North Carolina Newspapers

A a, iA a r ii iiytv in r.j iwjsw . m itrev i. ., ... . . 8VBSOBIPTION RATES : THE OBSEETKB JOB DSP1BT1HNT , Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can furn ish at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS. ' 7 LETTER HEADSLCABDS, S TAGS,' RECEIPTS, POSTERS. PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS. CHECKS, AC Three MonttU J One Month VOL. XX, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1879. NO. 3,311. The Same Canteen. :' '-'I' K i , n ii - , , ,, , , i ', ' . V - . ' '- ' i ... ... i .i,..-- ,. ,, , i . . . . ii ) .u u. . ' ' ' i ' i. i. i , , - . 1 e .rtte'i!1playlng the' mort elegaat stock of goods this seitstm ever offered bi ua. IB ' nvclo who iri vvbicuuvub j swia. . vr ,auiwk . Mls8 and children. In our . . DUPARTMKXT The stock Is 8imfflonCBIckl.mere iM3tn one of th letbnnar teatnrea; ' We have tbe largest and by all odds toe cheapest stock of them ever shown la Charlotte. The above Is not simply a statement: it Is a positive fact In our FLAKNtt Department j . .. , We have a large stock, containing everything wanted la that line, Including Canton Flannels of all grades f f ; a ' " Our stock of Blbkoos, also embroidered Velvets, Neck Wear, etc surpasses i anyttlng in this mar- BROCADED DRESS 'is perfect lovely Our Stock of Buttons, Well, that department .shows f oi Itself. Don't nli polaOnJw1169 Jt3 fpriadles', Gents The young gents will find tbe prettiest stock of rAX'K PATTERNS Ever exhibited In this market Everybody can be suited here; la a tyflNE HAT. m - ."'.!'. J . . . . I We have the largest handsomest and best stock ed Carpet Department laritort a Carolina; , Everybody Invited to call. -T-xmtxnmrirBmaaB. Sept 27, 187. J I J 'Ii l iiii J .i rrr , TUB VARIES, , Kil I A r . i k i . t ; i. OF ;'i U -:i "... C H A R L O tT T E And Vicinity! aw Invited to call and Inspect our NEW STOCK, embracing every variety of DRESS GOODS, In all the ne,w shades ami .textures. Black and "" ' Cohered Cashmeres, a specialty. 1 rthe .CHfiAPEST CHEAP Dress Goods in town. Call before you huy. Bespectfully. " BIKBTXGEB 8: TEOTTEH. sePt23tf rrrur:; J. 4 Ai NX I O N Y, DEALER IX Northern Ic, Coal & Lumber. Having Just received my supply of Coal for the ensuing season, I am prepared to fill all orders at shortest notice. My stock Is the largest ever offered Ori ' this "Market . and embraces all tbe various kndsJ!o Families', Foundries' and Smiths' use. PeftoBs who have formerly bought from other Markets 14 car load lots would consult their Interest by giving me a call bofortf ordering else where. Special contractu ftr rders: In cargo and c ir load lots. -sJ j. Ice on hand the year round, from first of Octo ber until first of May next My cart will not run on Sundays, but will supply double quantities on Saturday. I shall also continue the Lumber business and keep full stock on, hand,' together with Lathes, Shingles, titi TtTT I TV. , . I B Us cut to order on shortest notice, of any quality desired; also estimates furnished on appli cation at office, oorner oX . .Trade st and N. C. K. B. T. J. ANTHONY, P. 0. Box, 153, Charlotte, N. C. 1000 FEE SIMPLE DEEDS. OBSERVER OFFICE CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust executed by J. M. Kendrtck,on the 15th day-of April, 1878, and reg istered In Hook 19, page 207, Regteter's office of Me(klehbnrg county" I win sell" at public auction, at the Court House door In Charlotte, on the 20th day of October, 1870, a lot fronting eighty-five feet on Church street and extending- tateit about 275 feet, with the buildings and Improvements there on, situate, between the property of Sam'l Grose on the one side and Jas. Northey on the other. Terms eash. A. G. BBENIZER, Trustee. Sept IQ, 1870. dlawtda. i i FRESH ; NORTHERN LIME. 1 AA Barrels Just received and for sale cheap, by. IVVJ J. C. BURROUGHS. ' oct2 St i SUGAR CBEEK mm ACADEMY, Located at Sugar Creek Church, three miles North . ; , j of Charlotte. ' ) ;v The Trustees have engaged the services of r. x. w. Dixon, an accomplished schol-ir and f-wher, and the Academy Is now open for the re ception of pupils - TERMS OF TUITION: SSssssr 4spsrmo"th- Classical, ' ,. f ro!i0thTte A84 at a convenient distance FuitKrlSftJS?'.." Per month. Gen Jbo i &tloncSnbe Jad by applying to catlwtth YUn8, 10 'Tw.ra"01" Oct. 8-3fw2t- ' Blard Truste4s. B altimore, M3 60 1'tuuklin Street ; i . - EIK1E WORTH Boardiug & Day School for, You rig Ladieg . MRS LEFEByR Principal, jrfT I will open a school for boys on Mon. JnLtx day next hr the school bofldtraf oo, W ien. Barrlneer's lot on cnurcn street M J The school will, at first consist of on- (payable moutblr.) Primary Depart" ment S3 month. sepUS ' per . monmr lntermeuiaM, 4 per i - . r L, HOLM :: most AMorii I I j TO THE LADIES. We ask your special Attention to our handsome stock of plain, brocaded and striped SILKS, IN BLACKS AND ALL THE NEW, COLORS. Our stock of plain, striped and fancy Sattlnes and Velvets for trimmings is the largest and hand somest we have ever offered In this market Be sure and give our Fancy DRSS GOODS DEPARTMENT A careful Inspection, as we defy competition In this line In styles, qualities and prices, Qw stock of Ladles' and Children's " HOSIERY 1 In plain and fancy colors cannot be excelled. We have taken special pains in selecttngoar stock: of mm wmm& ' and have even thing that is new. Shetland Shawls in enaiess variety, a nanasome stock or CLOAKING Kor Children. A full line of LADIES' HATS, And trimming for same. Come and examine our stock, whether ybi? buy or pot; will take pleasure in showing you through. j j, s , .'Respectfully, t : : v , T. L. SEIGLE A CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel. Tryon st. Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 1. FOR Bottled Lager Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of tbe city, free of charge for 81.00 per dozen. F. C. MUNZLER. All orders left at John Yogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 HAPPY, ! JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY- " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe Flschesser'&and drink the move." FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERT, ON ICE ALL THE WAT. I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught and for Sale by the1 keg " PURE ICE Cod LAGER BEER ' Brought to my door In an ice-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery. Persons irf Chartotte', or at distance, can buy beer from met at bottom rock, prices, and warrant ed tone 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. O Y S T E R S, On the half-shell or by the quart or gallon. Lov ers of the luscious bivalves can be supplied by JOSEPH FISCHESSER. ju27 gTOP AT THE BOTDEN HOUSE 8allsburj, N. C. , i C. (S. Bwww, Proprietor, , Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh. C. S. Brown, Jr., Chief Clerk; W. O. Shelburn As slstant dee 80 MARSHALL ' 00 HOUST7 IT OUST? O U S JV XX O U 8 XV.' SAVANNAH. GA. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate $2.00 and 82.50, according to loca tion of Room. M. L. HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters' HoteL ' i - - -.. r' ..in ... ... RYE, GRAHAM AND WHEAT .BREAD AT PRATHER'S. CAKES ! CAKES ! Pound Sponge, Fruit, JoUy. and all kinds of Fancy nil 1 !WfFPTi'; ,,v -llt Mht 29. Vrade Street..-i'i Qniora iuf uruinMHtal Oakes promptly attended to. aar arc starting these eoanters. -We art thenrlgl.: naloMandHBadqaarterst We ItavS thewlytfa jcxeiusive 6 ana lue. joooing mouses in , tne y, & y tjenq Tar Catalogue and particulars. .JEJ Chauncr Street, Boston. 1 .tTtf.iT ivaept 24 deodSm. H !.'!;- There are bonds of all sorts hi this world of ours, Fetters of friendship and ties of flowers, And true-lover's knots, I ween; The girl and the boy arc bound by 4 kiss, i .. But there's never a bond, old friend, like this We have drunk from the same canteen t It was sometimes water and sometimes milk, And sometimes apple-jack, fine as silk, Hut wnatever tne apple nas Deen We shared it toeether. in bane or bliss. And I warm to you, friend, when I think of this we nave drunk from tne same canteen i The rich and the great sit down to dine, And they quaff to each other in sparkling wine, From glasses of crystal and green: ' ,, s But I guess in their 'golden potations they miss The warmth of regard to be found in this We have drank from the same canteen! We have shared our blankets and tent together, And have marched and fought in all kinds of weather, s m And hungry and full we have been; Had days of battle and days of rest, But this memory I cling to and love the best We have drunk from the same canteen! For when wounded I lay on the outer slope. With my blood flowing fast and but little hope Upon which my faint spirit could lean, Oh, then I remember you crawled to my side, And bleeding so fast it seemed both must have died, We drank from the same canteen 1 OBSERVATIONS. . The- difference, between a woman and an um bt31VyvtJi$ the lftip rcan shut up. It gives us great pleasure to announce that, thus far, next season's peach-wop is safe. Middletoum Transcript. "All the mills are now running full time," says a New England paper. Particularly the outrage mill, which manufactures sanguinary shirtings, and the Tammany bolting mill, now run by the same owners. New York Corranereiali Advertiser: There is to be a lawsuit over "Baby Mine," in which the author sues Dltson & Co. for $20,000. There was a similar suit, it will be remembered, in the time of Solomon, In which our readers are of course ac quainted wfth hq Old Testaments "What brought Grant home?" mysteriously de mands a Missouri contemporary. We didn't fol low the game, but he might have got in on a hard hit to centre field, or a hot liner to third, badly -muffed, or a daisy cutter out to left field; it's easy enough to get home when you are on third and have a lively hitter at the bat. "Can it be possible my Algernon no longer loves his little brown eyes? Can It be that her caresses have become irksome to him at last?" said a heart-broken young pull back to her "steddy com pany" the other evening, as the latter seemed In clined to remove her clinging form from his breast. "Tour Algernon is all right," said the youth, with an uneasy squirm, "but if you don't let up a minute, Matilda, the spiral of my stud will come out through my backbone sure." Kentucky Isn't dead yet No slr-ee. A couple of, African persuasion were getting married at Elkton the other day. Just as they entered the church two colored women who "wanted dat man 'em selves," actuated by the notorious demon with ver dant optics, attacked the bride and tried to tear off her trousseau. Somehow the groom objected to this proceeding, and the twarted rivals of the bride were locked out of the building. Two girls belonging to a church choir in Los Angelos, California, got locked In the church the other night while they were talking over the fash Ions. They gave the alarm, when a man living near the church put a board up to the window and they slid down to the ground. The most singular thing was that after they had got safely to the ground they looked mad and went off without thanking the man, and they won't speak to him when they meet him. He couldn't account for it until he went to take the board down, when he got slivers In his fingers and scratched his thumb on a shingle nail that stuck through the board. TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION. Three JtXeu Killed and X wo Wounded. Correspondence of the Raleigh Observer. Henderson, Oct. 4, 1879. A terrific boiler explosiqu occurred at Church's store, abou&fivdi rifiles t below Hender son, near the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road, this morning just before sunrise, killing three men outright and wound ing two others seriously, though not The cotton gin just across the road from Mr. C. B. Church's was owned and run by Mr. Church and Mr. L7. Boyd White, who located the gin and engine two or three years since. j f Mhiey itavfl been, engaged; regularly in ginning tor tne community, and last evenifietheeniririeerMr. Harris, in- -striicfed the' fireman to fire up early this morning and get on the usual head of steam by the time he got there, his home bein some' distance away. Ac cording to instructions the fireman got up steam, and the engineer not coming teiWfc VP&l.tft .commence lantni ,wi Bad tfebijr tinned near ly iJale ortdttolv Whlh1;te pump got out of order. Meanwhile, under very heavy firing the boiler became quite hotj with a small supply of water on. The pump was repaired and a volume of 'cold water being turned in, a terrific explo sion occurred, which was. heard for miles around. Douglas Alexander, fireman, was blown backward about one hundred feet, over the fence into the cotton patch, most of his clothes being stripped off and his skull mashed in. Alfred Carroll, who was working on the pump, was thrown through the air, edistanmf ajbUldrjediyaids, up in the woods8, some of his clothes lodging in the topmost bough of a pine. His body was literally torn in pieces, frag ments scattered here and there through the bushes. " The boiler was driven through the gin-house, mussink the press about two feet, arid cutting aown (he large up right posts supporting the upper floors, and he seed cotton precipitated from the bins tr the ground floor below; passing orr it tore through the front neartne door. i h The next victim of the mad destruc tion was Ben Hughes, a customer, who wits 'unloading seed cottori from his wagon in front of the gin. A piece of the flying tiinbef carried away the up per part of his skull and cut his back frifhtfuitei Wis wfeFaseomffetely Semdlishia hf the mtir M'hich1 struck, a bale of cotton, tearing away the en tire erid tUcn it hit in the earth ! and finally stopped alongside the bale house across the road, seventy-five feet away. A, mart standing between the shafts of B$n, 'Hughes's .wagon was riot hurt. The man at the gin upstairs also es caped unhurt, but two hands working at the press were wounded by pieces or timber one having, his teeth Knocked in andTeoeiying some injury in the b&efc.? The two last named, Louis Ward and Daniel Roberts, were colored men, as were all the others There was not a white man about tiief ;bnilding. All parts of the engine arid shed are a, per fect wtfeck, some f the pieces flying two i; (B-'hundred yards away. Hurideiia!0i peopJeyjsiting the scene of disaster turn away horrified at ( the sickehittgitf ... ,((-, in fc-jairio ill iiiijr-. X.- .;ii22' :- - '.'.;.0i .7 ; " Taniniany'v Inning's. The New York Supreme Gourt, in its extraordinary session of the General Term, Friday concluded rrnanous ly (vrjifee heweverj a formal decision or the issuance of any writ) that it is the flarvinf jh f noliee: board to. aunoint Mfcfce;Eemotf ana witnouc regard! so jaewonsi,rxue ctiutt further concluded that having duly recognized the minoraty- (tha. Re publicans) and appointed athjrd wpeH itac in each district from the wing of the party known' as thfl lrvtngr HaU Dmo- iM wurth Miwneotor... f rom thei Tarn many Hall organization. iVBTBZW JACKSON iXBST WMMZ NAtT tOBAOOOJ - '" STATE NEWS. Skating rink running in Raleigh. The health of the convicts in the pen itentiary is reported as excellent ! The Second Presbyterian churchi of Raleigh, is rapidly approaching comple tion. Mr. "W. A. Tuttle. an esteemed and re- JJjUtble citizen of Caldwell county, died last week, aged 38. Rev. Dr. Burkhead, of the North Carolina Conference, lost his little f our-yaajL-old daughter; last, Friday. "iThe new fire company in Wilmington M named the Stedman Fire Company, In; honor of Major Charles Stedman. Dr. & J. Wheeler, ahroUier of Col. John H. Wheeler, the historian, died on the lth ult at Windsor, Bertie county. The Wilmington Star learns that the rice crop in that section is very fine, and that the acreage will probably be dou bled next year. The Raleigh ; Observer will, on and after the 1st of November, issue a semi weekly in addition to its daily and weekly editions. Wilmington Star . ' It is stated that the skull of the colored man who jump ed from the excursion train at Nichols, S. C, the other day,, was smashed like an egg shell; but that a bottle he had inhis pocket was intact. t Recently the remains of a Mrs. Toole, wtrcTwjas Jjuried some time ago near Louisburg; Franklin county, were ex humed and were found to have petri fied. A Raleigh News correspondent says the nose and one finger broke off It is reported in Wilmington that Tom Johnson, colored, a notorious out law who infested that community about a year ago, has been shot in South Caro lina. The report comes through his wife who has just returned to Wilming ton. , Two very successful religious revivals have been progressing in Wilmington for several weeks in the Methodist and Baptist churches. In the former 180 persons have professed conversion and in the latter 109. The meetings still continue. Col. H. D. Capers, lawyer and profes sor in Rutherford College, writes a very severe letter published in the Morganton Blade, to the editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate, who recently spoke in very disparaging terms of the col lege. Col. Capers writes well. The colored people of Wilson held a meeting last week and appointed two respectable colored men. one from the town and the other from the country, to visit Karfsarf-" arid spy out the land. This is the sMosaicplan ajadi the best that could have-been Adopted by those contemplating an exodus. The two hien will leave the latter part of the month. Lincolnton Progress : Last .Tuesday night "Capt." John Connor, colored, was shot twice by his step-son Eryin. One ball took "effect in the thigh and the other bit a piece put of one of his little fingers. The wounds are only slight, and the captain will soon be out agaim After the difficulty Ervin de camped and has hot been heard from since. Messrs. Williams & Murchison, of Wilmington, and the cotton compress company of which Mr. D. li. Murchison is president, presented the fire 'depart ment of Wilmington with a check for $300 for its efforts in the late fire by which the compress and a lot of cotton were destroyed a verypiandsome recog nition of the services of a class of men whose work is too often not ap preciated. The Morganton Blade learns that the fish hatchery is now ready for the re ception of the installment of salmon eggs which are expected to arrive by express from McCloud river. . The ca pacity; of this -hatchery, is seven hun dred and twenty thousand salmon eggs with water capacity and house room for much more extended work if neces sary. The conveying water pipe lead ing down to the hatchery from the asy lum was put tn last week and there is nothing noy to interrupt the com mencement of the season of slow win ter hatching which is peculiar to the family of salmonidae. In a short time the mountain trout will be hrought down from the former hatchery at Henry's. Hints on Calling-. Hill's Manual of Social and Business Forms. Do not stare around the room. Do not take; a dog or small child. Do not Jinger at the dinner hour. Do not lay aside the bonnet at formal call. Do not fidget with your cane, hat or parasol. Do not make a call of ceremony on a wet day. Do not "turn your back to one seated near youv !): yt ) i f:.'- Do not touch the piano unless invited to do so. Do not make a display of consulting your watch. Do not go to the room of an invalid unless invited. Do not remove the gloves when mak ing a formal call. Do not handle the ornaments or fur nttufe in the room. Donot continue the eall longer when conversation begins to lag. DO not remain wheri yon find the lady upon the point o' going out. Do not make the first call if you are a new comer in the neighborhood. Do not open or shut doors or windows or alter the arrangement of the room. Do not resume your seat after having; arisen to go, unless for important rea sons. Do not walk around the room exam ining pictures while waiting for the hostess. Do not enter a room without first knocking and receiving an invitation to come in. Do not introduce politics, religion, or weighty topics of conversation when making a call. Do not prolong the call if the room is crowded. It is Detter to call a day or two afterwards. '-- Do not call upon a person in reduced circumstances with a display of wealth, dress and equippage, ' , i 1 Do not tattle. Do not speak ill of your neighndrs. Do hot' earty gossip from one farcify to another. Do not, if a gentleman; seat', vOnfself ;oa the : sofa, deJ.tt&MMS8,--oj in near proximuy, unless invrtea to do so. "Do npfcifA-ladfr rhdh, except Officially .dprofessienally, unless he may be a'conflnned 4nYalid. i 'k ; ; Jto not take a Strang, gentleman with yoiu-unless positively, certain that the lritrDduction will: be received with fa-; voir - ; -3 f - ' Do not, if igehtlernenleave'.'tfie hat . in . the hall when making a formal call. If the call is .extended into a visit, it may !then ,.be Iqld, mde, Vhether sit ting or standing the hat may "be grace-, folly held in the hand. - EE MO YE B! BUT NOT READY FOR A FORMAL OPENING, 1 ' AS PRESCRIBED TOR TO-DAY. Being delayed In gaining possession of our new store, we find it Impossible to make preparations for the occasion, and soliciting the public's kind In dulgence, we will now designate SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th FOR OUR GRAND ENTRK INTO THS WORLD OF FASHION. m IDE STOCK n CMPLETTE ! Bot it will require time to consummate the arrangement and adjust the general fixtures of the Store. We respectfully invite the attention of our friends and extend a cordial Invitation to-one and all, with a genial greeting in our new quarters. ' ' E. D. LATTA & BRO. THE Our stock is now complete in every branch, and for the interest of the public we will quote the prices of some of our goods: Men's all wool Business Sack Suit, at $10. A very nobby Scotch Cassimere Suit at $12.50.- A fine Scotch Cassimere Ma lansh, lined, in single-breast and Frock Suits, our leaders, for $15. Our own manufactured 3, 4 arid 5 button suits, from $15 to $25. These suits are all of foreign goods, imported by our own house direct. GENTS' DRESS SUITS, All the leading styles and single-breast 3 button Cut Away frocks. YOUTHS1 SUITS FROM $8 TO $18 BOYS' SUITS, $4,50, $5.00, $5.50 $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 AND $10. ; ' "'" - School Suits for Boys a specialty: ! 1 Don't Buy any Overcoats Before You See Our Stock, As we have the largest, stock, best assortment and cheapest in the South. All we ask is a call, arid wo will show" you facts. Respectfully, 1 ' - - F4ne Clothiers and Tailors: 1 1 " ' i i 1 1 ' " ' '' Mow that Oor (firand Opening is vcr, .1.' We tender our thanks to the public, and the Ladies especially, for their appreciation of our effort to present for inspec tion to the people of; this city and surrounding country a Stock of Goods never before equaled in Charlotte, and to quote the expression of every one Of our visitors to the Grand Opening, We have the Largest, most Superb and Cheapest Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Gloves, MILLINERY, LACE GOODS AND TIES, Now in the.Qify of Ch'Motte." We are now ready to receive the trade, and promise our determination Not to be Excelled in Quantity, Quality and Pace. Save your money and buy your goods from WITTEOW8KY fe 13RXJCH CIMLOTf E, SEiraEMiElH, im. WE DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR ' LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c;, &c., Selected with great care. Our shelves and counters will be found replete with all the Novelties of the latest and most ;---''-- i i . , kUriactjiye ddsigus, v , , , . ,(). j AND ALL THE LATEST STYLES ARE EULLY REPRESENTED. In our Store will be found Goods that, notwithstanding the, advance in the raw material, we are able to offer at the old prices, and in some instances lower than ever before. The reputation of our house for keeping- Goods of well-known makes, (so that the customers may be assured of getting full value for their money) will be fufly maintained, also its W. KAUFMAN & CO. Comer of Trade and Tryon Streets. P. S. We are selling ofl our entiie stock of Boots and Shoes at and below cost. P. SCHIFF. Call attention fSAX-OSA FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERJES,i; ronTcracked Wheat, Farina, Split Peas, Chocolate Ptawrlnir Extracts, Potted 'Heats, Cream Cheese Chofee7Goshen Butter. A full lin'eoTcann- Barley. Macaroni, i - . H i 1 1 Onlmw coodata our line as mm as oan do pougni in ui , t, . .j N.B. WehaTea splendid Wagon Yard In the "; 'WiV ..r " ; . . , : ..-in I 1 . I i 1' 1 J 1 , I'i.'tf ill 1. i, it J ' ",J ' . 'i n ' fal i ill' 'ju I .'! . ... i umi.IuI fill It I!i t-l f .-i.'-iil 'jjIJ 'illl'in fil'lf ItJ't'L" 'Having become interested in the firm of SctttFiR & GfiiEtt, I reapecW ully id iaUyinyttipmyjol? frienahaeus tomeratacallandseeme.whetthey want goods iamx line, . Tri Uv,u ir uu -a a .t u-.li WOlGUtKft,, October 2d, 1878. We arc fully prepared for all the demands of trade: WEFIT ; i : i W. J. SCHIFF. in.' 0LOTffIM: GROCERS, . r Alin... ifWat Brill . n 1 1 LIAV. IB TO INTRODUCE IT. To the WhOlMamTractttOffar 'a. i Linri uul wdll dartMlntnck wanusk uv auu iwuuizy cuosomen wui uuu u to uiair uiwrtfsi vi cmi on peiore parcpasuig eisewaere. i t i. ii.tti -j-.isi i ' r.-r.T-,-T.c - ....r.rri rear of our stoj for the use o( our country friends. ; ; .. t- uivu livi intrust ' '" '.wm SCfflFF&GRIER, Trade Streeti:ehaflotteN.'C. ijt' i PUBLIC I.;-. KAUFMAN & CO. Comer of Trade and Tryon Streets. L W. K.&00. THOS.GRIER. A- funU ..k- . t . . . . . rca- our. a .i ti.iiJIj.V Jiui W utT' 11 1- U i-