North Carolina Newspapers

    . , .'i.j s r r " 9" J: , --r - 5k?---i S '
TEX OBSERVER JOB DEPARTXtV d x
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Mai been VicrouaTdtr tuvvlied with w
want, and with th LataU, Otvie ofTtme,
manner of Job Work cm now o done vnth
aupatcb ana etapnets. we eon rvmuA, ta un
WEEKLY EDITION :
BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, A
iv - LETTER-READS CARDS, V
V TAGS. RECEIPTS, FOSTERS, Tti
. . ' , : . PROGRAMMES, SAND-BILLS.
Weekly. (J My) to a -S2 00
Out of it county, postpaid, 2 10
Month 1 00
VOL. XX.
CHAELOTTBN. C.,X SUNDAY j JUNE 8 1879
Liberal Reductiontjor duta..;
PAMPMLEXSi CIRCULARS, CHECKS, mO, h it Ol
r . .
- I. l ir . i in i... ii, j ii.. in in w w . in iii ii i in iii ' iii iii hi 1 i -.iii! if r u iv 1 1 v i irLvn- r 11 iiliu in , in,- r .
i i ii riiti iii iii ill-til ' t ft i . ii ii i i iii. ik ii ii i iffi ii hi .lift iii ii iif i l i l if i ti i . : hi i F'-i i-i ii ji i , mim -1 i
and ncrv
ore
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Udies buying Parasols and Son Umbrellas will
lind the best assortment at the lowest prices at
ELIAS & COHEN'S.
They will also nnd other goods to salt them upon
.i..h hfiv can save money. Our stock ol Fancy
Will'
and Staple '
DRY GOODS
; V. j. . . .'A
ls n0ff complete, among which may be found a
full supply of House Furnishing Goods, Sheeting
nd Pillow Casings in Linen and Cotton, Wnen
Table Damask In White, Slate, Bed .and , Yellow;.,
Napkins, Doylas and Towels hi every variety; Car
pets, Bugs, Mattings and Oil Cloths. '
Our stock of Embroidery and Trimmings Is large,
nid will be found very cheap,. ; So will our stock of
WHITE GOODS,
nr.cnrRY. GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS, COB-
- -
sets, i'ANS And tiesJ '
Ask to see our Ten Cents Linen Cambric Hand
kerchief and $2 Sun Umbrellas. You will find
them cheap, and everything else In proportion.
Call and see us. It will pay you.
ELIAS k COHEN.
B
UBGESS NICHOLS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
nKALSR TN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
FURNITURE 1
BEDDING, Ac.
BEDDING, 4c.
BEADING. Ac
BEDDING, AC.
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!
A Full Line of
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS t
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES 1
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
t3T COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
... . j '
' COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
No. IS West Trade Stbxxt.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
...... ( . ii..-.,.. : :.. . ;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes
tine supply. ;
jan3 '
ARUAOfS
IN -
.1 i
URRB
NK V 11 TTTTU JJERB
.KB EES.
J u
" U
UK SN
urn s
UK RN UN II
T IT US
ritfiji.tJU.::
Bin
9
r.".ji,-i
' VIIO
U til l
AT ,
... j . -'-.'.ft .5 '
Sr.- M.
..llfVi:,:!';f'!s''l.;''
K G. ROGERS' WABKROOM&, J-i
'..H S.iiWJli!3J3e-J7H
' SlSck is very Lar. and embraces Full Une W T
r -4 x
' l ) 1 ) n .
XbUcm.CHAMDKK, DINtNG BOO
AND '
. ---irr - ;',-
ZT AU Goods racked Free of Charge I v
nniiB main
warn uuuuoj "
HATS, &C.
'We have received another lot of handsome
Silk Handkerchiefs
In light shades, suitable for making Turbans. Also
a large line of Ladles' and Gents'
TRUNKS '",,":i
In an Qualities. Those In need of such an article
will de well to call on us before purchasing. Do
not fall to seeour large stock of ,
Fancy Dress Goods.
HATS & BONNETS,
Both trimmed and un trimmed, at greatly reduced
prices.
Snmraer Cassimeres
AND WHITE
LINEN DUCK.
; , Special attention given to orders.
T. L. SEIGLE&CO.,
Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C.
June 1.
SPRING CLOTHING.
W, KAUFMAN CO.
We have made the experiment of purchasing a
stock so complete ato Inelode the latest novelties
in Hen's, youth's. Boys ana unuaren's
J
OOO L OO TTTT H H. II HIT IT
GGG
G G
O
O GO
GGG
OOL OO T H HIINNN
O L O Q T HHHIINNN
OOL OO T H H H N NN
OOO LUUb - OO- T U Ji 11 M HN
We Invite oublic insnection. and we are at all
times ready to give quotation of prices. Every
iraenv which is sold at our nouse is warrantea 10
t 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-
n,
be I
pr
tne best in tne mante'
e present this season to the consumer a one
line of
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Tnclndinsr the best makes in the country? There
cun also be found In our stoek a complete line of
fine Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, and any Kina 01
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase
before you examine our stock, as the cheapest
BARGAINS
Can be had at
W.JU.UFMAN & CO.'S,
Corner Tnde and Tryon Sta.,
Charlotte. N. C.
April 10.
A GENTS WANTED for the best and fastest
Jx.-. selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices (
lucea tm per cenv. xhatium runLiiauiw.,
hiladelphIa,P.' -t
$25 TO SOOOIWluKt
lays the foundation for substantial fortunes every
week, and pays an Immense percentage of profits
ny tne new capitalization oyoieiu vi vpemuiiK
stocks. Foil explanation on application to Adams,
Brown a Co., Bankers, zo aroaa street, . x.
L- 5, v it' i m
DEAR BIR:Suteoguf
j RIFLES, SHOT GUNS,,RE VOL VERS. . .;
Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
POROUS PLASTER
' See that each plaster has the word G-A-P-C-I-N-E
cut through It, and Insist on having no other. Ask
your physician ailLritsiferijitthers.
,'s JiurrativePiHa make new Rich Blood,
add will cornDieMir cnange uie Dtpqa in tne euura
on Pill eaeh night from 1 to fa woaka may be re-
ttpu.. ifangort4. . . - - -------
JiliBCtllitVUtOiXSi
i-
STRttKU inqt4 iwpin&i!)
ma'. riflvl) fitr.'J&i : y twefl
.irtMfir io enwyHi kstso
t Tnw.it
. .TT.OW ilr tm tttix'T' '
r IM'SHirt r ,w, ii
niunded by splendid mountain scenery , few places
naiinHTMiiiiiiin. mi a huso&uuh maiiastujMiw
The toble ls supplied withthe best the market
5t't t.rpit tl
k tit, ti ni-ii!.!.in
- II Sill ClS'l'i'
t03 hi!', i i . '- I -
if 'ifViri" a TrXTT
Mm
111 '-111 J!9
U1 Parson
I - ? SALtDA n.Ul iloJhe.Sytddt1rrfa 05ndemnBd;' but
11 ll PXtounma vt-viovojuu-ui ttrnu vurm m tfk9 that the actfon of the Cliurch. ift ihla
A invalids "ori'Weure t&WJgll 6kse
PTDKIiEDl 1 1 S AliMQN, will decline to support him will be infl
riUVHLiL u.wu.w , nitesimaUy pmalL; Qen. Ewing will be
: M AHT TgAMS.; serenadedto-morrow night i
J &Htni ''T3I - WHii. i IL'HOWILL,
1
t may o,
uHe Saves BU People from TkelrSlis.
Days com and go
- ' But Well I know
Thereto no Joy In life so sweet,
No truth our hearts so oft repeat
As those dear words when hope begins,
"He saves His people from their sins."
O Gracious Lord "
We bless the word
That sets us from this thraldom free,
That grants- us life and liberty.
That conquers death, and vlct'ry wins,
In saving us from all our sins.
Savior Divine - ;
. I would be Thine,
My heart. O cleanse It from Its guilt.
My life O mould it as Thou wilt,
O wash It from the stain within,
And save me from myself and sin.
OBSERVATIONS.
Fanny Davenport denies the report that she Is to
be married, sne says it is au sne can ao w tara
care of herself. . j v
" As soon as strawberries get a little cheaper the
average church will endeavor to clear Itself of debt
Uncle Saxn. ;
The hum of a tea kettle paid for ls more beauti
ful than the most splendid air on a piano inai is
not
This countrr will never be rid of terrible ex
tremes 01 temperature until unaries x rancis Aoams
marries Kate ciaxton.
Milton was naked If he intended to Instruct his
daughter In the different languages, to which he
replied, "No, sir; one tongue ls sufficient for a wo
man."
There is a sag about the gable-end of the Grant
boom that seems to call aloud for suspenders.
Atlanta Comtuiuton.
Barbers often assert that razors gettiredof shav
ing. This may be true, remarks tne xnornstown
Meraia, but we aon't suppose mere is an lnsumee
on record ol a a barber getting urea 01 taming.
The Umlroad Gazette thinks that Hash Knife, the
last new P. O. In Texas, may be fairly held to bal
ance Fried Liver in Arizona
The name of General Grant was received with
resDect in the Ohio State convention." says the
Ctonmercial, "but there was no emotional Insanity
about it" -i
A funeral forocesslon in a Massachusetts town
was halted on its way to the cemetery while the
body was taken into a pnotograpners gauery ana
photographed.
Jg
won her
A pretty little maiden had a pretty little fan; she
nnirsuMvi in a miration witn an ueiv uuie man; ne
wonher young affections which she gave to him for
me, but tne noneymoon was ousiea uy me ibuow s
other vnieKeoKUK vonmcuaon.
And now comes the intelligence that from twenty
to thirty thousand people have died in India from
cholera white returning from a religious fair It
has been the general beiiei ior a long time mat
churcn-iair icecream is capaoie 01 aimosi any
thing. CoHrier-Journel.
A well known lawyer said yesterday in reference
to the decision in favor of the Taxing district:
"Well, as a citizen I am glad that it was done, but
as a lawyer I'll be hanged if I can see how It was
done." MempJiis Avalanche.
'Planets do not cost much to keeD un. certainly;
but it is a Question whether we have not more
planets on hand now than we can conveniently
- take care of. Couldn't the astromers set their wits
to work to discover another moon to do service on
off-nights? We're rather short on moons at pres
ent
Andrew? Bazar has the following: A rustic
bridegroom was complimented by one of his ac
quaintances on tne cnarmmg appearance 01 ms
bride. "She has the most lovely color I have ever
seen." remarked the friend. "Yes. it ought to be
good." pensively replied the groom; "she paid a
dollar tor just a utue Dit or n in a saucer.--
1 1 1 1
A WOMAN PEDESTRIAN,
She Proposes to Walk from Philadel
phia to New Orleans and Back
in Five Months.
Danville (Va.) News, 6th.J
Mrs. Mattie Potts, formerly of New
Y ork. reached this city yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock en route on foot to
New Orleans which place she expects
to reach in about six or seven weeks
from thi3 time. She left Philadelphia
at 11 o clock on the 12th of last month
She is a woman of about thirty years of
ace. and has the look of one who can do
the tramp, and is resolved to do that
which no woman has done, waik irom
Philadelphia to New Orleans and back
within five months, a distance, by the
way, almost equal to that across the
Atlantic to Oueenstown.
Her route to this place was via Wash
msrton Citv. Charlottesville and Liyncn
burg, arriving at the News office at 10J
yesterday morning, and remaining
about one hour, when she left on her
tramnsonth ward, via ureensDoro, fcai
isburv and Charlotte for her destina
tion; Sh dresses neatly but plainly,
wears' a launtv white straw hat trimm-r
ed with blue, and carries asmall valise.
She is unaccompanied, and intends to
accompiisn ner journey aioiic
The ladv is a native of Edenton, N. C.
but has lately been a resident of Phila
delpma, .During the journey sne wu
kfion a diarv. and. from her notes, wil
write a book concerning the trip on her
return. On her.:wav she has lost nve or
unya, uy iug stupcu iun ;uj
the Monumental City to , take., part in
tne jamous waiKmg matcn wmcn ioor
place there Some days ago.
The Presbyterians ud Panpiog.
To the Editor of The Observer:
: Will you allow me to correct a mis-
. 1 i v "I i
take mto wnicn tne secular papers nave
ifs
Church, South, That action does not
iorbid church sessions. . to discipline
members for dancing, or anything
which the session considers an "of
fense" in the' view of our book of
Church Order. ; The General Assembly
distinctly states that, lit does not
mean., in . the slightest degree,' '- to
interfere withTtheirpowerf:: .discir
pline iwhich . ii : given ; by our con
stitutlori :,td the courts rjelow, "The
occasion the, mode, the degree, and the
kind : of - discipline must be left to the
courts of original jurisdiction."
-j Some hac considered the formexvide
Jiverances of the Assembly, as ordering
ahd commanding the lower oourtftpye
byteries 4,sessions -to regard alf so-;
called ffworldiyjiaiansements'' as "of
fenses" and to prosecute those guilty ot
them. ' r:r.-'
The . Assemblv simply, declares i
i laiva thn whnln Tnaf.tAr to t.hfl Inwfir
heat in each specific case. Any church
ri'M ?TirfiUMAiwaiAfi an nndor this .mllltflf, HAP. ATA
I VIMli HM VUV WM) v
dancing anoisana acapiine ipr
ilThi th lilockr-ease. it ; was' not that
was harsh sn4 hasty and irregular,
tt:was thiti decision1 of the,. Synod
ltnHir.li thd Aoapmhlv ftnhhvrriAn..
Awnrtiwijwj , . E. II. Harding.
6 en. wing Congratulated.--, .-
i y Wash . letter of 5th to Baltimore Sun. "
j Cr&u-Tom Ewing has to-day been ov
erwhelmed with telegrams from every
pajt of the country, and from many
persons, of, high.,, political disttnetion,
tenderihgs. their:! congratulations, and
predicting his election as the next Gov
ernor of Ohio. Gen. Ewing did not have
touch iime to; attend to his congression
d duties, as his, whole time was ! taken
ttp inrconversing (xfl campaign" jpros
pects with his friends. .lie and they are
atrnntr in ,'t.hft. bfilifif that .hft will
get,a yeryiargepart of the Greenback,
fJ mr'CBBWJAOKSONJS BEST BWEETNAVt
10BA OOO.
Manual of Calhoun's DLqufeition on' Government
; CHAPTER XIV. r
Effects Present and Future of PuUia
Opinion on (favernment
As stated in the preceding chanter.
the monarchical form of government
has heretofore been the prevalent form.
The causes that have made them strong
and that have enabled them to absorb.
in the progress of events; the few gov
ernments wnicn iive, um lime to
time, assumed different, forms these
causes have been portrayed. ' The ques
tion, however, arises, as to whether the
monarchical form will continue to pre
dominate in the face of the great and
growing influence of public opinion
and tne new ana imposing rorrn wmcn
popular government i has assumed in
the United States of America. These
have already effected great changes and
will probably effect still greater adverse
to the monarchical form. It remains,
however, to be seen whether the dodu-
lar government of the United States 4
shall or shall not show superiority to
the constitutional monarchy, If the
government shalt-be allotoed to take on
and keep the form of tne numerical ma
jority; if the principle of the numeri
cal majority snail be allowed to prevail
dnd work Us disastrous results then
will the palm .of superior excellence be
awarded to monarchy in its constitu
tional form ; and Great Britain, for ex
ample, stand higher than this Kepublic
of ours in governmental excellence. If,
however, the concurrent principle shall
be recognized in the operation of this got-
ernment, and we shall cause our govern
ment to put on and retain constitution
al features, and a proper organism come
to be regarded as not less indispensable
than the right of mjfrrge, then may we
hope for the triumph of self-government
on this continent, and expect at
no distant day to seethe star of mon
archy pale its light Detore the sun or
constitutional democracy. Conforma
bly, then, to the direction, politically
right or wrong, that public opinion in
this country shall take, will the cause
of self-government advance or recede.
The commanding part that public
opinion is to play in the political future
of the land leads to the consideration of
public opinion in connection with the
causes that have made it so influential
as to entitle it to be viewed as a new
political element as an additional es
tate in the governmental realm. Among
the causer that have increased tne iorce
and bearing of public opinion may be
reckoned the discoveries and inventions
made within the last few centuries;
such as the invention of the mariner's
compass; the discovery of the mode of
making gunpowder, and its application
to the art of war ; and the invention of
the art of printing, all of which have
tended to improve the masses and to m
crease the spirit of popular independ
ence, since, as a philosopher of history
has well said, "all great inventions are
essentially democratic Hence all
these discoveries and inventions, that
have ot late years electrihed the held,
together with the numerous chemical
discoveries made of late, have caused a
great extension of knowledge attended
with an impulse to progress and civili
zation unusual in the history ot the
world. To these public opinion and
the press owe their origin and great in
fluence. Public opinion and the press
already have a powerful influence,
which even the most despotic govern
ments recognize, since Kings tremDle
before the majestic wrath of an out
rasred neoDle. It is probable that these
influences have not attained their max
imum force. When public opinion and
the press come to reach their condition
of largest influence, it is likely that de
cided changes, political and social, wil
be brought about such as will revolu
tionize politics, jn or is there any rea
son to doubt but that the changes wil'
be the interests of the well-being of our
- m i - i jf . ai
race, xne progressive woiks ior tnis
result and expects it.
Great changes cannot, however, take
place without convulsions and revolu
tions. Hence, we may expect to see
the opinions and nrinciDles on which
governments are founded, unsettled
nay, shaken to the centre. This transi
tion period will involve a severe tria'
to existing political institutions of
every kind. These institutions must
yield to this enlightened publio opin
loni for. if they do not, they will fal
before it. If sensible, the rulers of the
world will interpret aright the niutter-
.ipgs ot the coming thunder and bend
berore the storm, foreshadowed in low
;ering clouds, surcharged with the elec-
tric bolt., it they wisely adapt them
selves to the new order of things de
raanded by the popular element, now
thoroughly informed and alive to its';
rights, xney may not only weather the
tempesVbut may. place their, political
houses upon a still more stable founda
tion. . v - J
This must be expected: Contentions
will occur between the governors and
the governed' until each, shall recognize
the true position of the other, and thus
let government do the work for which
it was? -established. When -(he people
rendercnto Ccesar the things' that are
Casar's. and when Cwsar shall render
to the people the things ' that are , the
people's, then may .we realize that con-
ixr e xva a . . i j . li.l . u
AtllrKMl-'tH. UllligS ill lttU3S Will Oil Will
Urlng' to humanity the. fruition of its
highest potitical hopes which will
bring to pass- the golden dreams of the
apostles of firman liberty, from the
sage) stogy ra even to the sage or Jr ort
Hill from Aristotle to Calhoun. :
: Iri;,Ms "pind's eye, inlthe spirit of
faith f the;; Christian philosopher' sees,
embraced, the general miUennium,when
thtf principle or good shall have won its
LfVriaf Virttorv, river the nrincinle at evlL
Land perfect peacBshafi ieigh V:-over iti. e
wnoie eartn. - y too; tne political pm
16sWher;;may ; anticipate; ias; one :pf : thej
results of an enf ranchised rearth-of ;
redeemed hum anity a political millen
nium where ruler ;andruled,vheri: m6v-i;
ing each in his fixed orbit, and reedgniz.
ingto the fullest extent .each other's
rights,- shall enable .government to do
its perfect work no power tending to
abuser no power exceeding its just au
thority ; no liberty tending to pass out?
side of the line of law; no liberty
trenching on legitimate.; authority, or:
running into unhallowed license. - - :
; - - : .Vil.-v'. T- p rfx
; v, Cwbihi Ru'-e. (i - ,
Wash. cor. Blchmond State.! ! ' '
It said jthat Corbin, of. South Carc-J
lina has played a smart game on the
people of that State to get them to nrge
Hampton and Butler to withdraw their
opposition to his -confirmation" as 'chief
justice of the Supreme Court ' f I Utah;
The story comes from Republican sour-
-ces that lie has impressed leading men ;
down tnere wita tne Deuer tnatu neis,
Tiot confirmed he will make South Caro
lina his permanent homc-'and nroceed
at onceto reKlganize thejuow ..disrupt- f
eu itepuDiicciii parLy in tuai ouive; ana
that, takinar the choice of evils.- leadinc
Democrats in South Carolina -are-' writ
ing to their Senators to,yield Corbin as
a precious ;gift to-Utah, an
riddance to South Caroliijai
n ana ;jfi nappy
ii!!
In the early part of every season there Is a natural
as standard authority in the fashionable world. Our
telllgentreadera that the iiiforma
Sereral changes have taken place, both in shape
mand In Spring Garments ls our new
It has many admirers among those who prefer new
ance and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs.
Our St. Nicholas Cutaway Frock, with three or four
of Spring textures.
THE
In shape and style retains its hold In popular favor. Its length ls a little 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.
Our Pants stock is complete, with every novelty in
tivated tastes, and in fine Felts and Straw Goods we
Our Neck Wear assortment is almost unlimited in
sity Scarf., Unique and very elegant.
. In White Vests we have a State reputation, and we
counters only reliable and standard goods, and in
We invite the attention of all, both far and near,
of inspection before payment of bill. '
April 27, 1879.
MOS QUITO NETTING,
IN" PIXK, WHITE AND BLUE.
-O :
-ALSO A LINE OF
CANOPIES.
VARIOUS SHADES
o
Also a new lot of Ladies' Hats.
o
A Beautiful Assortment of
LADIES' WHITE AND BLACK LACE SCARFS,
Black and Colored Silk Mits, Silk Fringes, Bretonne and Torchon Laces,
Kid Gloves m every shade and variety ot Prices. Linen and cotton .Lawns in wnite ano hgureci.
A Splendid Assortment in all kinds of Dress Goods. Another Lot of the most Fashionable Millinery has been
Added to' this' Department. .
LOW PRICES AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AT
WITTKOWSKY" & BARUCII'S.
81 mm
Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.r0. Cur $12.50 English Tweed Suit sells now for $1 0. Our $18 and $20 French and .English Casslinere Sack
and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $18.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greaUy re
duced prices.
; Unlaundried shirts for 50 cents. The very best made in the United States for $1.00. Linen Collars $2.09 per dozen, and all goods In proportion, Call
and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of low prices.
Respectfully,
June 1, 1879. L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
Via Steameis to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick
est Possible Time to, all Points South and Southwest.
NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE.
Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any horn- of the dayi and Through Bills of Lading issued at Steamship Wharves or offi
ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, Ac, apply to either ol Ithe undersigned.
April 30 dom.
TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE'
; l af-: PIANOS !
s5, a.S h0
Ihg. .r" -p-f r t.. v
iSONVld
i7
AO
-lHna.j -.iT.'rt-,jf errKf-fi e-ll -J i'rr r Vr ? ' ii r .w.-KWyi '.'.ii . ..J:a -.,:v' .fl
desire to know what are the newest,' latest and most
relations to, and dealings with the public, and the
: ; ,SliA
and pattem. of fabric in . Men's Garments, of which
; . .
WEST END SACK.
shapes and Ideas instead of adhering to the old time-worn
! -
buttons, front cut a trifle longer, giving it a neat and
PRINCE ALBERT FROCK,
fabrics, and the shapes are perfect In our Hat
are confident of universal approval
devices of shades aud styles, but boasts particularly
-
will only assert "progress" , in this season's selections. Our efforts have been to place upon our
the rapid increase of our business we are assured of
and their advantages will be the same, for we will
very respecuuiiy,
E. D. L ATT
JUST KECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF
-o-
-ALSO-
OF LACES FOR TRIMMING OF BUNTINGS.
mini
.K. &' FINCH, South Western Agent, )
T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway,
F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, )
V. -iMPOBTFS OF .',
' . blAj KINDS OF - ... '
MUSICAL ORGANS
VIOLINS,
G.UITARS, .
;;banjos;
' ACC01pEON$,
: - flukes: FIFES,' j
an .i Drums, Band Instruments,. .
SHEET-MUSlC'r
WHOLESALE
li.;f
r''EtAi
fashionable styles, and also who are recognized .
general standing of . our house, wilt assure' alt In- '
.jk-rt
special mention will be made. The latest de
styles of the past very stylish In appear
graceful appearance, are made up in every variety
department we Invite the inspection of the most cul
upon the very recent introduction of the Univer
the public's appreciation.
send goods to any section on approval, with privilege
A & BRO., The People's Clotheirs.
Charlotte, N. C.
BUILDING.
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