. i J .mood;
Stye tyaxlo!tt ()bBttvtt.
8VBS0RIPTI0N BATES :
rxaiv, one year, (postpaid) in advance. .....$8 00
MzHonttu 4 00
Twee Moid 2 00
One Month 75
WEEKLY EDITION :
Weekly, (in the county) in advance 12 00
Out of the county, postpaid, 2 10
Six Months . 1 00
MM -55!
Uj . :M ; i
THE OBSERVER JOB DXPARTMSMT
Bas been "thoroughly supplied xMhevery needid
vant, and with the Latest Style of Type, and eeery
manner if Job Work can new be dome wth meatmen,
dispatch and cheapness. We can rumish, at Short
notice, :
BLANKS, BILL-BEADS, '
mLBTTES-HEAJ)S7UAtDS7-
. . Tags, receipts, fosters? -
programmes, hand-bills,
pamphlets, circulars, checks, dc
,4
VOL. XX.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1879.
NO. 3,226.
Liberal Reduction or Clubs.
ii i
! i i - .ii :i iit. rii ii ii iiij i i - s 'r i r-. m w: izvj ; . i. t ; . .
1ft
mm
i )i i
uvnituvt.
JUBOESS NICHOLS,
grs t&lsrthiuQ, Set
Ike ajX IctJlcker.
BIG DRIVE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DKALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, AC.
BEDDING. Ac.
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FURNITURE !
FURNITURE !
BEMING, Ac.
BEDDING, &C.
-IN-
Burllngton HawkeyeJ
UndOTtne shUl&trk Rkiftiy-bee
The picnic man be stands;
A woeful-looking man la be,
With bruised and grimy hands;
And the soil that sticks to his trousers knee,
DRYGDODS
ITS
II
orn
&c, &c, &c.
We are now closing out a handsome line of
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN AND COTTON LAWNS, FRENCH OR
GANDIES, LINEN DRESS GOODS, AND
LINEN SUITS,
jPFull Line of
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
At greatly reduced prices,
some patterns of
Also a few very hand-
LOUNGES !
LOUIWE8 I
LOUNGES I
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
13?- COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
No. R West Trap Strskt.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
SUMMER SILKS
At New York prices. We still have a few
SILK PARASOLS
In summer shades that we offer very cheap. We
invite special attention to our stock of
LADIES' HATS,
Trimmed and untrimmed, in which we are offering
great bargains. Our stock of
LINEN SHIRTS,
Gents' Furnishing Goods and Ready Made Cloth
ing is complete, and at low prices.
Call soon and secure bargains. Our stock is all
new and fresh. No old or damaged goods.
f5g Orders promptly filled.
Respectfully,
T. L. SEIGLE 4 00.,
Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C.
June 28.
SPRING CLOTHING.
Ladies' and Gentiemen's Burial Robes a
tine supply.
Jan3
W. KAUFMAN CO.
B
ARGAINS
We have made the experiment of purchasing
mplete as to include the latest noveltu
IN
stock so comolete as
in Men's, Youth's. Boy's and Children's
a
es
(XX) L OO TTTT H H
OOL OOTHH
O L O O T HHH
OOL OOTHH
UOO lAAAi IXJ T U n
IINN N
n N N N
II N BN
II N WM
GGG
G G
G
O GO
GOO
KM U
V u
Mr u
If u
URRR NN N
UR RNN N
URRR N N N
UR RN NN
UU R RN NN
II TTTT U
II
II
II
II
T
T
T
T
U
U
U
URRR EES
UR RE
URRR EE
UR SI
UU R REEB
We Invite
times ready
gai
be as
public inspection, and we are at all
to give quotation 01 prices, nvery
irment which is sold at our house is warranted to
bought elsewhere.
represented, ana in pnee less man can De
we continue :o sen
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
AT
K. (1. ROGERS' WAREROOMS,
Next to Pos-romc
M) Stock Is very Lar, ; and embraces a Full tilne of
Cheaper than any other house, as we did the
season, ana tney nave gainea tne reputation o
: tne best m tne manee
Ve present this season to the consumer a fine
line of
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Including the best makes in the country. There
can also be found in our stock a complete line of
fine Felt, Stiff and Straw Hats, ana any nno 01
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Don't purchase
before you examine our stock, as the cheapest
BARGAINS
Can be had at
April 10.
W. KAUFMAN A CO.'S,
Corner Tnde and Tryon Sta.,
Charlotte. N. C.
PARLOR. CHAMBER, DINING ROO
WadquarWrs
FOB
AND
OFFICE FURNITURE
All Goods Packed Free of Charge-I
Bottled
Lager
Beer,
ALE AND PORTER,
Delivered
(groceries.
Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue.
to any part of the city, free of charge for $1.00 per
dozen.
C GROCERIES CHKAFEH avah.
J
F. C. MUNZLER.
NEW GOODS I
NEW FEATURES
All orders left at John Yogel's tailor shop will re
ceive prompt attention.
mar4
Come to me for Bacon, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Mo
,iu Ynmllv Groceries.
Vust received, Hew barrels of Beny Foster's (Da
vie county) .
BEST EYE WHISKEY.
Also a fine lot of Country Hams. I sell for cash.
All goods delivered citMre.
Trade Street,
Vext door below Wilson & Black's old stand,
ap 16. '
ILM1E! inn
HAPPY
JOE FISCHESSEIi.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY
Let those who never drank Beer before,
Go to Joe Flschesser's and drink the more.
H4 iatt la tumbled, his hat It torf ,
MM othes are like tne froond
He wishes he bad ne'er beeoborf,
a Qrharn had ne'er been lound. i
Hegiares and scowlslw wrathful i
As on ne looks arouna.
.
But the morrow comes, and Its rising sun
Brings balm to his tattered breeks;
He thinks after all, he had lots of fun.
And hopefully, gayly he speaks;
And he goes to picnics, one by one,
Nine times in the next five weeks.
OBSERVATIONS,
i i ; ! ; , l M
UWeston to his Amerlcari friends : Ntf, gentlemen
your president I cannot be.
The earth maklne but 365 revolutions a year,
the Oil City Derrick says it is away behind Mexico
In that sort of business. .
1 I ' . : ' .
"One can overcome any bad habit if he choose,"
says an old moral law. We'd like to see any one
overcome the bad habit of tobaeco chewing if he
chevrs. ,: r
There is a romantic story about the Princess
Beatrice and the late Prince ImDerial. It is said
that he was in love with her and she with him, and
tbat ne went to Zoluiana to men tne oiuurae
heart of Queen Victoria.
Fifteen plaited frills are set on some of the nar
row petticoats worn with short-trainea aresses,
says the Boston Transcript. As we haven't been
on a picnic where the girls had any fences to climb,
we cannot substantiate the Transcript's statement.
PhUa. Chron.
Cultured citizens of Chicago were very much torn
up in their minds on' Monday night the question
being wnetner tney snouia go to near jnry, bp
Carthy, Adams Conly and the Beethoven Society
sing Ve rut' Reoulem Mags or observe the circus
paraee by moonlight and electric light. As usual,
the circus won. Chicago Tribune.
Rome nneer. nrookadi thine? were doe tin in the
Treasury yard at -''Washington toe (other day, and
now they don't know whether they are petrified
signatures oi ex-Treasurer spinner mat ieu out oi
the window, or a tot-of old sofa springs. Bridge
port Standard.
He lived at Turners Falls and was told that
there was a letter to the postoffiee for .him. He
called at the general delivery. "I want that letter!"
he said, as soon as he could pet his breath, which
he had lost in running, wnat leoerv Yvnai
name?" asked Postmaster Mayo. "The name-
that's on the envelope, you fool," said the excited
individual.
The elephants of all other wild animals trans
ported by steamer are confined in the strongest
kind of boxes, and the boxes themselves are secur
ed in the firmest manner. In a storm the lions,
tleers and hvenas Drove the trreatest cowards.
They also suffer a great deal from seasickness, and
whine about it The eleuhant utters few sounds
when he is seasick, but he sways his great head
from side to side and looks "unutterable things.'
The horse Is the most nervous and sensitive ani
mal that eoes to sea. and a hen shows the most
utter disgust with me wnen seasicK.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Gen. G. W. Custis Lee Wednesday
tendered his resignation as president 6f
Washineton and Lee University. Lex
ington, .Va and it w ill probably be ac
cepted
All the leading wholesale paper deal
ers of New York have agreed to close
their places of business on Thursday,
July 3. not to be re-opened until the
Monday following
John T. Lynch, a diamond broker,
has been arrested in New York and
hejd in $4,000 bail, on a charge of con
spiring to obtain a loan of 5,000 on a
set of diamond jewelry represented to
be worth 810,000, but really valued at
only $1,500.
The expenditures of the academical
department of Yale College last year
were $144,054; income $132,520. Owing
to the increased expenditures it has been
found necessary to reduce tne profes
sors' salaries, but it is hoped soon to
increase them.
Ex-Secretary Bone, who has just re
turned to Philadelphia- from his tour
with Grant, says the Generals las
words to him were: "If anybody wants
to know when 1 shaU be back, say that
I may come in September; and maybe
not till March."
Charles W. Hawkins, aged 25 years, a
carpenter from Baltimore city, engaged
on repairs to the dome of the capitol, at
Annapolis, Ma, ien a distance ot oo
feet to the floor of the rotuudii, and died
akthrfee'clock'ini the aft4rh(tn, one
hour after his fatal fall.
James W. Fox and John J. McDavitt,
attorneys, have been debarred from ap
pearing betore tne Boston council com
mittee on claims tor unproiessionai con
ductlri rdtairtiiie B500 of. art award oi
$1,500 tnade to "a poor Ir'igh woman who
was criDDled for life by tailing on an
icy sidewalk last winter.
At Pittsvillfe Vaon the Franklin &
Pittsylvania Narrow-Gauge railroad.
Wednesday evening, a negro, name un
known, descended into the iron mine,
and not appearing, Mr. Cook, nephew
of the contractor, went dowit, but did
not return : Investigation showed that
both were killed by foul air, and their
bodies were taken out.
Secretary Sherman, it is understood,
will make one or more campaign
speeches in,Ohkneixtaontb, i.nd later
in the season will goto Mattie an make
several speeches. Senator Conkting,
who has very rarely left his own State
to make campaign speeches, will also,
it is said, deliver several speeches in
Maine before the campaign is over.
A letter received atr Washington,
Wednesday, from Hong Kung says that
Col. JVloaby. is muck ditsflifefied with his
expCTiencebf'hrsCOnsuTBirip; that his
expenses are so heavy ne is unable to
save haOntyasne h4 egected, and that
he has Serious intentions of resigning
and coming home. He thinks he will,
at any rate, return with the party of
Gen. Grant.
It is stated that since the government
began the redemption of fractional sil
ver recently about $6,000 in three and
five cent pieces have been redeemed and
sent to the Philadelphia mint fop-use-as
bullicnr. iTrienospft the fcoTCTOiptnt on
that amount 6if account or the aiaerT
ence between the price paid and the
bullion value of the same Is nearly $900,
The ten, twenty-five and fifties redeem
ed are paid out again, because they are
in demand.
TTV)B SALE.
The Bourgeolseand Minion type on which this
paper was lately printed. It was made ry -the old
not discarded because no longer fit for use, but on
ly because tt became necessary w j
tfib.ftfM it will do eood service for several
'cT- .MA- ; itwtu be sold In lots to col pur-
-i" r t tnntm of fin to l.OOOtbi. with or
withoutW Addrea. gggffic,
FOR SALE.
That valuable property in MsjAown Mthe
Tannery of Alexander, Allen f6; Thi , Jrt
nery is conveniently located, and has all the latest
improved machinery. . . .
Bark and hides low and In abundance.
For particular., adores XVU)mej
.tor Alexander,
May 9th, 1879-lleod8mw3m-
"yyiXLIMPEOVBD 4 !
CITY PBOPEBTY FOB SALK.
. well Improved
City LoC House with nine rooms, and JtSSZ
veniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, wUhtn
five minutes walk of the public :aua, can be ae-
FRESH FBOM THE ATLANTA BBEWEBT,
ICE ALL THE WAY.
DIGEST
Hulls in
ON
t k... on omnwmnni with the Atlanta Brewery,
by which I am able to keep on draught,1 anj for
sale by toe keg
PUBE ICE COLD LAGEB BEEB ,
n.rt.t f m floor in an lc&ld refrlgeratordireoi
avsj -w - ; - - f
from the Brewery. j-
Peroona In Charlotte, or at a distance, can buy
beer from me at bottom rock vrlxr and warrant
ed to be w pure and fresh as U Just roaae.
My faculties tbU summer for the delivery of
ara better than ever, ana a tae soie ,age
m nhAriotte of the Atlanta Brewery! respeotfullr
solicit the patronage or tne puonc
Wines and the best LiQuors 4n draught ot tor
sale by the quantity au the ume.
1 JOSEPH FISCHESSifiK.
ju27
Florida.
Goldsboro Messenger.
Hon. W. T. Dortch left here Tuesday
evening at the instance of Gov. Jarvis,
for Jacksonville, Fia., to represent tne
State of North Carolina in the suit of
the Westerrf North Carolina Kaiiroad
Company against the Florida Central
and Jacksonville. Pehsacolar& Mobile
lBaiEroAdCdmaiii, tx$ oflme i,p m the
United SUtes Circuit uourp ap jacis
ponvilie next week, It will be reroem
hftred that but a few weeks ago Judge
Brsldley decided against the Stated-bold.
ing thatxhe i;ea oi.tne so-oauea jjutcn
bondholders is ! a' 'prior lien to that of
the North, Carolina t company,' whose
funds were fraudulently invested m
ttre Florida roiuls.J' 'From this decision
te State,ppealed MitiDprtch has
been entrusted with this matter by the
Governor, and has goneto give it his
personal attention. It is thoqght the
case will after all go up to the United
States Supreme Court Mr. Dorth ex.
pepts to be absent about tefiays,
Off ibe 8vpreate Cenrt OplI, June
Term, 1879. '
Raleigh News.
By Smith, C. J.
4. Grant ya, Morris, from jn ortnamp-
ton.
What constitutes usury is a question
of law upon lacts admitted or found,
hence it is not terror to refuse to submit
an issue "whether there was usury or
not" to the jury. The mere entry of an
usurious claim in an account is neither
a "taking, receiving or charging, witn-.
in the meaning of the act, which im
plies more to be done to the loss or det
riment of the debtor than the mere pre
sentation of aurUegal claim which is
neither recognized nor paid.
By Smith, C. J. ;
5. worley vs. smith, trom Jones.
Where a sheriff was re-elected in Au
gust, 1878, was inducted into office in
September, 1878, and died in the same
month, wnereupon me uoaru ui com
missioners elected and inducted into of
fice his successor on th,first Mcmday in
October, and the new board of commis
sioners elected a sheriff n the first Mon
day in December to fill the vacancy.
Held, the sheritrs term oi omca uiu not
expire till December the induction into
officft therefore in September was -a
vain thinffi the election m October was
for art incumbent only for the balance
of the term till Decern Der, ana tne elec
tion in December was valid. The terms
of p.nnntv officers commence m uecem-
ber, and section 77 of the general elec
tion law of i&iVTl merely changed the
time of election ..for 1878 to August,
leaving the term of office to; commence
in December. It is irregular to induct
a sheriff into office who gives only one
of his bonds, but this can be remedied
by his subsequently giving the others,
By Smith, C.J.
. Vick vs.FoDe.trom JNew uanover
The! ahsftTifie of a complaint is not
snnli a defect as to invalidate a iuag
ment otherwise regularly obtained, it
is too late after judgment for a feme
covert, regularly served with process, to
set nn a defense crowine out of the cov
erture which snepoid navE-usea at tne
trial. :
A sire. J.
7. State vs. Parker, from Edgecombe.
An indictment concluding "against
the peace .and-dignity" but omitting the
words "of the state," is sumciem 1 1
seems that under tne constuuuoii ut
1868 ahv formal conclusioil of an in
dictment is not essential.
By Ashe, J.
8. Petersburg Railroad Company vs.
Commissioners of Northampton coun-
tv. from Northampton.
. The 17th section of the charter of the
Petersburg Kaiiroad Company, granted
by the Virginia Legislature, and which
was assented to by the Legislature of
this State, exempts from taxation "al
machines, wagons, vehicles, of said
company, and all their works construc
ted under the authority of this act.'
-Held. The exemption of "all other
works constructed under authority of
this act" embraces the road-bed, depots.
warehouses and other buildings and
structures, with the lands covered by
them, which are necessary to the op
eration of the road. Held further
That the reservation in sec. 8 of the act
of the North Carolina Legislature, of
the richt to amend, alter r modify the
said act of incorporation so far as it ap
plied to the road in this "State, was not
exercised bv the general revenue act
since it especially excepted railroads
with charters exempting them from
taxation, from its operation, and there
is no direct act founded upon the pow
er reserved in said section 8.
By Ashe. J.
9. State vs. Craig, from New Hanover.
Under the present stringent road, law
reffularlv anrjointed Pilots are, not ex
empt from working on roads. All pre
vious exemptions, except those- copun
ued in the road act. are repealed. An
emergency requiring theservice of the
pilot oft the day life is required to work
a public road would be a good defense
as he could elect which of the two pub
lic duties he would fulfill.
ByDillard.J.
10. State vs. Parker, from Edgecombe
An indictment founded on sec 95,
chap. 32, Battle's Revisal, for abusing
the live stock of another, in an enclos
ure not surrounded by a lawful fence.
is defective if it charges merely that
the abuse was done "unlawfully" omit
ting to add "willfully" or some other
equivalent word. The abuse might be
"unlawful" and vet done only from
carelessness or by accident.
By DitTARD'J;
11.' Weiller"vsVliawrence,from North
amnton.
. The eight days' notice of a motion re
quired by sec. 346k C C. P. does not ap
ply to examinations under suppiemen
tarv proceedings, but by sec 264 C. C P,
the court or judge can fix the time and
place. An affidavit tor sucn examina
tion must negative both the existence
of property that can be reached by exe
cution and or equitaDie interest wiucn
could be reached by proceedings for the
sale of the same. On a motion to dis
miss for want of the latter allegation
the plaintiff can be allowed to amend
and supply it. as to tne supplemental
proceedings joint debtors stand on the
same looting or otner aeoiors iwnen
served with process) both when the ex
ecution is unreturnea and returned, a
personal demand is not necessary be
fore instituting supplementary proceed
ings, the suit, judgment and executkm
being sufficient notice,
By Dit&ARP, J.
12. Hill vs. Qverton, from Hertford.
The lapse of seven years of adverse
possession, concurrently with and in
cluded in the thirty years necessary to
raise a presumption of title out of the
State, is a sufficient title under our gen
eral law on which successf ully to main
tain or defend an action of ejectment
for the recovery of real propety" Sec.
8, chap. 14, Battle's Revisal, does not
change the law so-as to require the sev
en years or adverse possession tu ue au
bitional to the thirty years necessary to
prove title out of the Slate. '
OUR
C LG8I
T
G R E A
OF
I IE! FABRIC
S
BEGINS TO-DAY.
all broken lots and odd sizes to be closed out at a heavy sacrifice. Our
Our xy.ftO. 83.7ft, 4, x.'4S ana jw.ou uu-
60 Cas8imere; Pants in unlimited variety and beauuful in design or style ana cnaracter or lexiure, are
fVinntpr nnnpars taton the nnhllo. and nnon it we nlace
Pants, fanzine from R2.5U. Jsj.zo ana jki wui ne ciosea wiimiui reserve
Our celebrated Job
stock of all wool Cassimere
simere Pants at $3. Our So, 85.50, $6 and
clearing out at one unirorm price, $4. ,, , , , , , .... . . 4V,
Tremendous crash in prices in order to clear out our Summer Stock. A clean and thorough sweep will be made in Casslmere Suits, and where the
lots are small and sizes are broken they are to be closed at less than the yalue or their raw material.
One lot of stylish Cheviot Frock Suite retraced from 812.50 to close at $7 50. A. large assortment of Sack and
SI 5. $1(1 to SI 7. are closUie at S10. A splendid variety of stylish and attracUve ChevioU and feprlng SuiUngs
tnrongnout tne season at 5lf, io. 5fi i.tu, 3 its ana zu, win oe cienrea uiiuomuj ai 914.W.
A large lot otnne wnne unen uuck vests, worm s.ou ana j ibs Bentmn nre now w uo uuiwai uii, . . , . .
Many other lines reduced In the same propartioD. : We cannot give a full description, as want of space prevents, but we never make any promises
we cannot fulfill. We are determined to clear out our Spring iStook, and know ot out one way to accompusn mis resuu rayiiuy uiiu wicrjuau, turn
thatls to Tednne the rr1ce to snch a Dolnt that it compels the public to purchase where they can economize best We prefer tooonyert our stock
into :nuk. and onen each season with the newest deslsns in fabrics, and Increase the solid reputation we have already achieved as nemg
fluartera for novel styles and reliable goods."
xtememper me nrsi comers secure me oest spiwuihis, mm uur wjuiuci uua ouiin ji i,iu,u,i.
June 26.- Bespectfully, - E. D. LATTA A BRO.
Frock Suits ranging from SI 4.
in latest designs, sold readily
'Head-
Whan ttim Indtantioiia Are that
, wnini taMMided to rceulate the Liver. 10 streng-
then the Stomach and renovate the system; no one
POLITICAL.
Denis Kearney is ambitious to be
United States Senator from California.
The New York Sun expresses a will
ingness to accept Mr. Tilden as the
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency. ,
'Arrangement have been made by
the Republican State committee for
Sherman, Blaine, Logan. Chandler, Bur
roughs, Garfield, Frye, SheridanAllison
and others to speak in Ohio during the
campaign. Mr. Sherman will make on
ly two speeches, one at Steubenville and
the other Atlebanonu
Senator? oakltattaclines to make
fsiicccnea mis lau iu vn'", i
A f f 1& M f 1I J J , (K IE M T L IE 1 IE M
GRAND OPPORTUNITY !
-o-
HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CLOTHING.
-o-
rn
Pnfomnlafinw onlQvrin(j nnr nintliinnr TAnnrr.TYiPnr na Wfill as (111V Clothinff trade, for Wilich nUVDOSe W6 Will build
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 you."
200 PAIRS FINE ALL WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS,
.' . ' ' Worth from $5 to 1, 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.
-o-
CALL EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN FROM
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCII.
IK
mi bi
Our 87.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our $1 2.E0 English Tweed Suit sells now ft 1 $10. Our $1 8 and $20 French and English Casslmere Sack
and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $16.50. Our Dress Coate and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Ooods at greatly re
duced prices.
TJnlaundried 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.
Bespectfully,
L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Tine Clothiers and Tailors.
June 1, 1879.
R X V
Via 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.
Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or offl-
Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of
ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, Ac, apply to either of the undersigned.
April 30 d5m.
K. S. FINCH, South Western Agent,
T. T. SMITH. Agent C. C. Railway,
F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent,
I Charlotte, N.
C.
IcSlilTI 1IIMC JPE, CMKttJf ITIB, M. c.
TRYON STREET, IN INSURANCE BUILDING.
'35
ing upon thisa Kewyork- Cmmer
cial Advertiser, Republican, saysV This
is & blunder, it Is Ty such, little exhibi
tions of-tempeistbafc Senator Cockling
Vwi-.tiA himself. A crreat man to erati-
iy USi&UUWUM aWMp0ff yyuwvi-
seemingly aWiJSJp8 f
laperfeeqyiieiiabie I tured.man: taidus irjitaUnapa nw-f
thA T.lvnr. in itimirH'Hx.n .-a.nftiihv'nTA srct a hn mnra
than tne otner.
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IMPORTERS OF
ALL tlKDS OP
MUSICAL
PIANOS !sMerchandise,
ORGANS !
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VIOLINS,
GUITARS.
BANJOS,
- ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES, FIFES,
Drums, Band Instruments,
SHEETMUSIC
Ac, Ac., Ae.
co
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PIANOS!
WHOLESALE
OS
to
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fe:n !lj IS
ro
ORGANS !
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RETAIL.
Mem
wm m mm mmmmammMm
TRYON STREET, IN INSURAfPfiE BUILDING,
dl8 W ,WWU , - THIS OFFICE.