Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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i '-i.iiniiiiii -r 4 ir 1 , 4fi 67SCZPri02r ftAr.&Uj' iteott.' - -. : .T.'V, ;'. 4 0 imw HmM...,.. ,.,. i.-:. SO Bit been thoroughly tttrwiied toitV y ieeded ilt if I- tHM;Mf wttA (A Latest MtylmafTvpe,m orjoo worm am note hocwmu OwsJfoni ... .......J. r.t.:. : 7 fumttJk, t Atari- S3 " ' WEXKLT EDITION : "4s1': ' -itenTr Hilt nW7nt .iKteflyW . BLASTS, BZLLSXADS, I A - t! 'i LXTTXM-HJUDS, OlMJa,if J-fw, , fAJCPBLXTS, CZBCVLAXaLCBSOKB, SO. " Out tfthf county, postpaid,.. 2 10 Six Month 1 00 liberal Ve&uct&ontfor Chtit. - - ,,: CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESI)A;TUNE 10, 1879. NO. 3,210, ! I I' 1'S ,V .? r . -' Wrf'lTI .W ri-1fcvS U .r I .V. VI -jrm -. .. , , , f t i ., . . .. r . , r Ji 1 II 111 V I 11- . I' 4 i l HI H--, M S.X 1 l,Y"U III T . I M 'TlXs i Il 1 ' I I II ri I it I s II i - l II II I II I I ; . . .1 I III II I II I - I I i ii IS r. 171 I 1 1 I H I hr) I II 1 - I I I .'-ill ' III MM I hi W 11 1 III II I II I 11 1 l .i,.t!I I . t1 1 .1 7J Irrl lYt Y uKiMJJiItI iii r - j 1. ji r 1 r. n r ,T n i A 1 1 -1 1 - 1 1 I II I 1 1 II I II I II I III -I - III III III I Hll III . , w ll M4 'OH !i v. W. U L U III XLyjJL III VAV1 Ml VJlHk VJ. Yli'Nfl v i 1 ir - ikwi -1 0 1 Ji w 1 i ji v 1 r'-1& ju 11 .1 ""nip h.,Tf , B UKGESS NICHaLS,. WH0LE8ALK AMD BBAIL in-; ALL KIND 8Q It i ': if. I'.V Iti. U BEADING, AO. BEDDING, 40. yUKNITUBS! BEDDING, 0. BEDDING, C. FURNITURE 1 FUKNITUBE I A Full Line of "''' '"'V' i J'-.-V. ii'.'l,.:. '" ' i j 107 jfi;., -. CHEA1PDSfEAl! tt!H ' ttiftBiyji b vi ,'Tn ;r LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! 1- I LOUNGES I LOUNGES 1 I f JAM LOUNGES LOUNGES I . i .) PARLOR AND CRAMBEB SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I lp- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. 44 7 ,i (jf UUJ1 r inn oi an unus on unitu. No. n Wkot Ttutj Sthxtt. CHARLOTTE, N.C. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Bobes a Sine supply. ; Jan3 I ARGilNS i i IN U RKK NN N II UR RNN H II IT RRH. N N N II URRR EES UK KS TJKSft K T KF U V u T T T UB BN NN II UUB VV B KN BS II UU 1 BBSS AT R. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS. Nkxt to PosTomoB. Ms stock Is very Lar. : and embraces a Full Une of I f AULOR. CHAMBER, DINING ROO AND OFFICE FURNITURE E All floods Packed Free of Charge j G BOCERIES CHEAPER .THAN EVER. NEW GOODS I NKW FEATURES I 1 s.f.OK'U ll j Come to omi tor Phebn. Corn. Sunr. Ooflee, lasses, and other Family oeeriea.: ,r- -; ! Just received, a few barreU of Berry Foster's CD- viecounm . . , i I III) : HI) BEST RTE WHIStET. Also a fine lot of Country Hams. I sell foeash.- ffffTT!7ttJS of charge. ; ( 1NSER. 4 TradeStreet,) Next door below Wilson ft Black's old 1M ; tyrr taoc T"VH B1T.V - f'" I J The BourgeolM and Minion type on which thl paper was lately printed. It was made by thefotd) Johnson type foundry, of Philadelphia, and wjj nut Mmjmodt liuanu nn lnnsnr fit for OflA. D(K OIH' IvbeeaoMU beaame necasHHrr to w dlgereBt yle of type. It will do good service for sevet ' years to come. It will be sold In loteto sut. port chasers, and in fonts of 60 to 1.000Tbsiflth-- l sru "r w OBSERVER. m3' without eases. , Address ets- -J "PH TOR SALE. XhMt valuable property In this city known as the Taanery of Alexander, Allen 4 McBee. This i Ta. nery is convenlenUy located, and has all the latest improved machinery . . j uant sod htdes low ana in aouuuauas. , : For particulars address . , , f k jt - v . ... A. ISAACS, Ittorney. j .'tfil for Alexander, Allen 4 McBee.fto ureeuTiuo, imi. Mayftth, 18J9 dlaw8m4w3m WEixniPRoyiii), fc ri ,f j . CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE. ( v'l 51 mn huu h . i . . Anv DerMici dMirinv to nnchase a well improved City Lot, Hons with niae ooms.and modem eon venleneesv flae wall of water, brick kitchen, within five minutes walk of the- public square, caabeao- immotuuM by applying at .; . , ; - A. , , t . THIS OFFICE. HATS, &C. if' i , We bare raoeWed another lot of handsome Silk Handkerchiefs In light shades, suitable for making Turbans. Also t i i ? 'i . j a lftrge-lfne of Ladles' and Qent 1 .' : TRUNKS , In all qualities. Those in need of such an article will de well to call on us before purchasing. Do not fall to see our large stock of Dress Goids. LADIES' HATS & BONNETS;: jSoth trimmed and untrlmm.eL at greatly reduced prices. . Snramer Ctssiiaeres 'I . i " . 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 as to include the latest novelties in Hen's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's you L oo do l o o O L O Q O O L O O OOO LUX OO H H II Nit N H H II NIT N HHH H N N N u fins N H H n N UN GOO O G O O GG GOG T T T T We invite public inspection, and we are at all times xeady to give quotation of prices. Every garmeinvwhlcn is 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 tne consumer a nne line o Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Including the best makes la the country. There can also be found In. out stocka complete line of fine Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, and any kind of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest BARGAINS 04,1 be bad W. KAUFMAN & CO.'S, Comer Tnde and Tryon Sts., Charlotte. N. C. April 10. AGENTS WANTED for the best . and lastest . BAlllnir pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 83 per eent NAHCWAi;PDMJ8SWiCa, . Philadelphia, -a. dfcre rn dfc CAAA I JudMouslr invest- &Zk) J fUWU ed in WaU street, law. th fntmdatkm for substantial fortunes every week, and oars an Immense percentage of profits by the new capitalization System of operating in stocks. Full explanation on application to Adams, Brown Co., Bankers, 26 Broad street, N. Y. DEAR:SIRt Pleasa write for li I Catalogue oi RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. BENSON'S 61PCINS POROUS PLASTER See that each plaster has the word C-A-P-C-I-N-K Mitthmmrhit and insist on having no other. Ask yourphygfotaastogs merits orer aH others. ! tjU'w Pi'riii mak new Rich Blood, mwi iii MmnUtaif duwM the blond In the entire Uvatemfh three months. Any person wbo wU tk one pai eacB tagro mm i w a wmu. mj v ra i to aoom seam u Bent bx mall foi tter ftamrAI HNSjON i of -- THE aw it r t in- 'TfovaUds'1 o;Wetoseswrii'aeslr to aIelweekiMOf U Jwt wrMmost i toenittyare mioiriwauuM. wwt ij Wsit. at f now nburx and-, Qnttrfunhilfr AMlT'O. fa liendersoiwiueria a aeiignwui euuiw,wu"i wiBdAd b solenaid tmjontaitf ceneryj few places iu)Mw W etti.w.tt ;.r -- . SERINGi OHIGKENS, CHEESE' ti.' io v ; f -"V1 oxr, ;v;::-:MACClR'6N PICKLED 4SALM0Ni m'GNOLTA HAMS. U2 , & M. HOWELL. ' May 28, Fancy mmwm VYtftU SALU Wt&spridSItna AS&eviiie Bajtrona, lortf u muMnn ruu jWook ana Waltiag! . QLaGnmge, mHsboro, N. C.3 --i The vivid hues are dying, In the crimson-tinted west, And the twilight stars are lying, - In silvery flakes upon her breast, Ab I stand m silence waiting. To welcome home once more, One who made all the sunshine Of my life in days of yore. Am I altered much, I wonder? Have I graver grown, or old? ' ' Will he still think my '-voice Is music?" - My braids sttll "dusky gold?" , II time has paled my roses, Or stolen brightness from my hair, - ' Will he grieve, and cease to love me I know if year nave heavHy A Their touch upon me laid. I will bold, him but the dearer, ' For the ruin they have made! Ah! why, then, do I question Sit tenderness nd truth? . Or doubt that he will lore me With flie ardor $ hjsjyrth? Be husneohrdoubtful Questions! . And anxious heart be still? H Uoomingl r lean see him" .s ijDllmb the crest of yonder hUV A few more steps will bring him To our dear old trusting tree, Will he Uoger tiiere a moment From a loving thought of me ? 'Twas standing 'neath its shadows, With the sweet stars-bright above. That he.told with cages pleading The atory of his love- . J And I listened, shy and blnshug, And promised through glad tears, . A faith, that has known no wavering, Through ten, long weary years. Cheeks and lips from eighteen summers, Had caught tiietr-wild rose tinge, Eighteen springs had hidden violets 'Neath my lashes ilken fringe. , And the snows of eighteen wluters, Drifted, lay o'er neck and brow, When he wooed me in life's spring tide, I am ten years older now. Alas! the many changes. Wrought by those vanished years, The sweet hopes that have faded 'Neath the rain of bitter tears! But his exile now Is ended, He has come home again. And In those words of music, I bury years of pain. He has come! and I am leaning Once more upon his breast, Like some weary bird that, fainting, At last has reached her nest And the glance he bends upon me , And his tender kiss and tone, Tell me these years of absence Have left him still my own! OBSERVATIONS. Mr. Hares sleeps with his vetoes under his pil- low. Atlanta Constitution. Heavens and earth.'" cried Cetywayo, "there's Prince Napoleon I surrender." Of all sad words heard here below The saddest are these : "I told you so." Free Press. What is the difference between the weather and the baby? One never rains but it pours, the other never pains but it roars. Mr. Hares Intends to enter his backbone for the premium at the lairs oi the country una season. A elrl will wrestle with a croquet mallet In the hot sun for hours and not comnlaln. But lust ask her to bane on to the wooden end of a broom ror a lew minutes ana sne u nave a ni. It la remarked that the eleDhant is one of the .JJ' Tt few travelers who succeeds in .going through the country without getting his trunk pasted all over with noteicaras. .A Chicago naner tells of a poor man who went to Leadvffle and took out $10,840 in five weeks. He did it all alone, and his only tools were a pack of cards and a seven shooter. Laura Fair, the heroine of two murders, has In vented a baby carriage and sold the patent for $14,000. This is a great deal better than popping over lovers. A certain eminent statesman of the past lives in history as the man who would sooner be right than be President Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks declares frankly that he would sooner be left than be Vice- President. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, according to the New York Sun, has compromised with the Alleghany county (MU Agricultural Society the difficulty they had with mm on account or nis iaiiure to lecture ai Cumberland last fall, by giving a lecture at next fall's fair without charging a fee, which offer, it is understood the society have accepted. He looked ud very humbly, and said he was sor- rv to be round in sucn mace, dui ne couia assure the court that ne was never in ine prisoners dox before. "Never?" asked the court, with some severity. "Look a here, ludge." srld the culDrit. "name the fine, but for heaven's sake don't spring that Pinafore gag on a fellow." Turner1 Pads Re porter. - The chief lustiee of New Jersey a short time since, uttered the following sharp epigram upon all nee institutions that are ten to taxe care oi themselves: "One set of knaves comes together to nominate- another set, and the honest people look on." SOUNDS FROM I'OMOKD. Brief Remarks on the Latest Swindling Timber. To the Editor of The Observer: There is a young man strolling through the country, who ought to be suppressed. His ungodly recklessness in distributing fine gold watches among our Deome. might do very wen it ne were a limb of the Rothschilds and able to distribute gilt-edged whiskey to his constituents about election time, but as we have good reason to believe that he is by no means in such easy cir cumstances, his wholesale liDeranty, while it may be a blessing to some, is really too self-sacrificing upon the part of the voung man. The law should not nermit such martyrdom in a civilized country. The next town that he turns up in should show its appreciation of his beneficence by furnishing him a place to hang up awhile in the county jail. The man whom he benefitted in Concord, wishes so, anyhow. He rem-egent himself to be a drummer, traveling for an Atlanta house, and at every town-he manages to get strap ped. To raise money, he tearfully pulls out his fine gold watch ' and chain and oilers the whole for sale at any price he can get. Failing to (sell it, he tries toawnit for $25, $15 or $10 and in This always succeeas. une or our ciu- J4aens" kind-heartedlv took the young man's watch, on pawn for. $25. -Our watah-rn&n took the train for Charlotte Jtt"ofl.t;'Harrisburg..Next day .one.oi tne citizens.- .or, mat jrarg came lnti town; Bxbihiting .such a fine gold watch that he fiot from a sarammer wno $15, 4h3 victim exultingly exclaimed, The watc&es are spienqiay pnisneo, bat a day's wear and they are black as lead and, i, utterly worthless. ie leit throaAf ;pm in Salifihiirv.. None of the newspapera have hold of him yetv roDoiy oecause ms custo mers feel too generous to tell on him. He carries a valise iuii;OJ;vatciies, Dut parties' Wishing fco. buy can; get -one of riri'T.i -tit zji-.jT i u !3FWxam& SSStSSJS. 10 in eaiL here thinks thiswatch-distributor will be in Charlotte .when this is printed, an advises all to ? wade von 'im, und met im mit 'ein5 boliceman ven he komts. Yust, Wade." Concord, K. O, Jime 7th, 1879. ; -. t $ 9 . ' Smoking and Soaking. iLynchburg (Va.) News.1 The Alexandria Gazette says what fattens one man is poison to another. Vurmtv riirars a dav are said to be kill ing Sepator -Matt Carpenter; Judge f ar-Vev. of South Carolina, smokes thir- S- a day, and is growing as fat as aiseal ereon. t This allusion to the excessive inrinicrencR in- stimulants 'reminds us that there lives in th?s cjty a gentleman who for a number, qf years past has avflrafffld twentv-one eoektail3 a ; day. but is apparently unharmed thereby, and, what is stranger, seems to ue as little affected by the last one. as by the iiq The Forests- and the Streams Arouhd 7 HighFotnt. t iVt,: ' : . -"if!; -ill; n vix Correspondenee N. Y. Migutg Beeozti. r ri f ; High Point. GuiLFCDdo-'kotfe As. this place seeroab 'Rejdestittefb i centre for"' mining 6pejr6nst1.itni' part o the State, i concluded w , Wcate nereior some time, as at this time peo- ple feel more interested in the state of j tne thermometer, inan - at any other time, of the year, let me tell you that at 90 dggreesFahrenheit here, there isno such oppressive reeling in tne air as at so de grees in New York, iecause we are 1,000 feet above the. ocean and enjoy a constant breeze cooled toy. the vapora tion of the immense forestswittjtwhichj we are surrounded.-. -lhe Piaraaot.the hotel from which I write is shaded by oakS, towering far above the roof of the hotel, which has everything that is wanted for the comtarts of travelers or permanent boarders, and mine host, Mr. M. Jarrel, cannot be surpassed in his faculties to accommodate gnests oi ev ery clime. Prices for board and drives are a little less than half what they are; North; distance from New Xork?4 hours by rail; or if j you are not pressed for time and wish to become cooled off from traveling between ''"brick and brownstone, take steamer to Norfolk and come here by rail via Raleigh, the capital of the State, inspecting the min eral and fossil wonders found here, which are displayed in the State, Geo logical museum, under the able super intendent of ProfcW. C. Kerr, the State geologist, in whose company I had lately me pleasure oi maKing an excur sion to some of the gold mines in the neighborhood. f You would have heard from me be fore this, but my time was occupied in studying the formation of the coun try and making most pleasant ex plorations oi mines ana mining grounas within a radius of 50 miles, of which I intend to give you a close description in subsequent letters, provided your readers do keep up, aunng tne not weather, their keen interest m mining matters or do not choose to come down South and see for themselves. In all mv travels from Maine to Cali fornia. I never saw a -better shaded countrv : in Nevada. New Mexico, Ari zona and some parts of Colorado, the explorer has to provide shaded against the burning sun, and water for himself and animals ; on this plateau, elevated from 500 to 1.000 feet above the ocean, he finds abundant shade in -the forest. and water, as it is rather an exception from the rule to find one clear limpid stream more than a mile from the other. On the slopes of the hills in the shade of stately oaks, sycamore and locust trees, vou find the plain but substantial farm-houses, from which the farmer survevs his 50 to 80 acres, cleared in the mwst oi tne iorest, now Deaming wnn a fine croD of wheat, almost ripe for the mower, or the white Indian corn, the healthiest and most easily prepared food for men and animals in this primitive region, which since the time the dry land was separated from the waters, never again was disturbed by such ter rible commotions which were caused by the upheaval of the Appalachian chain of mountains or the Sierra Nevada. More anon of the stratification of the rocks and the mines. Chas.. G.Mann, Mining. Engineer. The Federal Monument at Salisbury. TExchange. Among the most noteworthy of the recent mementoes of the war is the me morial obelisk erected at Salisbury, N. C to mark the burial place of the Nor thern soldiers who perished in the ad jacent prison-pen during the last years of the great conflict: it nas oeen esti mated that the eighteen trenches con tain no fewer than 11.700 men. buried promiscuously, without the possibility of identification, from which circum- stance the burial ground is known as the cemetery of the " unknown dead." It lies about half a mile from the town of Salisbury, on a sloping ground, and has an extent of about seven acres, sur rounded by a massive stone wall. The cemetery proper covers two acres, the other five being laid out as-a lawn and planted with trees." A neat" lodge has been erected at the main entrance, over which the .national colors are displayed in fine weather. The monument itself, a plain obelisk of New- Hampshire gra n ite, 36 feet 10 inches in height, is from a design by Mr. Augustus Van Cleef, of jNew York, and was erected at a cost or 810.000. The unknown names of the dead are poetically symbolized by a veil ed shield. A sword ana: neimer JPiiy the national struggle, and a pair of bro ken fetters the bursting or tne prison- bonds Of death. Over all,7 surrounded by a laurel wreath, is the .inscription, "Pro Patna." The monument, stand ing on the highest part of the slope, is plainly visible from the railway, and forms one of the most picturesque fea tures of the local panorama. . A Cliildampire. In a Dolice court in New York. Miss de Vaifly, a French lady, led before the magistrate a small and very pretty quadroon child, which she desired to hand over to the court. The child was born at Kingston, Jamaica, and was sent to Miss de Vailly by its father, a former slave in the family. But," accor ding to Miss de Vailly, the child devel oped a most incorrigible disposition, destroying valuable furniture, mirrors, o .i.iT i r , OK., wuuiu il icucij, ituu: J.U1 isume months past has been trying to kill her and her household by throttling each of them in turn at night, and by breathing into their open mouths while they slept, even as cats in nursery, legends contin ually do. The child, In answer to inqui ries from the justice, said she had been treated kindly hjr Miss de Vailly, but certainly must kill her and the others to get their property. She had seen mo ney aud jewelry in the house. Her mo ther had sent her on purpose to get it. She admitted that she pinqneu the tlH-Qata- pf the people in the house and Wew down them U great loany times. The justice suggesteti tliat the little in corrigible should be turned oyer to the society for theprevention of cruelty to children,' who would take care of it. A Bocui vbich Slay Amunot to SBeth!nr r Philadelphia Tlme.1 A very quiet sort of boom in behalf of Senator David Davis is in progress in the South, apparently. Southern con gtessmen are flooding their-districts with ' copies , of his late speech in the Senate. Which is finding a -warm place in the hearts- of the best men. The Vicksburg LJerala . has r observed this, and says that Mr. Davis, who is ranch smallpr in person than in inteUeet oan parry, if fee in given the opportunity, just twide as many States as - Mr.- Tilden. . Perhaps it may be worth while to keep an eye on the big Senator from Illinois. If he once gets started it - will be a diffi cult business to staind in his way, , : 3fiyivs4t4 f : In the early of every season there is a itirral as standard authority in the fashionable world' Out JiAlRMtii mailAM that thA InfAMnaHhn ffiaan IwIav la telHgent readers that the JnfonnatSsq give below is Several changes have taken place, both j shape and Bi8idlB'BDimcUnbiitete'Bef!iii inn; i-.Jif! It has many admirers among those who prefer new shapes and ideas Instead of adhering to the old time worn ance and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs. Our St. Nicholas Cutaway Frocks with three or four of Spring textures. ' : i :".;. f . ' l THE ... '":-ir ;' -.) In shape and sljle retains Its hold to popular fayer. nients of. a gentleman's wardrobe. The materiAla'Are Our Pants stock is complete,, with eveiy novels in tivated tastesviand to fine Felte.and Straw, Goods we are Out Neck Wear assortmentts almost unlimited In sitySMrf, Urdque'ajrt . ... In White, Vests we have a Slate reputation, and we counters only reliable tod standard goods,' andln the , . We invite the attention, of sJLttoth far and near, anil of Inspection before payment of pilll ' ; '. rt ! 4 Apru 5J7.1S79. ' . ' in; MOSQUITO NETTING, C A VARIOUS SHADES OF LACES FOR TRIMMING OF BUNTINGS. o Also a new lot of Ladies' Hats. o A Beautiful Assortment of LADIES7 WHITE AND BLACK LACE SCARFS, Black and Colored Silk Mits, Silk Fringes, Bretonne and Torchon Laces, Kid Gloves in every shade and variety of Prices. Linen and Cotton Lawns in white and figured. 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 & BABUCH'S. Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Cur $12.E0 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Cassimere 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 greatly re duced prices. j 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 low prices. Respectfully, : June 1, 1S79. L, BEBW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Yia Steamers to Portsmouth, Va., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAY AGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via SeaLoard 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. - K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, ) T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte, NtC. April 30 d5m. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, ) TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE PIANOS o v2 "i fid I'rf m . .-.'S3 -3 itiie- I r. fiM,:-,l I- 1 ' ' I -trwH M .." j.fr... y ' " ' ' i;iV ; ; , : ,TR YON STREETS JN INSURANCE I -4JL.I desire to "a. a-.- :-&a:i.r-Hi ' . 1 1 ' 11 ' relations to, and dealings with the public, and the general standing of our house, will assure all tn- finlhAntlA Malln'Mn nH MmW ' '.J'..-- " ' 1 ' 3 jt."T.-i; V authentic, reliable and correct. pattern, of fabrics in Men's Garments, of which WEST END SACK. "' buttons, front cut a trifle longer, giving it a neat and graceful appearance, are nude up in every variety PRINCE ALBERT FROCK, j ' . I if ; .- - Mix Its length. Is a little longer than last season, and French (3asttags, Granites and various patterns of E fabrics, and the shapei'a In our Rat department we Invite the Inspection of the most cul- confident of urdvenalpproval.. devices of shades and styles, but boasts particularly . . r., " ' will only, assert "progress" In this season's selections. Our efforts have been to place upon our rapldincreaseof our business we are assured of the their advantages will be the same, for we will send ; ' f .. :, Very respectfully, ' ' ' LiAti a al oi GOlL JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF IN PINK, WHITE AND BLUE. -ALSO A LINE OF- JST O T I E -o- ALSO- 11 IMPORTERS OF all Knn or JLUSICAL (Ylebchandise, f ViOLINS, GUITARS BANJOS, ACCORDEONS, : ELUTES, . FIFES " 'PrqmaBand juistruments,1'.. WHOLESALE , - usa -I RETAIL, I llll I' .v also who are recognized special mention will be made. 1 The latest d. styles of the past very stylish in appear - ; ( it is one of the most useful among the g upon the very recent Introduction of the TJntYcr ' .' '" - ' pubUc's appreciation. 1 ' i goods to any section on approval, with privilege . s v. .-. ' iJitu., ine people's wouxeirs. f t s rf' BUILDING. ORGANS I 8 S f ".-ifeL-- " y-.-r - 2 m at a g u 1 1 lj ni l s.tf, w J5 w AUr ZIU X.B 'S tr 5 BUILDING ? -I I il h f u li it 1U 1 it. II M if-vi 15 . t i! i?4 it;r ... m Mil: IB r t.- :;!-.- t? i i I i. i - i I.! ) Hi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 10, 1879, edition 1
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