Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 14, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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I h?i j tares j ,-- v: " -avi-.? lone CTUtT tgTs: j j tt-ui zvr.vr sjjj jj r, .112 ... k SUBBOSZPnOS: BATES ; ft,s Dwty, o Vw". (J") v, :$ 22 Six .JoiiW...s.v'.i.'.vvi.'ii".ivw..;'itf'.iJtViV4 00 rm Jftmtto. ... ;.- - ?99 WXXKLT MDlTIOlf : ; Weekly, In Vm oounty) tn ertoemee $2 09 Ou tto'eounty, pottpatd, . ...2 10' 8ix Months...... 1 00 THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT His been thoroughly supplied with every needed wantiuwutest.tjleaol,Tjpe,and every manner ,oi Job Printing can now be done with neatoea' dispatch andtheapness. r We can fur nish at short notice, . . . . BLANKS, BTLTrHTC ADS, $ - K .-i - .LETTER HEADSk CARDS, '. , . TAGS,' RECEIPTS, POSTERS, ' i PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, i PAMPBXKTa CIRCULARS, CHECKS. AC. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE; N. .tHllRSHAy AUGUST 14, 1879 . - NO. 366. - - 3 ua i i i . ' ' I ft hi - xt 1 1 i r ' in f , .. v.. u m i nix , . . . , i .... . " '-.M 'jtgVLVUitVLXt. ALL KINDS OF IFID1MIIJM, BEDDING, &C. . j ' i -I 'ft I S8 QXfjtfxlVLQ, Stt Another Decline. We have jaat iidis Wofti-eictloii In the pri ces of all our DRE llll !00D S, DRKSS LINBNS, LINEN DRILLS. Ac, Ac. OUft STOCK OF . la good, and going off at figured below New York a ' ' . Cost ODE STOCK OF GENTS' ! In white and colors Is good, and at prices to suit ft you. A IULL LINE OF CI IE A'liiEDSTE A DS , AND LOUNGES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of all kinds on band. w . j Li- .5 . i-Jt w : No. 5 Wsst Traps Stbkkt. j CHARLOTTE, N.C tSV Ladles and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a One tiupply. JOU24. ? ) L I DR. J. 11. 5If Aden, DRUQ0I8T AND CKEMI8T, . 1 j J i i ' , - ' Now offers to tbetrade a full stock of Lubin'8 Extracts and Colognes English Select S PIC E S , Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps, Engllsn, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and day at J. H McADEN'S , Prescription Store. SECURITY, SECURITY, : SECURITY. 200 Barrels of -a'WE8T'ifcSONS'' EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE - . ' AHb -' ALADDIN ! SECDRiTY OIL. West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, from C. West 4fc Sons, Baltimore. I Highest Medal awarded at Centennial Exposition. Crystal On WrML CanUxu (Warranted to stand a nre twrofaio degrees FaLrenhelt before It wiU bm. C.West4T&n,BaJHm6re. For Sale by CHARLOTTE. N. C. wHSSd for erery daaa of UndertaUng, Qarliig on hand full MOTtmentot;; ; VlV'S . I COFFINS, CASKETS 'AND BURIAL cA8ES. Both Wood and Meiallc. r ntlCKH AS LOW AS ANT. J 4 f ' ? Hearses furnished! if ie1raL Furniture of erery Description RepalNd at (hor - t s .notice.; ; J'.? i f W.M. WILHELM, ' , PARASOLS 1 FANS At great) reduced prices. We have on hand a good stock of M osquito Nettings, AND- CANOPIES. Any one in need of SUMMER GOODS i Will do well to call on us before buying. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE A CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. July 13. HEADQUARTERS 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. C. MUNZLER. All orders left at John Yogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 ILMMi Mil HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY o " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe Fischesser'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. PersonslnCharlotte,or at a distance, can buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pore 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 th patronage of the public. Wines and the best Liquors, on draught or for sale by the quantity all the time. JOSEPH FISCHESSER. $2.00 MARSHALL $2.00 H June 20, With X. G. Rogers, Trade Street. o O f E H : SAVANNAH, GA. U V E A B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate $2.00 and 32.0, according to loca V. L. HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters' CoteL gTopTHE.v,.,;. ... y BOYDEN HOUSE Salisbury, N. C a 8. Bbowh, proprietor,' (Late of the National Hotel Raleigh. C. 8. Brown. Jr., Chief Clerk: W. O. Shelburn As dee 80 RYE, GRAHAM mm AT PBATHER'S. . CAKES ! .QAKES ! Pound Sponge, Frait, Jelly, and all kinds JFancy Cakes at May 22.' PBATHER'S, ; Trade street. w ELL IMPROVED 1 . i.- (. VITX rUUVSHTX FOB SALS, r Any person desiring to purchase a well Improved City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modern eon venlenees, fine well of water, brick kitchen, within Ave minutes walk of the public square, can be ac commodated by applying at decl8 THIS OFFICE, oirein. -Onlra-glrfc-both pretty and poor, iTorcedtO'worttfor her dauy bread; i None toldepend on--Kf nothing sure. t . Bather slender bands and her girlish head. t'jH fllihlMad vrifl its beautiful dream -. & Ofthe happy future which is her Ideal; A dream which is natural to- blooming eighteen, fnd which, alas, la too sweet to be real. i.A I .1 v3i,l- L i 'Her slender hands, so dainty and small, Soft and pink as a baby's palm, Not accustomed to labor at aU i Only these between aer ana rmrm. Only these, and a true, pure heart, Aa Innocent mind and a will that Is strong. Armed with these from the very start, - Altho' only a glri she will never o wrong. ; OBSERTATlOlfS. Kansas teacher "Where does our grain go to? "Into the hopper." "What hopper?" "urassnop per," triumphanily shouted a scholar, , . j Bays ttie Paris Ja??1A. woman passes Ky oa horseback. The Frenchman stops and looks at the woman. The F.rg""hf"yn stops and looks at me norse." Mary leads her little lamb Around by silken tether She calls her little lambkin ' Because it Is a wether. Hot" -rThere la a reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen He cuts the widest kind of a swath, In cities thai don't keep clean. , ' Aw-YorirMteTitTthe Chicago Tribune says people will yet go from New York to Chicago for a dollar, But will they get It when they arrive there ? that is the question. Vm.Saf. Night A'iiner'atf V caulng the waiters attention to his plate: "What oo you caii this stuff?" Waiter: "That, sir, that's bean soup." Diner: "Well. I don't want to know what it has been, but what it is now." ' "How had you the audacity, John," asked a Scottish laird of his servant, "to eo and tell some people that I was a mean fellow, and no gentle man?" "Na, na, sir," was the candid answer, 'you'll no catch me at the like o' that. I aye keep mo tnocts to myself." Nineteen years ago a Tennessee father refused to let his young daughter go to a candy-pull, and she disaooeared. The other day she returned. lifted eleven children out of the wagon, and enter- ea tne nouse and took on ner things as coouy as u sne naan't Deen gone over a aay. Attention has lust been drawn In England to Miss Dick ef Ventmoor, who has voluntarily stayed aoea ior twenty years, sne was preventea from marrying the man she loved, whereupon she went to bed, declaring that she would never get up again, and has kept her word. She is now said to have been the original Miss Havisham in Dickens's "Great Expectations." This was talked through a telephone at Fort Wayne the other day : "She's a darling, She's a daisy, She's a dumpling, She's a lamb; You should hear her play On the plana, Such an education has my Mary Ann." ImHanapolu Sun. i m i SOfJTH CAROLINA ITEMS. The State Sunday school convention meets at Spartanburg-on the 19th. There were 25 deaths in Charleston last week 5 white and 20 colored. Coal has been found in South Caroli na, just this side the- Savannah river and near the Port Boyal, Eailroad. Mr. A. E. Miller, a prominent and respected citizen of Charleston, died last Saturday evening, aged 96 years. Union Times : Mr. JL F. Stokes, who was drawn as a juror' in the United States District Court from Union coun ty, is not a resident of the State, and has not been one for over five years. Incendiaries burned the fcarji and sta ble of Mr. Jas. Eppes, of Laurens coun ty, some nights ago, destroying -four mules, four horses, and a. lot ofcalves. Estimated loss, $1,200. 'Two arrests have been made. At the municipal election in Green ville Monday, as' is learned from the Newst Samuel Towiies was elected may or, receiving 463 vote&,toi 191 for Sam'l A. Stradley, who was not- a candidate. Xndependentism was set down on, and the following were elected aldermen : W, E. Rowland, Hamlin Beattie, ff. K. Carrier, W. E. Henderson, A. B. Byrd, Henry Briggs. A Perilous Adventure Durham Recorder. We met in Hillsboro on Saturday morning, Mf. Thomas C. Dixon, tiie well Known manufacturer, or Snow Camp, in AlamarTbe. While on his way to Hillsboro, he was r crossinn Haw River on Newlin's bridge, and when about the middle of the bridge heard the rattle of a wagon approaching Irim at the other end apparently coming at furious speed, the noise mingled with shouts and cries which Mr. D. at first mistook for young, men on a frolic. But the Vehicle almost , instantly came to view and proved to be a small wasron drawn by one horse in a wild runaway, tue irccupaius uemg powerless 10 cnecK him. Bedashed upon the bridge, and approached the buesrv of Mr. 'D. who could not turn, and his only escape was by jumping out, leaving his vehicle to its fate, and saving himself by clingin; to one of the braces of the bridel am hanging over the water, twenty feet be low. As it passed, the runawav wagon struck him on the leg, bruising it badly and tearing bis trousers, ana then it came in collision with' the boggy, and was orougnt to a sudden cneck. violent ly throwing out the young men, and bruising them badly; they were glad to escape being hurled over into the water below. A Brave Lady. Charleston News and Courier, 12th. Yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, two ladies were riding, took fright at the Forks of the Road, and dashed down the shell-road at an alarming pace. There was no gentleman in the buggy, and, as the road was thronged with ve bicles, the situation was a perilous one. One of the occupants fainted, and was in danger of being thrown from the liug gy but .her companion who held the 'TisiC jEliqrtair teensiblp friend with one hand," and guided the runaway horse safely through the crowded thor oughfare nntttiw reached the terminus of theQterpri8e i Railroad, . near Shep herrl street, ' when! he was checked, without having damaged the vehicle or its occupants. " t O m SI A";.;f) . -f n " Vlsltorw' 'fti nteiriountalBM. Spartanburg (S. a) Spartan. Reports come down the Asheville road that nearlyjall places of resort are comfortably filled, and some of them crowded, i From McAboy's in the Try on "Valley to Warm" Springs, forty miles below Asheville there are visi tors everywhere; A few of them set tle at one place and remain, while oth ers are on the tramp all the time.? The reasonable rates of board, the. fine views, and the bracing air make the mountains very attractive to health or pleasure-seekers, '' - An fnhappr Political - Vagrant. Atlaata Constitution.; ,; ' : Judge Settle," of Kdrth Carolina, who is mooning about the country beating up the Grant sutlers and bummers, says the South will send a solid Grant delegation to the next national, Repub lican convention. The best thing that can be done for this unhappy political .vagrant is to be sorry for mm. THE COirKLTjfG-$PAGlTE AlTAIIt The RumrTajting; Definite 8ha r Sragre After ifconklingr,' Not a er- ..,man.:Teacner.fr?' . j '" The 2S"ew York" World gives another version of the affair; and after declar ing that the trouble arose not between any professor of German and ex-Gov. Sprague, but between x-GQv.iBfirague and Senator 5 Conkfingr -iHOceeds as foUowSfT ' r,ti :'--: "Either "onT. -WeSnesday night of Thursday morning! Senator Conkling arrived at Nartagansett Pier. With him or after Minaae. a trunk, and a large valise. These articles of baggage were-taken to the Spragua mansion by the direction ot Senator Conkling.. He remained ..there as- a visitor rthe, next day, and. was on a , nQtel, piazza duiing the next evening conversing with'some ladies. During Friday afternoon Gov. Sprague was observed driving about liarragansettPifrnavingbeen at home entertaining his fflaest&the night previ ous, though behad ibeen absent for a day or twbefosesHe had agun witb him, which it Is believed he loaded eai t ier in the day. Finally be drove to the rear of his house, which is about: a mile and a half from the pier, and came through the house in a somewhat ex cited condition. He got out to the piaz za, where; he found Senator Conkling conversing with Mrs. Sprague, who was at a window. Gov Sprague then said, addressing Senator Conkling, 'Are you armed, sir T and Conkling replied, 'No, I am not' Then? said ex-Gov. Sprague, I give you five minutes to'get off these E remises. If you are not away I will re at you.' . Ex-Gov. Sprague is said then to have made use of some further exasperating language. Senator Conk ling, seeming much surprised, but re membering that he was under ex-Gov. Sprague's roof rose and? walked a few steps away, while Mrs. Sprague came out of the house and stood ;betweeen them. Ex-Gov. Sprague stood .looking at Senator Conkling while :a carriage drove up which had i been ordered to take Mrs. Sprague for a . drive. When Mrs. Sprague found that ex-Governor Sprague was apparently determined on an unpleasant scene, she called for her bat and shawl, which Mrs. Martin, a friend and guest in the house, brought her. . . ..'r. .. i " After ex-Gov. Sprague repeated his peremptory order to Mr; Conkling to quit his bouse, there was some hesitan cy on the part of the New York Sena tor as to what should be done, but see ing no hope of a rational solution, he finally took his hat, and, entering the carriage, went down to the pier, stop ping on the way at Billington's restau rant Scarcely had he arrived there and got out or the conveyance than ex Gov. Sprague, who had followed, came up, and it is therefore certain that the latter must have kept his horse hitched up ready for use to follow Senator Conkling. On -the arrival Of ex-Gov. Sprague at Billington's, another ex change of words took place. ' Sifted down : the foregoing : are the principal facts in the case, so far aaMft'PCdnk ling and Mr. Sprague are concerned. As to the alleged cause of the hostility of Mr. Sprague to Mf fConkling, it is on ly certain that the German teacher, so indiscreetly and-foolishly brought into the matter, had .nothing whatever to do with it. Oh Thursday night, according to ex-Gov. Sprague nimself, he could not sleep. He said to a tradesman the next day that his mind was troubled; that he could get no rest, and that some one had to be cleared out of his house that Friday night. His move ments during Friday morning were no ticed by a good many people as being very strange, dub-no one tnougnt he contemplated personal in iurv towards ny individual. After the encounter Mra Sprague went to a Mr. Perry's, near by, and subseqently to the Tower House, where it is understood she re mained over night. Saturday she gave orders to have her trunks packed at the ex-Governor's house.- and put on the train for Providence. She sent her children and maid to the depot nearest the Tower Hill House, and said ' &he would take the cars at Narragansett Pier depot, which she subsequently did, and met her family higher up the line. Before her departure for Providence, however,-Mrs; Sprague went to the Lake Side House, mear Silver Lake. She drove there and called out Prof. lanek, who is the German teacher towards Whonr Senator Sprajrue is said to feel such a pronounced, antipathy. She' ex changed a few. words with him,, which may have given, rise to the introduction of his nameinto the story.. Soon after wards Mrs. Snrafiue went' to the bier depot for Providence. Ex-Gov. Sprague went to Providence Saturday, but he did Hot see his wife, g6ing on a differ ent train. Thai; ex-Senator and Mrs. Sprague have been Oh most unhappy terms' for sdme time is a matter of gen eral notorietyliere. A few weeks ago a gentleman whose family are staying at Nariagaiisett Pier, called on Mrs. Sprague, and, sending in his card, saw heir. He had known ber for many years, but had never met her husband. He suggested to Mrs. Sprague that he would like to leaVe a card, for the ex-Senator personally, as he; desired to have the pleasure of meeting him. Mrs. sprasrue. in replyf said that she was quite unable to answer for anything that Mr. S. might think or do. She bad taken no sponsiDiuty for his conduct for long me, and it was not likely she could long remain in the same house witfh him." Tne Tenneusee Debt, Wash, Letter, 11th, to Baltimore Sun. ; Secretary of the Senate Burch arrived here to-day direct from Tennessee. He says: that he is not surprised at the de feat of the debt compromise proposition at the reeent election in that State. Many of the bondholders desired the defeat of-the? compromise for the rea son that they., wish to t have t the courts make a decision on the .opinion given them by Charles O'Conor and other eminent counsel that the companies owning the railroads of the State are responsible ahd' liable for the whole debt. If the courts decide against this theory they will be ready to accept the compromise as the best thing they can get. Mr. Burch is Of the opinion that 'ijB AL!- 1 1 . 1 Jl 7 m 1 u mis uunuuuiuiug lunueiiuo liau up- ported the compromise It would have surely carried . J V . Fradeft stock Speeaiatleis. v The stock exchange never presented such an ad mirable condition for profitable and rapid stock operations. There never before have been so many fortunes made by - quick fluctuations and skillful manipulations. Careful and reasonable people only operate through the combination sys tem of Messrs. Lawrence ft 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 thirty .days. New combinations are constantly-' forming. From $25 to 910 000 can. be safely Invested with splendid opportunities for quick profits., An Illinois grain dealer made $13,220.41 In two investments. ; A Michigan farmer invested 850. which yielded S433.14. : He made by three Investments over $a,000. A ' Wisconsin country merchant .made $4,249. lfi in f our comblnationB": and others have done equally as1 welL ' New 'explanatory circular;' with "unerring rules for success," mailed by Messrs. Lawrence A Co Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, New York City. , augl2 eod 2w . . OUR GREAT C L O BSW.Gr-. S -A. L EJ S li -OF MMEE F . .lliwOI.I (lli Xil'i 1 i.S-Jli- A B K ICS BEGINS TO-DAY. '(li If! ; Our celebrated Job Counter appears before the publlj muicro rmaa we $3. UUX S, 95.0U, aeanng Bin as one omiorm pnae; 'i 1. e, and upon it , we place all broken lots and odd sizes to be closed out at a raoRmg nam sa.50, ana jpr will be closed without reserve at $2. Our S3.BO. S3.7R. Ri. Llr PWwW nv;ailptfed variety and .beautiful in design of style arid a heavy sacrifice. Our and &A.AO Cus- churacter of texture, are krtAm vrm,1Wmaarmumermt thorough sweep wiU be made in Casslmere Suits, and where the lots are, small and Raizes are broken, they are te be closed at less than the value of their rw material ' uere H,e large assortment ol Sack and frock Suits ranging from $14, Rd attractive Cheviots and Spring Snltinirs In latest deslirns. sold readllv e12t2fJ?S2LS2?!t ? J?rt(5ed from $12.60 to close at $7 50. J8J17;re'flosmg at ;$10.! A spfehdld variety of stylish-and attract weiearmot falfflirw,- SS.- 'ELZTSrKSr-JZl maKeany promises . ,A ia ax.- r . , . , . w K1iurB puu, wm uivn ut vut vw nj w augwiunusa uns result raniuiy ana enectmuir. ana redSw 0)6 pri5 49 ac Pmt that it compels the public tourchase where they can economize best. We prefer to wm"ert our stock aoreffieS the solid reputation we have already KveS Detog iCi Bemember the first comers secure the ibest selections, and our Job Counter stands awaiting your command. jrne2e- ;. , '''''-'' ! ' 'A K 'J;:-::"' -''SeipeetfBllf, !! E. D. LaTTA ft BRO. STILL llOflB REDUCTION As the season advances ajid we have still a'considerable stqck of Summer Goods, we propose a continuance of GREAT RUSH By offering still greater inducements than heretofore. -o- DRESS GOODS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS, BUTTONS AND MILLINERY GOODS Are still further reduced. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! HALF HOSE AND NECKWEAR These goods must be closed out before the opening of another season. Call early and often. A big drive is offered at WITTKOWSKY -ft BARUCH'S. s mi 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 Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $16.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Diagonal, Granite, Basket French and English Goods at greatly re duced prices. Unlaundried shirts for 50 cents. The very best made in the United States for $1.00. Linen Collars $2.09 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 Steamers to Portsmouth, Va. and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. 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. or 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, Charlotte, N. C. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHING -AT THE STOKE OF- W. KAUFMAN & CO. 500 Pairs all Wool Pants at 600 " ' - - 400 " " " extra fine, 350 Suits, Sack and Frock, from aoo 250 i 2.00 . 2.50. 4.00 s 5.00 up. 7.50 up. tu.uuup. i. ; 1,000 Light Weight Summer Coats, Alpaca, Linen Mehalr and Cotton Coats as lo as 40, Cents. 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. - ' W. KAUFMAN A CO, P. 3. Alwavs on hand a fine Hne of Gentlemen's Furnlshlne Goods. $1.50 we sell now at $1.00. Gents' Gauze Undershirts for 25c ' Straw Hats formerly sold at 1 . W. K. ft CO. aiaviEa'-'-ffi2fii o is iq HAVING RliaVJED v TO THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED B Y S. LANPECKERf CM TRADE STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE ALEXANDER ft HARRIS', I WILL ' SELL THE BALANCE QE MY;: SUMMER GOODS; ; , ; . SUMMER GOODS, ! ' . u REGARDLESS OF COST, : TO MAKE ROOM FOR tMAEEi STOCK. MRS. R. MCNELIS. H ABPER'S WEEKLY. 1 8 7 9. , I LUSTRATED. , , MOTICXS OV THB FBXS3. The Wkexlt 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 Zion's Herald, Boston. -, : The WmLT la a potent agency for the dissemi nation of correct political , principles, and a power ful opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretences. Evening Express, Rochester. .If '.'.! u ;.uii' . 'HABPEK'S PERIODICALS. . $ 4 00 ..4 00 .. 400 .. 10 00 100 . '20 00 Terms for lanre dubs famished on irtnnllratlnn. Postage free to ail subscribers In the United States or Canada - Harper's Magazine, one yeaif;. uarpers weeny, - .. - " narpers uazar. " . . , The Three publications, one year, . . . Any Two. one rear... ..-............. Six subscriptions, one year, The annual volumes' of Habfeb's Wmolt, in neat eloth binding, wiU be sent by express, free of expenses (provided-the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), 'for 87.00 each. A complete set, comprising twenty-two volumes, sent on re celptottheeashat the rate of $525 per volume, fmlfirht at exDrase at tmrcbaser. Cloth eases foreaeh volume, suitable ifor binding, will be sent by maiL post paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. " " " - - i Remittances should be made by postofnee money order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss. , , Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper ft Brothers. Address , HARPER ft BROTHERS, - deeli. ;i - i J.;,i New fork. -T8 HE TORKTTLLE NEWS,; - The above ;wut be the name of a weekly Demo cratlc newspaper, the publlcatton of which will be eommenced at an early jdaKat jXorkvlMe, S. C,by , W. M. Warlick. , ; ' '-' The Nxws win be a good advertising medium for . the business, men of Charlotte, as the paper will have a large circulation ta the counties of Lincoln, Gastoa and Catawba, North Carolina.. - , - f . . The price of subscription will be 92 per annum. Address. . ! ; W. at WABLICK,h Junes. ' Yorkil'le.S.a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1879, edition 1
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