Campbell,- transferred to the North Carolina Conference from the North Mississippi Conference. itev Vr tied tor a made an announce ment5 in reference to receiving sub scriptions for the Nashville Christian Advocate, and to other church publica tions. u-; 7 lA ' ' ' The bishop then announced that the hour lor the special order of Monday at 10 'glock? had; arrived, arid that conference would make arrangements for going into the election of delegates to the General Conference. Pending this Rev P L.Herman was, by motion, elected to" receive subscrip tions for the Southern Review. Mr J Robinson stated that a report had obtained circulation amoBg the members of conference that Rev W S Black, presiding elder of the Wilming ton district, contemplated having him self transferred to the South Carolina Conference. He was authorized by Mr Black to state thai there was no foun dation whatever for the report, Mr Robinson then asked that the conference consider the question of memoral.zing the General Conference for a division of the North Carolina Conference, immediately ; after the election of delegates. On' motion this was agreed to. Ray T H Pegram, late of the Metho dist Protestant Church then came for ward and took the vows of ordination. The arrangements for the election were then made, the lay and clerical delegates being placed in" different parte of: the house. Revs J W Lewis and P J Carraway were appointed tell ers for the clerical, and J S Carr and C G Montgomery for the lay delegates The following were elected on the first ballot : NHD Wilson, of Greens boro, LS Burkhead, of Raleigh. W S Black, presiding elder of the Wilming ton district B Cra en, president of Trinity College, and J W Nt-rtb, of Shelby. The following is a list of those who received-over five votes on the first ballot, with the number received ao nexed: NHD Wilson, 97; W H Bobbitt, 60; J W North, 82; JP Moore, 8; WmCloss, 55; JR Griffith, 9; HT Hudson, 46; L S Burkhead, 92; B Craven, 83; S D Adams, 20; WS Black, 87 ; W M Robey, 21 ; M L Wood, 19; J A Cunninggim, 29; E A Yates, 62 ; J E Mann, g4 ; J S Nelson, 20 ; R O Burton, 17 ; J B Bobbitt, 23 : I T Wyche, 10 ; L L Hendren, 18; D R Bruten, 15 ; A W Mangum, 7. The following were elected by the lay delegates on the firat ballott : C G Montgomery, of CoucorJ, Henry Lilly, of Fayetteville, VV F Kornegay, of Goldsboro. The following is the list of those who received over five votes, with the vote received by each : C G Montgomery, 17; Henry Lilly, 20 ; W F Kornegay, 26 ; J Robinson, 7; T M Jones, 14; O W, Carr, 8; Dr R F Hackett,G; R L Abernethy, 10 ; W J Parkr r, 7. The second ballot for clerical dele gates was then held and resulted in the selection of Revs E A Yates, pre siding elder of the Newbern district, and W H Bobbitt, presiding elder of the Charlotte district. The time of adiQurnment having ar rived Dr Craven moved an extension which was agreed to. On motion of Rev R T Wyche, it was agreed, that three should be the number of clerical alternates elected. Mr F C Bobbins, of Lexington, was elected lay delegate on the second baK lot.' " A third ballot for lay delegates re sulted in no election, and a fourth was ordered. The bishop suggested that the three pereonR receiving the highest number of votes on the ballot , for alternate clerical delegates be declared elected. Rev T M Guthrie made a motion to this effect, which prevailed. Under this ru'e the following were elected: Revs Dr Wm Clogs,- presiding elder of the Wii hington district, W M Robey, of Lenoir, and H T Hudson, of Shelby. The hpiyroC, ojcJock"having arrived and the list of lay delegates being yet incomplete, Rey R 0 Burton moved that the-conference adjourn till 3:30 p. tri.- The' 'motion prevailed and con ference adjourned, l . Af TfiaNPON . SESSION." In pursuance , of .f adjournment cons ferenoe Wassembled at 3:30, Rev Dr ClOss in the; chair, and was opened with religious service by Rev P J Car raway,' ; I -, r . -. 3 " ' " ?,The fourth-ballo for lay delegates re suited in the election ot Rev T M Jones, D. IX, of Greensboro, and Prof 0 W Carr.bf Trinity College. ., ; On the fifth ballot Dr W J T Miller, pf Shelby; wa$, elected,'fthis completing the election of delegates. 4Mi? J Robinson moyed ,the elec tion of three lay .alternates; and , it at the three persons who Should .receive the largest number of votes beet at ed elected TJnder this rule ;t$re8 ; 'of : . .1 .... j t in wwiug were eiecieu : . j vV j juauoey Dr R F Hackett and Rey ;R L Aber-: nethy. - - . .V;,'i e -s DIVISION OlF CONFEENCE0' The committee on the division of conference then made the following report : "The committee is unanimous in the opinion that the time has come when the; conference should be divided into two conferences. The reasons for this opinion are the following "Firstit jnalpahlfl toll tbt fch t conference has grown too large and burdensome to be entertained at its annual sessions, except in a very few of our largest cities; while many of the smaller towns, both in the east and the west, which aie anxious to extend to us their hospitality, are deprived of tbis privilege and the blessings accru ing from our gatherings. Second, The territory of our present conference stretches over a scope of country about four hundred miles in length, embracing two totally dissimi lar climates, which endangers the health of the preachers, who do not remain long enough in either to be come; acclimated; and, furthermore, this length of travel forces upon them bills of heavy expenses which diminish the small pittance left them after their necessary expenses are paid at home. "Third, And chiefly, it is believed that the spread of the gospel .will be promoted by this measure. There is a long strip of country lying between the borders of this and Holston Conference, which will neer be perfectly cultivated until a new conference stretches over it, besides many corners and nooks in the mountains that will not be reached except through a new conference Furthermore, it is well known that a division of the large churches ' and congregations tend to more, rapid de velopment and fruitfulness ; and this is equally true in reference to confer ences. "Fourth, The division seems to be a foregone conclusion, a mere question of time. The people of Western North Carolina have spoken out for it, on both sides of the Blue Ridge, in their official meetings. The growing num bers will soon force it upon us, and this is particularly the auspicious time, lest the territory we need slip from our hands. "Finally, it is believed that with the trans.er of the State territory lying within the bounds of the Holsto'n Con ference, if no more is obtained, we would have material enough to have two respectable conferences. We have in the eastern division aOout 86,000 church members, and 100 pastoral charges; in the western, about 25,000 church members, and 70 pastoral charges. These numbers would make both conferences larger than twenty of the other conferences in the M E Church, South. It would maVe ours about the seventh in the list of con ferences. "With these rwaaons stated your committee submit the following : Resolved, That we, as a conference, memorialize the General Conference, which meets in Atlanta in May next, to transfer to the North Carolina Con- erence all the territory in the State of North Carolina within tbe bounds of the Virginia and Holston Conferences. Resolved, But if m the wisdom of that body they should refuse the request to transfer the territory of the "Virginia Uonterence in this State, and will trans fer us the territory of the Holston Con ference within this State, we request that a division be made, the line run ning along the eastern boundaries of the Charlotte and Salisbury districts on the east, and with the State lines of North Carolina on the west. Rev D R Bruton moved to amend by striking out the line indicated, and asking the General Conference to make an equitable divison Rev RO Burton opposed the amend ment on the ground that the General Conference could not have the facilities or determining an equitable division which this conference possesses. Rev J R Brooks thought that the report of the committee only indicated our wishes in the matter. Rev W M Robey favored the amend ment, and also preferred voting on the preamble and resolution separately. Rev L S Burkhead objected to the use of the word "equitable," and read the resolution of the Holston Confer ence. Mr Bruton consented to substitute the word "fair" in the plcc of equita ble in his amendment. Rev Mr Sharpe moved as a substitute that the line be run from Anson coun ty, so aa to include Davidson and For sythe in the western district. On motion of Rev W M Robey this was laid on the table Mr Burton moved that Mr Bruton 's amendment be laid on the table. A division was called for and the vote stood 78 for and 63 against laying on the table Mr Burton moved that Mr Benton's amendment be laid on the table! A division was called lor and the vote stood 78 to 63 aginst laying on the table. . Rev T W Guthrie introduced the following: Resolved, That we memorialize the General Conference at Atlanta, Ga., to tranter thterritory ot North Carolina, now in the Virginia and Holston con ferences, to the Conference of North Car olina for the purpose of making a division-' of the North Carolina--into ; two conferences if, in their judgment,' the best interest of Methodism in 'North Carolina can be thereby subserved. Rev Dr Clos.3, called Rev J P Moore to the chair and taking the floor, spoke in favor of this resolution. - Mr Guthrie's ' resolution or - amend ment was then laid on the table. ; Rev Mr Yate3 moved to, adjourn. Lost.' ' Rev Dr Craven called; the previous question and moved ' the 1 adoption of - j the report as recommended by the committee.. The. motion prevailed by what appeared to be about a twostbirds majority;" ,1 The conference then adjourned till 9.30 this morning, ; THE MEMORIAL SERMON. ) By resolution of the oonfereace, passed at' Salisbury, , Bishop Doggett was , requested to. preach a funeral sermon . Of the late Bishop Marvin on Sundays morning at the Methodist church, J : . . ' -I-- . By 9 6'clo ck Sund ay morning the congregation . began to resemble and long befre the commencement of the lgiB handsome church "- 10 ,u"08 capacity, xne seats, were densely crowded, as well as the pulpit, altar, aisles, steps and gal lery railing. Before the ; entrance of teh bishop the large congregation sajng several stirring hymns in old time Methodist style, led by the strong lunged and sweet voiced Rev F H Wood, of Wayne circuit. The deep bass of R W B.st. of the Raleigh Oh server, was. lieard high above all other voices . and . . reverberated loudly: and grandly throughput the church. Bishop Doggett commenced the ser vices by reading the hymn beginning, "Servant of God, well done, Rest from thy loved employ." The hymn was peculiarly suited to the occasion and to the godly man and powerful spiritual warrior whose life aud death it was the purpose of the services to commemorate. The text was taken from Revelation twenty second chapter and fourteenth verse:' "Blessed are they which do His commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city." The theme was "Evangelical obedi ence, or the majesty of the Jaw in the plan of human salvation." We haye not the space to follow the line of argument adopted by the bishop. Suffice it to say that his exposition was clear and lbgioal, and there were fre quent passages in his discourse full of thrilling eloquence which produced a profound feeling in the congregation. At the close of his exposition of the text,' the bishop read a brief biograph ical sketch of Bishop Marvin, together with an interesting and truthful analy sis of the oharacter of that distinguish ed diylne, and paid a high tribute to hjs exalted piety, Jtalents and useful ness. WmV AND COMMERCIAL. TKLEGKAl'UIC MtKKKTl. DE "EMBER 4, rVl. PRODUCE. Cincinnati Flour Qu:et. Wheat dull: red 1 18al 25. Corn in fair demand at 8940, Oats quiet end firm at 28a31. Rye strong at 66a66 Barley quiet and firm. Pork in fair demand and firm at 12, Lard in good demand; steam 11, kettle 8$a9. Bulk meats steady and in lair demand at 42, 6 and 6 for shoulders, clear rib?, clear sides. Whis key active and firm at 1 05. Butter and su gar quiet and unchanged. Hogs in fair ex- mana; pacKing 4 ZSE4 50; receipts 15,995, Shipments 750. New York Flour rather heavv. without any decided change in prices: little more doing in medium and low grades for eiooit. closing quiei. eoutnem nour heavy; com mon to fair extra at 5 75a6 25, good to choice aitto, o auas 00. w beat firm and in fair de port demand. Corn a shade stronger at 58a63 and 64 for ungraded western mixed, 62J for yellow southern. Qata aad rye dull. (.ottee. no, quiet and firm,; cargoes 15al8i in gold, job lots 1521 in gold. Sugar dull and unchanged; refined in moderate de mand but scarcely so firm. 9a9i for standard A. Molasses, foreign grades, dull. New Or leans unchanged, n?w crop; 40a50 common to cnoioe. Juice unchanged with a moderate business. Pork quiet, clcsine firm at IS 40 for meS3. Lard opened strone but afterward it became easier and clegsd firm; prime steam 8 43Ja8 45. Whiskey steady at 1 101. Freights scarcely so firm. COTTON. Nobpolk -Steady; middlings. 102c: net re ceipts, 1,666; sales, 700; exports coastwise. 1,017. Wilmihgtoh Quiet; middlings. 10 9-16c: net receipts, 836; sales, 222. Acgtsia Quiet and steady; middlings, 10al0c; receipts, 1,154; sales. 2,247. Chablkstow Steady; middlings, 10 3-16 alOic; net receipts 4,098; sales, 1,000; ex ports to Great Britain; 1,021; to the conti nent 580; coastwise, 2,156. Nxw Yobx Cotton firm; uplands, 11 5-16c; Orleans, 11 7-16o; eales, 426; consolidated net receipts. 62,090; exports to Great Britain, 84.310; to France, 8,299; to the continent, 6,023. Iiyibpool 4 P M--Sales include 6,400, American; uplands; low middling clause, new crop, shipped Noyember and December per sail, ffd. FUTURES, New Yokk Futures closed steady. 49,000 bales. ' December, 11 29a303. January, 11 34&35c. February, 11 48a49c. March, 11 72a76c. April, 11 75a76c. May, 11 88a89o, June, 12a02c. , JuU, 12 05a07c. August 12 07a09. Sales, New Yobk Money 5. Sterline steady at 1. Gold steady at ;.2j, ; Governments firmer. New s steady. States steady. The Cotton Market. OBSEKVER OFFICE. OHABi.otrK, 17. 0., December 4, 1877. Tbe yesterday closed steady without any . 1. -1 , . . mausnai cuange m prices. Stained X.;.... Tincred ..M..M..mMM... .. v - " Ordinary. ...............m...'...., -.4 ' Good Ordinary...... -..4.,sv r, al. Low Middling... ioi Middling...... . 101a9-16 Good MlddliiX..M.w....;..' - ' 10 ' W cannot understand why days of hesi tancy and delay will be indulged in when s few. doses of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup will ease and cure the worst coagh and colds. Price in cents,. ; x. : -is x i . i '':-....; M jm. il i4liu.- ;. i -,....... , ..... The busy;seas6n: continues Bient! is iM the numerous demands and , ChildreM The demand' ,up to us in the belief-that 4his wilLbe our banner season. - Limited; i CabitaK and riobr credit Cannot pompete teith MANUFACTURE who with , ; unlimited facilities and resources have the pow;er t U equalled. We: work for and in the interest of the people. We Have but that being the lowest possible to name, and we personally guarantee the value of any article purchased of us. Wholesale close; IvyerswiU jm their interest to examine our Goods sent from Charlotte 0. O. D. to all sections, with the privilege of opening anil inspecting before payment of bill. Self-measurement Cards furnished free on application. ' All goods marked m plain figures. One and the same price to all, both far and neat.1 Every style of garment; every varie ty of texture and fabric. Jjargesfc Clothing, loots, Heavy purchases, in addition to our immense stock, enable us to display during the ensuing month the largest and finest assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, ever offered at retail in this city. - Good Suits of Clothing, worth $10, for $6.60.0 The best kind of whole stock Kip and Calf Boots, $2.75 to $3.00. Prices reduced in all grades from 15 to 25 per cent. Give us a call before pur cb a sing. KAUFMAN & BRO. CORNER OF TRADE AND TRYON STREETS.: noy 3 Springs' Corner, Charlotte, N. C. JXJST RECEIVED. A CHOICE MADE SPECIALLY FOR SOUTHERN TRADE. We respectfully invite the IVILSON &B UR IV ELL Wholesale DR UGGISTS, OS TrdcfeSt., , Charlotte NjIC: PS LwElPAY StECIATTENildN $0 , RETAIL ' TRADE. for our Men's, Boys' the' present, wairan for any; reliabU house stock. Clothiers in the South. Shoes and Mats, SEJLECTIOItf OF Ladies to come and inspect them. WITTKOWSKY & MITELS. t3 and Retail in t . HI tJ a ci
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1877, edition 1
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