1- i ' i I ' jt' " - - -, 1 ?' ;.k"-j; ivlli .''H'' T TtfTC
J fH OBSERVER JOS DEPARTMENT""'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
foily, one ytan pottrvaidi in odvaee.., 00 rF- VA
Month.... "i 4 00 I I
Has been thoroughly supplied with emery neeied
want, and with the latest Style
manner of Job Work can now bet
be done with neattru.
can turnieX at Short
dispatch and cheapness. .We am furnish,
Oi Month... .................... ............ 75
WEEKLY EDITION ; '!'''"':
frej,f.& tt t) ww. .$2 00
BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, - , r ... i y , . .
. LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, "
TA&S. RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, BAND-BILLS,
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, U.
s.t nftrXCVWUV. JWiWHUi 1U I
Stx . i oo VOL' ! XX
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1879.
NO. 3,211.
B
gt C500jftsr X0tMttfif Set
UBGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE AND KIT AIL
DKALXB Of
ALL KINDS OF
11 II,
HATS, &C.
BEDDING. &C.
BEDDING, AC.
KITRNITUBE
KURNITURE !
FURNITUBE f
FUKNITUBE !
BEftOING, fta
BEDDING, Ac.
A Vn Line of
CHKAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
We have received another lot of handsome
Silk Handkerchiefs
In light shades, lultable for making Turbans. Also
a large line of Ladles' and Gents'
TRUNKS
In all qualities. Those In need of such an article
will de well to call on us before purchasing. Do
not fail to see our large stock of
Fancy Dress Goods.
LADIES'
HATS & BONNETS,
Both trimmed and un trimmed, at greatly reduced
LOUNGES 1 prices.
LOUNGES
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
jr- COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
fSr COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
No. 5 Wkst Tkadk Stbxxt.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Summer 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.
0r- Ladies' and
tine supply.
jan.3
Gentlemen's Burial Robes a
W. KAUFMAN CO.
ARGADMS
IN
tfirtv
u
if V
URRR NN N
UR RNN K
IT RRTt N N N
UR Bit HN
UU R BN NN
II TTTT U
H T U
IT T U
n t
II T
URRR KRS
UR BE
URRR KK
UR BI
UU R BUI
AT
R. 1. R0(JERS' WAREBOOMS,
NXZT TO P06T0FFIC1.
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
OOO L OO TTTT H H II NN N GGO
OOL OO T HHIINNNG O
O L O O T HHH n N N N G
OOL OO T H H II N NN G GG
OOO LLXX OO T H H II N NN GGO
We Invite public Inspection, and we are at all
times ready to give Quotation of prices. Every
garment which 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 thev have eained the reputation of be-
in? 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
ran nian found in our stock a complete line of
tine 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
My Siort; is very Lar. : and embraces a Full i.lne of 041,1)6 nad at
April 10.
W. KAUFMAN A CO.'S,
Corner Tnde and Tryon SLs.
Charlotte. K
C.
Uexrj &&vtvttetmznts.
I'AhLOK. CHAMBER. DINING ROO
AND
OFFICE FURNITURE
All floods Packed Free of Charge-I
ROCERIES CHEAPER THAN EVER.
AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest
selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 83 per cent. National Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
$25 TO $50001
NEW GOODS 1
NEW FEATURES,
Come to me for Bacon, Cora, Sugar, Coffee, Mo
lasses, and other Family Groceries. v
Just received, a few barrels of Berry Fosters (Da
vie county) . - , .- f -.
BEST BYE WHISKEY.
Also a fine lot of Country Hams. I sell for cash.
All goods delivered la the eity treeof charge.
; j . w.H. anoaN6ER,i
Trade Street,
Next door below Wilson 4 Black's old stand.
p 15. i rr TO
HIM!
The Bells ot Staasdon.
The Rev. Francis Mahony.
Sabatapango;
Funera plan go;
Solemnia clango.
Inscription on an old bell.
With deep affection
And recollection,
I often think ot
Those Shandon Bells,
Whose sounds so wild would,
In days of childhood,
ling round my cradle
Their magic spells.
On this I ponder
Where'er I wander.
And thus grow-fonder,
Sweet Cork, of thee,
With thy Bells of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
Of the River Lee.
I've heard bells chiming
Full many a clime in,
Tolling sublime in
Cathedral shrine,
While at a glib rate
Brass tongues would vibrate;
But all their music
Spoke naught like thine,
For memory, dwelling
On each proud swelling
Of thy belfry, knelling
Its bold notes free.
Made the Bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters
Of the River Lee.
I've heard bells tolling
Old Adrian's Mole In,
Then- thunder rolling
From the Vatican,
And cymbals glorious
Swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets
Of Notre Dame.
But thy sounds were sweeter
Than the dome of Peter
Flung on the Tiber,
Pealing solemnly.
O, the Bells of Snandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters
Of the River Lee!
There's a bell in Moscow;
Willie on tower and kiosko '
In Saint Sophia
The Turkman gets,
And loud in air
Calls men to prayer
From the tapering summit
Of tall minarets.
Such empty phantom
1 freely grant them;
But there's an anthem
More dear to me;
'Tls the Bells of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
Of the River Lee.
OlISEItVATlOIVS.
POLITICAL ETHICS. Condensed.
IMPORT AN T !
When a boy reaches the aee of ten years he con
descendingly begins to talk about '"the children."
New Haven Kegvster.
There Is more money spent in New York every
da? for tobacco than there Is for bread, but we are
not prepared to assert that this is owing to the su
perior Quality of the tobacco.
An ienorant old negro went to a more ignorant
old doctor in Adair county. Ga.. lor a prescription
and was given eighty-one large shot, to be taken
nine at a dose, xne last aose kuiea mm.
Tell vou one thine, brethren, and it's money In
vour Dockets if you remember it: never lend a dol
lar to the man who habitually and frequently
prints "whilst ' in his paper. He is an unreliable
as the man who says '"Chewsday." Hawkeye Phu
ologvjt.
"Mamie Myrtle," a sweet singer of Illinois, asks
In a recent poem, "Where do the Winter blossoms
ktow ?" Well, you might look on Mr. Myrtle's nose,
Mamie, along some time next January, xney gen
erally grow on that kind or sou. wnatdiayou
wani to know ior?
The Sprlnefleld Republican hits a very common
delusion In speaking of "the old fashioned idea
that the editorial mind is always hungering after
something to till up,' when as a matter of fact the
great problem more frequently Is not how to till up,
Dut what to leave out."
The suicide of a young army officer at St Louis,
the other day, has raised the question whether a
man has the right to blow out his own brains after
the government nas Deen at tne expense oi educa
ting tnem at west roim.mu. uazene.
Recreations in mythology are all well enough in
their way, once in a while, but when the erudite
paragrapher writes Janus, and the scholarly com
positor, who isn't extravagantly wen up in tne
classics, prints it "Thomas," the Immortal gods
look down irom uiympus ana weep;mi out tne gen
tlemanly and accomplished god with the double-
barrelled face. He looks down and swears like a
twelfth century pirate, and goes scraping around
on the ground in the grass on tne nign uiympus,
feeling for a high Olympian brick or a celestial
sand club, he isn't particular which.
COLUMBIA NEWS LETTER.
1879.
I Judiciously invest
ed in Wall street.
lays the foundation for substantial fortunes every
week, and pays an Immense percentage of profits
by the new capitalization System of operating In
BtOCKS. T UU eXpiiUUUlUU UU itpiiuvauuu u auama,
Brown ft Co., Bankers, uroaa street, n. i.
tvts a t OTT Please write for large,
UXui.Jtt 151 liS Illustrated Catalogue of
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS.
Address Great Western' Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER
See that each plaster has the word C-A-P-C-I-N-E
thmwh it and Insist on having ho other. Ask
. smw v
your physician as to its merits over all others.
Columbia, S. C, June 0th
To the Editor of The Observer:
Richland has now been five weeks
without a drop of rain, when a quarter
century ago thei-e was an abundant and
is this? In twenty years, if the de
struction of the forests now going on
is allowed to continue, Richland will
be but an arid desert.
A Northern gentleman here, who has
recently gone into the dairy business,
finds it highly profitable to keep up and
pasture his cows. Coming to town twice
a day, he readily disposes of fifty gallons
of milk at the market, at five cents per
quart. To obviate churning the milk
by the jolts of the cart, suspend your
cans.
Business during the past week has
been pretty fair.
As our sea ports are daily forming
closer connections with the interior,
and mutual interests are becoming
more ana more souamea, tne wnoie
country has come to feel a more vital
interest, as also to possess a right to de
mand a rigid enforcement ot tne wisest
sanitary precautions.
Just let the exigency arise, and it will
very soon appear that people generally
have not yet become "disgusted with
politics."
Hampton is so strongly aiiacneu to
the hearts of his people, that even
while absent, he is ever present to
their thoughts. F.
Prohibition in Maine.
"Parson's PorgaHvePffls make new Wch Blood.
rfu nnmniotui, ffhnnoA the blood in the entire
system in three months. Any person who will take
one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks maybe re
stored to swindhealth, if such a thing be iwsslbl
fiant hT mail for ft letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON
& CO.. Bangor, Me. - -
pOBSALE. , ,,, ;
The Bourgeolse and Minion type on which thl
paper was lately printed. It was made by the old
Johnson type foundry, of Philadelphia, and was
not discarded because no longer fit for use, but on
ly because It became necessary to use a different:
style of type. It will do good sendee for several,
years to come. It will be sold In lot to sul pur-t
chasers, and in fonts of 60 to 1 .OOOIbtf. with or
wiycases. Address. rgSSSSSte?
FOR SALE. I
That valuable property In this city known as the
Tannery ot Alexander, Allen ft McBee. ThUTann
ery Is conveniently located, and has all the latest :
THE
SALUDA HOTEL.
BAAkftra. who desire to
spend a few weeks of the iiot weather In a most
, l.fnMnul that, tint t i
SALUDA HOTEL
u a to miwi. ihifttd on the Soar
tanbnrg-Snd AshevUleBlroaAjfprmi
rrrttiiAMiwiMa in ' m iniHrni.iin ouiiumhi nuu
mn-nded hr splendid motmtaln ecenery, few places
!iTne taDie is: snppuett wuu ,
Terms tow. ' iHiu:- ; )
Joneft lm.1 0
'
TANNER, Proprietor.;
-i Jut
improved machlnerv.
i 1
ff
ark and hide, low and fn Abundance
Kor Dartlcular. addremi J " f
- A. ISAACS, Attorney ,
for Alexander, Allen AHcBee
, - Greenville, a C.
Hay 9th, 1879-dlaw3mAw3n
U.,, m - ris'(Wf their ffood wrok. ' A dhort 'time ag
Gov. Garcelon, of Maine, in an inter-
... 1 ! 11 AA1J
view witn a reporter oi me Aiiauta
(Ga..) Constitution in regard to the
working oi liquor taws oi nis state,
savs: "I really cannot see any differ
ence between the boys that are coming
up now and the boys that were raised
up with me. The present generation, I
think, is more dissipated than we
vouncsters. who were raised without
" i . 'i t j j ; ,
any liquor law. i useu to carry uar-
rels of liauor. to mv father s helds at
havinsr time for the hands, and they all
had their three drams a day. I did not
see then any more drunkenness, if in
deed as much, as I see now, I have
beard men who have been in Chicago
and Boston come home and say tney
did not see tUe same proportion of
drunkenness outside of Maine that they
aaw inside of the State. I think it bag
been proved that it is impossible for
any. law to be enacted that will put
down liauor drinking. Altogether,
said the Governor, "it may be said that
the Question of prohibition is sun an
open one. . It is certain, however, that
. 1 It I 111 J V Jl
no law can pe maae mac wiu iukb me
or
in
their good wrok. A short time ago a
society of reformed 4 drunkards was
formed 1ft one or our cmes. - x nere were
verv inear 200 members. Where they
came from I cannot tell, but they had
Manual of Calhoun's Disquisition on Government.
CHAPTER XVI. :
The Government of Great Britain as
Illustrating the Concurrent Princi
ple The government of Great Britain fur
nishes another instance of a govern
ment constructed on: the concurrent
principle. It is a constitutional gov
ernment, the product of .fortuitous cir
cumstances. Alter the .Norman con
quest, England was virtually divided
between the monarch and the nobles.
The student of English history knows
well the contacts which ensued be
tween the king and the barons. . In the
course of time both parties began to
court the favor of the people. In this
way the third element, tne popular one,
grew stronger ana stronger, xnere
grew to be three estates. The popular
estate m the course oi time overpower
ed the other estates, war followed, the
king was beheaded, and Cromwell es
tablished a military uespotism. tjrom
well's son being too feeble to hold the
sceptre which his father had wielded,
the restoration ensued without denning
the limits between the powers of the
respective estates. Hence another rev
olution ensued, in which the lords and
commons united against tne King, inis
ended in the overthrow of the king, and
William was made king with a declara
tion defining the powers or the several
estates of the realm. Thus a feudal
monarchy was converted into a highly
refined constitutional monarchy. As it
now stands the realm consists of three
estates the king, the lords temporal
and spiritual, and the commons. The
parliament is the grand council, out tne
laws it enacts are subject to the ap
proval of the kme. The executive pow
er is vested in the monarch wno.mougn
irresponsible himself, can only act
through responsible ministers. The
House or .Lords have certain great pow
ers: the House or commons nave aiso
large powers. The acts of the govern
ment are really the concurrent and
joint action of the three estates, and
thus the concurrent principle is carried
out. or the government to act nar-
moniously, the different estates must
be more or less in accord. The king
represents the tax-consuming interests
of the country. Between the tax-con
suming and the tax-paying interests,
which the House of Commons repre
sents, there is a constant tendency to
conflict, which, if not counteracted,
would end in an appeal to arms. But
the House of Lords, as one of the es
tates of the realm, is interposed. Stand
ing midway between the king and the
people, it constitutes the conservative
power of the covernment. From its
character and constitution it is well-fit
ted to preserve the equilibrium between
the executive and the people.
J. P. T
CHAPTER XVII.
The Governments of Rome and Great
Britain Contrasted in Connection
toith the Concurrent Principle.
Thus we see that the constitutional
crovernments of Home and Great Brit
ain conformed to Calhoun's principles
as well in their origin as in their con
struction. Both originated in a press
ure brought about bv conflicts of inter
ests between classes or orders. Both
rest on the same principle, viz : an or
ganism bv which the voice or each or
der or class is taken through its organ,
and which requires the concurring
voice of all to constitute the voice of
the whole community. The effects too
were the same in both to unite the
country, to stimulate patriotism, to de
velop power, moral and physical in
fine, to give good government In the
government of Great Britain the con
current principle was carried out more
accurately, because there were three es
tates, while in ltome there were only
two. It may be said the ltoman gov
ernment developed more fully the love
ot country and the feeling ot national!
ly. "I am a lioman citizen, was a
proud boast in the best days of Rome.
lome developed more fully the power
of the community more power of will.
But the British government is tar su
perior to that of Rome in its capacity to
embrace under its control extensive do
minions without danger of subverting
its constitution. The weakness of the
ioman government was its incapacity
to do this. It fell to pieces when its
territorial extent grew large. The Brit
ish government holds under its sway
an immense territory without any ten
dency to -dissolution. This great ad-
van tage is due to the peculiar structure
of its executive power, and the charac
ter of its conservative principle. Rome
fell because the government could not
maintain itselt over its unusual territo
rial extent. The government of Great
Britain thus far loses no strength, as it
reaches out to grasp distant dominions.
The longer the arm of Rome grew, the
less muscular it became until at length
it grew nerveless. The arm of Great
Britain seems to grow even stronger as
it develops in length to grasp the vast
round of its imperial possessions the
head of the government supplying all
the nervous energy necessary to supply
with strength the augmented urno. An
other reason in addition to those Cal
houn gives why Great Britain has de
veloped more strength or rule tnan
Rome, is doubtless' due, not only to the
superior morale that comes from the in
fluence of Christianity, but to the supe
rior agencies of xhe day, which ltome
knew not, such as the printing press ;
the telegraph; the eleotric cable; the
steamboat; the railroad; and all those
other modern appliances which have
tended to level mountains, fill up val
leys and annihilate time and distance.
Nor can it be denied that another rea
son ior Bruisu superiority is to oe
found in the sturdier elements of char
acter that the Briton possesses over the
Roman. Both eminently practical in
their tastes and robust in their senti
ments both of the conquering Aryan
race, the Briton belonged to that hardi
er stock that occupied Northern and
Central Europe, and who amid the in
fluence of ice ivnd snow grew stronger
than they of the same race who occu
pied the plains of Italy and basked in
her sunny climate.
Hence, in conclusion, no wonder that
in contrasting the government of Rome
and that of Great Britain we find, in a
word, that while Rome developed more
power of will and natural pride, Great
Britain exhibits in her government,
that yet stands, like a strong oak of the
forest, more vitality and expansive
force. :; J.T.T.
In the early part of every season there Is a natural desire to know what are the newest, latest and most fashionable styles, and also who are recognized
as standard authority in the fashionable world. Our relations to, and dealings with the public, and the general standing of pur house, will assure all In
telligent readers that the infomaUon given below Is authentic reliable and correct , .,
Several changes have taken place, both in shape and pattern, of fabrics in Men's Garments, of which special menUon will be made. The latest de
mand In Spring Garments Is oar new
WEST END SACK.
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
ance and cut from Cheviots of the newest designs.
Our St. Nicholas Cutaway Frock, with three or four buttons, front cut a trifle longer, giving It a neat and graceful appearance, are made up m every variety
of Spring textures.
THE PRINCE ALBERT FROCK,
In shape and style retains its hold in popular favor. Its length Is a little longer than last season, and it is one or the most useful among tne 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 fabrics, and the shapes are perfect In our Hat department we invite the inspecUon of the most cul
tivated tastes, and in fine Felts and Straw Goods we are confident of universal approval.
Our Neck Wear assortment is almost unlimited in devices of shades aud styles, but boasts particularly upon the very recent Introduction of the Univer
sity Scarf. Unique and very elegant -
In White Vests we have a State reputation, and we will only assert "progress" in this season's selections. Our efforts have been to place upon our
counters only reliable and standard goods, and in the rapid Increase of our business we are assured of the public's appreciation.
We Invite the attention of all, both far and near, and their advantages will be the same, for we will send goods to any section on approval, with privilege
of inspection before payment of bill.
very respecuuiiy,
E. D. LATTA & BRO., The People's Clotheirs.
April 27, 1879.
HOSWITOS ! NOSWITOS
JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF
MOSQUITO NETTING
IX PINK, WHITE AND BLUE.
-o-
-ALSO A LINE OF-
CANOPIES
o
ALSO-
VARIOUS SHADES OF LACES FOR TRIMMING OF BUNTINGS.
-O
Also a new lot of Ladies' Hats.
A Beautiful Assortment of
LADIES' WHITE AND BLACK LACE SCARFS,
Black and Colored Silk Mits, Silk Fringes, Bretonne and Torchon Laces,
Kid Gloves in every shade ani variety ol Trices. J.inen ana uotton Lawns in wmte mm nguieu.
A Splendid Assortment in all kinds of Dross Goods. Another Lot of the most Fashionable Millinery has been
Added to this Department. ,
LOW PRICES AXD SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AT
WITTKO WSK Y & BARUCH'S.
RIB Til
I
cmwi
OL TU
Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for C.f0. Cur 1 2.E0 Er.&lUh Tweed Suit sells now fcr.Sl 0. Our $1 8 and $20 French and English Cassimere Sack
and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $10.50. 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 Stales for $1 .00 Linen Collars $2.00 rer dozen, and all goods in proportion. Call
and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of lew prices.
Respectfully,
June 1, 1S79. L- BERWANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors.
w
Iff '
ELI IMPROVED', f r ,
an PROPERTY FOB SALS
i; kt7.' J '"ili V r
Any nerson riMirin tn nmehase a well Improved
City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modern con
fluences, one weU of water, brick Kltcuen,' wunui
Ave minutes walk of the public square, can be so
rSge. THIS OFFICE, i
CHEESE,, t
v' f A fn A T? ONT 1 all become drunkards under the Maine
,,i.h,f l!.H,iilAVvAi.vuiu liauor: Jaw;. so that we haYe,nse for
TvrrtiT't TJtV.- C A T.TMTWT temperane0lodgesintMaine; just as
X:XJIXxjXUXJ s-a-ia-va; t much as elsewhere,"
I if ,v . " m m
i .At, the recent tobacco fair at Lynch-
I burg, Va," Madison county, N, bore
Oil U18 IMgweai' jjuz.c iui wuikw
MAGNOLIA fl&VfS.'i
&1L HOWELL.
t
Yia Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., 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 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, Ac, apply to either of the undersigned.
K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent,
T T "MITTT A (rant C. C. ftailwav.
April 30 d5in. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, )
I Charlotte, N. C.
IcSMSfl HIUSIC H0CSE9 CHARLOTTE,. N. C.
TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE BUILDING.
';., : A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and In.
discretions of yonth,' nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that
wili cure too, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy : was discovered by a missionary , In
South America. Send- a self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T.' IN MAN,) Station D, New
York City, . .w;t -xri r ' ;l
an 25 ,.,, - . , r , ;y,- 4 .
O
03
a
s
O
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o
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03
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o
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W
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s
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3
o
a-
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-
Q
O
a.
C3
O
s
0
PIANOS !
II1 Q
IMPORTERS OF
ATT, KINDS OF
MUSICAL
Merchandise,
ORGANS
VIOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS,
ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES, FIFES,
Drums, Band" Instruments,
SHEET MUSIC
&C, &C., &C.
a
o
u
SONVId
TIIOLESALE
RETAIL.
! n W p g-
m mm g- r g a w
:jy M U td p as
4.- - - M I o'H'ol 5T o
SNivoao
5
For upwards ot tanirty rears Mrs, WtosloWs Sooth-1
me Syrup has been, used ior children. . it corrects i
lolty of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reeuiaies
einer
aciditv of the stomach, relieves wind colic.
thA hnwnla. cures dvsenterr and diarrhoea, w
arishur from teethlmror other causes. An old and
I weU known remedy. 26c per bottle. :
fflcssaiM-iiiicsicLfflo
TRYON. STEEET IN.! INSURANCE BUILDING."
May 28,