Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 8, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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fje Charlotte Mtistmk. t ? V 5 ft ' .o,- . I j 5 - .p- 8VB80BIPTION RATS 8 : 'krUy, on ymr, (potvria) ivcmct. . x Month .-' T I tree Month 'One Month wxxkLT xmrroir : WeettvAtheo)iaOvanet nut of the county, pottpaid, Six Months. ........ THE OBSERYER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with latest styles of Type, and eveiy manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness." W can far nlsh at short ijqUce, , k -., .;.n-iV- BLANKS, BILL-HEADS. LETTER HEADS. CARDS. TAGS. RECEIPTS. POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS. PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHECKS, AC. l - .: .woo .. aio .. too V '';, i-'ilu1 vol. xx; OH ARLOTTEv N. C. . .EUDAX; AUGUST 8, , 1879. s ' liberal Keduetiontjor Club. A I II I mm X - I'll 11 A X . Js III Li ': W - V. mm , . ' " 1 - " ' .. -1 BURGESSJICHOIS, WHOLESALE AH D, RETAIL DKJOJCB IK ALL KINDS OF V BEDDING, &C. S 5 f '1 A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS AND LOUNGES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 Wkst Tkadk Strkkt. I CHARLOTTE, N. C Ladles' and Mientleinen's Burial Robes a fl ne supply. t July24. ' DRUGGIST AND CM Kit 1ST, Now offers to the trade a full stock of Lubin's Extracts and Colognes i English Select SPIC E S , j j s Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. ) s I English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES, PRESCRIPTION - ' '' Carefully prepared at all hours, both nlgh and any at j J. H McADEN'S; i PrescripUon Store. SECURITY, I -SECURITY, 1 SECURITY. 200 Barrels of C. WEST 4 SONS' EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE .1 AMI ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. t i ' ' ; West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, from C. West 4 Sons, Baltimore. - Highest Medal awarded at Centennial ExpoattioQ. Crystal Oil Works, Canton, Warranted to stand a nre test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit before It will bum. & West 4Sotu, Baltimore.. j . ... " -"Jj; :.; i 1 ' i,t h l-l i't till'1 For Bale by 'iBiMoAiraJsotokgent' ) U CHARLOTTE. N, a Ir 4 U NDERTAKINO The undersigned Is now prepared to fin all orders -for even class of Undertaking. Having on hand -full assortment of . i ,: .: -t . COFFINS, CASKETS AND BUBLlii CASES, ' Both Wood and Metalle. j? $ - );-1 Ir j. - j - FK1CJW AS LOW AS AMt. . . ,,s v : ..,.-; 4 - ; : Hoaned furnished if desired. :) ,, ... .; i- .. .- I ! ji ' . .': . . Ij - i ' yurulture of every Description Repaired at shor notice. " h t ' W.lAwrJdb.,', ' urin. t n' touM TmiU CfMst. ' June 20, We are now offering our entire stock of MILLINERY GOODS tW At and below New York cost Our stock is full, and any one needing anything In this line will find it to their advantage to give us a trial. We are offering splendid induceinfenta. In all summer fabrics, such as DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, DRESS LINEN, PARASOLS. AC. We have received a new lot of .if , . i i- CMIOPIES AND Mosqutq Nettings, That we are offering very cheap. OUR STOCK OF GENTS' STRAW HATS In white and colors is full, and at prices to suit you. Give us a call before buying, as we are con fident we can make it to your advantage to do so. Respectfully, 1 T. L. SEIGLE 4 CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. July 18. HEADQUARTERS FOR Bottled Lager Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is comer Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the city, free of charge for $1.00 per dozen. F. C. MUNZLER. ' All orders left at John Vogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOB THE ATLANTA BREWERY " Let those who never drank Beer before, 4 Go to Joe Flschesser's and drink the more.'' ' -0 - FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON ICE ALL THE WAY. I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, and for sale by the keg PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER Brought to my door In an ice-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery. Persons in Charlotte, or at a distance, can, buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if just made. My facilities this summer for the delivery of Beer are better than ever, and as the sole agent in Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Wines and the best Liquors on draught or for sale by the quantity all the time. ; 1 ; Joseph jscitEssEii.. ju27 .i. !'! I;i inlrt ilii. AUGUST RUN. Before introducing & new brand of Cigars, I pro pose to run off my present .stock of 5c. Cigars at . 6 FOR-25c. This will give smokers a rare opportunity, as it fs well known that Perry's 5c. Cigars are the best In the market, and they can by calling on him" not only get the best smoke for the money, but nave an extra one thrown in. ' i- i r.) : WELL IMPROVED . . CITY PBOPEBTlf K)B SALE. aw ftAtwwt iWtrfnff to nntch&se a wed improved Cityt,Hottj veniencea, nne wen 01 wiuer. unuiuwiwu)."- five mftrateswalK of the public uarercan be ac oommodatod by applying atl - 'JJLJ Z dec!8 ... .rfe-a kiOTBOWKX S?,P0. MARSHALL H o o I E H g.g-l'E:- 8AVANNAH. GA. 1 A. a LUCE, Proprietor, v Reduced rate $2.00 and $2.50, according to loca tlonof Boom. . " ' , M. L.' HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters' ofm. lft-tf. " 1 Bearing V90 Hair. Nonsense Book. , There was a young fellow named Blddie Who tried to compose a great riddle; But he fell out of bed And injured his head So he parted his hair in the middle There was a young' girl In Montelalr. Whose brains seemed to run to front hair; So she said "I'll be hanged If I don't wear It banged," . This hair-brained young girl in Montelalr. There was a young woman who tried In vain to be some fellow's bride; : But she hit on a plan To become her own man. So she parted her hair on the side. " OBSERVATIONS. The weather in England has been going very much against the grain. We never could see anything of Lydia Thomp son's stage dress to object to. To Mr. Corbln Jew unto others as you would have others Jew unto you. - The man who gets the maddest at a newspaper loke on himself, is the same who goes round show- lug the paper to everybody he meet when the joke, t is ou some otner ieuow.- r - Two heads with but a single thought, . Two hearts thaTbeat as one! Two pairs of lips in suspense held Two little smacks yum yum. . "Charles, aren't you going to bid gobd-by to your sisters ?" "If they loved me less, mamma; If their affection were less -sincere end unconventional. But I must positively put mj foot down once for all. I cannot be rumpled." . - When In the course of summing up of one of the fiery orators he came to-deal with one particular defendant. The defendant made a sign to him to be silent, and jumping up he shouted to his wife, who was in courts . "Clari go-you'd better go they're going to flay me now," , It is said that a young man at Saratoga who seem ed deep in love, last summer, with a young lady of golden tresses, this season brushes brown hair off the lapel of his coat This doesn't indicate fickle ness so much as an activity in the hair trade. - Three girls of the Methodist persuasion having met together, concluded to pray for the welfare of their lovers; but the first one had not gone very far along In her petition when it was discovered that they were all engaged-to the same man. The re ligious exercises were at once terminated. A natural, thermometer: Doctor Bathe. with great care, and don't fail to test the bath with the thermometer. . NurseSure, phwat wud oi be after doin' wid-a thermometer? If the baby; (bless him!) comes out blue, sure, the wathers too .cold; and if the baby (Mesa him!) comes out red,, sure, the wather's too hot. . tio away wid yer thermome ter, docther, dear! . FASTING FORTY DAYS. A BEADING GIULSTARVINti HER. SE1.F- TO -r DEATH. Ref imLujt Talte Any Food Whatev er, tk : .Physicians Ax OWlgrA to Resort to Force Obeying & Ieire to Imitato Cbrist lit tle Wilder im. Special to the Philadelphia Times; '" : ' ' ! ' " : : "' " 1 " Reading, August 5.-The strange fasting of Miss Sarah Root, aged twen ty-eigljt yearsof No. 314 South. Sixth street, this city is -attracting unusual atteutiorf, not only among the .medical fraternity,' but among the citizens in general. She is a tall young lady, with dark hair and dark eyes, and of excel lent character. Herself and sisters are respectable dresMnakers, serving: some of the best people of Reading. A few years ago Miss Root was an acknowl edged belle. She dressed in exceeding good taste, and always made a very fashionable appearance. Suddenly she became very devout and pious. Her attendance at Rev. Dr. Schmucker's St James's Lutheran congregation was al most constant. She became deeply in terested in Sunday school affairs, and up to last 4th of July ; was in good health. She then discontinued eating and commenced a long period of fastr ing. f From July 4 to 11 she ate but a few berries. Then she stopped eating alto gether. On the 14th of July Dr. F. R. Schmucker was called in. ; Miss Root turned her back-and said she was not in need of his professional attention. She persistently defused to take nour ishment, and' throughout all ' the . hot spell she drank no water at alL Finally she was threatened that food would be administered to her bv force.. She was growing pale, thin and emaciated. Her former rosy cheeks had faded, the spar-4 kle had left her eyes and she became moody, thoughtful and silent. She be- : Y . 1 ..4- na.4K.u.n came lriguumcu m uicuwiuift uucai!, and taking an ordinary cracker she held it under the hydrant and thor oughly washed it. On the 18th f July she ate that cracker, but took no other nourishment. Dr. Schmucker undertook to con vince her that it was her religious duty to eat and not Trill herself; that instead of it beintr her religious duty to fast. she was slowly committing the great crime or- suiuiue. dub yaiu. uu m.w;ut tion to this. Basin after basin of wa ter was used in bathing her hands, first, she would fiira basin with pure water and wash ;aer nanus; jtoen sne would empty it, get another basin full and again wash her hands. She wpuld continue this Washing for a half Mout. She has-been, known tfthavespant Jiya hours on her. kheesitreadHigttie lmm$ and prayingi3 Sbd ad.a4esirei t tasf fortytdayi and forij algjite, ftleiianie as (ridMHrr4heiMeiey,'5 she said. All efforts of mother and sisters failed to induce her to eat and drink, finally Dr;Schmucker. says he stop ped calling on ber, because he could do nothing Jqrjhef-. fy. Martih1 Luer was next called in. Miss Koot was. verv weak-but still able to be about. She nersistentlv-refused to eat and drink, and her people thought she was dying. It was finally resolved to re sort to force in the matter, and a spoon was inserted in her mouth, between her teeth. Nothing could be done because she would not swallow. When, her nostrils were held shut she breathed through the interstices of her teeth, but would not swallow. Finally Jr. Luth er inserted a silver tuba.throngh her nostrils and1 injected gruel and milk into the gullefe: and thence to the stom ach. Only a small ' quantity was in jected. 'The membranous lining of the 8tomacliiwas greatly inflamed; and top much food administered,, would have killed her, instantly: ' " " ' . The young woman is nowtbeing; kept alive Trcfdrcinir food : through, her, iios- trils ittto her stomacher She is laboring . nhdRR; a rftlijrious : hallucination,' and fearhternMat'shw long tiye.biiels -Saja to be quit inteV;. ugent. ana sne nas no xeiuu bvui that she guessesT'ife will end all right. To-day sne made juo resistance to the Ube being inserted in her nose, but she positively refused. 10 rase any ioou or water. jpeacefnl-Ulte Tidings fraa tbe Cape. f Loirooif,- vAugust 7.-Adviees ifrom Cape Town ta' July 22, Teceived by way of SladeiraVaay several Zulu ch efs havq submitted to Sir Garnet Wolseley at SU Pauls. Itis reported thathe assured them that they will henceforth.be governed and protected by the. British, govern ment. Gen. Crealock and-Cols, yood and Buller wUV return to England.' An other detachment of. mariners has . re- mlrVDH fnr Vinmfl. - A stroniT fOrCO IS to advance on,-Ulundi , immediately.; lien. vv oiseiey u v tu.? wwirw chiefs that he would Dei trtere toy .v-jajf-mof tAH. -i-f-Aof.ftihtnmt of f nendlv na- tivs andifrregularsj.and probably also nn: TCAwHiMEfi's column, will advance simultaneously. , on theKings Unew, kraaL' ' soinrn caroamn a news,., ; .-. "J. D. Ai,"a correspondent of the Edge field Advertiser saysithat broomsedge 11 allowed to grow wiu; Kill out nut grass. . " - A saw hshTasunno .feet .from tip to 'tip , of tteiliaha . weighing 608 pounds hasleen caught va. . Charleston harbor. V ; v The Democratic party of York coun ty, through ita : representatives, Will as semble at Yorkville oa .Tuesday, Au gust 19th," at 11 &. hl, to ; nominate a candidate ; to fill - the vacancy iu. the legislative; delegation of ; the county, caused by the resighatioa of Chas.M. Green. ; . ' : : ;-s h.r-.-. . - Walterboro letter t the .Charleston News and Courier: L A negro man named Edward ,TCarrenrvwaa, killed on J Saturday UeariSniokeiiCrrlaas in this county by Slr JFrancis Folk. War ren was in the corn hoiise of MrlChas. Smvlie. and when discovered refused to yield. . Three skeletorrkeys were fohndJ in his possession; Coroner J. JL'Risher I empanelled a j ury, who returned a ver dict of "justifiable homicide " : Chester Reporter: ' Messrs. George W.Gage and A. G. Brice marched in from their mountain meanderings on Tuesday of last week. In their pere grinations they drank sulphur water at Cleaveland Springs, slept on Mount Mitchell, "did" -Asheville, interviewed Bishop Wightman and Senator Vance, occupied Caesar's Head, chatted "length ily" with. Judge Pressly, walked 300 miles, ate their . "peck ofaixt" and came in on Chester by the. left ( flank all within 20 days. i i i A Slow Train. Harpers. We are frequently indebted to our friend Colonel Yard, of the Monmouth nmnrnt fnr aiMvlnrfta iUnatrati Vft of the character ;af-i the peculiar people who live in Jfew Jersey. He sends us this; v . - uThe Hon. 0. T. ' tells a good story of a slow railroad in the northern part of the State., He says he went there gunning, and. came to a short line of road on which was running a single car, the forward end of which was par tioned off- for baggage. He took his dog in the car with him and put him under. the seat.. Presently the conductor came along and insisted that the dog should go into the baggage room, which, after .some altercation, was done; but here the baggage master demanded a fee of fifty cent5,whick was denounced- as a "swindle," - a "put-up job," between, the; .conductor and the baggage-master, and that .sooner than pay it he would tie the dog1 to the train and let him work bis passage," . , ;t : The conductor assented, aha the dog was hitched to the rear of the train; but the conductor began to get uneasy; t making frequent trips to the engineer,. iujuij m vi to uiurease me ouetju vi uu train, and back again to watch the effect" upon the 1 dog. 'The L latter began;to show signs of fatigue, but after a while caught his -' "second wind," and was keeping along as before..: The conduc tor now ordered the engine to heave all the coal into the furnace and stir Up the fire; which being done, the speed was perceptibly increased. ' ; : . The coiw uctor Again WernVto the rear of the car to observe the1 effect but the dog had disappeared, Whereupon he1 triumphantly' called" ,T -'s ' attention to the fact. The iatter, after, taking a glance at the situattqrr, quietly pointed to a crack in the floor of the'ear, and there," saya he, "was the dog, comf orta-. bly trotting along under the car and licking the grease from one of .tbe axle boxes." : ! Cood News from Our Orphan,; Monthly statement of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the month (July) there has been a revival of religion in .the Metho-; disc chirrch. The eiptmns attended the migs W .ree. or xne.arger gins; f JVn jpuufuu auiuiik; y. v ces were : also held at the asylum oy ministers bf the various denomihations and mahyprthe 'cbildrenemw deepr ly coucerned. - " : -i- , Work? on the hospital is progressing rapidly, and we 'hope spoil to have It completed. 1 There are one hundred and thirty four children here and hot a case of sickness. - . Three of the teachers now connected with the institution came here as c'Ml--f dreh, and completed their educatiou itt Greehsbfjro, Murf reesboroV and St, JJa ry's. . ; -i rf We wish to extend the- oilman work by : educating;,; sJ many as 'possibly for teachers.' ,',..1 .' ' SeveraL very bright boys here now ought to. receive collegiate oducatkms ; they might, with proper advantages,1 be an honor to; the State and a, credit to. any generous persons who would de fray their! expenses: at schooL ! Receipts in caBh and ? kind have not been-as large as we nad hoped. . : 1 Hayes Board Bill; In recording the death of Mrs, Linna -P. Woodram qi ' that place,1' tlie PeaviB buicg yitgintdn . says . "She was-a dauffhfer of William -Watts, who was: Lkilledby thaialliaigof a tree sixty yeara- cf'nn't.ltA mart affonear ChaimanrifeTTrinfl'on the road fr6nithispiaT;to-;Waik:efs nisson .vviuiam naus, ana a Drpuier; la . TTTTllI 9 W - r A. . : ' " a - " 1 of ihe dficeased, was killed in a similar manner; near the same spot, some thirty- 'IBfjy Hrs :Woodram; wa;? siXityri-uuyisar ..ui. g. mw, w married! in early life to liugh Wood rarflwo ; died in ,i 858, ' leaving hef a widOwr arid ih clianre of thePearisbui-g hotel of which she has had the manage irent the greater part of theTtime since fiYirl whfirn she waJi liVfriatttte'tiMe:bf her death. She hadi charffe bf thU hotel: in 1863 when the. United; States: troops: iitaded thiscouaty; and itf,wa at her ; nuuse wneitf juicuu. Ajuu wuvuciiuiu xt. Hayes, now President of . the . United States, Doaraea, ana mu, one uiorning' very suddenly ;:on learning nw ttei Confederate' &JanteC&&VPi. proaching, without,, paying his hotel bill, and which remains unpaid to this day." . SemetUor Newu CttM Cult mxm . AbbeVllIe (3. C.) V&mvci X'J: ' 'iX-Ti-tl'': It has always been claimed that eot ton will not grow .hen, transplanted, but from the result of an experiment, which we have, made in. a small way the old notion will not hold good and' cotton?-will grow when transplanted Qii the 31st of June, a stalk or cotton was brought to, Jthis oflice from the country and placed on exhibition for two days; when it was topped and plant ed iri a little rich earth near pur office, and has now grown -nnto a vigorous stalk. When planted it had two blooms on it and .thirteen, shapes,- These all fell off, tratothera are putting out, and thestalk will nodoubtt produce fruit' If transplanting succeeded m this ase would it hot oe practicable upoip j mticti larger scale. and -could no the whble cotton crop bitinlthis way lm-r Proved the fyield increased- and the fibre' made finer. - C LOSIOSTC SAL E Our celebrated Job Counter appears before the stock of all wool Casstmera Pants, ranrfnc from sunere jranis ai xa. our sfvtn. k So and SoVoO - Tremendous crasbm prices in ortier to eiear-orrt lots are small and sizes are broken they to be to tn?SS2,wJ 5-jot.yaw 4Jneot irwen Buftt reduced 5IX.arA4oainB' al Slu. .A;)Btlerjidid AhA flaaflon At S1fLSia."17 Et;IR A large Rnf fine White Lineq DuckVeSli wrth any oar lines reduced to the same proportion; , We eaimot give full description, as want of space prevents, but we never make any promises we cannot fulfill. We are determined to dear 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 'pnblic 4oi purchase' where they can economize best. We prefer to on vert our stock into cash, and open each season wtthi the newest designs hi fabrics, and Increase the solid reputation we have already achieved as being " Head quarters lor novel styles and reliable goods," . t ' ' ' : - - Tr7 ' fiemember " the first comers secure the best selections, and our Job Counter Btands awaiting jour oommand. June 26. 1 u As the season advances and we have still a considerable stock of Summer DRESS GOODS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS, BUTTONS AND MILLINERY GOODS CLOTHING ! -These goods must be closed out before ' .'"'.V': ' ' 'V' " -iiiEiii , Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our $12.50 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Casslmere Sack and FrocfcSutts sell now at one uniform price, $1 0.5a Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket Trench and English Goods at greatly re duced prices. Unlaundrie 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, t Junea,lS79. L. BERW ANGER & BRa, Fine Clothiers and Tailors. .V ' ' ' ' ." rp Via Steamers to Portsmouth, est JtossibIe TMaevtoirmta NO DRAY AGE, NO OOMMlOtf ,: ND 1? Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line, freight received at any hour of the day, and Through ces of the Line. For Information as to Tariff, Schedules, 4c., apply to either of the undersigned. , April 30r-d5m. GltlCAT CLOSING OVT SALE OF SUMMER -AT TIIE W. itAUFMAN & CO. 500 Pairs all Wool PalltS at - 400 " M " extra fine, 850 Suits, Sack and Frock, from 200 " ' " 250 1)00 Light Weight Summer Coats, AlpaeK We have made this reduction to close outtte above lots, as the prices named are 'below manufactur- ets' prices. Call at once and procure a nargauu -. w'nJ..An'h:QDli ifltiiinp rif'fiftntiemen'i j July 4i !; 1. 1. ... i i 'I -i-- ' V'"-.rr; B8ALE. .i ... J? K-'ii'JX baper was lately prin K was Haado y the old JohBson typeloundry. of Philadelphia, and was not discard ea necauae no longer ns ior use, ma oiv lv because it became-1 necessary to use s different starla.ot bpoiMt will do good anpt o afrtraf years tommiM1a:yjQ enasers, ana - ui - rants yi ou lwrii""iiJs. without eases. ' Address oet&ao jetai Charlotte. K.C. XJ .1-J I ! til !? . DENTIST , , lit... T," js ii i J ' 4 -III ofr.oveb'lva weiston ca 'i nnm Put, m4.imui! t -wtth 25 years experierjoe l jniaiantee enure O U R:; G R E A OF- BECIN87TO-DAY. id no it we nlaee all hroken lot9 and S2.50. and 9 wiu oe ciusea wimoui reserve st FAB CSaaeimere Pams in unlimited variety And beauUful in design of style Our Smnmer Stock. A clean and thorough sweep closed at thai the value oi their raw material. from S12.50 to lose at 7JQ. A large-assortment of Sack and Frock Suits ransrlnst from varieH..ioC.BtvUsh'!snd ottJnntiMt Chevtnta &nd OA rtH K eiaamA nnlfnrmW nl 19 Krt S2.50 Knd S3 Ssf season are now to be disposed Eespeotfully, MOTHER By offering still greater inducements than heretofore. -o Are still further reduced. CLOTHING ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS HALF HOSE AND NECKWEAR. the opening of another season. Call early and often. A big drive is offered at WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S. IN Va., and thence allJBairand JC. S. FIS'CH, South Western Agent, T. T SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway, F- W. CLARK General Freight Agent, i:U 8TORE OT 2.00 2.50 -4.00 5.00 up. 7.50 up. 1000 up. Linen Mohair and Cette Coatsas lew as 40 Cents. KAUFMAN 4 CO. .. .. ... . . , . Furiiishlna., Goods. , Straw Hats formerly sold at j ; ''.j'1' EOCERIES CHEAPER THAN EVER. ,! -- .V ' ' .? ? V? i- -' NEW GOODS! 4fiWRES ft !). I II it 'it Come to ule for Bacon. Com. Suear. Coffee. Mo lasses, and other Family Grooeriea.. . . ) -. ; justreceiveOj a few parrels oi Beriy JfoaierA u- vi county) VI BEST BTX WHISKER. a ;anelote(Qnunl3amsi I sell for cash. J oil .bU.-j ( T W.CBTiafTtlDXBi !k)X iwu uuwr veiuw. a uw m viiu o vmpwwwi . T a i o odd rIzas to hA nlnand nut nt a hiuivv uurlfin Our $2. Our $3.50. 83.75, S4, 84.25 and S4.50 Cas- ana cnaracter oi torture, are will be made in Casslmere Suits, and where the Snrlnsr Suitinsra in intA.it riUru ania riuv of at SI. . D. LATTA & BBO. Goods, we propose a continuance of s REDUCTION RUSH ! Through Cars, Enabling Quick MINIMUM INSURANCE. Bills of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves or offi I Charlotte, N. JJABPEB'S WEEKLY. .' 18 7 9.- I LTJST B A T X D. NOTICES OF THX FEKSS. The WxkkxT 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. The wrmT is a pctem agency ior we aissemi natlon of correct political principles, and a power nil opponent Of shams, frauds, and false pretences. i-vening express, uocnester. , HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazlno, one rear, 3400 400 . 400 10 00 . 7 00 Harpers weekly,, - -HarpertBazar. : ..... Tbe Three publications, one year, Any Two, one year......... BUsubocriDtlona. one year. ....... 20 00 ' Terms ior targe cmos runusnea on apppucauon. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada., . , Y.If-f , .''".iti.i! fu"; i; 'l-il 'u :. The annual volumes of Haspkb'S WlKKET. in neat doth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided tne rreigni ooe not exceea on dollar per volume), for 87.00 each.. A complete set, comprising twenty-two volumes, sent on re eelpt of the cash at the rate of $5.25 per volume. freight at expense or purchaser. Cloth oasea for each volume, suitable for binding. will be ient by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 . Bemlttanoes should be made bv Dostofflce money 'Order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. ! a wb papers are not , to copy tins aaverasemeni Without (he express order ot Harper A Brothers. AddreaSii iUi:' , iHABPEB 4 BROTHEHS, "ecU:f, ,,... New xonr. THE TOBKTfXLE NEWS." :i i'-,,. r---. The above win be the name of a weekly Demo cratle newspaper, tbe;puullcaUQn ot which will be commenced at an early day at xprkvllle, S. C, by W, M. Warlick. ' ; ' - - - -v The Nxws will be a goodadvertlslnf medium for the business men of Charlotte, as the paper will hare a large circulation in the counties of Lincoln, Gasloa and Catawba, Horth Carolina, h The pikw of subecripCtub wiu be 92 per annum. 'LjoteMpuMKre? i-ns iM oi.; W. Mv WAKLICK, .' Wuoe ftrtifi! .!:!-j:s.-.J)'..j; Yprki,l,8.C;'-' CLOTH!
Aug. 8, 1879, edition 1
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