North Carolina Newspapers

:- tiff ! . mam?w n ?. n'joci - 'v1 .... -it - .. 'N i : - -. - - 'r . SUBSCRIPTION RATES I ! ( Dotty, on year, ipo&patO) in ad wmkc . ..... $8 00 jvr Jfrf......:....'.;..;......;;.....-. 2 00 OneMoidh... ...... ...... v...... 75 WJCEKLT EDITION : Weekly, (in the county) ft advance $2 00 Out of ti county, postpaid, 2 10 r Jfowtts.,.. ..... 1 00 3T- liberal Bettuctionsjor Club. ry ""a t nanry . of Job Wort am now ot dons vim nacunrM. tiispcttch and cheapness J Feo rwnfcV Mori "O0 r - - ; BLANKS BILL-B3ADB, - , T) - ( uit TXT . JrA iJUSTtl ISA IMS, VAJUMS, VOL. XX. , CHARL0T3 N. , 04,-THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1879. ;: . : iW - . RECEIPTS. '-" 7 i i;' ' . PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS,' CHECKS, C .wJti .k? :5f . - ' : "". X.i4t' Itbrfi! ,v I h ;. r-ii-, I .... - . , - l&f T -iJi-.T,vwl T-J Ci,5.i-J J ; 7 UBGESS KICHOLli. . WHOLESALE AND BET AIL f . PKAtXB IM ALL KINDS OF i - -T . t t . f . ; ' 'FURNITURE FURNITURE! BEDDING, a u ' BEMHNG, Ac. BEDDING, &0. BEDDING, &C. FURNITURE ! KUKNITUBK ! A Kiill Line of ' JC-J : fir. " CHEAP BEDSTEADS I '! CHEAP BEDSTEADS I LOUNGES ! L0WISGES !, LOUNGES! IXJUNGEH I LOUNGES LOUNGBS! ' r : Vif..l! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I PARLOR' AND CHAMBER SUITS t COFFINS ot All kinds on hand COyFLNH of all kinds on hand V v t No, fi Wist Tradx Strict. CHARLOTTE, N. C W Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. Jan8 JABGAINS IN KM-U URRB VN If II TTTTU URRR ERIE U UK KNN H II T U UK KK KF u u ' RRR NNRII T U URRR KB UUR BN IN II T U UK KB T ITU K RKKK tJO K HI KK II AT R. (i. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, Next to Po6Toffic My 81 or is very Lar, ! and embraces a Full ulne of 'AKLOR, CHAMBER, DINING BOO AND ' ' ' OFFICE FURNITURE All Goods Packed Free of Cnarge-I G ROCKROCS CHEAPER THAN EVER. NEW GOODS I MHO:) ... j- NEW-FEATURES J? fill- Come to me for Bacon, Com, Sugar. Coffee. Ho lassei dtorFaimflyQrecerles. t l JhiaIiMerfe(t vfew battels ef Berry Foster's (Da vleeouity) .. . a. - Also. line lot of Country Hams. -. I sell for cash, AH foods deHfered In the city free of harge- -' . , W.fi. CRIMMINGER,. ' ' Trade Street;8 , .Next door below Wilson A Black's old stand. . , n Pi Sf lo u- R SALS." TlMuBoarsaoIs and MlnlonO type i OB--wbteh this paper was lately printed. It was made by the old woonson-ityp iotmary.i iots PMUulexnhiawaM Mra& not discarded because no longer fit for use. but on ly because tt became necessary-to uaea,iWteBent atyleoftype. It will do good service for several jeaatoBOB-atwJUbasoktlnr jotai toraut pw J chasers, and In fonts of 60 to l.OOOlbs, with or wieie, AduraiivU.; wit OBSERiERv f i" outo ." Vj , ; Charlotte. N. C. FOBALE That valuasle property Jaihis dty known as the Tannery of Alexander, Allen ft McBee. This Tao--nry is conveniently located, and has all the latest Jmprovedr machinery.' - ' . rot particulars address 4 . . v....--:-JiidE A tvurr. -A ISAACS, Attorney -;v, "yLL IMPROVED ft ' p ff.V O ff , if ' CITY PROPERTY FOB SALS. ' wamiautef walk of th fpubUo SQuare, can beac- B Any person desiring to .purchase a well Improved i ity Lot, House -with nine rooms,- and modern eon-,. UCE HITTS. LftCE UITTS. - ' ffe h c ? e f ji - r ' " ; r. ii - - "s i -i i i. ' - .i. i We have Just received by a late express' a nice and full line of black, white and all the shades of LACE SILK MITTS. Also a large lot of CREPE ijsSE RUFFLIW6 In black and white. Also a toll line of black and white Skirt Facing.' Also another kit of white H Linen an dTictoTia Lawnn Ton can get the White Bullion Fringe very cheap. ? - As the season for Spring Goods Is passing, we call attention to the fact that we are now selling a nicely trimmed , - -, , , ( si .1 i . , i r . i ' . LADIES' HAT FOR ABOUT HALF ITS VALUE. i . t'.;; Also a nice line of ... LADIES' LINEN SUITS, Closing out very cheap, and many other lines of goods at reduced prices. If any one is In need of a nice DRESS SHIRT They would do well to call and procure a lot of our unlaundrled shirts for less than the material can be bought. . Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. June 15. SPRING CLOTHING. ' I W. KAUFMAN ft 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 OO TTTT H H II NW N GGO OO T HHIINNNG G 0 o L o L O O T HHHUNNN O OOL OO T HHIIKNNGGG UUU UJJ. OO T 11 n II N KK GOG We Invite public Inspection, and we are at all times ready to give quotation of prices. Every garment which Is sold at our bouse is warranted to be as represented, and In price less than ean 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 marked We present this season to the consumer a One line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Including the best makes In the country. There can also b 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 BARGAINS Can be had at . W. KAUFMAN ft CO.'S, Comer Tnde and Tryon Sts., Charlotte. N. C. April 10. HEADQUAR FOR v ? r.v.- Bottled Lager ;BcejV ALE AND PORTER, Is cornet Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered . :.. v a l i. if to any part of the city, free of charge for 81.00 per dozen. ' ' r. C MUJN.LEK. All orders left at John TogeHS tailor shop will re- celve prompt attention. ; mar4 EBTAKTNG j The undersigned is now prepared to fill all orders for every class of Undertaking. Having on hand - idimsi ihl Riorum fop assortment of ; ,o i'iif. -COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES, Both Wood and Metallc. ! -t )'?' ,..JI - PWfCSS AS LOWAS Alir V Hearses fuVnlBBeff'lf desired. i"ir stun f.Jrr t "" sw.' ui --n'i t :ji .- ') .'! Uf t tat n ' m. - .-!. - Furniture' ofcevery Descflptidn Repaired at shor . -, lyw t rtWl Ji(4W octo f 4nrui 9ft. V . HS'YdRKYILiE NWk gin i The-abrtve JwiU'ie the name!bl a weekly TBemo cratlcii)vstiipr, the publlcatlanof which will be commenced at an early .day at Torkvllle, ,8. C., by W'M WafUck.j?,ii''i'-'',-1i'-u,t--'-'-''''-f: -'-'' I The Nkws will be a good adverti8lnme4Ium fori the irastness-men of Charlotte-, as tbe paper -wHi-have a large circulation In the eotmtles of Lincoln, Gaston ana uarawoa, nana vaniuims , r . :-)'nAA FEE SIMPLE DEEDS, 1 to- r'' MOsVlPRtfVEDF0RM, i ' The price of aupscrrpuon iu oe sw-perBnnuni. dpi w, ,m jwagWw-. ; Junes.;,; .1,111 J v t? s .xorkvuievB. .Ike.rwttvJEotte, BY AN INDIVIDUAL WHO WAS "STRUCK" WITH THN From the Atlanta Dispatch. By all the ties that bind the South, To her Northern sturdy brother, Pray ten me now If Mrs. Potts f f g t wue. wia-ow or motnerv. g- w i For forty years I've been a "bach.,? With naught of tender feeling, ' i But when I gazed on pretty. Potts 1 I ' It came gently der me steallflg. ' I know Its wrong this passion wild O'er beauty's charms and graces, But who the deuce can keep it down When upset by pretty faces? Such grace of step such pretty feet! Yum! yum! oh, gracious Moses! Atlanta's fair my pity hath For looks so plain and homely, When placed beside our pretty Potts, So lithe, so gay, so comely. And then to think when tbe tramp Is o'er She "scads" will have In plenty, Five theusandV'dollars of our dads,". . 1 'And she not over twenty! 1 t I pray you to her right away Send your boldest interviewer, And say for me, "Oh, pretty Potts, My heart Is on the skewer; Take all my gold in Dahlonega bid 'Neath rolling rocks and sand 'Tls worthless all, oh, Potsy Potts, Without thy sun-burned hand." You dare refuse? Ob, naughty Potts, Why did you come to mar my pleasure? Oh. won't you tip-toe out of this? Please do, when you have leisure. Life to me will be but dross, . But don't you ever mind it; New Orleans's just down the track, Just skip you out pnd find It I'll seek me out some Georgia girl, Whose 1 gs have not gone crazy, Whose pretty feet would scorn such use, Whose breath's more like the daisy. Markham House, Atlanta, Ga. OBSERVATIONS. Financially, a tramp Is centless; aromatlcally, he Is quite otherwise. Rocklanb Courier. It costs $500 In Maryland to fatally wound a wo man. Men half price, and children In arms, free. PMa. Chronicle. Mr. Conkllng, having opposed the army bill, should not be allowed the assistance of the army In suppressing Mr. Lamar. Chicago Times. A man can get at Saratoga about two hundred different kinds of bad tastlug water, and this year's discoveries haven't begun. Boston Post. Since the Spofford-Kellogg variety of able-bodied liars came on the boards tbe Hon, Uli Perkins thinks of surrendering his commission as the great American truth avoider. A young man who went from Burlington to Lead vllle about six weeks ago, writes cheerfully back to his friends: "I have gained three pounds since I came here, and gained it all In half-ounce instal ments. Haven't been shot In the bead yet" Now the swell In style arrayed Goeth forth to promenade, But wilts 'neath the fervor of the sunbeam's glance, And so do his collars and his Jacket and his pants. ' Yonkers Gazette. It Is useless to deny the advantages of a college education. Mr. Ernst, who was lor some years pitcher for the Harvard nine, has secured a like position with a professional base ball club of Buf falo. Picayune. "Byron, my son," said a literary father to his athletic son, "Byron never played base-ball." "No," said the boy, pulling on his orange colored shirt "and George Washington never wrote poetry." Here the morning hour expired, and the bill went over. Hawkeye. J. Logan has not become embroiled In any diffi culty. He thinks It safer to confine himself to wel considered assaults upon his native tongue. It is well for Logan that the English language carries no concealed weapons. Atlanta Constitution. Nature abhors monotony. G. Hussey argued that he could stand any amount of repetition; it was with him only a question of wages. The con testant to prove his theory, offered him $2.50 a day for a year to carry a brick from his store, on Clay street, to a store over the way and back ten hours a day, Sundays excepted. Hussey faced the monot ony gayly, and at eve chuckled over the $2.50 re ceived. The second day all right, only a yawn now and then and an increase of tobacco-squirts, till yesterday, the fifth day, he petered out and caved In. "Never in my life did I do work so exhausting. I'd rather starve than go another day." San Fran cisco Letter. TWO PICTURES. Look Upon Tills, Then Upon That Senators Conkllng- and Lamar, Louisville Courier-Journal. No man in America has a sweeter, gentler, more womanish nature than Lamar. He is a dreamer, a poet. His life has been passed among books. He was'ldng college professor. Just enough of active, practical experience, as a soldier and as a traveler, he has had to give him somewhat of the knowledge of a politician and man of the world. But ne makes a poor figure in either character ; he is a statesman and a phi losopher a man of profound convic tions and owes his great place in pop ular esteem to his genius, sustained by physical and moral courage of so high an order that his enemies respect him. All men, who know him at all, know him to be incapable of premeditated discourtesy or offense. Known to be a fearless man, he never had a difficulty or altercation in his life-; and nothing short of the intolerable insolence of Mr. Conkling could have stung him into the kind of rejoinder which he made. And who is Mr. Conkling V The coun try knows him chiefly through the de scription of Mr. Blaine. But it is not so familiar with him as his colleagues. Mr Conkling is a brilliant actor. , The offspring of a dung-hill," he has the cute ness of a horse-jockey 5 but, having the pnysique of a butcher and the voice of an oratorical vender of wart cures, he set up for an office-seeker, and has, by hook-and-crook educating himself as he progre8sed-com( to be, not merely a Senator, but a surprisingly good stage player. Vulgar by nature and rapidly growing very coarse and common in his exterior the result of habits which are no longer a secret at Washington he has for two or three years attempted to make up his moral and , intellectual losses by mere swagger. Selecting for the victjm of his rag& an entire people, instead ' of a single individual, ne has, like the poor coward that he is, strutted his strut, exploding his miscellaneous vulgarity at Jong range, but , carefully avoiding to tread upon"approximate toe,rTWa sort of thing generally cjojnes Of course the Republican press win take another view of it. Yet, there is not a Republican, editor who .has sense enough to carry him to Washington and back, who does not know'that Conkling is what we have represented h-Moie than this; he. is as, corrupt a hound as ever sajt in Congress, for there Mef aoAiwieotflel vfco have more than reason-to' suspect that he was willing to sell himself to the Dem ocrats for a price in 76-7. Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald... . . , r , . x , jrffia- wtfe!nnsy trie hAiA-m of imlitical events for the last few months, we are more strongly convinced than ever that Tilden and Hendricks will, - bet' the strongest presidential tacketdthatf can be pul id the M tw 4Jemocrajy m ifian -f hafc TilriMt! was lpfrallv filp.fitfid - - .. O no sane man can doubt ; and it is equal- -, a - n 3 : i 4-v,- fxi;i JV Clear JPO.W l4Umeu wuua S!,t.fH Aan urn a rinf. frt Wilms fnr Tint Sflfiimnflr the fruits of victoiy.TlieeporisibilI. ty.ior ilia .ia.u me w mavig ,wiuw must'rest iipbil the "De'rirocratlcrjtrty, and notiipoaiMriMei:tts7g ;; ; flviaiAK iwuni, nviniHi niau While moralists differ as W'fhe-beheficlal effects on the community, as to the advantages gained front a lottery in preference to a direct taxlhera can be no doubt that the happy recipients of the many large sums that-; are -so .Jreqaently given by the Louisiana State Lottery are benefited. The attractive sum 43f $30,000 may become the proper ty of some on of readers who Is willing toivenmrei two dollars by remitting It - to M. A. Dauphlo, &..QJ Box6d2, New Orleana,before July 8th, when the 110th monthly drawing occurs. -. -. iii un24 lw 11 Increased AtteBdancc ' i JgaJ. Hotch 'kisses cturc ink' Palestine' j T ; :amd C&ography,' &c, ! ! - Correspondence of Tke Observer, j r ., ( Chappl Hilj Jl, June 23, 1879. On Sunday morning,. , as ; usual, the Students assembled iiv the chapel and the usual morning serrices : were held. It was-announced tha; tiere would be services in the MethMistCBaptist and Episcopal ; cjtreJJesftnd' the students theri dispersed to attend their respec tive" churches. s It'.was' circulated that Maj. Ilotchkiss would lecture in the chapel in, the Evening at 4 o'clock, on Palestine.' 'Accordingly a large and at tentive audience-assembled in the chap el promptly to Hear him. i Hisleeture was very fine indeed. I can hardly do full justice td it. For an hour or more he held the1 attention of the audience as a spell of enchantment. He com menced : by explaining the surface of the country ; then ' he showed the for mation of the soir'and undersurf ace ; gave the ttameg and directions of all tbe watercourses; the-elevation and posi tion of air the hills and" mounts; the products" of the various sections, and the wild fastnesses; Lastly he gave a description of the position, elevation, mode of architecturer history and exis tence of the holy city -Jerusalem ; show ed the position Of Bethlehem, Jerico, and all other places of importance. He explained the roads and byways be tween the cities j showed 'the position, formation and structure of the caves and mounts in and upon which David took refuge from his enemies, when they rebelled against him. He brought up many instances iwbich are mention ed by the Bible, explained and located them. He drew -t maps upon a black board with colored chalk, illustrating his points, which nnade the lecture all the more interesting and lucid. His description of th9 Holy City ; was sub lime. Any person hearing his lecture would scarcely be-i at a loss to locate any place of scripture mention. After the lecture was-finished, the crowd dis persed, regretting that it did not last longer, : expressing the opinion that they could listen a half a day without being the least tired. But we consoled ourselves with the delight and idea of having him with us ail the following week, and having him to lecture twice a day.. , Monday morning, the 23d, the exer cises were opened as usual. Many had come in since the last enrollment, and Capt Dugger, the secretary, ever prompt and obliging, then gave them an oppor tunity of joining. The result was an addition of from fifteen to twenty-five, (I failed to get the exact number). Some had ventured the assertion that the number of the present session of the school is complete, but the; daily in creased arrivals falsify this. President Battle has a great number of letters from teachers from all parts of the State, stating that they will come as soon as their schools are closed, these seeming to continue, as a general rule, a week or two later than last year. They also seem very anxious and concerned about it, regretting that they could not come earlier, and inquiring about board, situ ations, &c, preliminary to their arrival. Mr.Mickle.the attentive and competent bursar, has the situation, terms, capaci ty, &c or every Doaraing nouse in town, and is never at a loss to assign those who call pn him to a pleasant and convenient lodging. He can be found at the postoffice, and I advise all who are without previous permanent arrangements for accommodation . to call on him .immediately upon their ar rival. The numbers now are, probably over two hundred. Last year all the people of the village and surrounding country joined the school, not realizing its object and its duties, and thus swell ed, the number. But this year, those who come for hard work and improve ment are here, and the idlers and pleasure-seekers have fallen off, thus leaving the school undisturbedly to the earnest seekers after learning. This is one great point gained, as the school works on much more advantageously and harmo niously in all its phases. Now, indeed, we have a prosperous school. The nov elty of the "Normal School" has worn off, and the reality and intention of its purpose are being realized. The usual morning exercises, under the various professors, passed off as usual. Prof. Mclver's style of teaching mathematics is much admired, appre ciated and profited by. Prof. Tomlin son also is considered thoroughly profi cient in his department and is listened to with much interest, and usually com mands a large audience. At 12 o'clock, all assembled in the chapel to hear. Maj. Ilotchkiss on geor raphy. He lectured till the dinner bell rang.illustratingthe many andimpor tan t points, brought out- by suitable : draw ings on the blackboard. If he used one idle word, your writer failed to catch it, and he considers it one of the finest efforts he ever beard. He divides all learning into Numbers, Language and Science; divides his subject into eight parts, and lectures upon one at a time ras the surf ace and its connec tions; rocks, plants, waters, animals, man, &c. He has one connecting thread which runs throughrtiroogh his lectures are free from the monotony of most lec turers who thread their discourses and make the lectures disagreeable and un interesting when, a disconnected part is given. But any section or portion is interesting, and a person is absorbed in following hinu with ; the subject, so soon" as Be gets within reach of his voice. Again the time was too short, and-all vrentiwrme-inr gay spirits after hearing1mr tHe can put Bort life in to a mdit by'lectuTingf tnan a tin-pan on a.dog's tail will put into him. f I will try I to give t some extractsiiem long, which are exceedingly interesting. Tb0iusual:5:eoitatlans r,iweTe r gone through with in ithei. evening. Prof. Wilson collected the pupils who wish ed to -take" singing, at 5 o'clock', and, commenced training them, r ile is thor oughly competent, will he assisted , by his tirother, and no doubt will increase the n umber of mocking-birds ere a month has passednd been lost for ever... More of him anqn , ; , .. , . rMaj. Hotchkiss i Again-. resumed ! hla; subject at 8 o'clock p. m. and followed1 in the same previous' Strain for rilijtar or more to an increased aiidienee, ; The villagers and citizens. iare; flocking ta hear him", realizing his short stay, and tbejLalue and interest otliis work. : Be sides twelye. m fifteen .more normality s hadtfrritexldaflringtbe.dayi iKl i J But all was finally, hushed,, and the angel of silence and sympathy has set tied over' ourr town,-lingering in the traoK of the dark "Angel of Death" who visited otiJtomt;Vesterdaytiand took' renoainff imder ;thesod.f vTBrood Onroht sweet angelforj greaWthyfcause:;an .-.'u-r .a ri.aiui.AtM. ua w-j -i?tti Sifct J""j :.. ; '- a" , i htni k v A Cart. To all who are suffering from -the- errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, &&, I will send a recipe that will curoyou,-TBEE OF . CHABCE. -This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. I Send, al self -addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN MAN,- Station P, New York City.- &aui S hl-11 m: Jaa25 O U CLOSI 3ST C31 B BEGINS TO-DAY. ; Our celebrated Job Counter appears before the public, and upon It we place all broken lots and odd sizes to be closed out at a heavy sacrifice. Our fPco011116 SS1' nKlD? from $2.50, $3.25 and $3 wlU be closed without reserve at $2. Our $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.25 and $4.50 Cas simere Pants at $3. , Our SS, $5.50, and $B.50 Casslmere Pants in unlimited variety and beautiful In design of style andcharacter of texture, are clearing out at one uniform price, $4., ,TrmelKjoS8 131 Prices in order to clear out our Summer Stock. A clean and thorough sweep will be made In Cassimere Suits, and where the lots are lamaD and sizes are broken they are to be closed at less than the value of their raw material. iSs'oVJr. , Uah Cheviot Frock Suits reauced from $12.56-to close at $7.50. A large assortment of Sack and Frock Suits ranging from $14, rhiLli,0: and attractive, Oheviots and Spring Suitings In latest designs, sold readily throughout the season at $15, $18;17.50,-$18 and $20. wiU be cleared uniformly at $12.5tt , White Lteen Buck Veste, worth $2.50 and $3 last season are now to be disposed of at $1. -. Many er lines reduced la the. same proportion, J We cannot grra a full description, as want of space prevents, hut we never make any promises, we cannot fulfilL We are determined- to- clear out ur Spring Stock, and know jof lut one way to aocomplish this result rapidly and effectually, and that .is to reduce the price to such a point that tt compels .the, public to purchase where they can economize best We prefer to convert our stock into cash, and open each season with the -newest designs in fabrics .and increase the solid reputation we have already achieved as being '.'Head quarters for novel styles and reUabto goods.?' . . , ' -. . , fiemeraber the first comers secure the best selections, and our Job Counter stands awaiting your command. . i,, June ztt. i i f ie mm GRAND OPPORTUNITY ! HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. Contemplatmg enlarging our Clothing Department, as well as our Clothing trade, for which purpose we will build in our store a spacious floor, and with a view of opening this new department the coming season with an entirely new, large and desirable stock, we will offer for the next 30 days our entire stock of Clothing at such prices as will not fail to at tract yoUM 200 PAIRS FINE ALL WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS, Worth from $5 to $7, at $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. 100 FINE SUITS, Worth from $7.50 to $20.00, at $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. 50 DOZEN UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, At 50 and 75 Cents, formerly sold at 85c. and $1.00. CALL EARLY BIDUCIION Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now fcr $0.50. Our $1 2.E0 English Tweed Suit sells now fcr $10. Pur $18 and $20 French and English Cassimere Sack and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $16.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greatly re duced prices. ' - - .1 Unlaundrled 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, J une l, 1879. ' L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Via Steamers to Portsmouth, est -x-ossiDie rime, to au iromts &outn ana NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO nAKDLING EXPENSES, Mark Goods plainly via SeaLoard Air-Line. Freight received afr'ahy hour of the day, and Through Bills waiuimviiuia X- vi iiuviiuotiuii iu w xo.nu, ovueuuieti, ccc, aypiy. 10 eiiner 01 me unaersignea. April 30 d5m. ; IffljCSBttlffliWlDSIC' TRYON STREET,; IN INSURANCE S3 ,u.. :. Dl A MAC I .s H M I ' "r 4 merchandise, eg 4 3 Hi ... -"T.W -J - 0!i ' - - .'f. y , : ' fx f '.u'"';.. " ' TRYON4 STREET, IN: INSURANCE1 R G RE-A T :0E Respectfully, -0- -o- -0- 01, AND SECURE A BARGAIN FROM II 3 yji y Va., and thence all Kail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick? 1?- a "E,T"VTTTT C,,fV, T. T: SMITH, Agent C. F. W. CLARK, General IMPORTERS OF ALL XtKDS OF MUSICAL ORGANS ! W'& '.-J iu :-' i, . j " g fo- SS' " It !.. . ili V-.- ....-, :-.f r, ..S - ff.r-. VTfT'T'XTC " ' l .Vsi il V.-ij": -I;;-- - o i oitJ . t liii i r ACCORDEONS, n-: . FLUTES, ' FIFES, , .V ftruipsl 'Band Instruments, tffSiVBHEBI liMUSIC f - . - r r . J 1111 .AtXii'jO to flu : fc: ' ill ib- -.j f kVIUJIlCSAIili.. .1 -i't-u L-l RETAIL;nv r'v.tj-. r!) .uhxt-.F -rfi i'.,1J-?J io, r,"f rjl'. :; lK": i ' 'r wsrw aj:wcj A: L E - I 1 3rt (ii ! ,'-.....;'!, : K' r'li 0 JfT -9 E. D. LATTA 4 BRO.t M WT h E M E Wl WITTKOWSKY & BARUCII. T fcoutiiwest. MINIMUM INSURANCE. - , , ; of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or bnV Woofom .r.V-- ! C. Railway, V Charlotte, N. C, Freight Agent, ) .... BUILDING. 1 O '4 '.-5- o- 'I g Pi- fc-Ml tttul r. V T?1W r..3. i",.)? ..t-i " g!-ro-t ' 'J it ..fc - r 1' m-w- l I w CLOTHING BUILDING. 5 ,1 f A; I 1 f ,i t ' . . . - - ' n: 't ' OBSERVER OFFICE w ny appiymg at ; decl8 v' THIS OFFICE. 11