North Carolina Newspapers

' " i ' . ' ' ' ; , , . -''" ''. i -t " ""-. . ' , . 1 ttVhUORlPTlON rttATtc ! Six Months .. ................,;.4 4 00 Tas Sem (horwgJiy twpptiei with every needed mmt, 9MmimLi1sty0fT every manner & Job Work. ca not bedoneioithneatnet. dispatch and chtapnexL We'am rumith, id Short it.MontA&. f r 'i WEEKLY EDITION : mace,- Weekly, (tn Ue COmuyj vt uuwnve,.., 82 00 1. Ltvisx-uKAWi, onassr 2 10 SUN UMBRELLAS. an i 3iV:,' Ladles bujlng Paraaola and Bun Unabrellas" Vf: tiad the best assortdkt'fi S& latest rijfes s'u ELIAS? N'S. Tbey will also find other goods to suit them upon which they can save money. Our stock of Fano and Staple is now complete, among which may ba toun' a mil supply of House Furnishing Goods, Sheeting iiwfTlH0v?Ci8lflfes m linen and Cotton, Linen 2! 2. i rkJVV'SiiX Slate, Bed and Yellow;' KMpkins, Doylas and Towels In every tvarletyj Ca Rugs, Mattings and Oil Cloths. Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings is large, :rU w found Very cheap. So will our stock of it JL j WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COR SETS. FANS AND TIES. no Ask toeeeojir') CenB Linen Cam ;lc Hand kerchief afidfsg J bill find them cheap, and everything else in proportion. Call and see us. It will pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. ITRGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , DKAI.RR IN .ALL KINDS OF tFlTRNmm ! FURNITURE! BEDDING, "AC. BEDDING, AO. BERING, kc BDDINO, AO. FURNITURE ! FUKNITUS8 A "ull Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES I LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES LOUNGES! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! COFFINS of all kinds on hand. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. ... i ' ' .' i i i No. r Wkst Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ladies' and GenlVeDen's..iiriai Robes-rfl. ' : . ; , . ..- ;i is it -. . 'J. l.ne supply. - AK(iAlNS MI i IM IT 'i K U KF U T T V H.RR NNN II IT IT RES BB if V UR EN KN II TT ns RB o UU R US NN II T UU R iitBSB-t i t -c: ...! !..; IT - l khti r n4 it r - ko. AI 3MS, i '. :-- Next to Postoffice. 111 AW Hi, It .-i'Wi i!'-: i ! atfliH If' !0 ? ili -MR ! Mj stock Is very Lai'. and embraces a Folf Unf ' -:iT 5 "J 4 ;lSaTl M HJ7 )IH?AM vvjr VTf ( .v.M fsJ"f!T t PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROO JM A U i fjon I IT J, if.; jt ;-i,.;i;ivA ".v T?- iT ' : ''r. .id ln:c !'.! ,'.:.)'! ftlr V OFFICE FUHljnTUBK-, l". teF iriooda Packed, Fjeexf Cbara I f -'J ;sri(.iK!..'a -mIT ' ! J' ' ' -', 'J" ' -jii: r ')- ; .:i;y:f ! 4T .: . ,i ;: ' J'X ,.,':li:t il ' VS.,1f5'l-JlJ !(',-. ,?.;: r.- :i: W tare. Just: received by to-das express; q beautiful: line of Ladles-j-'White '.'Embroidered I: ! ': 1 LawrtTJes, .Ki t' i. Sea-Foflm - Scarfs: 'Hamburg ...1 J U.Wi .iHAx. ... "!v J Edgings and Insertlngs, something new and . nnndsome; also a handsome lot of Ladles' White Luoe.LJsle Gloves. Ml, A new lot of A new lot of i.'-u'. - ... A new lot of t .....if DRESS BUTTONS. OUR STOCK, INCOMPLETE IN EVERY BRANCH. We Invite all to give us a call before purchasing. T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryoh st Charlotte, N. C. May 27. MORE MORE ATTRACTIONS. o u n- 5 CENT COUNTER HAS BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, -MUCH MORE USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE THAN OUR FIRST ASSORTMENT. EVERYBODY SHOULD CALL AT ONCE TO SECURE GREAT BARGAINS. -ALSO A FULL LINE OF- DRY GO OPS CLOTHING, SHOES OF ALL KINDS. HATS, AC, AC. AC. We are offering GREAT BARGAINS this week'i all through our entire stock. ' H. MORRIS & BROS. may 11 SPRING CLOTHING; j.',i'j....ii.'..'j " .....t:.,. W. KAUFMAN A CO. '..'li:re. jh.,v! 1 '-r'". . '. -it! '..4 ' ..'.I i. 1 fewyfaawiflad tt'Wcpwlment tpurenasing 8e 8ompie astoliiiaadrttMJlatesf Tiovelties -4B WW YW'a.WtaXMdtM't; , mm- bh mm not JB0O O i G OOO LLIX Oflrtod.M Ul : Mm : .a v jct , We invito public Inspection, and we are at all' l-Uwea ready, to Zt -f MM l UU U onin ua. HI I F. W IU ...I mm TTfl MlITT w resented, and viu-Brtoo was tpan emo BtUua.iB settiax :a a iv i jMaatltM. eui bus bUvhZ id. f reseiiteL, aiiavjB.Drtuci mwiuwuwi 1 TT. ;in any the Aiouie, as we did the. past season aaa uey aaw gumwi a owwuua vi w rWeprwptijwwatottieiTOiner nn! line of h-.U.' ; . i rj ta " Shoes And JtmOUiH'iEi 11 n 'Mm XifiillSUil lMculd'uV,Jbe TnakeaW'the country. ..There vdu,uu,viu r-rvi'Vrr.vv -FV."nnj f Oenmenrolshing: Goods.', poo't 'purchase before yeu erlaepuT,tocJt,:ahplieape3t ' " -' ' '. 1 V ' -.--:'- .1 ' ..J i -uit, k - - - -v lm. -wr i-m w a m tm . m,....iu t- .vtt 'J1J . -Jrtmit --'.--' " - ' , m Li. ' ' f ' . J Anrn io M ' v . . - ' Charts J. d carmeM "J I I Ji. 1. J l'J J i I'J Llll.,1 I tt'lj That hadfatoer who Was thought to be by all the world , ; Exceeding well-to-do. , , 4Oh. be my wife," the Wver criM;! 4 ' '"My bride, my queen, my own;" ' .'.'You donot love me," she replied, :) -"My pa he is a. wealthy man,' !,.;,' His; only child are ti, -: ; And all his riches shall be mine ',- "Whenever he Bhall die."'; ' ' ;(. I -.: . i.-u-i (;,(;!' i !!!! i. . '' , vBut riches, the Apostle saya, ; -Unto themselves take wings; Ol ' If pa were poor would you love me?" "I would? hef cried, "bylmgoF ' , ; "I am so glad I knew you would I in your love am blest; Pa failed last night," she sobbed and sank r Upon her lover's breast. i nnfTliat makes not a bllof difference;" That gallant lover cried: . .. . .. .' "So I have youl are not who' May take all else beside." ' ' ' That night when her lover took his leave At twenty minutes to one, She whispered softly In his ear, "Darling, I was In fun." , ' . "True, pa'has failed, but tie his piW - Had dnlv salted bv: ' I only wished to try yduf truth . Darling, how glad am I, For now t know you would love me well, . Eyea in poverty." Arid as anon home went the lover, Who was by no means green. He blithely hugged himself and sang, 'I know what failures mean." OBSERVATIONS. It must have been in the green cherry season that Tennyson wrote "from our waist places comes a cry. 'W Yonkertf Gazette. The war "poet" of the New York Tribune Is fight ing as gallantly as he did sixteen years ago when playing seven-up behind the sutler's shanty. Two men started out on a wager to see which eould tell the biggest lie. No. 1 commenced: "A wealthy country editor," whereupon No. 2 stop ped him right there and paid the forfeit. An -Irish crier at Balllnsloe being ordered to clear the court did so by this announcement: "Now, then, all ye blackguards that isn't lawyers must lave the cour'." An ugly, mean, horrid, awful, shocking old newspaper published in Hackensack says: "In the summer season the muslin dress covers the most laps." Brooklyn Times, A book just published Is entitled "Sayings and Doings of Great Men." We notice that the "Say lngshave a large majority. Vtica Observer. A daughter of Theodore Hook, the famous wit, is said to be keeping a lodging house in London wherein she discovers more wit than her father, for had he run a lodging house, it is more than probable his daughter might have been left in easier circumstances. Boston Transcript. Embroidered stockings have nearly taken the place of the striped ones A "pretty red rose" is a favorite design with the ladies; but there is no rose without a thorn, and each foot will have its corn, in spite of all embroidery. New Haven Regis ter. When they start in to have a big time in Kansas they have a big time generally. The Empire City Echo of the 15th Inst, says: "A lady gave birth to triplets while attending the golden wedding of her parents, at Mound City, recently." A few days since a party of gentlemen were to gether. One man, a joker, stepped up to a mem ber of the party and, holding a long hair before his eyes, said, "See here, old fellow, this looks suspici ous. Where did this long hair come from?" "Why. that's from my wile's head!" "Are you sure of it?" "Sure of it? of course I am. You don't suppose you would find any other woman's hair about me, do you?" "No, probably not, but I am sorry you are so sure it is your wife's hair, for I just picked it off the coat of this gentleman," pointing to a friend near by. Whitehall Times. I I BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. One white and five colored prisoners were publicly whipped at New Castle, Del Saturday. St. Louis hopes to increase its cotton receipts more than 100,000 bales next fall by new railroad connections now being established with Texas. The bodies of three men were found in the river at New York during the twenty-four hours ending Saturday ev ening. Anton Peters, an attache of Haverly's Theatre, at Chicago, 111., was instantly killed Saturday by falling from the top of that building, while attempting to dislodge a ball from the eaves. It is announced that the authorities of New York, New Jersey and Penn sylvania will work in unison in the ef fort to stamp out the cattle disease. How important it is to pursue this work may be gathered from the statistics of pleuro-pneumonia in England, where 6,000,000 head of cattle have been lost since 1862, representing a value of about $500,000,000. Gen. Grant will lenve Yokohama by the next Pacific steamer, about the last of June, and will reach San Francisco in the neighborhood of July 20. The arrangements for an excursion of citi zens to meet him on his arrival have been completed with the leading trunk lines between the East and Omaha, and from there over the roads of the Union and Central Pacific companies. The programme of arrangements is now preparing, and will be made public shortly, , The consecration of the splendid new St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York, I Sunday, proved the most imposing reli gious spectacle ever witnessed in mai city. Every , prominent Catholic dio cese in the United States was represent ed; The number of people inside the building was estimated at between. 4,000 and.500Q, and the pees of tickets of admission were $5 lot front seats, 3 f Of rniddte seats, and f 1 for admis ion iiriipiy,- 2t is said, that nearly one toaif of the tickets were purchased by Protestants or non-Catholies,' The workingmen'B party in San Fran cisco had a grand torchlight procession Satnrdav nierht. under the auspices of Kearney.. A prominent feature was the- Plug liat .Brigade, carrying transpa rencies in derision of the new constitu tion Tiartv. Iri the interior, however. L some of 6ieTww kiBgnien's clubs, have haye called a State convention for June 23rd Kei.rney'3 party will have a con vention June 3rdV the Republicans June 17, and the Democrats, who are in the minorifryJuly i;L:!i."'. ..: ML ItoiWm WW tloyd Gar- rrhMJra merietttanciriatronist, died i the Westrnoreland HoteUNew York, kfc five minutes oast eleven o'clock Sat 'tirdaynighjt last, in the 10f of 'tj Uie, TtTQto hia rftni anna. fcy4 xYVjluam yaioyd ',, j. uuuiusuu, naineaTafter " himself , and" three other difltirieriished abolitionists and his daiQ'hter.'1 Mrs. Villard. Mr. Garrison wrent' tcr New York about three weeks igd tj-yisit nisdaughter before ! her de parture for Europe, and with the hope of regaining his health. But his dis paxr: a sDecies of. Briffht'Shdiseasej as sumed Alarming features; 'and it soon became evideni tnat aeaw woum eiisuot fi ft la asserted that the ordinary cosmetics nsed by ladles ' are productive of great mischief. We be liavri thin la tut. and that a better means of secur Inff a beauuiui complexion . is to use some guuu Dlood medicine like Rbsadalls.the great Southern" ' gemedy.whieli eleansesihe1. Stood mdgivea;pe manent beauty to toe dfaiift??" ' jvT ; . ; i j ;v -" 0 '' ': ' : ' ?j ImP unwarda of thirty rears Hrs.lvThslbw'B Sootfi.: iff a beautiful complexion . is 10 use some gooa lSod medicine like Rbsadalls, the great Southenr 1 mg syrup nas peen useu j.ur. uuuiucu.. uorrevi acidity of toftStoroach, relieves windollc, regulates the DOWeiS, cures aysemof uu uiaaiuuea( wutjuier arislns from teething or other causes. -Ah old and wen fcnowa remedy. 35c per bottle. cll : -i.-Ui't!! ITVi-ii--. ii . :H iU HI: n- thepboblem; SOLVEfc-. SKT- Re$actqry fyWprlted fy, the Chlo ; V .Tinafien Process. . ,. '! :.'V.X; Ooncosd, N. May 27.. To the Editor of the Observer:.' . r ; . t)n the'.21st insL L visited r the. saetal urgical works of 3)fcJUELMeaxes;wbich axe located ill this: county,: about nine miles from Con orA The vtrorks were in full operatkaun One visit is Kenonghr to convince the inpst skeptical i mind that chlorinaticMii-as! applied 'by Dr. Meares to the siphareted.oi'esof iNorth Carolina, la one ei the i greatest iachieTe ments of .tb agFor many years un told wealth haK tsemained untouched by man for:wanjfeif Boipe . chemical appli ance to extract the gcld from the sul phureted ores, which in generaL'are- o refractory in character -mi ta baffle the skill of every individual- wha has un dertaken to extract the gold, either by workinthe ores, while in a raw state! or desulphUrMng them. by any .of the! various snethods and .treating the same by amatgamatiorLH Although; amalga mation.wdtk mercury is the most aii-; cient-and general-proeesa-fer collectirig gol4 frorn pulverized auxifprous ores, yet only in rari. instances has amalga mation evey collected from, ithe decom posed ores, on the first working, more than fifty per cent, of ah assay of the same ores, showing a loss from, .various causes of one half of the gold actually contained in the ores. A greater loss has always , been sustained from the sulphur eted ores, the gold in such ores being more finely disseminated through the mass, and the sulphur contained in the ores acting on the mercury not on ly prevented the amalgamation to a very great extent, but the mercury it self would become so floured or divided into such fine globules, as to pass off in to the water, carrying gold with it. From the discovery of .gold in Califor nia in 1849, the attention of numbers of individuals has been turned towards the pulverizing and desulphurizing of the sulphuret ores to be found in such vast quantities in the auriferous ore belt of North Carolina. Those individ uals directed their energy and ability from 1852 to 1856. on various mechani cal appliances for pulverizing the aurif erous ores to an impalpable powder, and collecting the gold by amalgamation. The most noted machines at that time or period were the Berdan machine, Cochran s crusher and rsullock s crush er. JJacn and all in tneir turn passed out of notice, not having accomplished tne desired end. Tne next idea wnich suggested itself was that of desulphu rizing the sulphureted auriferous ores with the use of superheated steam, and collecting the gold by amalgamation. The greatest difficulty encountered by any of the numerous processes has been in the amalgamation. All machinery invented up to the present time for amalgamating has proved itself to be defective in one or more points suffi cient, to prove beyond a doubt that amalgamation is not sufficiently effec tive to collect all the gold contained iu the ores, or .even with the best appli ances to collect more than from sixty to seventy-five per cent, of an assay. Tne process ot chionnation has long been known, but its successful applica tion on a large scale has proved a fail ure, until Dr. Meares, in his laboratory in Philadelphia, was fully convinced from actual experiment that it could be made effective on a large scale, and every obstacle heretofore encountered in extracting all the gold from the ores could be overcome by his treatment of the same by chlorination, and the vast weaitn or the world, contained in the auriferous sulphureted ores, could, by a small additional expense over the ordi nary cost or treating the raw ores, be brought into use. With this conviction upon his mind, and a determination to develop the facts and convince himself of the feasibility of working the ores on a large scale, and extracting all the gold contained in the ores, and that at a very nominal cost, he, in the year 1877, un dertook to find a locality on which to erect works. This required some time and caution. To find, first, a locality which could, if necessary, furnish a large quantity of sulphuret ores per day ; second, where labor : was cheap, and, third, where fuel was also cheap. Af ter considerable time spent in examin ing different localities, he determined to locate m Cabarrus county, on what is known as the Golden Valley belt Here he has found the sulphuret ores in great abundance supposed to be inexhausti ble both of iron and copper, very rich in gold, by his process ot cnlonnation : but so refractory in character that by the ordinary process ot Chilian mills or stamps barely sufficient gold could be obtained from the ores, to meet the current expenses of carrying on the mines, and one by one the works be came suspended, and the untold miner' al wealth of North Carolina was allow ed to remain embedded in the bowels of the earth, awaiting some discovery that would overcome all obstacles of what ever nature, and bring" to the use of man tliat which man so often craves, and for which mankind risks so much " the shining gold." It has fallen to Dr. J. H. Meares, of Philadelphia, the honor, not to discover the process of ehiorination, but its application and utility by a system of his own, and for wnich ne nas obtained letters patent. In my next letter I will give- the method of treating the ores, with the actual cost, &c, W. H. O. NEWS OF THE DAY District Attorney Mayer and Gen. h. Pi Walker threw inkstands and paper weights at each other in court at Hunts ville, Ala. During the year 1878 forty-eight rail roads were sold under foreclosure, rep resenting $151,616,700 of capital stock, and $160,014,500. of bonds and debt. Fall River, Mass., is said to have re ceived a number of emigrants from the English cotton manufacturing districts of late, and the same is reported of other New England cities, . ' . . - ..- . Private letters announce.' tnatMiss Lee, daughter of the late Gen R. E.Lee, who-has been in Europe two of three years, is soon to be married to a promi nent English merchant of Birmingham. The arm Of ,Mr. C. P. Huntington, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, was broken by a carriage ac cident in West Virginia a . few. days since, " , V : '. ... . :; A San PrahciscO clothing dealer is said to' haveVln gooi fjith, offered Ia w- rence Barrett one hunarea dollars a night, when playing Hamlet in that words.vcustomary suits or solemn blacki addfe:'kinduthey;seltat for Vst - It is proposed to start at scripiion to 'Oitrchase: a-Home for .the destitute & if a'Of Coli'Cbr-whO1 murdered'OoL 4 Bohert Alston, of .060.' ..Mrsv Cox U and vtenderly devoted to; ner husband from whom the law now', separates per. "Waile charitable people have.tlieirhand in they might alsalncplrejnto: the;irrt cumstances of the? widoof tlif iuih dered Alston. ' . " "' v'; ill .'I In the early part of every season there Is a natural as tandaiti authority to tba telligent readen that the information cfven below W Several changes have taken place, both in shape and jmand in Spring Garments Is onr dew , It has many admirers among those who prefer new shapes i aadelfisteaa 6adlrihg to the oWrinie-worn styles of the pastH-vety styltsh lh appear -ance and cut from Chevlota of tho newest designs. ' ' ' ' ' ' , i - f ; ! ,- fj n. 'i ; -umi y;uiu '. ' Our si Kteholas Cutaway iFreck, with, three or. jfour of Spring textures. -: ' ; " " In shape and style retains its hold ta popular favor. Its, length Is a lltUe longer .than, last season, and It' Is one of the most useful among the gar ments of a gentleman's wardrobe. The materials are French Castings,, Granites and various patterns of English Worsteds. :!'' ': " l $F J?Siao'ioinptote, with every novelty In fabrics, and'the shapes are perfect,' In out Haft Aepartmeht we invito the Inspection ol the most enl ftvate&tejgilpMi t toe VfHts and Straw. Godd'we' an'MnliAndl't onivna) apwvaL i- -i-.m.. ',! ri . ftir Neck iVear: assortment Is almost umlmlted ur 'aeyleesoT shades aud styles, Tsut 'bo upon the very repnt uitroduction of : the Univer sity SceAu Unique and very elegant. ' -HI ii'.l-:;!-;.;..-: '! )...;"!'--'.:., . ... ,;,.;. j, . .; UM'.id 1V-1 7 la VtpXto Veate tebaehr aStaWitton, and we wfll only 'aaaeft regassMWIs season's selections, Our; .efforts haye een to ptcf i.nppn mir eoonters only reliable and standard goods,' and in the rapid hcrase tof our business, we are assured of the public; appreciation. . ; . ; We Invite th attention of alt botji far and near, and their advantaged wlll be the same, for we will send goods to any section on approval, with privilege of inspection before payment of bill. , n, YeiXsDec,tfuUyt.. ' ' April 27, 1879. T- ; ; , . JJ D. LATT A &; BRO., . The People' Clotheirs. COME AND SEE ILL WOOL GfflMIOT SUITS Ever shown in this city. April 22, 1S79. - - 1 ' i . i i. ' - . -. m- jgfiSK ORoirji Yia Steamers to Portsmouth j Ya., and thence all Kail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For Information as to Tariff, Schedules, 4c, apply to either of the undersigned. April 30 dam. mcmiti music mmm, cmakloti e, n. c. m I I i tm TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE BUILDING. 3 w 43 CO H CO CO PIANOS o 6 i i C SB B m .2 2 S . s o o O I o O S3 t IV! S IS mi i SONVId o McMBTTI M5JSIC I0IDS1E, CIAVElIif fIE,IC. TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE Attction Sales. D. G. SIAXWKL.L. , a F. HARRISON Auctioneer. jyjAXWELL 4 HARRISOjq ; ; -AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ... ! - - r Buy and sell on consignment all kinds of MERCHANDISE AND COUNTftY PBODUCE; mil' ':-.? ; " 'ki-'.' h. ? Will give strict personal . ' 'attention to all business entrusted to our care V-. j ;. r youTjoors aboye Qtarlotte Hotel, j dec3 ry JELL IMPBOYED ; ; ? .; . - ---'H : !'aThfeBSriiBitoSA l: , ,? r:.r!! : .... '.-i .'.o vk -vTT?3H'' . ;l " Any person desiring, to purohase a well improved City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modem -eow: venlences, n well ol water, trtcls kitchen, within five minutes walk of the publlq Square can be ae WnmodaSBd by applying at t P - "''H - NO. 3;im,; -Wfi fit IXvI,'F;0''H"!:lSf;T;'! desire to know what ire the newest, latest add most fashionable styles and atea arnd -ai recognized house; will wsmelall In autltantlft. terteMe and cArnriet. '-' t ! pattern, of fabrics in Men's Oarmentd, of which ii :'.!'' r-v ; 'i' . : -rli:.., ,: -:r Hhuinf; CtiO: . " r 4 list'. IS. WEST END SACKv buttons, front cut a trifle lpnger.Tsiving ita neai and graceful appearance, are made tfy Itt 'etery -variety '' ' ' u : PIUNCK ALBERT PliOCK, BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE ! -0 TSE finest lot of clothing Remember that we are the rulers in $W Low L. BERW ANGER K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, x. x. Oiiiiin, -agent yj. F. W. CLARK, General IMPORTERS OF AlSL KINDS OF MUSICAL ORGANS ! Merchandise, VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, FIFES, Drums, Band Instruments, SHEET MUSIC 4c, 4c, 4c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL h!aiquarteS FOB Bottled li jBeei . ALE AND POBTBB, V ' ' Is comer Trade am Boandary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the., city, free of charge for $1.00 per dozen. ! ., ; .; vi; ER. , All orders left at John YogePs taf)or. shop will re ceivet prompt attention. '-h -' si . .li mar4 In ST0 TOP AXITBK- Salisbury, N.C..'tUv Latent 0e National HoteLBalelgh. Ci& Bbjwqv i.Izj Chief Clerk; W.' O. Shelburt As- ' flee SO - . "-f " .V '. PROGRAMMES, HAHrD-BLLLBj , i. PAMPHLETS, CIRCVLARS, CHECKS, C i , . n . . ; , . i : t ... , . i : :s; , i'niut !k-1)m: jj '.ill' ? I ill M'tll. (-' J special mention will be made , The, latest de- " ' 1 ' ' ;' .". . '. ' - ,'- ; . ..' ' ' :: , FOR $7.50. Prices for Fine Clothing. & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. v . ivcuivrav, Freight Agent, ) Charlotte, N. C. H S. t P" s? Ob S H- J4 iirsi'Ss - w . sNvoao BUILDING. V QNDEBTAKIN& The undersigned is now prepared fill all orders for every class of Undertaking. Haying on hand full assortment of 1 COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CA8E8, Q :"tUii I -.Both Wood and Metallc I IBICrt AS UBW AS iHY. Hearses furnished 'it desired. . 'iiJ sr.j; iff: Furniture of everyj Description Bspaiied Bt Aoi "" t "nonce. " , ; Wlth K ft Bers;TradflwptB ' June 201 iL '.i! i r.fT' -'. ' i FEE sIOi 1 !?,T5.1 'Dl - AAA 1UVU .-:ri.Hi trf. -lt!.W.WlJ.;ii...H .'t . (''! itfust PrtoteO anditt' Sal at ttJ OBSERYEB OFFICE " :.m: I' 1 ijli ft I1; ; it t In1; i'; ti1' I ! i rl II M A 'J i i a ' 4ii . i if fi fi Ii .)