North Carolina Newspapers

.-'A-VV . w -ftA. -5- - t ... STtje Charlotte Bserprr. 1 .5J r - SVBBOHIPTIOH RiTfiif eeded and eerj Str Month !----.r-r"- f., 00 V5 Mouth?. .V'A ': . ". : f? 3 00 One Month . . . -T . 78 neatness. dtspafchjnd cheapnessT We ran fur nish at short noQce, , r- . U .'-" k' i . BLINKS, BILL-EKABS. ,, ,Mf, .... ; . , . LETTER feSADS, CAtibd, ' "i TAG9. RECEIPTS, POSTEK8, " . , PROGRAMMES. HANDBILLS. : WEEKLY EDITION r' Weekly, (to the eotmty) in atomic. ..... poo eaAio-xa-nra OtUqftTuccxmty.pottyaid,., 2 10 frJfeeflto.K4&K&i"1"- l oo VIA NO.' 3,248.. VOL. XX. I'' PAMPHLETS, emeu EARS, checks, &c. J-B ' , ...... .... i. . i. mi i..m, m .! r .,. , .III " V 87 jjjc .3 ; jt, Ja. to. J sjJJ i mhs peen morocgnir supplied y im everr n t want afttt wun-ifrteM-styjea-cr-Type. -Mnmrmrr of Jfth Pi hrtlliy run Tiow h . . .,.... - . w . . i. , .u'."Wj-.,a' tv -'i iis?r -' V ,1i IIIBGKfiiOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DUUB TM AlL fND8'-.0r IVI'-AL !FIDMfl'IElDll&, ' ill - BEDDING; &C. i '. :.'. A,-.: -1 .-i; ii!".'.. (..ItviiM I:;: f.i t- ' :'. rV .iivt:nt ),,-,( 4.,: , . . ! -in ... - iUH t! 'i-'-.r. 1: .' I.-. : ' - . !l..-flHI.-, 1 1 , . , !'-'l" aii: iv.vit'.f.'CJKil-. r. iK"f.';,- ;!?- ' "fflOlt KI'linK'!! ' .,illJ.li(.U f -'' ' ''ilfjVii't-1 ftfll ! W4 l,t i'(i' ' ' ' ""V A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS AND LObNClES. PARIiORs CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of an kinds on hand. No. 5 Wist Tradk Strkitt. CHARLOTTE. N. a i v t J Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes fine supply. July 24. DH J. II. McAden, DBuaenrr and chxiost, Now oners to the trade a fuU stock of Lubln's JlxtracU iml JJologoes, English Select t ! VIM V-M - t ' S P I C;E S , Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. - ! English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS i :.; .-I ' ' ..II..' : ... .i , r Carefully prepared at all hour, both night andC day at H McADEN'S , Prescription Store, SECURITY, SECURITY, SECURITY. 200Bairel8 0t;;a , -"ii ' C. WESTBONS'.iV,i EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE lAHI,, ILADDDi SECURITY OIL. l!! it .I tn:: .itM -A i'.:v? J-.' , ' . Jul WesVs Extra Na I 'kerosene Oil, from d, West A Bonn, Baltimore. i ft rti'!T "i L nnfAnnlal ExDOSltton. : i cnwui OU Works, Canton. - wairanwa nre teat of 110 degrees rahrenneii-Detore .,. .. bum. c. West Baltimore. .)!- m 'f'S v;' i Itovfad, SOW Agent; ,J 'A , i . v, bstx'v-j hi j CHARLOTTE; Kt'-G? rt iw " 1 ., ( V snui s ...i..... ... ii.i-i- i- - i I j cThdBlgn?d Jaow prepared to fill aU orders ;t for everfdass pf TTndettaklng. Having on band ,T. '. -i " . , tuUsMortmentot " - C0TFIN3; CASKETS 1ND BURIAL CASES, ' i Both Wood and Metalle ! 3 Hearses famished if desired. i Furniture ot every, Descdptlod Repaired at stoor " W.M.WILHIL3 WUh E. &. Rogers, Trade Street, , f 4if7Vr I fill I tr. iDOTe "tJA We are now offering oar entire stock of MJLLIlERY GOODS; y At and below New York cost Our stock is 1 fuH, and? ahy ohe 'heeding anything In this line wlll ltod, to their advantage to give ns a trial. a,:3ftleiinit .iiendid.lndoeeiiientB in all fabrtcs, such a DRESS GOODS,. LAWNS, DRESS LINEN, PARASOLS, 4C. We have received a new lot of - i H 1 & V Si -i i C&tlOPIES AND Mosquito Nettings, That we are offering very cheap. OUR STOCK OF GENTS STRAW HATS In white and colors is full, and at prlcesto suit you. Give us a call before buying, as we are con fldent we win make It to your advantage to do so. Respectfully, ; T. L. SEIGLE 4 CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. July 13. - ($X0tktV$ VLVL& (XVLSSXtmXt CHINA PALACE -OF JNO. BB00OIELD & CO.; XEAPEKS OF LOW PRICES. , y Just reoetved, a lot of ' Ice Cream Freeaera, best make, freeze in 5 min utes: Water Cooters, Rewgerators, wire Covers, Fly Traps, Pampas Flames, Bird Cages, Frolt Jan and jeuy Tumblers. ' ..- .1:--. ' We constantly keep on hand a fall lineof Plain and Decorated China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamp Goods, Cutlery and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware. COUNTRY MERCHANTS j Siil'- WlKHtMl a'ii r :W ieU goods wu rSSmKesdw Will J2aSaSbTD5lScT -.,1 send onotaUoBS on aDDlIeatioa. ;. 4n$uuung-you loriaeuoenu iwcvmigo rnage In the Vf ' . past, we are,,.-,., ; . very respecuuuy, . - .. JNO. BRobtTIKLD k CO., Charlotte. N. (X.June 1,1879. ...V- N EW BAR AND FRESH AND GENUINE .:oi WWEa ND LIQUORS. ! . ',T T-"T,:l'.'i.' TUaife lust Opened a Th-class barroom at the old auction bouse, opposite the Court Rouse, on Trade street, where the nnhllc wUI, Always And Fresh, Pure, and uepume ( ; . , " Tom Cooper's MouDaih Def j ..ilirtLi i122,l SHOEMAKER. , HEADQUARTERS FOB Bottled lager Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is comer Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the ettyl free of charge for 31.Q0 per dozen. F.'C. MTJNZLER. AO orders left at John Yogei's taHor shop win re- V.- it Hi hi Jw eelve prompt attention. JOE FISCHESSER. SOLK ENT F0RTH1J ATLANTA BREWERY a-vj-aww ..: vj u k - Let tiose who nratC fw,! M Go to Joe Flsehesser's and drink the more." fresh FROxMfc4"A -J ifr iT.t. VH WAT. 1 , 1 have an snrkntfemeht with the Atlanta Brewery, amlue to eep on' dnrngh, 'and for mamewwy keg 1 . v. u(a... , by which I am ale by the . . ......... A .....V, PURE ICSTCOLD LAGER BEER Brought to iny door la an Ice-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery- '- --, - - j. Persons la Charlotte, ;or at dlstanoo, ''can; buy; beer from me at bottom rock prioeg,- and Warrant - ed to be aspuroaad fresh as If Just inade,, My facilities this summer for the delivery of Bwuebetterttaiiamtat lHthattev;'and as the wle.agent in cnanone 01 uw auuih moww,. imvoMwj solicU the patronage ottbepabUCpfi, Wine, and the beat IfttftW draught or fi ai-hvthiiniiiuitltfantMttiiie. Jt . -s t X !. :-.:!. h- ' A l' 1 ' , . , ,.; . - .1 ci i-.n .Jw J:; "'..i:; i-,-.' . HAPPY V For the Observer. The Telldw Death. ( ? n w. g. cbCLbLott h: .,1819. On the Mississippi river, In the Southern sonny land, To-day is seen the power of God Almighty's hand. Mis not. the powr of merer and not the powr of love, - '- : Bat 'tis the hand of vengeance the will of God above. ill i i i 1 end. The "Yellow Death is spreading," Is walled by numf a gong of Anguish from helpless lips Is many a tongue, - 'fir c I miner Methlnks I hear the dying, with looks tum'd to- irani th drv. 'r1 ' . . . i . . . t . LCry out. "OhJ Great' Jehovah, we dle,"we die, we Methlnks 1 hear, the living, to accents, broken, 5 sorej"1! , -" i ' ; LJ Catch up the souk and mnmur: We soon shall live no more." And oh, the little children! I hear them sigh and J weep; g They have no friends to help them; they have not '' "where to seep." t.-i Their mothers and their fathers are dead or dying fast And they but count life's hours; too soon, to count the last. a A ) ( The hosts of death are fighting the hosts of life arrayed, . Victims receive no quarter; no iron hand is stay- I see the shining armor, I hear the cannon's roar, I see the field of battle, all red with crimson gore. VI. But death is called the victor, and through a dark some vaie, I see the vanquished hosts of life o'er Jordan's wa ters saiL The sound of drum and musket, I yet can hear full well. ; But 'tis the echo of the boom, that bid the earth farewell. th. AlasI that such, a picture should . pass before my stent! - : Great God! how I do tremble, to note tby wonr d'rous might! O, stay thy wrath I pray thee, the scourge Is scarce heeiin. O, save this hapless people, and yet "Thy will be aone." Tin. Poor Memphis, thou'rt desolate; thy children have ail fled. Save those who 're disconsolate, and those who 're with trie dead. I hear thy cry for comfort; thou need'st a helping nana May Heav'n protect poor Memphis In the Southern sunny land. OBSERVATIONS. AU the Memphis paners will Issue half sheets from this date. Kansas Stin: The remark comes from Kood au thority that Jeff Davis Is old, bent, and feeble with age. Under this state of affairs it might, perhaps, be safe to reduce the army. A-cute Yankee in Kansas sells whiskey in a gun barrel instead of a glass, that he may avoid the law, ana maKe it appear Deyona aispuie inai ne is seu lngjjhiakey by the barrel. The seats in all the colored Georgia churches are nailed down, and when a row takes place the con gregation must rush out doors for weapons. Oh, give me a bed on a chunk of ice, - 'Way down in a thousand foot well. And fan my brow with a threshing machine; l or I'm sick of this hot spell. It seems remarkable that a nice easy-chair at home Is so much less comfortable to a man than the hard side of a drygoods box, on a street corner with a crowd of loafers around. SteubemiOle 'An auctioneer was endeavoring to sell a fowling niece, and falling to gel a bid. a bystander who had reaa tno papers sara; j uiow m uie mvzjun ouu u wUl go off." Bos. Com. Bui. A Watertowa (YD woman moistened her hand kerchief and rubbed it on one of Bam urn's tattooed men's legs. She said it was blaed by the opera tion, and the heroic Greek left the platform, swear ing that he did not propose to stand up for people to "plnchy, plnchy, pinchx, all de time?' The United States consuls have evidently heard from John Sherman. They are running away from Grant as if the old man had the plague in his train. This Is the most horrible phase of disloyal ty since the peace dawned on tne repuouc A.uaua uonmnaton. New York dealers threaten to put up the price of ice. They say the crop has been baldly mildewed. The next thing you know some f enow will Invent a trag orwonrrthat will attack and chew up half of the harvested crop abouMbis tune or tne year, ice Is about thai only, crop raised now that isn't tniured by a bug or a worm of some kind, and it can't ex- pect to enjoy this immunity much longer. Norri totrni Herald. ! , t t r ! j- i i' i STATE NEWS. Xeuse ri ver is said to be lower than it Las been during the last twenty years. Rev:. Dr. Pritchard has been invited to breach a series of revival sermons in the Baptist church of Shelby. Aftcordinsr to the retxrt of the com missioner of agriculture, dogs cost the State of North Carolina $6,000,)00 an- ,. nually. , . ,,. .. . .. r ''Ueaday;- iliglit tlre,i man Thosi Nor- velly who was so uauiy ouccnereu up in the streets of Asheville last Saturday nigbt, was still aiiye. ' . , , is I King's Mountain Baptist Association will oe neia inis year m., jti uoptjut church, six miles north-east of Shelby, embracing the 4th Sunday in eptem- ber,.u W i . t.,.-- . .; i t;j Tim aurvev of the Cane Fear & Yad- ItiSsVlev Kailroad has been, complet ed from: Winston co .airy, xviajui JOnes fepoit$ a grade of 105 teet to the mile.;. - The campaign in Davie county on the: ftttestimii $f subiexibUig f35,opo to the Winston sc mooresvine xttuu-uou, and on the stock law, is becoming iuite excited. .... . , . . .y, i Wm. TTartnett. an Irishman and a li censed peddler,' who has be$n doirig bus in wis in Alamance, is missing, and his f Honda. are' ' uneasv concerninir his whereabouts. , , s. , ; ,-, , nff rmflir Afmneld"g TtroTnihent and mttch-esteemec citizen " Ouilf ord, and for sevefarterms chairman ui tne board -IcouBty commissioners, oiea last Saturaay or paralysis. ; -! VptU miaWt aitW wiitl of CtTHI' "Lee. of Tiavidson countv. was destroyed by fire iaaf. VridaviT tocrether with a large amount ot lumoer, itne loss aggregauug UbOUl; $4,000, Upon Which there, was HO: 1 insurance. Randolph Courier: You. may know i times are hard " when you, see Gen, I t onii ait.t-.in 9 im in the bar reading the wiHi anri -nlrP man'' J. R. Bulla by of Crime and money. t "irPAnsbr.ro Patriot: Mr.; 3, 1. mitn m I . Va VMmmrvr - . . - - ... . U rfisident of: this, county, , near JS ew . Garden, - was visitea wii-a uouo !.- fliction Jast Friday; ; He was called, jo the bedside , of his .dying father, and aarfiPilv had the father closed his eyes scarcely ujMi Luo i ,ntAl,iM wM brought to nun xnaw..iu-.nuu,vuMw, who , was engageu iu. nuwe Shtni the band wheeland one so .r. i.t::jii.S tt- voH tn h simr.11- badiy rractureu- w. ..S It. sfinnlrior ''!". .i ' '-i tateu neat hid Buy-""" ' 11 , jtH I rol V1? - i VJ::tm and bring I joy where sorrow reigned MJJjT 1 wnie 'MtrnoM 1 0Fvr. j. Bradfiekrs j emaio . , ; "hXT tomtovm is appropnateiy xx&Zbfa. nnd I " before a 1 " . . . .. 1 , 1 Mmnminii. hik single bottle so tnir wvuuoiliu ZZ. .aaMMAln text U " ' oyBTHjrtfOTTirrAiNs. A Becrd of tfce7 Eipi4eikci jpf tbe CnarlMte rugriai une are JiaK irig the Tour en Foot. To the Editor of The Observer: . - FBANKLiN'silBurke County, July 19. The pilgrims reached the foot of the mountains aay, Deiore yesterday at 10 o'clock, a. m. They are" now at Mr. B.J rrkiin's,iBurke,cpunty, nearthe LlnH' ville ji;!allB.r.:JLneiriiQurney ior the last two days has been very tedious, somfr times, perilous, though interesting. The roadwhictt, they have followed is that whieh- leads from Morgan ton toliaKer villeVia Linville Falls. A It? Is now in a neglected condition and Is seldom trav eled.: Unmistakably, it is the;, worst road, in the Southern States. Jfrom the immense amount or sandstone ana granite that lies . along, its ,,patft , it is called The-Yellow Stone." ; . . - Let me give your readers-n minute : account ofrJihe pilgxims's wanderings: At ten o'clock last Thursday morning they began toseendthe Lin,villenp:un tain.' At noon frequent crfes -for wtter were heard, but no water s could : be found. At 3 o'clock, however, a fepririg was .found, and by, common consent a halt was made. Preparations were be ing made for dinner when a heavy rain commenced falling.: The pilgrims got wet, of course. At 4 o'clock the jour ney was resumed. The ' pilgrims had thought, , hoped, aye, prayed, that the top of the mountain had been reached, but hill after hill still appeared before them. At 6 o'clock the mules balked. A long rope was tied to the wagon tongue, and soon twelve sturdy boys, assistinc two lazy mules, were plodding their way over the precipitous heights. At half -past seven a search was made for water, but none was found. On and on the pilgrims marched, till the snad ows of night began to' deepen around them. Higher and higher they climbed till the summit was reaehe4U It -was.t now 8 o'clock. The wind was cold, and heavy rain clouds swept through the sky. Many searches were made for water, but in vain. Far up in the clouds, without water to drink or bread to eat ; on a summit less than twenty feet wide, the top of the Dog's Back mountain; more than three thousand five hundred feet above the level of the sea,he weary-pilgrims laid them down to sleep. Next morning at the first peep of dawn all eyes were turned to the east. iTbef sun came upland the vlefw was grantt .vio uieir iit, w iubwuuo ul tiaifia mue. stood tne -iiawx s uiu ana Table Bock. At the foot of the mouhr tain a stream thundered, unseen, to ward the beautiful valley that stretched away to the east. Looking still further to the right (by the fog) could be; seen the course of the Catawba. It lay! like a mighty snake, across the plain. Away in the distance, seventeen miles to the east, was Morganton. To complete the scene, as tar as the eye could see tne South mountains stood mingling their clohd-capped summits with thesky. ilt o u uuun lux tuc oaiuc uiuiiiiug, water having been found, and breakfast being had, the pilgrims, after having fasteafor nearly an entire day, again resumed their journey. At noon they stopped. Dinner was had, but as they were again preparing to set iortn, it was found that one of their number- was missing. " Calls were madeitratmo answer was heard. Slowly the minutes fiassed by, till the pilgrims began to fear est the missing one be lost. Yes, he was lost! Lost on a mountain wnere no human dared to dwell; where even the feathered songsters feared to carol forth their roundelays ; where nothing lived save wild woods and savage beasts. Away the pilgrims sped over the stonv heiehts and down the craggy cliffs in search of the prodigal child. The fingers of the clock marked on the flight of time. The pilgrims returned, but alone. "Charlie, O, Charlie !" was the call that -resounded from the deep ravine below, but no Charlie came. rJ he horns were blown : blast after blast leu upon the air till the leaves of the trees i . x v i : l . i . . . , .1 . 4-i, seeiueu u ixeiiiuie wmi we suuuu , men all .was still as death. From the awful depths' below atr echo seemed to whis per, "ne is lost. The sun was now last sm King in tne west. Tn dednair the Dilerrims went their wav. At nightfall they reached Mr.Fanklia's;iat which, place trey are now abiding. "How -glad Jweref their hearts, when, on arriving at that point, they found the prodigal awaiting tnem. For theflast two days the pilgrims have traveled without seeing a single- dwelling finding but two springs of water and meeting out! two Human uc msrs. V erily, they have passed tnrougnt tne wilderness into tne promised lano. All letters, etc directed to the uu grims will be received at Jonas Kidge, Burke county, N. C, or Bakersville, Mitchell county, Js. (J. Yours, very respecuuuy, W.B.D. BRIEF MEWS ITEMS. One Atlanta firm lost, within the last fef;day25,00onjcueats. The Boston Herald savs Chastine Cox is a peacock f vanity, and conducted himself during the trial like a military general at a dress paraue. TRrv K ftrficorv. of the EdiscodhI church" in Virginia, editor of the Pe tersburg IHdex-Appeal, was converted, it is stated, while reading the prooi- TheetvrtirJTioter of a sermon preached mthatityjbyj tare Jatp Bishop Marvin and reported for that paper. u'-The. semi-annual statement (six months ending !Jun 30, 1879.) of the New York fire insurance companies, shows that there are 84 companies with assets-amounting to $58,714,042 ; liabintiei lexcepf Icapitall '$12,942,622 ; capital, $24,107,020; net surplus, 10, 676.767 1. imDairment. $1267. The state ment for the corresponding six months of 1878 showed 92 companies, with 850, 882,116 assets, $12,350,454 liabilities, $25,- B57,02a capital,- $18,012,660 nets surplus, and $38,017 impairment.; '. ;:; .. :; . ' There was something of , a- sensation ui Trinity, the most fashionable church in .Atlantai on Sundays 5ov. Colduitt wast to THRAch 'and .the schnrchl iwas . crowdeu Ane.upvernors,co man came to the door ana asKea. ior a HRk in the- tfallerv The "gallery ,was loke4iahd the nsheif. escorted ?nmto a iront peWfiu tae cuureuv1'1-! iu--wq: firt' tim1 colored 'person; ever! sat there, and the'.incident created a sensa--tion in. the; city, though the stalwarts yt ilHti! grieved to learn that nobody seemed to object,;' , -r Slngralar Accident. Abbeville (S. C) Press and Banner. w , . Asingulaf- accidnceuxjei, near, Vmotvi ' Saturdavr.-J.2th inst. A negro, Joe Jackson and his wiftflwere The mule: tookf right and ran ; the wagon struck a tree: and was demolisn edTthe mule kicking f urjously. -. lnthe C6hf usion the' swingle tree, was broken, and the parties being thrown frohi the momti iw anmft means ' thet point of the ' swingle-tree was. driven into the head of Jackson, causing ucawi. OUR - O L O Our celebrated Job .Counter appears before the 1 Tremendous crash tn prices in order to clear out stock 01 air wool uassimere rants, ranging irom $a.50 simere rants at 93. uur o, $d.oo,. $q ana jjo.oo uaaa clearnur out at one uniform mice. xi-. ; i lots are small and sizes are broken they art to be closed at less than the value of their raw material. One lot of stylish Cheviot Frock Suits reejiced from $12.50 t& elose at 87.50. A large' assortment Of Sack and Frock Suits ranging from $14, $15, JIB- to $17, are closing at' -$10. A. BpleBbdld variety f sWUhiAndi attmettve Cheviots; and Spring Suitings n latest designs, . sold -readlty throughout the season at ; $15, $16, S17.50. $18 and $20, will becleareoVunltorrnly at $12 50.1 t . ,1.1 . A large lo toe White Linen Duck Vests, worth $2.50 and $3 last season are now to be disposed of at $1."' " ' ' '' u-i-m- -Many other lines redijced In the same proportion. We cannot give a fun description, as want of space prevents, but we never make any promises we cannot iulnll. . We are determined to clear out our Spring Stock, and know of but one way to accomplish this result rapidly and effectually, and that is to reduce the price to such a point that It 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 reliable goods." ' , .Bemember the first comers secure the best selections, and our Job Counter stands awaiting your command. ' ; June 26.' 's-" Respectfully, " E. D. LATTA & BRO. STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION ! 1 1 m 1 . ' As the season advances and we have still a considerable stock of Summer. Coots, we propose a continuance of THE GREAT RUSH By offering still greater inducements than heretofore. DRESS GOODS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS, BUTTONS AND MILLINERY GOODS t,.f ... Are still further reduced. CLOTHING ! . . These goods must be closed out before - .' , . - 1 mm . 0nr $7.5Q OTlpt&ilt sells now for $6.50. Our $12.50 English Tweed Suit sells now for $1 0. Our $18 and $20 French and English Casfiimere Sack and Frock" Suits sell now at one uniform price, $16.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite,, Baskj&Finch and English Goods at .greatly re doced prices. ; Unlaundrted shirts for 50 cents. The very best and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers June 1, 1879. THagss-gis a' ' Via Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible, Time to all Points South and Southwest. STO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION; NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. t 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-elther of the undersigned. April 30 d5m. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, OF SUMMER CLOTHING, -AT THE W. KAUFMAN & CO. , 500 Pairs all Wool, Pants at -ftOO " " ' 400 " " " extra fine, -350 Suits, Sack and Frock, from - . - 200 " " - - 1,000 Light Weight Summer uoats, Alpaca, liinen. aionau- ana vouan .ixKtw as iuw oa w vieuts. We have made this reduction to close out the above lots, as the prices named are below manufactur ers' prices. Call at once and procure a bargain. P s a lwavs on hand a fine line of Gentlemen's si KOwft hah now at ss 1.00. tients' Gjuze undershirts for 25c. W. K. & CO. juiy 4. i Cliarlotte City Taxes--I8I9r NOTICE. All persons residing In the eMy on the 1st Monday In February last, and all bodies politic or corporate, who owned or possed taxable )perty m tne eiiy on we ar aiurewijujaro umo nM Karl tn ratnrn tn thA PitvClfirk and Treasurer on oath, within 30 days from and after the 1st day olJulywl87, a inn. true anaperitsvt umuimeu taxable polls, real and personal estate, and of net incomes received during the fiscal year next preceding the raid 1st Monday in February, 1879. Byorderof Boardof Alderma (Sty Clerk and Treasurer, .' . . Office next door to Court Bouse. !; Julyl-lm. - - 4 D B.-A; W.-ALEXANDEB, DENTIST OFFICE OVER L. B. WBISTON 4 003 ' a 1 (0 k 'A'J DBUS 8T0BM. rf - ' 1 ; with 25 years experience I guarantee entire utisfactlon . , - i 4 Janll OF FA BEGINS TO-DAY. public, and upon It we place all broken lota and odd , 93.20 ana 93 win De ciosea wiinoui reserve ai m mere Pants In untknlted variety and , beautiful our Summer Stock. A clean and thorough sweep will -0- CLOTHING ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! HALF HOSE AND NECKWEAB. f . the opening of another season. Call early and often. A big drive is offered at - WITTKOWSKY & BABUCH'S. w m made In the United States for $1.00 Linen Collars of low prices. Respectfully, . L. BERWANGEB 1H K. & FINCH, South Western Agent, T. T. SMITH. Agent C. C. Railway, . F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, STOREF.OF - $ 2.00 2iH) 4.00 t5.00up. "- 7.50 up. 'A 10.00 up. W. KAUFMAN CO. Furnishing Goods. Straw Eats formerly sold at i ' G EOCEREES CHEAPER THAN EVER. NEW GOODS l NEW FEATURES - Come to me for Bacon, Cora, Sugar, Coffee,! Mo lasses, and other Family Groceries. 'Just received, a few barrels of Berry Foster's (Da vie county) t, - - ftv-'. i.i y . . BEST BTE WfflSKET.r- i . .... tome. . .v.--v --r T; ,f -, ... .' . l.'V'-- i' - ..'. -t.jj Also a fineiot of GjuntxjHlinAvlseHroj-chl -All goods deHvereil tniicttjrirei!of diai4'-' , m H. CRIMMINGERi Trade Street, : 'Next door below Wilson 4 Black's old stand. . ap 15. , aears-tjfci r: ih: ' Hi. ! ;l -tjL.. ,1 .J, : W?, J , BR sizes to be closed out at a heavy, saorlflce. Our Our S1.50. S3.7R. SU. S4.25 and S4.50 Cas- In deslgirof .style and charaeter of texture, are be made in Casslmere 'Salts. ' and where the $2.00 per dozen, and all goods In proportion. Call . & BRO., Fine .Clothiers and Tailors. ni. ..1 4-t XT n JJARPER'S WEEELT. 1 8 7 9. I LUST RAT ED, . NOTICKS OF TKS FBBSS. The Weekly remains easily at the head of Illus trated papers by Its fine literary quality, the beauty of its type and woodcuts. Springfield Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of' subject and artistic treatment -Zlon's Herald, Boston. , . Tne wxuxt is a potent agency ior tne dissemi nation of correct political DrtnciDles. and a cower ful opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretences. Evening Express, Rochester. . ' HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year....... 8 4 00 Harper's Weekly, " ..400 Harper's Bazar, t4 . " 4 00 The Three publications, one year,. . . 10 00 Any Two, one-year,1. ;.;.. ' 7 00 Six subscriptions, one year....... v.;..... . 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished ofi appplleatlon. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canadar - rr - The annual volumes -of Habpxr's Wkeklt, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), ' for $7.00 -each.; Ar complete . set; comprising twenty-two volumes,- sent -on re celpt of the cash at the rate.' of. 5.25 per, volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on recelpt of $1.00 each.',,-' ; ..... , . t.,. ,- ; Kemlttances snould be made by rxstomce money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.' Newspapers are not t copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address - HARPER BROTHERS, .r,tU,,U:'l 6. t New Vo I ", .-': '-J'-'t i''J.'l " nit . The .above will be the name of a weekly Demo crattc newspaper, the publication of which will be commenced at an early day at vKorkvtlie, & C., by W. M.-WarUck.' - v: i j-.-b ...w .'.' r The Ns ws will be a good advertising medium for the business men of Charlotte, as Uie. paper will have a large circulation In the counties of Lincoln, , Gaston and Catawba, Norm Carolina. 'The price of subscription will be $2 per annum. Address, ' W.M.WARLICK, June 8.." ' : YorlfrJ'le, a C. : i'i i . ' ;! , it i'i; "t Sob CLOTHING ! V 1 I If .- t -- J ! ' f! I ifi 1 i SI I "'P !. r t f ? n it l" . A Inne2a