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r.? ! ;i3TO?ifP?Hftelibil2 3(13 : 71 ill i f i Ti r svbscriptivx rates : 4 00 rt- Month. WEEKLY EDITION t ...... 2 00 .75 oj2 Month-. ' vit b .,ri-rn'&JJy SUN UMBRELLAS. :jy:fr n .tt -.. .-f . fcK-i Wwlxi ioo' jiv t dieH buying ParasolB an Son Umbrellas win the best assortment at ELIAS & 9tffI'"ft,iJ They al8 nnd other g00d8 to 8ult theP upoa -...L.h the? can savumonej Our stpckpt Fancy VV and Staple Tfflff DRY GOODS ls ll0ff complete, among which may be (found a and PIlCci WWX CottH' Lln6n Tilbie Damask in White, Slate, Red and jTellow; apkls. Doylas and Towels to every variety; Car ets. RuWllataligs Oil Cloths. Our stockf Jmprgdf!? an Trimmings is large, he found very cheap. Bo will our stock of aim '"- - 4. WHITE GOODS?, nciuBV fiLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, COR- - otRk- n n i 1 1 if ill I Ask to sec our Ten Cents linen Cambi bAnhir and 82 Sun Umbrellas. You will find them cheap, and everything else In proportion Call and see us. It will pay you. "guvnitnxt. LIHGES3 NICHOLS, '7 WHOLESALE" AND RETAIL 11 TOALXB TJT ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, FURNITURE FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE! FURNITURE 1 BEDDING, AC. BEDDlNGrC. A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS 1 CHEAP BEDSTEADS I J LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! ; -ta; LOUNGES I , LOUNGES t, M ! J!?' LOUNGES LOUNGES PARLOR AND CHAMBER lUlTS J PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS f COFFINS of all kinds on hand. -Ml COFFINS of all kinds on hand. , if i,,.- k t, .(( rr ;.-v.r '. "'Vi !f5 7', ,6iv., ,j:J!V 'Jfs mm ii 1 ' - 111 it 1 1 1, wtw 1 1 m 4- VOL. XX. if ni won M;H J 5 ;tt-fiii;i)iw,fa : ! CHARLOTTEl 'NJi-jlOlDNESPJkY JUNE 4,' 1879. ! I. it.' NO. 3,205. lamandtpaA w Luteal Stylet of Tiptf-moA rfr-- maimer of Job Work eon now te oom toaA mob. , outpaicA ana wapMm. mt tern turmuMt imdh' - BLANKS, BILL-HEADS,, f ' TAGS. RECEIPTS, POSTKBJS 11 " PAMPHLETS, CLJtCVLAMS, CHECKS, KU jtJ T -BBWfliS,,. HATS, &C. H')()T; Thh.m ;nrr We have received another lot of handsome .'AlT'JJHlll' I Siik Handkerchiefs In light shades, suitable for making Turbans: Also ' d MrgJ R tie of lidleL'fad deh&l X " 'MtitTiRUNK&ij ;, ... Xn all qualities. Those in need of such an article will de well to call on us" before tHirchaslnar. ' 'Do mmUtmHUl Kiwi ; vri - w not fail to see our large stock of - . tiUu Mtiinn' ... .,,t'. ;i , .1...- h.J 'J ! 'l r f t 'J T t. Hit .-. H H T f f t :i(Hf la4is. i ; :! HATS & BQNNETS, Both trimmed and untrlmmed, at greatly Tedoced , ......... AND WHITE ' f. '7 11 ' ' ' lEthel Fane toMsh Monthlr. s And so your life has been a dreary story . Of treachery against you, leal and true; ' .And little of our nature's tender glory Is yet revealed to you. - - ' Tou think that you are, wise and I am dreaming The dream of youth as beautiful as vain; That friendship is another name for scheming. . 1 A i n. .. l ' .'. I r run iuo is -ivtiu4uu. i !' - ;j if LINEN DITCK. Special attention given to orders. I W. U SEIGLE&CO., Opp. CharlotteHotel, Tryon at, Charlotte, N. C. i ... June 1. SPRING CLOTHING. W. KAUFMAN 4 CO. We have made the experiment of purchasing a stock so complete as to include the latest novelties In Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's My friend, not long ago my dull existence, JPaseed slowly by within a dtv drear: I watched the endless roofs, the smoky distance, . .Xhe sparrows prating neairt ,, l( At length a footstep mounted to my attic; . One entered in and reached to me his hands. . . And now I go with him O Joy ecstatic 1 . Jt Across th meadow lands. ji . ' The saucy robin trills his carol near us, The lark arises at out very feet, While speckled thrush and blackbird often cheer us With mellow botes and sweet ' And he my guide has promised me that yonder . Are built the nests of doves andaightingdles, , In secret eods where we alone shall wanuer, : ' In more sequestered vales.-: i -. : u But yojt you look for doves In city alleys, , . For nightingales among the sparrow crew; Then marvel that the music of our valleys " Is stilt uaheard by you. , - .'" OHSERVAXIOJKS. 1 George "Eliot proposes to take her maiden name, and be known as Miss Evans. She only changed It to oblige Mr. Lewes. ;: Reporters and scientists 'are equally anxious to flnd out where gin slings leave off and - sunstrokes begin in cases of mid-summer maladies. . , . When the poet wrote, about music having charms to soothe (he savage breast, he little Imagined that sucn an engine a .ine nana organ eouia De possi- ' King Ahihofiso will be married In October or No vember. 1 The ceremony would take place earlier, but unhappily, the.lady has not yet been selected. When a man hasn't more than a minute to catch a train, and ls running , for It with all his might, it is somehow just the time set apart by fate for one of. his shoestrings to break. It ls said that Mr. Henderson, husband of Lvdla Thompson, has retired with a fortune of half a million. So, perhaps, It ls about time for him to get a divorce and let some other fellow get rich. Jersey City Journal. Strawberries are no longer worth their weight in gold, but you'd never suspect It to see how careful ly tney are aisnea out at a cnurcn iestivai. rnua. Chron, , 1 A London paper thinks that by residing In Europe an American girl can gradually "get rid of her war-whoop." American girls don't war hoops now. There is a boy up in Cresco about twenty years old who recently got married, and not being able to read or write at tne time oi ms marriage ms wire taueht him. He is now perusing "uncle Tom's Cabin." and he told the editor of the Time a few days ago that the country would all go to ruin unless slavery was aDousnea. Mawceye. Joaquin Miller Is In Portland, Oregon, looking after the unfortunate affair in which his daughter Maud has been Implicated. Miss Maud ls accused of instigating the abduction of a little girl that she might obtain the latter's silken locks. The poet tells the Oregonum that the matter was a childish ireaK. no more or less, tie is intensely Diner in his denunciation of the Oregon newspapers. He says that he has been stabbed in the back by them. ILLNESS OF NELLIE CUMMESS. IXHJ L OO TTTT H H II NN N GGO OOL OO T HHIINNNG G O L O Q T HHHIINNN G. OOL OO T H H II N NN G GO OOO LIXL OO T H H II N NN GGO We Invite, public inspection, and' we are at all times Teady to give quotation of prices. Every garment which ls sold at our house is warranted to be as represented, and In price less than can be bought elsewhere. We continue to sell BLUE FLANNEL SUITS Cheaper than any other house, as we did the past season, and they have gained the reputation of be ing the best in the marke We present this season to the consumer a fine line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Including the best makes in the country. There can also be found In our stock a complete line of fine Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, and any kind of Genaemen's Klirnlshing Goods. Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest BARGAINS Can b&bad at April 10. f W. KAUFMAN & CO.'S, Corner Trsde and Tryon Ste., Charlotte. N. C. No. 5 West Traps Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. lT Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial ' Robes a line supply. 4 la3 . ., H .- CALDWELL HOUSE, ALDWELL HOUSE. CALDWELL HOUS CALDWELL HOUS E, JARGAINS IN if" mu V -0 KIT U u uu D RUB NN? N II TTTTU TJ RRB; FEB UR RNN N II T ,XS UH BE OmSOII, T JJ URRK BK? TT f on iw Tt IT TTR. i H.R BH KH II ,T UU no E. G. ROGERS' WAREHOOMS, ! ' Tu it t-yA ' (.. ' Next to PosTonriqs. '- , r t. i;v. uhu ' I W) slock Is very Lar, and embraces a Full Une of if I ftn "' t, PAhLOlt. CHAMBEU, DINING ROO Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets, tfTT RT streets' CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. S P. CALDWELL... ..Proprietor. This house is permanently established and offers all the conveniences and comfdrtJ of & fffst-class boirdtogftottseJ Persfiri Wsltingjhe ltf wUl find It a pleasant home. Permanent boarders wanted. Can be furnished with rooms. RATES Per day, 88.00. Rgular-al per month, 818.00. janlO transient, $1.25; per week, , $.3jUO; Doara ana room The Actress Who Witnessed the Porter Murder Dangerously Sick in Philadelphia. (.Philadelphia Times, 2d. Mis3 Nellie Cummens, the lady who was the unfortunate witness of the murder of Porter, the actor, at Marshall, Texas, is at the Continental Hotel very ill. Ever since the shooting occurred her health has been failing and the shock to herv,nerviis system was more than she could bear. Her condition at present is very precarious. She contin ued to nlay. however, after the fatal af fray until the close of the "Diplomacy" Company's engagement at Chicago, when she came to JN ew l ork ana rest ed a week. It was the earnest wish of the management of the AVarde-Barry-niore "Diplomacy" party that the play should be given by the company in this city in its entirety, and Miss Cummens, asainst the advice or ner pnysician arose from a sick bed in New York and came to this city to appear at the Arch .Street theatre as tne uountess aickh. She appeared at every performance, but a physician was always in attendance behind the scenes and rendered such professional services that she was en abled to go through with her part. What time she was not at the theatre she was force to spend in bed. The "Diploma cy" Company play in Brooklyn this week, but the actress is too ill to accom pany them, and her doctor reports she must not move for a week. Miss Cum mens says herself that she feels no bodi ly ill, except that she is weak and ner vous. She cannot sleep without having frightful nightmares, which present to her the blowy scene she witnessed in the waiting-room of the railroad depot at Texas. : COLORED - JtEOBS 'D jiftilSl J ' 'it . .i ; L.Sf.i V 'ii! . .vj.j;:-; : t-T-. T 'r - - Judge, Jhrisiian '. iQives lMpSy: Reasons Why They are. not -Summoned in' His CourtiA " .-; . BRIEF NEWS ITi MS. THE .lUi'USLrV i i ' TT O i H ft w - fir VT r Invalids- ox pleasure iseekers, ..who , desire to spend a few weeks of the hot weather In jnost desirable locality are informed that the ? i SALUDA HOTEL t Is now'open to the public. Situated on ihe Spar tanburg and Asheville Railroad, forty miles from Spartanburg, only a few miles from Flat Rock and Hendersonvllle, In a delightful climate, and sur-. rounded by splendid mountain scenery, few places can offer more attractions. j The table is supplied with the best the market flord- Tw-I'TANNEi Proprietor.;; June 8 im. " The Philadelphia mint coined during May $789,800 gold, $1,300,000 silver, and $4,708 base metal coins., ; Hon. Ebon C. Ingersoll, formerly a member of Congress, but for some years past practicing law in Washington city, died suddenly of apoplexy Sunday mor ning. He was a brother of Col. Robert Ingersoll. - . A young man named John Sullivan, who was taken to the Tombs police kepurt, in New -York,; Sunday morning, ffdf assault and btittery -on-a- policeman, jumped through an open window to tne ground 'outside, aoout xwenty-iw& ieec elow, then vaulted over a railing six feet high, andj darting around the cor ner, escaped. At the recent commencement at Van derbilt University, at Nashville, Tenn, the degree Of Master of Arts was con ferred by the faculty upon .Miss JKate Lupton, because, as the chancellor stat ed, " she had won it in a masterly man ner, having, ;passed. most satisfactorily all the examinations to which the young men were subjected." Miss Lup ton, whose father is a native of Fred erick county, Va., completed with dis tinction the entire course for gradua tion in ten schools. AND OFFICE FUKlCrrURK !-: """ ;' ' 1 ' All Goods Packed Free of Charger f rjHE YORKVILLE NEWS. ! . . J tfne'ibovi'wlU i th!fc;L0of I weekly Demo cratlc newspaper, the publication of which will be commenced at an.early day.at Yprkidjle, u, by ... ,r Trr 1 ... . -T I . : The Nw wUl be a good advertising medium for I the business men to: vnanorae, s iuo wui, have a large circulation hi the counties of Lincoln, Gaston, and Catawba, Nortl Carolina.'. The price of subscription will be $2 per annum. Arirfrpgq ? w" "THE NEWS, june 3. Yorkvllle, S. C. SlPWr:CfllCRENS. ' ABOUT THE STATESMEN. . Jefferson Davis was 71 years old yes terday (Tuesday). ' -"' Senator' Bayard's daughter, Miss Isa bel, will soon, be .married to w ootiDury Blair,of the Marylnfid Blairs. - Senator rWilliam Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland, has been asked to recon sider his determination not to be again a candidate for the United States Sena torsbip. .,. , ; Ohio statesmen are getting along in years. Judge Taft is 69; Senator Thur man, 67; Governor Bishop, 67; Secre tary Sherman, 56;" Stanley Matthews, 55; Nominee .Foster, 51; Tom Ewing, RichmondJ Jrin62.t J udge Christian. of the Hustings Court, to-day. gave his answer '.to the petition pf the committee of colored men, asKingmm to summon as jurors all ' persons ' entitled to serve, andhoseharhes may apoearutxm the poll books;1 withotit discrimination be-i t ween -white and blaek men.' Thejpeti tion' was presented in,; conformity -with, a resolution adopted by' the convention of colored people held in this , city7 May 19th, for the purpose " of considering meastrres for ameliorating and ifnprov- ihg the condition ot the' colored; race &ci Judge Christian, in .answer? , says that after calm and deliberate -'consid eration, he fjrjncti reasons given -by hlsJredecessoF. the late Judge Guigon, for refusingrthe petition ask ing that colored persons abused " of crimes be tried by colored j urors. The form and substaneeof the present peti tion, however; being different,' and , the laws tor summoning junes-in ixus court having been changed, he leema: it ne cessary to "give . a somewhat different answer: He quotes jfrom the laws pre scribing the qualifications of jurors and the manner in which they shall be sum moned, and says there carl be no- ' ques tion that the state has a right tto- pre scribe the mode in which Jurors shall be selected and summoned, and trials con ducted in its courts. This he sustains by numerous citations of high ; legal Authority, including Judges Marshall, Storey, Taney, Chase and waite, . and all the judges and text writers worth quoting, both before and since the adop tion' of the recent amendments to the Federal constitution; and ; claims that the State of Virginia, having the exclu sive right to do so, lias, through its legislature, conferred on mm tneluty of furnishing lists from which juries in court shall be taken. He recognizes the equality of the colored people before the law, and that they are liable to serve on juries, and says he Will i summon them for such service when he" deems it best for the proper enforcement of the laws of the commonwealth. The only principle which has governed or will hereafter govern him in the discharge of the duty of selecting jurors, is that which will enable him to comply With the law and at the same time , secure the best material for improper' enforce ment. On this point he says: " When I find that I can best do this by selecting a colored iurv. I will do so. but not till then. If I were disposed to do So, it would be simply impossible for me to select all persons entitled to serve, and whose names appear on the poll books, and at the same time comply with the law, which says I must select only such as I think will qualify as jurors. There are hundreds in this city, both white and colored, of whom I have no opinion, one way or the other persons whom I never can, and never will, se lect, knowing nothing ot their qualih cations. If I were to select some col ored jurors, now, with a hundred or more intelligent white persons liable to jury duty, that I know of to select from, such selection would be made simply because they were colored, and, as was well said by my predecessor, I would then be applying a test of qualification condemned by the spirit, atleast, of the fourteenth constitutional amendment and the civil rights bill. - Nothing that I have said or done, or 4ican say or do, is needed, no additional legislation is necessary, to render colored citizens more liable under the law than they now are to jury duty. Education, ele vation of character and legal qualifica tions are the only things that I know of necessary to render persons liable to such duty in this court; and my expe rience lias taught me that the nrst re quisites ai-e not attained by admittance to the jury -box, but must be had before hand. " No one appreciates the colored peo ple ot tins community more highly .than I do, or sympathizes with them more deeply in any grievance that they may labor under. I was reared in their midst, and hope to die with the same surroundings, but I do not understand by this petition that they have been ag grived by anything I have done, except that I have not made them bear one of the burdens to which the law has made them liable." In conclusion, Judge Christian says " As before stated, I have in the past selected the best material 1 could hiu liable to discharge the important trusts confided to them, and I expect to do the same in the future, with an eye single to what I understand to be my duty un der the law, and what I believe to be t the best and highest interests of all the community. I will file their petition, and continue to put only such persons ' on the jury as I think well qualified, as the law requires me to do." SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS, Hydrant water is becoming scarce in Columbia. , There were nineteen confirmations at the Lutheran church in Columbia, Sunday. . . ,: Gov. Simpson left Columbia last Sat urday to remain until the coming Sat urday at his home in Laurens. !Not less than 6,000 barrels of potatoes were shipped North from Charleston last Saturday by rail and steamship. Gov. Simpson will review the troops of the Second Division in Columbia on the 4th of July, - with such other mili tary as can attend. It is suggested that there be an encampment of a week or ten days on that occasion. The bondsmen of D. I. Hendrix, ex treasurer of Lexington county, held a meeting at Summit,: last., Wednesday, and determined to make -good the defi ciency. It is probable that Hendrix has left nearly .'.enough in money and property to indemnity his sureties. The Rev. S. :il.: S. Gallaudet, formerly rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Baltimore, but for the past four years rector of the Episcopal church at Balair, in iBaltimore county, haa- re ceived a call to the pulpit of Trinity church", at Abbeville C. II., in this State. r - .- Ciiio IMi: c-. : - A meeting of citizens' of Cincinnati favoring ..Senator Thurman as . the Democratic: candidat3,for Governor of Ohio was held ;, itt-i Robinson's opera house, - Cincinnati, Saturday evening. The meeting was largely ' attended, JudgeV'Hodley; Theodore Cook, and 1 ' "r- ; "uui''" ' rx ' - ...f t 7- " i' in the early part of every season there Is a natural desire to know whaiare the newest, latest and most fashionable styles', and also who nrerecbghfe! ' " as standard authority In the fashionable world. Our relations to, and dealings with the .public, and the general standing ot our house, wftt assvra an ln- e and correct . . -f -iJ : ! i- ;' i.'.fi vtfjt;) T- telligent xeaders , that the information given below is authentic, reliable and Several changes have taken place, both In shape and pattern, of fabrics In Men's Garments", of which spOoial mention will tie made. t . Ttw! latest 4 j mand In Spring Garments ls our new WfiST end sack:; ' I .ii-mnn-;) It has many admirers among those who prefer new shapes and Ideas Instead of adhering to the old time-worn styles of the. past very, stylish In appear- ; anoe and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs.: '-' , ' t' 't"t",S . rhir at HiYtraA9 frAamv Vwnrb nrfth tbiA nr fnnr hnftwirt frnnt rait trtfln lnnirp aivlnfrlt ima nrl rraivfnl innAiinuim. At insula Itn fn AvAfv nutatr - THE PRINCE ALBERT FROCK, till lOi i t; f. -..1 ... ...JAf In shape and style retains its hold In popular favof. Its length ls a little longer than last season, and lt is one of the most useful among the gar ment a cenUeBpan' wise, , , The waterlala aie''Fieiien ffeatliiiK Gianfttt nd '-ntdom mttrns ft'Snciiao wniteda, , ' "' '"" "m Our Pants stock is complete, with every novelty In fabrics, and the shapes are perfect.:! In our Hat department we Invite the inspection ot the most eul-' Uvatedtas, and in yeltsajid Straw Goods we are conMent of u r r r: fi . U j , u s-, i i-m- .- Our Neek. Wear assortment Is almost unlimited in devices of shades and styles, but boasts particularly upon the very recent Introduction of th UnlveT- ' In White Vesta we.have a State reputation, and we will only assert "progress" In this season's selections. ' Our efforts hate been to plac upon ar'; counters only reliable and standard goods, and to the rapid tacrease of our business we are assured of the pubUc's appreciaubn. ;; .'r!,v -'lul aiAi WttMte the attention ot alL both far and near, and their advantages will be the same, for' we9 will send goods to $ seotlpB on approval, with.prtrtlege( ( tlpectionbetore payment of bill. - n i '''' ' .'" . , , , , ' .Tlhfi'iH..:' - tv h :r-..;. - Very respectfully, - ' ' : t-'t .-ith o ! April 27, 1879. t E. D. L ATT A &BRO., The People's aotheirsUsui AIT E f I M IL A lTE ! ,1 ; We have ilils day added to our stock a splendid line of Buntings In PLAIN AND LACE Also, an excellent lot of BL ACK GRENADINES, from 20c. to $1.25; and a general line of new and desirable Dress Goods at the most reasonable prices. A Special lot of BLACK CASHMERES AND ALPACCAS. -o- -o- NEW THINGS IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. -o- An early Inspection of the above will be to your Interest Gentlemen, you will find our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING the most com plete In the market, at our well-known and popular low prices. ; ! i WITTKOWSKT BARUCH. ' IN yum L IT B I Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now lor S6.50. Our 12.E0 EEglith Tweed Suit sells now fcr $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Cassimere Sack and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $lfi.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greatly re duced prices. - Unlaundried shirts for 50 cents. The very best made in the United States for $1.00 Linen Collars $2.00 per dozen, and all goods in proportion. Call and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of lew prices. . Respectfully, ,,.-. . June 1, 1879. L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. m! ' Via Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quiet est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest, i -i 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 Lafllng issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, 4c, apply to either of the undersigned. K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, , ) .. T. T. SMITH. Agent C. C. Railway; Charlotte, N. C April 30 d5mt F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, ) ... Mcfl 1NP8IG. BOCSB;CffliRMtDft TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE BUILDING; i & rf . OMQGARONI, PIOK-IiED-i SALMON, ' MAGNOLIA HAMS. " -. .""7 -. j g, M. HOWELir .May 28,' f 'rAl 55 ; .Nominee . oscer, &i low . i Amx the speeches by the parties up 50, and General Garneld, 48.. Uncle Bill, pointed: several alleged Bishop men at- AUen is still sweet sixteen,.; VWhen the. jury in the case of ex-Congressman Hull gave to the great crowd in the court room at Jacksonville their verdict of "not guilty," a few. days ago, the , lawyers ; applauded to the echo. J udge Settle at once ordered that fifteen of them be arrested and kept in durance until t;hey should pay a . fine of $25 apiece! S , f "J LVAi4bVva PVTVfWt iA4Vjm 'v tempted, to capture : the meeting and turn . It jinio ,a j5isnop rauy, uui me , chairman ordered the lights turned off. They then crossed.the street and took possession of another ball, and proceed ed with their f ally. This ran alongsuc cessfully for ,a. time, when-Wm.!Pugh, a well known politician, broke in . with a speech for Diirbin Ward, upon which the meeting adjourned, '.:'":. ' .5 r IMPORTERS OF ; C? g ALL KINDS OF g 1 i'5 MTTSTOAL ORGANS ! f m 3 v r i a airo i . 'w , nn ea .&3W3 ' Merchandise, rv I 1 iZUi . ,m VIOLINS, .rfaU ;-P W-;- J igtl'' M G.UITARS,tj( rife I S t i? 1 1: 1 BANJOS, -'.;iL J rl5Sf I g -aa H sSi' II ;:V.I J FLUTES, FIFES, -ijOi :. g-.jS-.COig ',m' S, Si sir . " VAl w-w.;:;rrfi ix. aa i O s 50 t-4 423) SHEET MUSIQif jkJr- jjj) &'f,f; .-:gf g iSONUId. , wholesale-; sNVDaCtfs'iW::?:: .-,,,'gv. Hi - " . , -.i.-,. ':-i?:iii:fg : 3 S - RETAIL. . ;'.,'- . . u V-..: :.':lfivsc Sa trt -:-i-,;.vI r-rd.l:da vi-..-.1 - f -J.----. t mi i : t-1-'-'-C3'1 I J.;u fr.l 4:CiI i. , : rntTRYON STREET; IN INSURANCE -BimiDDl&ZBfe?
