Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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.nit 4 ' THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Printing can' now be done with neatness,' dispatch and cheapness. We can fur nlsh at short nottcer BLANKS,' BILL-HEADS ' ' ' letter hkads: cards: r"i TAGS, RECEIPTS,: POSTERS, PROGRAiQfES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHECKS. AC. , i ' ftVSSOSXPTIOH RATSB i Dotty, one jwr, (postfakl) f atftwv. Aiz IfontA. . - - ---! .-88 4 .,.2 Three Month. ... 0 Month... 75 WEEKLY EDITION : 1 iTMHy, (to Me county) tn advance .4.1 .';$2 Of K Li Otd of" the county, postpaid, 2 10 8iz Months .......... 1 00 t.IfbeT&Jle&iuiaoktfor Clubs. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY , AUGUST 1879; NO. 3267. I III! Ill a. - . II I -VjNLi i J l;Jrl . '; J iET V( rT 1 -11 1 1 11 1 .cjsr 11 - jva ; mm., jw rv 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 wwmmm mm. Jr ' ' -7" , .'-.- -!' :i " BURGESS NICHOLS, m I tiALBB'Ptkl ALL KINDS OF k'-f I ifidimtoiie, BEDpG, &C. !!-! Uk' f A FULL LINE OF 1 1 J ,i 1 ! !. iilSJC CHEAP BEDSTEADS AND LOUNGES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. No. 5 Wkst Trad Stbkbt. CHARLOTTE. N. C. 5 Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. grogs uu& $tz&itluz&. Mic Si II. McAden, DBC&GlSrr AKI) CHEMIST, Now oilers to the trade a full stock of Lubiu's Extracts and Colognes English Select S PICE S'j Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and day at f nil H MpADEN'S Prescription Store. SECURITY, SECU!felTY, 1 1 SECURITY. M ' i ) of' a WEST & SONS' f JAl)&&Osi AHC i.wii)l va.:yI ' .A 4 ' i West's Extra Not it Xerosime Oil, frpm C. West & Sons, Baltimore. H .. ,j . -in- HigeW Meor'ararded at Centennial Exposition. Crystal Oil Can! fire test of ieit;before tt will um.,.C. West. Son,, 2 Si i I Db. J. H. McADEN, Sole Agent, CHARLOTTE. N.C. 1 - TbJB-iiDderslgiied lfl now prepared to fill all orders Ujt efery Class Of UHder6ildng;fv Having on hand fuuisaorfmentof ft" J 'r .f ' COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES, Both Wood and Metalle. .; i .wfn ,s! .-, " PK10K8 AS VOW AN Hearses furnished if desired. Kiirnluire of, every Decrtptlon Repaired at hor ' ' W; If. WILHELM, With X. d. Rogers, Trade Street. June 2tt i jranrenn ine. We have Just made another redaction In the pri ces oi an our ; SUMMER DRESS GOODS . .COTTON AND LINEN LAWNS, i I tif H ' ' t I t DRESS LINENS, LINEN DRILLS, Ac, 4c OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY Is good, and going oil at , ngures below New York ' Cost' ' OUR STOCK OF tJENTS' . straw Hits . . , " -..1 .'1 ( -- In white and colors Is good, and at prl. es to suit you. PARASOLS 1 FANS At greatly reduced prices. We have on hand a good Stock of Mosquito ngs, AND CANOPIES. Any one In need of SUMMER GOODS Will do well to call on us before buying. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE 4 CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. July 13. FOB 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. & MUNZLER, All orders left at John Vogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY ' 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 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. JOSEPH FISCHESSER. ju27 Hotels. $2.00 $2.00 MARSHALL H U U IE 11 O O S Tj s Hi SAVANNAH, GA. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate $2.00 and $2.50, according to loca tion of Room. . M. L. HARNETT,.; Clerk, late of Planters' Hotel. Ift-tf. --r u . .y ; - OTOP AT THE' ' BOY DEN HOUSE Salisbury, N. CL C.S. Bbowm, Proprietor,' Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh. f! s Brown. St. Chief Clerk: Wi O. Shelburn As dee 8(1 ' RWJBEAHAM WIIE AT' BREAD AT FEATHER'S. CAKES! CAKES ! Pound Sponge, Fruit, Jelly, and all kinds ot Fancy Cakes at , May 22. , PRATHXB'S, Trade Street w ELL IMPROVED t CITY, PROPERTY FOR SALS.-, J i m navsnn tARirinir to Durchase a well improved City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modern eon i renlences, fine weu of water. oncK kusuoh, mum five minutes walk of the public square, canbeao- ccjjodateaDjappvmga. THIS OFFICE. Another mm A Cosmos Stery. ; u 'j , miss vduock. My old lore whom I loved not, Is this your triendly hand? Tour voice, with a tremble in it None else could understand ? My old love whom I loved not! After so many years, . . Parting In sUence and In pain, To meet with smiles not tears. My old love whom I loved not, Do you regret not I! That all died out which best were dead, All lived which could not die! Till at toe last we meet here, And clasp long empty hands, Keeping our silent secret safe, Which no one understands. You will leave a name behind you, A life pure, calm, and long; But mine will fade from human ear Like a forgotten song. You nave lived to smile serenely Over a grief long done: You will die with children round your bed, : But I shall die alone. 0 kind love, whom I loved not! 0 faithful, firm and true! Did one friend linger hear my grave, 1 think it would be you. Could I wish one heart to hold me A little, unforgot, 1 think 'twould be that heart of yours, My love whom I loved not! OBSERVATIONS. Mrs. Langtry. the English beauty, is only 24 years oi age. , , A Glasgow paper says next to a young rabbit nothing is so bard to raise as a young newspaper. It la now believed that Old Sol was the Individual who struck Billy Patterson. PMlaaeipma ftw. Blessed are the; who are too fat to climb moun tains. They will never f aU off the edge of a preci pice. Tallv one for Darwin. Monkevs swim as men do, with the side stroke.not '"dog fashion." PJula- detphta Sunday item. The Free Press armies to prove that even when a convicted murderer is sure of going right up to heaven the very moment he is hanged, he would rather have a pardon from tne Governor. The New York Journal of Commerce says that it is correct to say "what in his politics," because "politics is a noun singular, and in its primary meaning requires a verb in the singular numoer." Mrs. Mackav. wife of the Bonanza king, has over $250,000 worth of Jewelry, and when she gets the toothache she suffers just as much as the woman whose bracelets and diamonds came rrom tne ua cent store. 'Larem nlctnres of Talmaere now adorn the walls of this city, and it is quite affecting to see scores of gTgWM This is mv birthday. I have reached a comforta ble, responsible, satisfactory age, and I am going to suck to 1L I shan stand still at uurcy-nve. it is the pleasantest age in the world. I am young enough to sneer at old fogies, and I am old enough to indulge in retrospects and wail about the good old times. I am young enough to go to picnics. Then, when I get to the picnic I can plead old age as the excuse for not climbing the tree to fix the swing. I am young enough to have more to learn than I will ever remember, and I am old enough to know a thundering sight more than I do.Bur- aette's HawKeye vorr. G0NKL1WS SCRAPE. GIST OF THE WHOLE HATTEB, How the New York Senator and tne Daughter of Cbief JTiutice Chase Set the Tonga es Wafffiaffat "Washing tonmatters that Have Been Com mon Talk. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times. "Washington, August 12. -A dispatch in a New York paper of tnis morning rrvh that ex-Senator SDraarue was asked it ne nad ordered senator jonKung irom . T - -m i i- j m his house. "Yes, I did. "For what reason, may I ask?' "Because." said he, "he has tried to destroy my household in Washington and now he seeks to do it here." The Rhode Islander at this point cut the conversation off, after inquiring if his interlocutor had read tne W asning- ton Daoers last winter. "it you nave you ougnt to Know wny without asking." -mi, In these few signmcant answers lies hidden the whole gist of the recent Snraerue-Conklinsr esclandre. it is needless to say mat xne coiumn after column that has been published about the Dart which the German pro fessor "who understood French" took in the row as all bosh. It is freely charged here that the professors rela tion to the parties principal was sim- nl v that of a "pitiful goer-between.' Here's a sample bit of Washington criticism of the first dispatch which came over the wires from Narragansett Pier the other day-a dispatch, Dy the wav. which bears all the ear-marks of Conkliner's own hand: "Oh! thats an old scandal. That's the reason Mrs. Conkling don't live in Washington. 'Blow his brains out?' The great wonder in the average Wash- insrton mind is that Sprague hasn t done it Toner aeo. The 'extreme and irrelev ant excitement or Mr. sprague reierrea to means doubtless that he was drunk. Sprague gets drunk, you know. And so (jonKiing casually oroppea in anus Sprague mansion as a menu oi tne family.' eh? on legal business,' too Sprague was evidently jealous and may be drunk. That's j ust like Conkling to 'crracefullv retire when the pistol was pointed at him. If the pistol had gone off and killed 'Blondy (as the curly headed, turkev-cock Senator is called in Washington) everybody would have re joiced at it, ior uonKiing is tne most un nnnn lar man iu me oeuaic. We have a good story here about Mrs Conkling's treatment of the case. It is related that Mrs. Conkling had come down, to live one winter at the capital, and had made all her preparations to do so. when one afternoon some rare flow- ers, with a miiet uoux mac accompan ied them, fell into her hands. Some stupid florist, being a 'moral man like Thackeray's Werter, you know, sent them to Mrs. Conkling, instead of Mrs. Sprague, on the theory that if they were Tinr. intended for the first-named they nnorhr. tn have been. Mrs. Conkling, it is needless to add. gracefully and gra- iniifliv--aa the Senator would sayretir- ed from the city to her New York home and left the gentleman to attend to uib affairs without being dnoonvenioneed bvthe preserlce of a wife. mr. L-onit- iinor's fianornrir. von remuiuuoi. w orrioH o tow ttinnt.hs fltm to somebody not iri public lifei When an injudicious friend commented in the "presence of Mr Cnnfclincr mi the comparative ob- w. . w m-- . . . - scurityof the bridegroom, Mrs. Conk ling raised her eyebrows, saying, with a . 7 " . . , -m.tr tl- mtter ring in ; ner soiuy iuuuuibcvi voice"One public man is enough in TT1V f aTniiv." Those who heard the re mark knew that the" "passage ot the bouguet" was still rankling in her mem THE SILENCE OF THE PRESS. Thnmrh Senator SDrague is reported to have pointed to - the Washington newspapers for proof that his shame was even in the mouth of the public press, it has always been noted .here as f. .J.tu fhinv that the press j was so cautious in . touching upon the affaire I - had - almost said it has Con.iw. Tn renral society, at the Iovom reeeiYtlons. card -parties, on call inn A otto 4n t.h tmiieries. corridors, com UJK VA f 0 ww , - mitt.ee l-rvnma. and even on the benches of the rotunda, the innumerable details of the intrigue were gossiped abou hut .noDody. seemed to nave tne uuuu w it in the newspaper. A "society -item- Dy Jjonn iriatt or a -gossip xvl - Aiac" tr, "OmAn'a fhirrsnirfa wnnld now uion . ui a. ja,aaj t a wriivivyviv. and then whet the curiositjr Oi the Sun day reader by speaking'; of some inci- dent in which "an eminent Senator from a great State and the charming j daughter of a great judge, and wife of a ricn . uni no, tney didn't par ticularize even as much as that. And then, too, the reckless boldness with which the twain carried on their little game of love. They did not seem to make any pretence of concealing their billings . and cooings from the world. The corners in the capitol Cor-, ridors were not enough for them to hide their heads in, but even the front seat of the Senate gallery was known even to the servants in the lobby as the place, of rendezvous ior tne lady wruie ner Senatorial "friend" paid his devoirs to the married beauty opposite from his conspicuous desk in the Senate cham ber. Even the Senator's most brilliant speeches seemed to take their color from the admiring eyes of the lady in the gallery. As sne tripped down the stairs to her seat it was a frequent sight IVvf b-nntmrttr nnna Tn crin-nntx nxra-r trt Conkling's desk ana observe the ar- red necktie the nosimr of the s1Wart'T legs ana tne Droaa suouiaere, to say nothing of the animated way in which the Senator would rig up his trip-hammer to crack whatever walnut may be for the moment before the Senate. "Within the past year Mrs. Sprague's at tendance upon the debates has been more frequent and her correspondence with the Senator by means of her eyes and the use of a pencil and paper notes Eassing to and fro with unblushing pub city and frequency. Almost daily and even nightly during the extra session just closed these pranks were carried on in the sight of galleries run oi ordi nary spectators, Senators and the lack eys of the Senate. The Senator, as soon as the gavel .fell, would always rise and seek the gallery seat and escort the wife of the Rhode Islander in the most lover like way to her carriage. At 3 o'clock in the morning at that, too. Halt a hundred incidents might be told of these two people, which, if told about men and women in ordinary life, would close them out of the circles of ordinary society. .But in tne last "effort ot tne senator Senator and the daughter- of the dead chief justice the distmguished senato rial pasha seems to have run up against his "kismet" when Lamar flung in rhis fine teeth the words that no good man would deserve and no brave man would wear." STATEMENT FROM THE GERMAN PRO FESSOR, ETC. Prof. George Liack, who is mixed up in the sprague-uonKiing trouble, prints a long statement in tne jfroviaence Journal. He says that Gov. Sprague gave him an insulting glance when tney first met some weeks ago, and that af terwards he improved every opportuni ty to repeat the insult. About tne mid dle of July Sprague chased him away from the house, and on the 27th of that month entered a saloon where he was sipping beer and tried to shoot him with a musket On Friday afternoon last Mrs. Sprague sent Linck word to come to her house, and on driving up in a buggy iMr. Sprague rushed out, seized him by the arm, giving it a good shake, and theff rushed into the house. The professor savs as he was not prepared to be shot down, he urged the driver to hurry away with him, which, he did, putting him down in front of a saloon. in which he barely had time to conceal himself before Sprague appeared with the inevitable shotgun. As he never did anything in the world to offend Gov, Sprague, or any member or governor Sprague's family. Linck is forced to conclude that Gov. Sprague is crazy. A New York letter says: "Senator Conkling arrived in town Monday morning from Narragansett Pier, and was immediately beset try tne newspa- rer reporters, who were anxious to pro cure from him a clearer statement of the singular affair at the Sprague man sion than the papers have yet published, but the Senator had nothing to cptiipiu- nicate. He knew nothing about tne mysterious German teacher, who is the reputed cause of the trouble, and knew nothing of the motives which led Mr. Sprague to make him the object of so much indignation. The Senator is in dignant at the use that has been made ot nis name in some oi tne puousnea reports of the affair, and more than in timates that political hostility is at the bottom of it. It may be added that the whole thing is a bonne boucfie for the gossips at the clubs, and persons; who tkere profess to know all about it conn ftontlv nrerlict that tha end is not vet." dentlv predict that the end is not yet.' The Washington Post says: "Tele graphic information received here Mon day night stated that Mrs. Sprague had, in view ot the late oenavior oi er nus- band. left him for all time, and the opinion is freely hazarded that one and possibly two suits ror divorce wm grow out of last Friday's emeute." The New Yorfc Times nas a uispatcn to the effect that the report that Linck was the sole cause of ; Friday's trouble was sent out at Senator Conkling's dic tation. "All's Well that Ends Well." Chester A OBulletifc ? " - Pi I Some' of bur exchanges are inconti nently grieved over the political affairs or this county, and none more s vnau our border friend, The Charlotte Observer. Our NoTth Carolina con temporary forgets its privilege, and opinion on the unfortunate turn of our affairs. The prerogative to fall-into line with is is ever vouchsafed. The Observer by South Carolinians, and it should always exercise it wiiuout iue least restraint or delicacy. . Why, it was nniv the other dav that we took occa sion to allude to it as "ever an unpaid sentinel on the watch-tower or our ,uo- ei-ties I l i " We always admire the manliness of our good friend, and more especially do we appreciaie iia uiouvo nusu m, wmca across the line: but we think it gives I . . - expression, to aimosi too over-weeiiiiis anxiety about unity in the Democratic partv of South Carolina. Of course we I v . . i a 1 regret that there is the least dissension in the ranKs; out we venturtj to ay when the reveille is sounded, we win all fall in and march forward to anoth er victory. Everything will turn out for the good of those who love South Carolina. "All s weii mat enus wen. Prudent Stock Speculations. Tha Atnife ATAhanm never nresented such an ad mlrable condition Ior profitable and rapid stock nnamMnni Thnra never before have been so many fortunes made by quick fluctuations and skliirui mampuiauuuB. uansim ouu lauuiuvu people only operate through the combination sys fam at MAsnra. l.nnTence & Co.. which enables those with large or small means to invest and real Ize handsome profits! which am divided pro rata among the shareholders' every thirty-daars. New combinations are constantly forming. JTrom 5wft to S10 000 can be safely invested with splendid opportunities for quick profits. An Illinois grain .r.n.aHa 1 a yt90 Ai -in two-investments. A ifiviinui farmer invested $50. which yielded isu iA He made by three, investments-over; gieto fourcombta D'J I M M I . M WUUIJJ1UU UUUUMJ IWIVWHU .uwww "SK; roles tor sucoess,'' mailed by jgF co? BkBGl Exchange piace, ew xorevny. I nii7t'2 eod 2w i . - 0 L E A R Prior The odds and uwmg to ine rapid increase and expansive growtn or our ousmess we nave ;PreH,ises' and wm occupy as soon as complete the magnificent edifice (now under Tt is nr amhif inn make thia the fiR A stock that will attract attention from them into new. ' The greatest bargains STILL MOTHER REDUCTION As the season advances and we have THE 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. Theseg6dds"'mUst 6es closed out before the opening of another season. "Call early and often. A big drive is offered at i .1 1 -li-iw J. .'A.IO ' iHill IN Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our 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 and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers June 1, 1879. Via Steamers to Portsmouth, TSSEE est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAY AGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. - . f " 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. April 30 d5m. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHING; AT THE STfORE $F- W. . KAUFMAN CO. 500 Pairs all Wool Pants at - 40O.i1 r ..!.; -extra toe, 350 Suits, Sack and Frock, from -200"' - ,;'" - 250 lloOO Light Weight Summw Coats, Alpaca, We have madAMducaaitolose o the ers' prices. Call at once ana procure a Bargain. p a -Alwavsonhand anneUneof GenUemeu's ri-n i.-anra' imvrp. iiniiersuixs ior zacr n.Ba.w. al.ou sou uun w vivv. , HAVING TO THE STORE FQRMEKLY OCCUPIED BY LANDECKER, ON TRADE" STREET, THREE BOOBS THE BALANCE OK MX-; SDMMERiGOODS: " :. . JIV! i,,!. u-j " 4'1; 5-''"'i'.--" ' -::.'--. .tii";: :."i ! fie&rri .till ."h-uiC -j,tfna MRS. R. FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. GREAT A;M.E SALE to Our Removal. ends of this season's business will now SACRIFICE. "NTT) fiJnT TTI"NT(! "EM PORT! TM far and near; hence, we have resolved to sustain a loss on old goods and convert ever offered are now at the public's command. E. D. LATTA & BKO. still a considerable stock of Summer Goods, we propose a continuance of GREAT RUSH By offering still greater inducements than heretofore. -o- S12.E0 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. Our made in the United States for $1.00. Linen Collars of low prices. RMS ill KI Respectfully, L. BERW ANGER Ya., and thence all Rail and K S. FINCH, South Western Agent, ) , T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte, N. C. F. W. CLARK, General Freight Agent, ) $ 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 up. 7.50 up. 10-00 up. Wnen Mohair and Cotton Coats as low as 40 Cents. above .lots, as the prices namedrekmanufactar- " - - Furnishing Goods. Straw Hats formerly sold at j tut REMOyED .... ABOVE ALEXANDER ft HIRIS', I WILL SELL ; n : SUMMER.GOOUS, j ojit.-u) -liiri "' 1 -tMTK .li 7 ifi'ill ffi-lsiUiyrf MNELIS be closed at a been compelled to seek more capacious erection) adjoining the. Opera House TTTT1 SOUTH"; to open an entire new WITTKOWSKY &; B ARUCH'S. $18 and $20 French and English Casslmere Sack $2.00 per dozen, and all goods In proportion. Call & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. Through Cars, Enabling Quick , - . H ARPER'S WEEKLY. 1 87 9. LD8TBATKD. Honcxs o? not friss. , The Wxxklt remains easily at the head of illus trated papers by its fine literary quality, the beauty of its type and woodcuts. Bprlngnekl Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of subject and artistic treatment Zion's ueraid, liosion. . ' . a u - The wsult is a nctent agency ior me dissemi nation of correct political .principles, and a power Jul opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretences. Evening Express, Rochester. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year, , $ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, - f 4 00 Harper's Bazar, . ... .M 4 00 The Three publications, one year, 10 00 Any Two, one year,..-.. 7 00 Six subscriptions, one year, 20 00 Terms ior large eiuDSTumisnea on apppiicaaon. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.- -.' The annual volumes of Habpxb'S Wxxxlt. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), for $7.00 each. A complete set; comprising iweniy-vwo toiuiubs, bbiu uu n ceipt of the cash at the rate of .$o.2o per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. ' . Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be tent brmail, postpar on receipt of $1.00 Remittances should be made by postoffice inoner order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. . Newsraperaarenot to-eopy this dverttsernenl without the, express order- of , Harper Brothers. Address - ' HARPER 4 BROTHERS, ! deettf 'yiiiirnvm ma yi "v . i Jtow York.' v, HORIrmw ,tJ ,,..7: i The above will be the name or a weekly Demo-, eradc newspaper, the-publicatlon of which t wilt be commenced at aa earlf Jday atj Yorkvlet. C, by ; W.'M. Wariksk.' - tJ, 'r?..-.r The Miws wUlbe a good advemsing medium for. J the business men ot Charlotte, as the paper will : have a large circulation in the counties of Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, North-Carolta-?.- r ! r y The price of subscription wlU be $2 per annum. Address, : W. M. WABLICK, Junes. York'le,&a at in
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1879, edition 1
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