North Carolina Newspapers

Stye l)(IbMlbaai!er ? 1 5X1 3 .03 ."atanx iTPHCRIPTTOJl RATES : . Only, "f- V""- yw-P" in ratttmcef-: . S'X Mind---: -"", -!." JiiW Month. . - (h Month. ' f ' WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, ( the county) vn advance nut of the county, postpaid, Six Months. ...... . "V I 4i oe ; Liberal BeduHwntjorOlubi. WfEss iiemitS ' WH0L3AIJB AND RETAIL f $j- i J IS DtALXB HI ALL KINDS OF ! BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF AND LOUNGES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. tfT COFFINof all kinds on hand. No. 5 Wkst Tradk Sthsxt. CHARLOTTE, N. C. t2&- Ladles and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. Jnly24. , , . , j ' I?'?, M71 II. McAdcn" DKUOiJICT AKD CHXMIST, Now offers to the trade a fiUI stock of Labia's Extracts and Colognes English Select SPICES Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and day at H MCADEN'S Prescription Store. SECURITY, SECURITY, '; SfcCUHI'I-Y. Ihfi f ?2Q0B4ei8of 'Yflfl? ! , .2 -1 Kf I w ..www i K ' I C. WEST 4 SONS' EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE ani y ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. ' West's Extra No. I Kerosene OIL from. C. West & Sons, Baltimore. Highest Medai awarded at Centennial Exposition. Crystal on Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a fire test of iio degrees Fahrenheit before it wlU bim. C. West & sona, Baltimore. . , . , . . . , . Vor Sale by , Moadkn, Sole Agent, , kld I i caiLRLbTTE. N' C.' ' " v"" -0NDEBTAK1NO The undersigned tennO?repared to fill all orders . ' ,v " - i - for every class of Undertaking. Having on, hand fr?i'.f-i-"-'.- " !"-";'. ?i I'MirSiJ tH.'J ' j Call assoitmeitfof.-i; : ,v -ft i.t 6. Sims-! $..' -;: umi--..:-- "M;-: ' :li3HvUi-iU !' 1A 0--"H V4li S it -lK 1 t--ri Jv - COFFINS; CASOTB AND BBRIALXUSE3, r ..::, ',(: Both Wood and yuOSUtMH tfn) e .in ' . i. 1, n FH1CW) AS LOW AS Hearses; fumlshe4 jdeslred,; it. Furnitiire. of Tej;beseripdo; ; !afrr sho; ..t .;h -iui mJ4- fjhtvt: "'i-ni.'-. Uri!y With K. G. Rogers, Trade Street. June 20. .1 k IFIDlIflf IDEE irt W I J . Nil I T il 111! Ill Ill III W I . Ill III til . II I III II V II X II I II I II 0 SWt m ' ' -f I ft 'I HII II 1 Oil II I '"--111 II I f I I 1 W -7 'I w ' II I 111 1 1 1 i II I r&i--- II r I U.II 1.2.II 111 ill 1:3 O ift 1 ' " I " ' r I ' ' ' ' r-r. f VOL. XX. AnotKer Decline. We have just made anothet reduction in the pri ces ol all our , SUMMER FABRICS, DRE SS ,G O O T S, COTTON AND LINEN LAWNS, DRESS LINENB,' LINEN DRILLS, Ac, &c. OUR STOCK OF . i i . ; . MILLINERY Is good, and going off at figures below New York Cost, . ; -!0UkTQCK OF GENTS' ' STRAW1 HATS In white and $qos Isj good, n4 ftt prTes to suit you. , PARASOLS 1 JFANS At greatly reduced prices. We have on hand a good stock of i Mosquito Nettings, AND CANOPIES. Any one in need of SUMMER GOODS Will do well to call on us before buying. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. July 13. itnoxs. HEADQ FOB Bottled Lager Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the city, free of charge for $1.00 per dozen. F. a MUNZLER. All orders left at J.ohn Togel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY O " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe Flschesser's and drink the more' 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 (he 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. JOSEPH FISCHESSEli. ju27 $2.00 $2.00 MARSHALL H O U S T? O V S Jt H u S 17 u s Hi SAVANNAH. GA. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate $2.00 and $2.50, according to loca tion of Room. " M. L. HARNETT, Werk, late of Planters' Hotel. gTOP AT THE BOYDKN HOUSE Salisbury, N. C. C. a Bbowh, Proprietor,' . I ILato of tNatUmalHoteLBaWgli. C. a Brown, JjvCbJef CltaX; It. a Shelbarn As si man u dee AO RYE.'fiEAHAM WHEAT BREAD '17 :!'.: AT PBATHEB'S. ' ''CiA'j - ' " at - V It, Pound. Sponge, Frajt, Jelly, and all kinds of Fancy Cakes W PBATHEB'a ;'; May 22. ..Trade Street w ELL IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE, AnrtersonilesirtnrtorjnTchase ft wea Imnrwed City lot, Boose with nine rooms, and modern con veniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, within five minutes walk of the public square, can be ac commodated Dy applying at , dec!8 THIS OFFICE. CHARLOTTE, N. The Bride. - Suckling Her finger was bo smatt, the ring -Would not stay on which they did bring It was too wide a peek; , And to say troth (for out it must,) It loosed Hire the great collar, Just, ' About our young colt's neck. - Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little miee stole in and out. As if they feared the light ; But oh! she dances such a way. No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight Her cheeks so rare a white was on. No daisy makes comparison, (Who sees them is undone;) For streaks of red were mingled there. Such as are on a Katherlne pear, i; The side that's pext the sun.. Her lips were red. and one was thm Compared to that was next her chin. (Some bee had stung it newly;) But. Dick, her eyes bo guard her face, I durst no more upon them gaze - Than on the sun In July.. " O BS ERV AXIOMS. It is suggested to Mr. Edison that an ounce of invention is worth a pound of talk about the eleov trie light. The girls' base ball club is making a lively tour of New England. The spectators tease them un mercifully, sometimes trip them up as they run, and even seize and klss jhem. How did you come to get married?" asked a man of a very homery friend. "Well, you see," he renlled. "after I'd vainlr tried to win several girls that j wanted,! finally found one that wanted me." A man asked admission to a show foT half-price, as he had but one eye. But the manager told mm it would take him twice as long to see the show as It would anybody else, and charged him double. The sasadous and eomfort-lovlne man. when he hears the women folks talking about a Dlcnlc gets a neighbor to call and tell his wife about a big bear and an escaped circus Hon reported as roam ing the woods of the Immediate vicinity. Whv not test the theory that concussion will kill yellow fever germs by hiring Denis Kearney to make a speech at Memphis ? Denis might kill the yellow lever, and who Knows wnat me yenowiever might do with Denis ? Courier-Journal. The New York Commercial Advertiser says It does not believe that a man who loves a horse can be a very bad man. Some of our States differ with the Advertiser to the extent that they Imprison and hang men who love horses too weiL vouner Journal. Last winter we had a superabundance of ex treme Charles Francis Adams weather. This sum mer has been too much of i Kate Claxton charac ter. Whv wouldn't It be a eood step toward the equalization of the climate to get up a marriage Detween these two? uouner-journal. The vounz woman who doesn't scream when a candle bug crawls down her back is she who, later in life, can spank a baby till it thinks the day of Judgment has arrived; then go smiling to the par lor and receive ner irienas wiin an easy grace inai is as soothing as a dose of morphine. It is said that among the merchants spending the summer at Nahant, Mass., wholesalers never associate with retailers, and ths unwritten law is carried so far that a certain retail merchant ana family are not welcomed into the circle in which his son. a wholesaler, moves,notwlthstandlng the fath er furnishes the money with which the son carries on business. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. Gen. Sam'l F. Carv, the champion Greenbacker, has announced hlS; pur pose xa stump Ohio for Gen. Jawing.- - At New York Saturday Mr. Bonner's trotter Edwin Forrest made a mile to a sulky in 2.11M, the fastest mile ever trotted. ; ' Wm. H.Vanderbilt has just eiveu $100,000 for a gymnasium and the erec tion of a civil engineering ana scientific hall at the Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Tenn. L. Decker & Co billiard table manu facturers. New York, have suspended. The firm failed in 1876, and settled at 25 cents on the dollar, their liabilities being $39,000. Wm. Vance Harper, a Philadelphia lawyer, has disappeared, leaving, it is alleged, unsettled accounts amounting to $17,000, including a large sum which belonged to three orphan cniiciren or whom he was guardian. The grocery store of R. H. Stephens, Petersburg, Va., was robbed early Sun day morning, set on fire, and partially destroyed. .Loss on stock, $5,000 in surance, $2,000. The building belonged to O. B. Morgan, and was insured for $3,600. Senator Thurman and wife are in Hartford, Conn., on a visit to old friends. Prominent citizens of both parties gave a dinner to Mr. Thurman Saturday night at the Hartford Club. He left for Washington yesterday .(Tuesday), and after a short stay there will pro ceed to Ohio. Col. John F. Mines, who has gained some notoriety by publishing reports of interviews witn senator uonxung ana District Attorney Woodford, of New York, has mysteriously disappeared from the Astor House, New York. His friends fear that he has met with some accident or has been murdered. Dr. John S. Davidson, of Montgom ery county ,V a., died suddenly last week. He was married only six weeks ago to Miss Tipping, formerly of Winchester, Va. He was eighty years of age,- and recently made a will in which he made, thoughtful provision for lri$"TPviDg bride in case of his death occurring first. D. L. Tift, a prominent Baptist, of Mystic, Conn. was arrested in Webster, Mass., Saturday. It seems that his wife died some days ago, and a lady at the funeral discovered several articles which jiad'been stolen f rora 4ier. A warrant was issued, but Tift gotj wind of it, and as the omcers enter ednis front door he fled from the back, leaving soma &700 worth of silver, wHich had been stolen Tronr various-neighbors, t)n his table. - , ; ; ; Latest returns from the Kentucky election indicatethat Blackburn, Dem ocrat, for Governor, will Mte? 46,000 majority, which is a larger hiajdrity than Governor McCreary obtained four years ago. ;The Republicans have gain-, ed several members in both branches of the Legislature. This result was due, to local questions whieh ? were sprung up nrthe resTiective senatorial and leg islative districts in which the Republi cans were triumphant. ; . : t At 4e Chatauqua (N, Y.) eamp-nieet-mgTftraaT, DrBucltley, f 6f Brook lyn, spoke on ? Woman in the Family, in the Church, aftd in the State." Among other things he said that no Christian should attend the theatre -at any time, in any irtace, or under any circumstanc es. Saturday night tbe gates were shut tp remain closed until Monday morn ing! iSevetalsteapirs arrived Sunday morning, but none were allowed to land assengr&i ; Interesting sermons and ectures were delivered to the throngs already on the ground during the day. Protest Stock Speculations. The stock exchange never presented such an ad mirable rendition lor profitable and rapid stock Operations. r There" never oef ore have been so many fortunes made by Quick fluctuations and skillful manipulations.. Careful and reasonable people only operate through tbe combination sys tem of Messrs. Lawrence Co.. which enables those with large or small means to Invest and real ize handsome profits, which -are divided pro rata among the shareholders every IbirtJ days. New combinations are constantly, forming. 1 rom 5525 to 810 000 eant:safelyivested with splendid opportunities for quick profits. An Illinois grain dealer made $18,22041 in two investments. A Michigan farmer Invested $50. which yielded 8488. 14. i He made by three ( investments: ever $3,000. A Wisconsin country merchant made $4.24.6 lrt toar combinations: and others have deriaequally as Jsrell. New- explanatory ..circular, with "unerring rules for success," mailed by Messrs. Lawrence Co.i .Bankers 67 Exchange Place, New York City. augl2 eod 2w , -i,N C. .IWEDlSD , A REMARKABLE STORY. , In Wltich Appear Senator Conklinff, ex-Senator Spragno, 'a Pistol and No Lady. ; " ' 'C ' Letter from Narragansett In New YorkToild. Narragansett Pier never "htfll such a sensation as it is now enjoyinaf,"a sen sation in which one of the' forenibst men in the country figures, hia alleged foe in eombat--for a figflt is said to have occurredbeing equally- well known in Rhode Island. The two men referred to - are Senator Roscoe Conk ling, of NeY6rk;and ex-Senator and ex-Qovernor WilNam Spragtre, 6f Rhode Island In order t6 do full justice .to all parties concerned, it may be a 'well to repeat the following extract from to-night's: Bulletin "Some excitement was causea m tnis vicinity: tnis morn ing:iy exaggerated reports i of an un pleasant occurrence last evening at the residence of ex-Governor and jex-Sena-tor Sprague. It appears that Mr- Sprague has a violent antipathy towards a Ger man gentleman aincdmtected with the Cabinet in any-'wayV aytetcher of his children. Gong.tp the honse last even ing under extreine and irrelevant ex citement, Mr. Sprkgue had an alterca tion with the teacher, ordered him from the house, and, it is said, loading a gnh, even attempted to shoot him. Senator Conkling, who, en route for ProvideHce, had casually stopped at Narragansett Pier on some leeal business, at tempted, with a number of other per sons, to calmMr.Sorague'g feelings, but without effect, until the unnatural ex citement had subsided. Onereteult of the disturbance at the Sprague man sion is the temporary removal of the family to the hotel." Another story, however, is told by a clergyman at Nar ragansett Pier," and the following are, as nearly as can be learned, the partic ulars from this point of view. It is well-knownthat-UU Reeling has for some time existed -between ex-Senator and ex-Governor Sprague and Sena tor Conkling, presumably on political grounds.' ' On ' Tuesday iastf'ISerrator Conkling arrrved here on private busi ness in no way connected with Mr. Sprague's affairs, and called as a friend or the family at the Sprague house. For some days past, it is known, too, Mr. Sprague has been laboring under visi ble excitement and absent from home in" company with some friends interest ed in a railroad. He is believed to have been with these friends yesterday and had left them in a very excited state of mind, when he went -tft, his house and found Senator , Conkling there, with whom he had a political misunder standing as to the rights of naturalized citizens in Rhode Island. The local stories of the affair are naturally exag gerated, and it is a difficult matter to ot tain trustworthy information. From what, however, is believed to be a well informed source, it is learned' that Mr. Sprague addressed some unseemly lan guage to Senator Conkling, who court eously and considerately forbore to re ply. Mr. Sprague'thereupon producing a pistol told Seilatbr Conkling that un less he left the house in a very brief given time he would blow his brains .out. Senator Conkling thereupon re tired from the scene. It is said further that there was no hostile meeting sub sequently at the Cape, but that cannot be verified and is probably not true. This is the talk of all the clubs to-day. It is on everybody's tongue, and I send it just as it is told. What the upshot of this matter will be cannot now be foretold. The truth Will sooner or later come out, as there were many witness es and the air is full of it. It is true that ex-Governor Sprague is a man of violent temper and may have acted hastily in the matter, but bis friends here assert to-night that he regards himself as having been grossly insulted by Senator Conkling and means to in sist upon a full public apology. It is known that he has of late been talking with friends of troubles .which were preying on his mind, and has said also that he believed that the time had ar rived when the duello should again be put 111 force in this country. He is un derstood to have , said that there are certain insults which can only be wip ed out with blood. Tbe Colored Exodus from tbe Soutb WAsniNGTONr August 10 The secre tary of the emigrant aid society of the District of Columbia has received a let ter from Gov, St. John, president of the Freedmens Relief Association of Kan sas, from winch the following extracts are taken: : i . "The tide Of immigration continues to flow northward in an almost -uu bro ken stream, and unless checked by the Quarantine regulations estaoiisnea on the Mississippn-tirere-is no telling just when it will stopJ We find it; very dif ficult with the means at our command to relieve, the necessities of the refugees, but are doing the best we can, and have thus far prevented any actual suttenng, It seems 'to me that the people of the North do not comprehend the magni tude: of thju movement, otnerwise tney would certainly take? great interest in the jnatter, ' So far olir association has extended , aid .to .about 4,000. destitute colored people.! We have obtained em ployment for them and placed them in such a sitaattah that they are now self sustaining, but it nas cost a great deal of money. have- received some aid, from abroad;;. in fact, from certain sec tions of the country quite liberal dona tions have comeL 'The city of Cleveland, Ohio, has given $1,C00, but the great pity of Kew rk. so f ar as I knowvnas not given ,that pjany cents. .' What is needed money-riOvtr, funds: 'ae heaWjt;, ex hausted, and whether we shall receive furthercontributionsdrnotthe 'uttirie alOnecaif determind. "Of Qh' thing, however, vou may rest assured: young Kansas will not falter in her duty to wards this people, and I only wish he entire country wouia wake up rto : tne jpngnitude nf thf movamfnti niir-ag-sociation lias expended,sor far for the rel5efi6f)tae'4ieetttterjefugeesi;a little over $6,000." f Blaine on Maine Washington Letter to Baltimore Sun. One of the Republican congressional committee men, who has been spending a weekun Mairee feturnea hfr(t-dy. He says that Senator Blaine reports that he has his party in excellent work ing order, and for ! the first time since the canvass was begun he feels sure that tbe Jlepuipansi witi carry the State. - lame has mopped the qniestion of finance, or at least has made it take a secondary place, and is running the canrpaigii onsth old. wnlr issues; speci ally lA regard ttfther questiOri or State rights. His estimate of the vote: is that there will be 135,000 votes cast. Of this number be gives 50,OOtM;tlre Republi can candidate, 50,000 jto' th Grf'enback er and 15.000 to the Democratic candi date' In reaching thi?se figures he, estir mates mat mere wejLe, aa,, iwuuuh cans who did not goi to the polls hist year who will vote this year; that there are 13,000 KepubKcatS Vrho . (ypted,,the Greenback: ticket itri;veaif?;wJi4T( returned to the Republican party,i and will at the coming election Vote- the ticket of that party. 1 .11 l;Scja4re J' f 111 ill lilrulir . Ill liTsr ell ps4f Hi f , A O L OB St. . t,'l' Our celebrated Tob .Counter appears before' the Wockbf aii wool-Casshriere Pants, ransdng' Irom $2.50. $3.25 and $3 WiB beWse without reserve' at. $2 Our$:3.50, $3.75r$4, $425 and $4.50 Cas simere Pants at $3. : Our $5. $50, $6 and- 3$&50 Casshnerer Paste in, mUmifed. variety , and . beanUf ui in design of style and character of texture, are Tremendous crash In prices la order, 15 clear, out IntA nrft RfmtTI 5nrl Olw. ira Vimtocm .r,V nrto tr Ka One lot of stylish Cheviot Frock Suits reduced io, io TO,3Miare, iciosing at. pjy throughout the season at $15. $16. S A' bum lot nf Ann "Whtt T.tnn:Tliulrl i Many tber Mries reduced In tae' same'tiireoortlori. we cannot fulfilL 1 We are determined to,cleoatoerStrihVSt6c,ahd;kriow1,of bat oneway to acoompllsh this result rapidly and effectually, and that is to reduce the price to such a point that iteoropels the publk; to fpurchase where they.cnn economize best. We prefer to convert our stock into cash, and open each season with the newest' deslgns'iii fabrics, arid Increase, the solid reputation we have already achieved as being "Head quarters for novel styles and reliable goods." ! . ;.. "?r. .'- j,,.. , ' Remember the first comers secure the best selections, and our Job Counter stands awaiting yourcoinniana'. " Jane 26. , , V As the season advances and we have STILL 1HER IBil! 1 1 ' .... . i i i tm '" DRESS GOODS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODSvLACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS; BUTTONS AND MILLINERY GOODS ..... CLOTHING ! '"'4' These goods must be closed out before !i BIDH'TIB Our $7.0 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our $12.50 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. OUr $18 and $20 French and English Cosslmere Sack and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $1(1.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greatly re duced prices. . tfhlamidrtetl sliirtA for 5ff cent'' 'The very best made In the United States for $1 .00. Linen Collars $2.00 per dozen, and all goods In proportion. Call and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of low prices. Respectfully, June 1, 1879. L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Via Steamer; tb Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Kail and j-QugjiCar?, Enabling Quick est PossiblTimc to all Points Saiithand Southwest. NO D RAVAGE, NO COMMISSION, N O IIANDLING. E'ENSES, MINIfUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via SeaLoard Air-Line: Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading Issued at Steamship Wharves, or offi ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, Ac,, apply to either of the undersigned.,., , '" : v . ; , . K! S..F1NCH, South Western Agent,' ' ' ) 1 ' ' :' ; T.T. SMITH, Agent C.C. Railway' Charlotte, N. C. April 30 d5m. , ' 18 GREAT CXOSING OUT SAIOF SUMMER -AT TITE W. KAUFMAN S CO. v.. l " !!.'! j "i "500 Pai'rs:an'W6oi'1Patitdat ' 'u-.'' ,',:.'l-'' 400 " extra fine, - . : IMOi Light Weight Summer Coats, Alnnca, We have Tiiade'thls reauctliAiiy 'ciose but tfiabove lota, as the prices mmMmJmaw&gm ara nrlraa at nnM mid nr(WlH,ff ft nwnm; : . .,.! ,. ! fl hUtl'--J I.i ';!'-' ' Hi H ,i lull. A H ys on hand a fine line ol Gentlemen's Furnishing Gjopds, ,,Spaw(Hats fprmeriyjold at nowat$l.00. uents Guze Undershirfe for25c., , , W. K. 4 CO. .Kn - ; ::iif -. i.n i--r in; ; 7tj ,bM(irs$.nftir "xl yltnw! iu;itoi ftvAi P. a Always 51. 50 we sen July 4. ' 1. 3- ; TO, THE; STORE'; FOHMiWtijuliJ , ' " '.-Hy sVLANt ON JRADrJ bTREKtlf THBEE jYSjJLAEtt? ft-. .-,! , ! -u."xi ;-! ji ill THE BALANOHi OJ M v iu -Mil ,i;i9d:;fliSX3lyA'liili :, i-.-yjuhjO wii ? rilimm ;il itmnfdJ j ',Mfe;!R:,MeNEOs; 1 ' - ii' "- "ir "1 ' ' " r 1 i-ia feii iwwajojiw U,,V..;-.i,,..iiM-.,it.-iHi:i r..t.. - . , , tit "5f BEGINS TOiOAY." i 111 b ' it i.n pubic, and upon it we place all brdkeiTiots and odd par Bummer Stock- A dean and thorough BWeep .lnsaH nt laoc than thia vain, nf thal,'Kn mntarfnl from -$12.50 to ele At $7 .fi. ; A large assortment 0- A 'Splei)dld, variety , of stylish. and, attractive Cheviots and Spring Suitings in latest designs, sold readily k$J7.5Q,$Ia arid $20, win be cleared tmftormtfatS12.50. :T ' ' - kVfests.wqrjh $2.50 And'$31ast neearm ariowto Aw disposed of at $1.. We cannot aJve- a' full descriotlon. as want of 8 ', Respectfully, . 1 - sUll, a considerable stock of Summer T5y offednsf Btillgreateraailaoement than heretofore. -o- - Are still further'reduced. ' -0 - CLOTHING ! SHIRTS !' SHIRTS ! HALF HOSE AND NECKWEAR. , . the opening of another season. Call early and often, A big drive is offered at - ' : wf'TTKOWSKY & RAIHTCH'S. IN " "F1. W.'CL ARK, General, Freight ;Agent, ) . CLOTHING; STORE OF- -' !-i '' -:---'' i $ 2.00 Hi :- - - i'1---'!' Linen Moharand Cotton Cjoaa. ah.CentSj ''i-j-; h 'j I ii. .if) iy ii Has rljtu tin J iitM ?iim J(U '!, l,AV-I'Bl if 1'Ktki-l: L - .HunroA.i.iiT iMLivnVu': (.f) nTieVf fat', niAni w.d Ify CiiI ym iti Atitf r f i n,tiis;ti'i m .- iiiiinr.nr. O ! rtifH Ififn IHTHhTr IHIH ; l'jl:HM J - THR ORSF.RYR JOB i)PiktMtNI . Has been tborcmglily, suppUM m jm rf needed want, and with latest styles of Trpe, and ererr manner T Job Primtog calT nw W done with BLANKS, BILL-HZaD3t- ' if1 LSTTEB HI APa CABPS, M 4 r ;n i i. , TAGS. RECEIPTS, POSTERS. ni.-i -.PROGRAMMES,' HANDBILLS, ' l 'nJpAM?HLEl3.jCIRCULAB3,HECK3,4C. . sizes' to be closed Jout at a 1 heavy sacrifloe. Oof Will, be made; in Oass I 1 Oassimerei Suits, and where the of Sack and Frock Suits ranging from $14. Dace Drevents. but We never make ahrnromise E. D. LATTA & BRO. Goods, we-propose a ontniiiane'of in; i 'i i tt'ABPEBl'S WEEKllit. X !. . -. i . ;. ;.; ,, , . 1 87 9. I LttSTRATED. .Hi ; '' 1 ' h "The Wxm,r 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' lire superb, and embrace every variety of subject and artistic treatment -Uetf Herald.' Boston. 4 s 1 J ' ' J Tbe WKnti is a potent, ageoey for the dissemi nation bf correct political nrinclnles. and a Power ful opponent of soama frauds, and false pretences. oi BiRTEi VeBIODICALS. lliillUiii ,7Jf"Ml'll )t'!l; J 't IWlw''. 4. 04 r'sBazBJi iWtUr. f '.it' .: -, i: i: A. UY The Three. piU)licaaons. one year, ..,.10 00 Afwan8,yar,ii.V;'i;l.Vv............... 7 00 ......... ..... vv Six subscriptions, one yean .! .-, -t . 20 00 Terms for large dubs furnished on apppUcatlon. toBtage free to. all subscribers -in the United States or Canada. . .. : , . . tteaTimi' s of '8 WXEKLT, In nat cloth ining,wlll be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the neigbtdoes not exceed on doU&r pe volomCV for $7.00 each.' A complete comprising tweaty-two jvofumes. sent on re . E of the cash at the rate of $5.25 per volume. Jrfaexpenseot fmiotiaset.'ii ' ! -oth cases for each volume.jultable for binding, be sent to maiL Dostrjaid.- on Tecelot of Sl.tM) emttc'syjuldle'mad jlvotiatMiaumef, rdei prdmnV to avoid ehanco of loss. ' 1 order DrdrafLt Newspapers are not to copy, this r advertisement; without the express order -of Harper A Brothers. Address H tfgFB BROTHERS, deell , ,, .New Yort r.nliiH ill.ii.tMiiiy 'lilt Uf'Tiifi'f r' H'i'iTT rpim:10BMtoujt KEWS;VKl '.001 '- hli Mtxw lfsuodT;. .'teb iii-i t0liu- IlBf(tabov wtUUrfuota'werfIWrio-i cratlo newspaper, the, publication of which will be otmiminoMtatMf early Mr ttt 'YorttvlMe,-S.' C, bf W,M-WrUck mtjiX ' hm:ynw. The Nws will be a good advertising medium for tUej tjustnete menot JChariotteras the paper wih have a large circulation In the counties of Lincoln,, Gastbnand Catawba; North Carolina ' ' ; The price of subscription will be $2 per annhm. W. 31. WAJILUJk, YorgyJ'le, 8. C.