Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 14, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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I il I. VS.: A. . tl 'A. , . i W't. II I I i III A A. ;yAiw1llTyVi W W.V A.' .'I. ... ll'l . 'f-'VA.' J i'"A A' 'A A'XiVIW.'. s. f i " i i ii ii ciM - .' i 7i i ii i i ' A iiwi iw vp n st T.ntf"tii-T'fv.iir.i.'f ixa 11 pv tti 1 x v r - SUBSCRIPTION HAT 8 : , Dutlv, one yv, JWttri&f) in advance,,. Ad tew'tAoroitffiTOJjpHKf HDttk-eeery netted vmnt, and with, tto LaUdStyleaof Typa,aitd new manner of Job Work can now be done vniA tatrutt. Qtopatch mtd chugnest. We eon turtush, t Stort ioUe ' T-.'-rrr--':r:r.:r: BLAJfK&i MILL-HEADS, ' 5 T i UaTXto-BMAJMrtHXM, - mx aitwm. . . .... . ... 4 00 yne Month... 6 !' .11 . ! iTeetfy, (to tt county) te odtunw $2 00 Out of Ot county, poetpatd, tf flX Wat ifomtA ....... 1 00 . lVieS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS, CHAKLDTTEE JUNE 14, 1879. NO. 3,214. ' PROGRAMMES. HASD-BILLS Liberal Reduetiontjor CUtbe. , PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CBECKS, & C , of ':-h tLui? Tl.i? -j ' - . , . . ,v,.t-v '- r -f-" ' : . ...... ..r i 1 T t , : . ; : . : . . . : --- j . . r r ' I 1 J NICHOLS.. ... .. WHOUEBALB AND RETAIL i ?""A f.'t'mi.!.': t!r;je!.-u !: " 111'.1) UR'.:I; 4 . . i.5 toiH .. .; .-'ii!K4IiKB-UI':;i , .-.( A LLj KINDS di . if f i ( BEDDING. AO. FURNITURE! BEDDING, C BKDDLNU, Aa ' BKDDma,a FURNITURE ! FUKMTURE I A Full Llnp of '."4. . iiTJ J. tit- . . ''L ' CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! r;"jCHEAP BEDSTEADS I E,0UNGES1 LOUNGES s , f f iofMaEsii LOUNGES LOUNGES 1 pablob and chamber suits i Parlor and chamber suits i &F pQITINS of all Wpd onitand. ' COFFINS of all kinds on band. No. 5 Wkht Trad Strkkt. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply. Jan3 AROilNd IN rr tttt u II T U URRR ERR UR RE URRR KB u KP U UK Kb If H URRR N H UR RN UN II II U U UR ; RR ' Ii LTU R ; BIXB AT E. (i. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, Kkxt to Postofficm. Ai , si.k is very La.."5 1 and embracs FuU lJne of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO ktfb ' OFFICE FURNITURE All Goods Pocked Free of Charge-1 &V0tSXiZ8. G ROCERIES CHEAPER THAN, EVER. NEW GOODS! .... .NEW,rEA TUBES Come tome fer Baooa, Cbrnv Sugar, Coffee, Mo lasses, and other Family Groceries. Just received, a few barrels of Berry Fosters (Da vie county) i '"! .1 BEST RYE WI Also a One lot of Country. Hams. I sen for easni All goods free of charge. , i T.t iai-v - Trade Street, ap 15. !,.(,'.-...; "ii X The Bourgeolse and MtoHm type on whldrthii nriTttui- 'it wfu mniia bv the Old It was made by the old SohnsSTtvoe Ico'PmadelpWa, aad -was ntft dlMarded becaua ao longer fit fo not discarded becauaeTno longer at xor ,0"'""; It hmKiu it wsml TuwtfuvirT to use a uiffereni tviAftru it wilt da: food service lot sevi VAara tv .Vna It will K BOldLln lOtS tO oct5 Charlotte. N.C. 7 That Taluable property to this city known as the j annerr or a Mxanaer. Alien a. ncow. nery is conveniently located, and has all tne lases Improved machinery. ' ' 4 , . Bark and hides low and In abundance. , a. For n rtliilitra iullmiil . . A. ISAACS. Attorney tot Alexander, Allen Bee, - i i . v- ' it.-i v, fireenvUle,8. C. May9th,1879 dlaw3mAw3m -j J yELLIMPROTED j. ; - CITY PROPERTT FOB SALE ! Anv rxtnutn iAafrin hiirf.hase a we3 InrprovBa City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modem con- . vinviiijo, uue well vk niucit wiw w-i . - . ve mmutes walk of the public square, can beac- p, applying a era! IbuK IthW Wtt wm J have received inothe lot of handsome Silk Handkef chiefs In light shades, suitable for making Turbans. Also targe line of Ladles' and Gents' " : 'TRUNKS ' In all qualities. Those in need of such an article fwtflLfe Me J tof cair'inrs.4eto purchasing. Do not fall to see our large stock of .-if.: ijjViiie.iJ-tlf; .vMiiilltfitU " FaiiDrcss Goods. LADIES' HATS & BONNETS, ; i t ) - A ' -1 - Both trimmed and un trimmed, at greatly reduced prices. . . s. . Summer Cassimeres AND WHITE LINE N I U C K . Special attention, given to orders. ' T. L. SEIGLE & CO., .Opjt.JCharloIJotel, iryto Charlotte, N. C. June 1. SPILING CLOTHING. W. KAUFMAN 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 ooo o o o o o ooo L L L L LLLL oo o o o o o o OO H R II NS N H H II NN N HHH II N N N H H II N NN H H 11 N NN GGO O G G G GO GGG T T T T 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 i Sjuie flannel siiiTS 4 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 line of consumer a fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Including the beat 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 Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase before you examine our stock, as the cheapest fiAAlS C&ft be had at . W,. KAUFMAN k CO.'S, , Comer Tnde and Tryon Sts., 1 J j ; , Charlotte. N. C. gxT (Xtrtyttsjeminxts, a fi-RVTa WANTED for the best and fastest A nelllnz Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced S3 per cent. National Publishing lo., 'nUadelpnia, "a. 2:r TO 85000 W!-- . fanndflMnn for fiubstl Judiciously Invest ed in Wall street. . . . imtiiiiMi.iiui . i v Mil iniji iimrai lui iiuivo ww.. . A T mlutMnHAl fArfllllM AtUfV JX ftn pays an immense percentage of profits hftfo new PallzatU)n System of operating n Full' explanation on application to AdajHs, bankers, 26 Broad street, N. Y. StoCKS. . Brown & IAiB-1" Sated'catofoguef RIFLES, SHOT vSUNS, BEYOL VERS. Address Great Western Guri WorkaPtttsbarg,Pa. BENSON'S CAPCINE See that each plaster has the word iA-r-i v...o.v. it ami insist nn hAvlne no other. Ask vu. wuwifctt-:' : s yonr physician as to Its merits over all others. 1 WBVH """TV T- Ti. Klwl n t,A mllM and will compieieiy caanisc mo uim T!S,7"rrtr t hrvwntha AnT nerson who-wlU take otvt Diu eaen nigiit ina iwu "y". Rtored to sound health. If such a thing Depossiuie. ont K. slt tar ft. latter SfcunBa. ,-Jb ilOllflBUfl CO., Bangor, me. .1C(.V EAL ESTATE, . . ,.ii ) , ... . .V ?' t ! ' MINING AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY, For selling and buying Mines, Lands Und Hoses i and will i id ( ; !T H ' ..Jin Advertise free of cost, all properties placed in my tHOS.;. MAYT0N,if rCharlotte..K.C.'!, WE retail nothing but choice goods. iGnaraii evesy article we sell and wtttheer; fully refund your money when our goods not found as represented. A good stock of i. .-:Vi.: i;i ;a . FAMILY C lil, a r oiGE r i m-m h.ni w niakA snpclalties of Corru Flour. 4 Meal, Oats, Batter; JSggs, iJniCKens, nams, auu VIS UU""A ,. W I f . ; T tT6D6nti VAWHlMj TAVUUJC Dvawsf wwpvmhvuw from parties wtsning w puy or sen. , ;v 'TKEiANDER&CO.; MayS. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. 111IBW! - JTTTu JTTLri j 1 To a Bafe ,H seni; Well, dear little mortal, - Set down on life's postal, With never a question of obdlce-Qr of will, Small pilgrim, set out un a journey or. douDt, , j . ,f witn your snnne at tne top oi a trouDiesome T aaIt Alumt 1tK thnna a ... . v I - Aw auvut niiu uiuno ojn i . . i rui oi grav sweesunnaew .u,rii Attsaylrhat you thin! otthe tvOrtdi ow you're it It? i Jf!i Is it best wofth fo To meet life wltm suite? ,4hat you erereJoifced to begin it? An, "Life" Is the name iv : V Of a curious game! .?- ! ' And whether we smile, child, or whether wte frown,' We must each play in turn, ;, Though we scarcely may learn The rules of the game till the cards are thrown down; 'Tls a queer hurry-skurry, .Full of bother and worry. For each player comes In with some trick of .his own, But the secret of winning Lies all In beginning. So. be; sure rou ace right hUds then "Play it j. be? sure you i right -childi aianeV jj-.'i 7 t t OBSERVATIONS. Cincinnati sells a top buggy for $60, and, If the tongue doesn't pull out when the horses start, the buggy may possibly run a mile before falling to pieces. ! Robust effort 'from the Boston Trdhs&int y ' The1 cigar that looks bad, feels bad, tastes bad, smells bad, and annoys the ear by Its spluttering, Is a five cents cigar it; there, was such a thing. The onion is up the beet shows his head, The cucumber tralleth along; The squash Is prepared to put in Its work, And the lettuce boy stage th his song. Anoetess sines: "Tho' I were dead my heart would beat for thee." This would certainly be a 'dead beat:" and it strikes us the poetess assumes too much poetic license. Norrigtown Herald. Now is the season of the year when the man who sees the sign, "fresh paint," will walk up to the door, leave the marks of his dirty fingers Dn it, and o away muttering to hlmseix, "That's so." Tackemack Republican. David Davis, rising from his seat in a Washing ton street car "Take these seats, ladies." And the four ladies seat themselves iu the place Just occupied by the Illinois statesman. The 25th anniversary of the Republican party's 'genesis" i&to be celebrated July 20th, at Worces ter. If the gentlemen will only wait a few months they will be able to celebrate its exodus as welL Boston Post. . Now cometh the evenings when the gorgeous apprentice In the cigar factory adocneth -himself in his summer suit-, which includeth a straw hat with blue band, a dollar diamond and a oiood-red necktie, and sauntereth gayly forth, seeking whom he may mash. Cincinnati Enquirer. That was neat, the remark of a young lawyer on Washington street, the other morning. A friend accosted him: "John. I wish you would change this twenty dollar bill for me." The blushing but pleased attorney siatad his nat ana repnea: my good boy. you flatter me you flatter me." Har per's Weekly. Marv Anderson declares that she loves her pro fession too well to think of bestowing any of her affection upon a man. Miss Anderson doesn't seem to comprehend the psychology of the thing. Mr. Train could tell her that love often comes like a stroke of lightning unexpectedly and that it is impossible to aoage. The pastor of the African Methodist Church at Mlddletown. Conn., visited the museum and menagerie part of a tent show, and was pained to see members of his church going to see the circus performance. On the following Sunday he refused the communion to these offenders, and all but four persons In the congregation were found to be dis qualified. SPEECH BY JEFF DAVIS. The Ex-President of the Confederacy to the Mis- sippi Editors, Pascagoula Special to New Orleans Rcayune. On entering the hall he was greeted with cheer on cheer; all rose, the ladies waving handkerchiefs and throwm, bouuuets before him as he passei through the hall with the committee, of which E. liarksdale was chairman, who introduced Mr. Davis, saying that ev erv Mississippian walked with loftier stride when Jefferson Davis appeared among them after the long and bloody night that had passed. Regenerated and free again, Jefferson Davis was weleomed to the hearts and homes of Mississippians. Mr. Davis said Missis sippi was identified with his highest hopes, and he rejoiced to see her regen erated. It was charged, .that Mississip pi had repudiated her -honest debt, which was untrue. She paid all honest debts, crushed and bleeding trom every pore, without a voice to raise 111 her own defense. That dark nour, tnanK uoa, had passed away and Mississippians once more governed Mississippi ; and through weeds, sacKciotn ana asnes exciaiui in the language of Job: "I believe my avenger liveth." Truth would prevail in nnai tnumpn. j? rom oegmning to d. he said, in prosperity, and adversi- , when leading bodies of men or laden with chains in a dungeon, 1 nave oeen true to Mississippi. 1 believe you have done right and I do not feel that I have done wrong. Thanking the press of Mississippi for their cordial reception, he predicted it would vindicate the past and point to higher roads of morality in the future. The women or tne &ouin during the war were most resolute, lie said he never paw a cjouinern woman Who had been, reconstructed. The chil dren of such women must rise to vindi cate such principles. Let no one, said Mr. Davis, suppose I am advocating revolution or preaching sectional strife. The re-establishment of such principles and,great truths , as lay :at.the f ounda-. tfoo f this government kaa necessary. Nullification and secession began in New England and not in the South. Friends for all Mississippians are my friends, one and all ; I love Mississippi, and I love MississippiansGod bless you all, now and forever. Repeated applause and great enthusiasm, , A Want Which IScience Should Supply. Reldsville Times. . science should sharpen its ere for some remedy to the human frame. when, wnrttwi rinwn that will tone ud and ret t nafan wfthbuti fthrwfagliim into a debaucn oiarunKenness py me exues aiv use of liauor. There are raenrof. periodical falls whose, nervous systems rUIl U.UWI1 AUU VY 11U Kl flTU a DIUHHKWH as. a doer thirsts for water, j --This must he a disease which may be prevented by timely ia,eauaiejiJDmiwiia:.U-ine por- rectives jorwie srxraac a cure ior mis cians give opinions on ima suujecu Some ten of cases. Where Rt certain sea sons' of the vear the' man feels all his energies let down and a miserablefiess of existence that would cause a French- neree srraggiw guw un w w ecu mm nuu the monster that is rasing for a stimu lant, fQr the man well knows the minr "utMilo-C rosy cup for relief tbut all' heu will be letaoose within MpiiJpvft HV 1 may be asked wny not jfaVe thcwm,i?r a ; man , w . wnip inat monster in the; end. . Ay, . but a man simply on; his own legs is a very weak glestrong passion :jnay beat ton to tat tef?,; -:; 'True, if propped .by the grace of laaMmiW aWMp :aieiieskifth4f alii, its. devjls.-lsiBut the grarM tted js .ytsff: cajcerticje in intx:anefV0USr4irgani?ationrid under tliedivine-' help prppa j tntP f eajfcrid pauses t thB disease; For toe 'most.wretcJiied man Qnaithis .h.e,:WliQ T3r, BuII'b Baltimore pills quickly remove ue cbn- Btipaiea naou 01 oooy auu ui 01 iut iwriuvioua fects. Price only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. 1 1 11 fl waffroB gets on fprees ana tnen wnen soper gets rtfi'hla knees: sIIs needs m(Jstta be doe- it Rissoa ht Tokisr. f; fcxia-'tf:,.iajnfii. 1. .;ftia v..., Sketch of nib Address Jiefore the Lit ' i : ; fI 9fU Bodies, . ;:lBeigk Observer Report. Gapt, (jhsu 31 Cooke said 1 ?he pleasr-i ue o preaeiu.ing(ie speaKerf to; tins audience ,nas, peenpy your kindness as- signed-tO; i-Ue needs no introduc tion to- japj 5ifprtli .Carolina .'audience; For nine years his bold words have fal len, on . .political . prej udices and have calciefl thesm-Our friend, General Ran-. 8om,: comes to speak to you. . :, , ' ; Senaixr Ransom, bearing in his face traces off the' continuous and severe la- Jbor pf fvatching and battling with the enemies ui me oouin, looKea weary, due his countenance lighted up, and his tall, gracetui ngure seemed to gam a new vitality a) he looked into the young fa ces before him. His voice gathered! ull nessand force, his action became ani mated, and his words were clear cut and fell in easy , and natural order. Alluding to his senatorial duties, he said t'hat.he had come from the , heat and dust, of public - life without one flower of. ' rhetoric to . lay .before his young friends. He had promised to be here with an offering worthy of the young men of thetwq societies who had j honored, him with .an invitation, but he hat) found it impossible to prepare any thing During the thirty years of his , s peaking life fia .had never apologized for want, of. preparation. He claimed one merit, at least,' and that was, that he never failed to come when he had promised. Thurman, Bayard and Til den had been unable to keep their ap pointments this summer, but he had not, although he was afraid that his partial friends might prefer his having disappointed them in his appointment rather than in his speech. He brought to his - audience love and respect, he came to them with no sectional tirade on his lips, but he came to talk to the young men about their duty as Ameri can citizens, as educated Southern citi zens. Picturing the geographical, phy sical, moral and mental importance of the South to the Union, he urged upon his hearers the duty of building up and retaining its equality in this vast em pire. The old men must soon hand ov er the seals of power to the young, and for them the f uture is all hope. He im pressed upon them that they could car ry with them out of recent disasters the glorious old traditions, just as the pious 2Eneas took upon his back his old fa ther Anchises, and bore him from the city that was; that the disasters that effected the ruin of the past will be the salvation of the future, and that there could be no strength without adversity. He illustrated this truth by a rapid and brilliant sketch of the rise of Athens, Sparta, Beotia, Rome and our own country. Poverty as a consequence of adversity he argued was good for the young. It would teach them. The kings of this world have been men of brains, stout hearts and strong arms. He instituted a comparison between North Carolina and KeW England, in extent of country, in population, in wealth and education, and pointed out the work to be done before New Eng land could be overcome in the great race of civilization. The cause of New England's greatness was because she determined to be rich and great. The young South was now free to progress. She carried no prejudices. The old South had directed the government in the past, had given leaders in every field of American activity. If the young men would do their duty they would gain equal position, power and justice with the North, and have glory and fame above her. How is this to be accomplished ? Bor rowing the beautiful language of Dr. Broaddus, Senator Ransom begged the young of our land to present their pow ers and attainments on the altar of their country ; to love the whole coun try, but especially the South. It is ours by the blood that has been poured out upon it, and we must love it. The speaker here made an appeal for education. He declared it to be the on ly possible true equality, and urged its greatest promotion as the highest duty of the citizens of the State. His appeal for the education of the blacks was loudly applauded. It is right, he said, and the recompense will be not only a consciousness of right but material prosperity. Another great duty incumbent on the educated men of the South he declared to be the necessity for preserving, im proving and upltolding the press of the South, the soldier that wages the war of reason. The supremest action of wisdom of the great Lee was the establishment in his university of a chair of journalism. He saw that the sceptre had departed from the orator, and rested on the edi torial tripod. He dwelt with equal fervor upon the duty of maintaining the character of the South. A leper staggering in the sun may face a world ot men so long as his character: is pure. The strongest power of the world Is an innocent heart, and he who has not pence enough to pay for his winding sheet may lie down and die in honor. In pointing out the duty of caring for, cherishing and protecting our women, Senator Ransom rose to a dignity and pathos of expression and an enthusiasm that is beyond reproduction H was' loudly applauded and the applause died away only to break forth anew. "Warning the young men against the insidious poison of material philosophy that "was making such headway in the land, the speaker closed with a manly appeal to tear from our hearts prejudi ces and hatred, f'rejudices are cheap; hatred is unchristian. We have freed ourselves; from the yoke: ! -'Let us not become the slaves 01 our own tempers. Speaking with scorn 01 uen, isohuyler Hamilton's late speech, in- which he apologized for advising Union soldiers to strew, flowers on the Confederate graves, he recalled the time when ten years ago he asked Southern soldiers to garland the graves of the men who fell fighting under the fitars and Pti'ipes, and declared that ;he .VwW nevei4 retract the request. r ; ; Friends crowded around to congratu late the speaker and to thank him fori his wise and. timely ; words. .1 Amongst those whovliastened up to shake hands with General Ransom was one of his old soldiers. He had lost a leg, and with a laugh t14 Ilia Old general that he used to' follow him on the field and that he would follow hirn now in.trying to makepeace, .i' -iu The benediction, was "pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Hatcher, and the crowd dispersed to enjoy the hospitalities of . Ease Attainable fey the Baenmatie. 7,- Yes, although they may despair of relief, it Is Attainable by. rheumatic sufferers, .for. there is a remedy' which carries off,' by means of increased activity of the- kldneysImpbrtans channels for blood purification the acrid ; element to- which. .pathplogi(its the ujosj; eminent attribute the palnftd' f jTOptooffiry epplfitew; Wjrifc foil 6y vm ary analysis. Toe name of tan grand depurent s Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood r wtth the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, lever g! exlanj a medichiaS stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently purej and very beneficial. The press also endorses It. 1 i ll i Ijj the early part of every Beasciitliere is a mduralde alee La are recognized as standard authority In the fashionable workL Our relations tor aad dealings with the public, and the general standing or our . house, will assure all in telligent readers that the Information given bekm is authentic, rellafcleand correct. i.-;?r. : .;; ;. ' - ,. . .. u Several changes bare takes place, both In shape and patterm, of fabrics In Men's Garments, of which , special mention will . be made. , The, latest de mand in Spring Garments is our nw ' - - 1.' : ... . , ... . .... : . R has many admirers amop tiiose who prefer new shares sjid 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 of Spring textures. ' THE In shape and style retains its hold in popular favor. Its length Is . 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. ' 1 ' ' Our Pants stock is complete, with every novelty la fabcand!Q)e sJpes are perfect In our Hat department we Invite the inspection of the most cul tivated tastes, and In fine Felts and Straw Goods we are, confident pXversal approval. '' Our Neck Wear assortment is almost unlimited ic devices of shadesaud styles, but boasts particularly upon the very recent Introduction ot the Univer sity Scarf. Unique and very elegant . in InWhite Vets we have a State reputation, and we wiU only assert "progress" In this season's selections. Our -efforts have been to. plaoe upon our counters only reliable and standard goods, and to the rapid increase of our business we are assured of the public's appreciation. . : i. We Invite the attention of all, both far and near, of Inspection before payment of bill. - April 27,1879. MOSQUITO NE IN PINK, WHITE AND BLUE; VARIOUS SHADES LADIES' 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 andjgured. 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 & BARUCH'S. HMD TUN Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our $12X0 English Tweed Suit sells now fcr $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Casslmere Sack and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $1 n.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. and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of low prices. June 1, 1S79. Via 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 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. ' April 30 d5m. IcSlSf ffl IMC, ripSIE, 1 TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE t5 1 c sea L: as ; . j-s,5 s . . . . . I- s3,.?w r.-" t f u , . , ,. , 11 ! - r TR VON i STREET, IN INSURANCE WEST END SACK. PRINCE ALBERT, FROCK, and tnelr advantages will be the same, for we will ! " ' ' . verj isespecuuny, .-,':. E. D. LATTA & BRO., The People's Clotheirs. JUST; RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF O ALSO A LINE OF- CANOPIES -ALSO- OF LACES FOR TRIMMING OF BUNTINGS. : O- " Also a new lot of Ladies' Hats. A Beautiful Assortment of IN d Linen Collars Respectfully, L. BERWANGER MM K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent, T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C Railway, . W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, IMPORTERS OF Aii. kutds of .MKSICAL Merchandise, VIOLINS, g UIT4RS, BANJOS, ACCORD EONS, FLUTES, EIFES, -: Drams, Band Instruments, i SHEBTMUSIC &c., Sec, &C. l WHOLESALE- retail: of the pastvery stylish bV appear ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' u l'!'''v", graceful appearance, are made up hi every variety send goods to any section on approval, with privilege T TING $2.09 per dozen, and all goods In proportion. Call & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. j Charlotte, C. AKMlTf E, Si . ' ily'.i BUHjDING. till. I CLOTHING ! ORGANS 1 M 11 16 S- W o 1 1 ea to h .. 1 1 - - iitn . ; ill I i-H '---snMi w II I I 1 I? ? I CI r 3 II ' ! 9IR as LSNVoao:!1:; o p iv"4 .-I IT' 1 .Mn 4.Ji:i!f BtjlLMNG 9 If 3- 'I 1 I 1' ft r m 1. IV 4 m i! If
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 14, 1879, edition 1
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