Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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tlje CI)arIoUtOlfi5ttotil - - '-- - - - -'- -- ' 11 11 SE SESSS MVBSOBTPTiOlf JUTM8: DaOv, cm yeart poet-paid, ito $800 Sixmemtht ThmtntmU. Onemomtk... i 4j0tt v WtMXLX XDITfOtf: , ( tt to fwefc, .. .2.00 OvttftMmimtv. tml-sxM f 2.1t ixxtt..... ........ ......;........: 1.05 PT Ltbent HeOneUm Jbr OUt - - MiWMilB.,.;,- . Some Oaf thU week and gel a pair or ' Vi - - ' f - BLANKETS, SOIT (if README CM: -or aa- O V E R CO A CLOAK or a WALKING JACKET, ora - Pair Flannel Shirk or a Cet, OB All of the above goods and yoq win fid pnty of other ati rjct.ve goods to look at. dec6 ALEXANDER ft HARRIS. , w - .MiawaiiMiaWiw ariaaSaj4kwji We are UQj roeetvtng ear FULL & WHITER STOCK eoousii which will be imre ebmrett mio'eTer before aodooraprlaeathe LAniM. MISSE3'. CBttLlRiR8,A1 eufrs,,tooisi a YoctHsr I FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPKCUI.TTI LewergradeeallfoadatnoarBne ta allpitoM. varletr and FULL flTOCl Stetson and TRUNKS, VAUSES AP SATCHELS ALL 8XZX9 AND BBICM. -Call aad eee na, - PEGRAJf&CO. ucvo .. ..: '..-i .z'V.i Ak( ',' 4 - -Of- LflllisfillKy.i L08813 FAID,. 'A ALL L033ES ibtTJE TO DATS PAIR BUEPLU3 UND, fsaooaor -INVESTED M 1 TfSt kisYilkQty Bonds. ; '. OTFEas CHEAP, SAFE AND RELIABLE s IN- DIBICT0E3: V. HiLsnuii, PrertdeiitCoar0JmlCa. L. BAVBXROKV......of-Bambexstr Bloom Ca w. Btnrrra,.... .....General Inamance Agent, ii A. Liaji, ...fleaeiaj InanraBoa Aigfj: H. Bamu..;."! kolmajji a pl Cf, div. Atherton kccLuLI a n t.., .r . - ' . . I ' i D. au ,.,;.oflQta,gmlttlCk T; H- TATLOa, SecwtaryaM TrMsuret; r.-: "Jt W. M. GALTKedUlrectot j ' .rT Aadltor-d & AIXia0X,Cahler 24 Kat BK. I ' ' ' r i i ..I 1 t , 11 .. iiii i i i i n i i t W VOL. XXVI. ! dx&Gdvas, Glomus, Set. I IN IN WK and ARRIVING DAILY. B-Juat in some beautiful NEW among tnem a Terr bandsomefpleee of G00D3, WATERED SILK. T" Another lot of those FOLDINQ.OOLLABS wv popular wun ine laaiea this season. dec4 L. SEIQLE ft ca Blefttcat Neuralgia, Spratna, ;Paln in the. Back and Side. There Is nothing more patnfol than these diseases; but the panvcan be removed and tne disease cured by use of Perry Davis rain tuner. TBI Mmdv la not a. m,mm yrJaVoidd ment tbat may do mora barm than good. Pain Killer has been In ..constant use lor iorty yeara, and the universal testimony from an parts or the world Is, It never Taus. It not only effects a rarmanent mm. 1ot it reUevea pain almoat instantaneously. I Being- a purely vegetable remedy, It la safe in um hands of the most Inexperienced. ins reeora at cures by the use ot Paut KnvLXB, would mi volumes. ; The following extracts irom letters received show what those who nave tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, IHnn.. savm : . A"" Tar rinoomjr wif became aubjeot XO SOVUIO BUlIenilir xmm ThmnuHnn rinm Chaxlea Jowell -wxttas from the Ballara' Jiuaseen aw I'KWf rS tmctt. Theooctoza I tried your. atonfftfeaBd MB Sow able tofcUow y luiii .. I eTPerianced taomedUU relief fron! ta 8Mon teman fiys r Mr. Bnrdltt writes : FluX Gilbert, Somerset. Pa., writes: - t.LSi.!SJJ vonr Paw Km. aii aruggista Keep Pinr Enxxs. Its price la so low th44t is-within the peacli of aiy : TOlIaeajosttndocjprs atmfS aTtB a kIit'lV'? I' y-Wfa a aat a. sun, xropnfQS, i Provld5nco, R. ij - INOOR3KCMZT4 o xtt&t-ai TRIUMPH OFTHE AGE. TORPID LIVER. lion Pain In tl in t&iCo.iwith dull Diatkn ta ' : conation to exertioa Qf-oiT or mincu o IrritawlltT of tmir. Liow iritt. Xiou i of memory. wjith feeling of hevlng nei jeetea torn datrtWeartirlmnelii Ffattrir 2 of the Hwt Poti before the res. Yellow I 'n, Iieiulaofce, '., jNJOJore Urine.; :7X i' scric v3 d:c:,.;:3 v.:ii scoh eeevelcpeo. TUTTl THIS ar i"eUnrUite4l ili dsM(.MU lhanjre -.j c HMiaf trwHiaun in They biMMttk AMte, and eanae the 'J1 body to Tk m ricuu-UiBa tb qnua ta w7 mu, m 'I! tMal-MfcaU Inrtantsneonslr. j OruggiUHr nf J) jcprw. a rM.ipt ot f 1. Office, 35 Murray 8t. w York. 0' ftfC tvtr JUHlV Vrfwrt.hr lrtHilWi'i IMbl Mli) mU rui m iiii ' '.n'j Un . i- male k the greatest l&odPtoiflefadthe- ItestHeiUhAStrragfU Hair mi: l.T - T. ole u its tuun rri iT"j lZm j l m-T jT r -j t H I u p -t:joll.u-.aib i--j I 2zdJzAi2Ill I OTtt VFRtrOX Iif ONI BOOK! Vw"fL?"w,P'!.? I r . - - - mtM toMiMf, ,i !v I CBLOTTE, J tii .'it Jariif; froBDs of ri8Don. Tlta CmatpattiMllty vfl BnrineM Paur- lt VJrttkt Kmu CaUuure - BT. JOHN IX CAMEE0N. From It Home and Abroad. s - JSSffiJS UV1U.VU9 VJtMUVtU V JJViCU, WHO then a reyelation as striking as that which jfit ; awoke ; them to ! their sense of startled modestv. , It was the dissipation of that delicious eon- sciousness ot the absolute freedom from all care. It was the awakenin io xne meaning oi tnat new an awful destiny of labor to which .the curse of -an angered God had. con signed tnem.'. . ELeneeforth they were. f uy j v"5""wu"5fem First Cause, and feels its iden- xrieiiA A.k, oiik a k- itoBwrrfliW Sherto Se luscious ftStE; wi S lurion SiSXLS luxurious repast for pure and simple xaaxes. nung irom cending Dough in . J o. "''"kA& . careless reach of easy outstretched KnnAofV Woi'wrt f wV M w , . DUX un4 renol for aZ'TJ TnfcKVfi ;" hanging foliage expanded shelter uvwDwij , wu. uio uyu- Kt ght apa iurmsnea snade which mi, JX1 1 i i 1 H. 1 T T 1.1 be grateful even under the temper I ed rays of the sun of Paradise. iAnd of bodily cares were so com pletely excluded, they were not less MPPV n their mental liberties. In familiar daily converse with the Gracious Being who had called them into existence, the Book of all knowledge, except that one forbid-1 aen pacre. the tumincr ot which was iaii and death, was open to them. . 4, O - . The secrets of nature, and the mvs- teries of the universe lay spread be- j lore tnem; and they might read therein with the intelligence of the angel and with the delight of the mortal, lhe problems which now perplex the labors of human science had no abstruseness for them. The complex beauties and wonders of chemical combinations might pro vide for them the amusements which supply the diversions of the child hood of an after period. The path-! way oi the planets might be traced tbf.f0 their delighted vision with thfi H i st5 Twfn ah a -nH Oi.ocioi wv. " . i.t teu with certain knowledge what worlds revolve around the fixed stars which spangle the heavens as cen- tres of other and countless solar sys terns. A ney might watch the comets in their erratic journeys, and telLto what distant spheres their fierv flight had borne them. TChey might see ail ; they might enioy ail : they might know all ; only, they must not touch the fruit of that one for bidden tree, the tree of the know! edge of good and evil. Plucking that and eating thereof, thev fell : 1, f 11 . I and darkness fell upon their wisdom, and mortal pang upon their bodies. Henceforth they were human, with all the pains and penalties attached to fallen nature Fallen and driven from Eden, the lot of Adam and Eve, the lot of their henceforth accursed progeny, would have been pitiable in the extreme, if their absolute dependence upon the immediate daily bounty of an of fended but still loving God had been continued unchanged ; and the spon- taneous fruits ot the earth were still to furnish them with food, and the troMiuirl tKa arma -mvvirMA fUm still with shelter. In ,,h still with shelter. . In such witnour laoor ana witnout occupa tion, before their horrified minds would always stand in vivid clear ness the sharpness and bitterness of contrast, the agonies of remorse, the reproaches of folly, regrets for the past, disquietude for the future, toneless deanalr : and whn the i,n of sorrow was drained to the dregs, TOa ;.a n vi earnest longing for the now wel- ArriA Wt.li -now or,rl .Hfnl ol. ty for their sin of f disobedience. The sentence to labor therefore carried mercy, not cruelty, with it. It gave occupation to the mind. diversion to the thoughts, action for the body, relief from the . burden of. idleness, healthful stimulus to facul ties, to be exercised in carrying out the purposes of the.. Creator in ways adapted to the new conditions of human frailty. The earth" was ac cursed as well as man. The brute creation was changed in nature aa well as he who was set in dominion over it. The task before' man was the subjugation of the ground for the purposes of tillage, the reduc tion of the!. forest to the uses of wild beast, for .the safety of the hu- man inhabitant. ' ; WhUa the faenlties of the body I were , brought into action to meet the necessities of existence, so those of the 1: intellect were ; aroused to I guide, elevate or adorn the powers that obeyed the demands ot animal wants The Creator did not pur pose that nis worK oi a oeautnm world should, altogether lau ot the object of its creation because the ! creatures with whom ,Me had peo pled, it ; had faUen from their obe dience and incurred His anger, it Wnflitill a Wutiful world, lansed with man in the consequences of his ; . but like man, carrying within ! it thd seeds qf regeneration. Jfc man. tnpre aweit tna sparK oi immoruuf ity. thftt giow -of intelligence which ifo might tarnish, but could not but could extinguish.'. -That glow.in some, might kindle into -'Splendid 'flame. In tall It lingered, the t marked dis- TlfTrTf innetweent'lhe"" Hirnttf: that I PvrMWfclU.v - WlW PVU , UCVCf I .. i Han, in, no . stage ,of ..society, : has eversunk?' to the level' of the mere ammaW' i'lTonitJ tnero aroniany.wiue i eziremeB in mo reiauuns ox wxts rscu i to social - -procrress. except' among I N . C, TXIESDAy, DECEMBER 6, 1881. now impossible to explain, into re gions when rigor of climate or other hostile causes compel the renewal of the daily struggle for the neces saries of life, manhas always heeded the voice ot that divine inward lm- Mm that the wants of the body are subordinate to the claims of the higher facul - .i rm.. ... uw. jlak wtuiut vi vae one are un- mediate, temporary, perishing. The other struggles against the darkness which obscures its primitive bright- ness anu lauora is regain tne liernt from which it was partially exclud - A rnv l w.T-J cu. uu.iuu.ix xmuu lUBuncuveiy aBej.-Mj , lujeu. BuariiL xnrown on wisdom of the ""y00. P""1 uu ciiuing. " d o e two elements of hu- natnre Pghfc t(5 in harmny with eacK othoogh' the one be subordinate to the othSr. I "PA- vQ ii-i i. , , I J? Or tO the intellef?t,nfl.l -nftrfr. mnst. hA awlmed the higher -Ank. In aU I T A vrVMfv a- - - i r: J 1 YL xiuuiau -prugreBu anu 'aeveiopme nrihd has led, perfection, practical good lrhot motto. ,.4- . : 1 . I J. ii . . wiiau matter executes: mina gives i P08 to what matter hews roughly I otlt, And so distinctive are the' work ings of these higher and these low er laculties m beings created phy- ii .i . ,f . sically exactly alike, that it is almost an accepte'd axiom that intellect has one sphere of action, body another; that there is one class of exclusive- I jv intellectual workers, another pound mextricablv in the eralhnc VJJlill.i. j.1 a j.1 L.it. wu ui ijwuuy iauur tnat me pains pf each -are widely divergent, by no possibihty to merge the one into the other; that the one represents a superior and. perfectly .. indepen dent faculty, whilst the other,,fr,om its baser ' elements, must submit itself unresistinfflv to an humble, subordinate destiny. Indolence, a groveling temper, want of rational ambition, mav accept this axiom as a binding one. But it is not true. On the contrary, there is nothing more true than the existence ot a perfect harmonious action between mind and body. The humblest laborer lightens the me- unanicai weignt oi mstoils by bring- "ig w uear upon tnem tne aid oi nis reasoning faculties. There is a con stant effort to throw off the weight of the flesh by the aid of the ethereal principles of the . mind. And therefore there are constantly recurring instances oi emergence from the humbler spheres of labor me to the higher planes of intellec J. 1 TkT , . tuai existence. native genius is SUT)T)lemented bv hiffh fts-mratirvfi and devoted study ; and- the level is attained upon which the great and 7' Bna l? C n 100t wu.miiy. JO.D IB JJU IU V al road to learning, so there is no aristocracy of intellect. No gift of the Creator has had more impartial distribution than that of intellectual power, how often have we seen the pride of the high born and the lib erally educated rebuked by the splendid coruscations of talent flash ing from the brain of the lowly born, fed by the scanty crumbs of learn ing, and fanned with steady flame by ardent purpose and intense re flection ! The humble shepherd boy, spenaing nis tedious nignts upon tne sontary moor, nis oniv com- Jt"lO"B niUOgana U1S SUC his dog and his sheep, his 07 study the stars that shine ' I A-hriTTA hia n&art hia vrv lrr m-iiHa r the mysteries of the ' planets, some tattered fragment of scientific lore, bursts forth in time upon the world the profound astronomer and the Clear expounder of celestial myster- rT-Tfi V 6 r' Lm as h.e ht 7 tlirn8. e mel!ow 1 he careless plough-boy, whist- lurrow, gives rem to pleasant fan cies, drinks in the beauties of the PMVW4 illUCp, stores full his -v6v0 .wibu u der pictures, and flashes forth the brilliant poet, the bard of nature or the voice of love. The dusky ap prentice, begrimed with smoke and besmirched with soot, whiles away the lingering hours of toil with cur ious speculation on the strange caprice and power of imprisoned vapor, in after years, mankind is startled by strange device to turn those idle thoughts to use, and the steam engine is evolved from brain to revolutionize the-world and alter all its relations. The poor mechanic lad, bound thrall to the slavery of i the loom, snatching in scanty inter vals of labor a furtive look at thumb- worn volume laid secretly in reach, P those stores of learning V. , -iTlTS whioft provide equipment , for his fte years; and fit him to become the most renowned of African ex plorers, ijio learned yet most pious missionary, the companion of the savanty and the pride and glory of crowned heads. But these contrasts of early ob scurity and future fome with the destiny of those with whom learn- lBg and intellectual guts seem the admitted birthright, need not - be pursued, ta ; confirm sthe claim that ' the pursuits of Jabors are compati- We with mental : culture. X Striking msuinces ux ejti.rcuieB ut vuuuitmu of lowly, origin and subsequent emi nence may ;seem ; abnormal, as they are not eonspicuousiyvfreuenti yet of such recurrence as to confirm the assertion of a more common equality of : intellect ; than - is willingly ad- mixxea. There is another and a larger class of men - who enter on the path Of 1UO UU wuuiuvuo uwvuvi t w-ij nor verv low. with enough of cul- ture to "escape the reproach ofigno-j ranee. Tet wilhi minds content to uweu iu mat xiuiuuio dualo wxicrc ouiv uarvuu .uuiy to ulygu. -u higher powers. MThis class, act -un-' all responsibilities except those in- tuivdu iu mo uuiiuuut ox ousiness. To that class the world is indebted for most of what has increased its comforts and its wealth, and the en largement of its physical knowl edge.' That class is the one whinh has taken Jup the thread of human I 1 career, after it has ham I . , . ... o J drawn out oi the obscurities of sav- I age life; which has built up towns I and cities; fanned the wings of com- merce; put in motion the wheels of machinerv: invoked the mfttrio. trana- 1 formation of manufactures!, and ad- I .... m i. . . . . ' i vanceu ruaimentai agriculture to the t disrmtv or a science. -To thin I lheminent desrree. mav be ascrihed the gifts of intellect- but it is intel- aione. n unoux; douDt, the general welfare , of mankind, the progress of societythe liberality ofrwiimm. - tal institutions, and the happiness of the individual' ow t.fcm-?! I : " , . , 6-w I nitrnmnTi tr tliooo nmn4 nol thednd. I TJi . 1 x.uL mere are oxner powers ot a stiU higher nature, coexistent with I jn 1 t ,. sense and useful application of the mental faculties. In every reflect ing mind there is a consciousness that human aims are not con .1 iji i. i umuea dv wnat pleases tne eve. gratifies the appetite, ministers to luxury, makes additition to wealth, panders to pride, pays tribute to vanitv. or even secures the ohlia- tory service to nersonal comfort and I lndenendence. A voin wi.Mn 7rm. Ji! n i . . f tmuaiiv maK.es. crv tnat a -morfl lofty, nobler, purer spirit is potent pan oi numan nature; a part of that (rod-head from which it was rudely torn by the curse attached to disobedience. Man .fell, but did not Jail without carrying with him the mournlul loneriner to return to his lormer luerh estate : did not fall without bringing with him tarn- ished, but still bright memories of tne glories he once shared with the angels. The harmonies of poetic measures vibrate through every fi- Dre 01 1118 irame. xne wings ot tan- cy mt nim above tha sordid earth and "bring forth the airy forms of wxiuga uumuwu, iuo iauea pictures I a wueu unstainea souls communed with God. Im agination lays hold on simple art, and with the chisel or the brush. -d ' i 11 il irom out oi coid marble or tne can- vass sheet, brings not the breathing Bia'UB U1 nvmg scene, These purer elements 'of the men- talstructure are the. sacred vestiges of the long lost past; the blotted pathways that lead back beyond the fall ; the feeble thread connect ing earth with heaven; the filament between the mortal flesh and the spirit that shall never die. They have a hold of more or less tenacity on every human heart, and need be weakened by no human avocation. N-ne7 ma,7 enlarge and strengthen by careful guardianship and culture, they may be expanded into broad beams of celestial light : they mav be enlarged into the golden cords of i divine sympathies. They are the heayenly agencies to draw the mind awaV from sole devotion to terres trial cares. They are the refining influences which uplift the faculties into a higher and a purer atmos phere and teach them to know that their work does not conclude in the sordid service of the body. ihe banker Kogers, immersed in daily calculations in the field of fig ures, found leisure . to yield his thoughts to the pleasing play of fancy, and lives in literary page, the charming painter of the pleasures of memory. Mis fame as banker en ded with the closing of hisledger. Yet he was a striking instance of a devoted business man. Our own "William Cullen Bryant, a life-long combatant in a world of politics, smoothed the rude features of the editorial life, and lives in our hearts as the poet, not as the politician. His hard rough life was not given away exclusively to the cares of business. There is no pursuit that cannot be purified, elevated, brought in perfect harmony with a higher na ture ; there are no cares that cannot be lightened, no ruggedness of des tiny that cannot be smoothed, no grossness of occupation that cannot be punned by gentle yielding to the sweet persuasions of the purer prin ciple which lives in every soul and makes its cry in every heart. No avocation in social life can iustify hte total elosinS of the ear to such UrmMi. t,a iJLq; uMT,iv appeal ; and heeding such heavenly voice, - every avocation will, be en nobled, and human duties will find themselves invested with all the charms that lighten labor, and wTiich will give them that dignity and that lofty aim whieh change the primeval curse with sweetest blessing, and give another proof of divine love and wisdom, that in mercy, - while they seemed to punish, they marked out the path by which t-he tarnished soul might find back its way -to the once lost pwellings of a perfect innocence. John 1. Uajiekon. I have used the Lleblc Co's Andeated'Extract of Witch Hazel In easea reaulrlnc. that valuaole 31" , wm, h. bolc6ubx.h. d. i JNew Orleans, la., Caret Piles. Bnemnaflsiri. Painful Monthlta and Female Weaknesses, Salt- Rheum,. Pimples, and other eruptions. Sold In fifty cents .and dollar SsUem Chaiges of tke Weather rtea Cane Pulmonary, Bronehtar and" Asthmatle troubles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" win Hay. Irritation which induces coughing, oftentimes giving imme diate relief.' - - y .w Tnat great Dermotologlst Dr. 01 W. Benson, of Baltimore, has prepared bis favorite prescription for general use and now any person, however poor. can get the benefit of bis best treatment for akin disease. . It consists of oota external and internal I treatment . , , - NO.3,968. -:h: -WE AEE DAILY -ecBCDim'dl Stock OF THIS FALL'S PURCHASE, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS, &C. 7&INGSS and DBE3S TBDIMINQ3 are not surpassed by any l.,, wo av"ulo,irgBSt 11118 01 u-is. tsltbts and VELVETEENS in the market BUr drlres til I some lines of Dress Grwwia Ail Wnni Mnio pik. n In 'i.To ; T" Ir2ir ."f r.-CJlnT?.,u W! XL?8 llP.f 2J VELVET8 and VELVETEENS m the market i-.eawiMo dMpSdJ H ARGRAVES SMITH BUILDING, TRAD EST. fin Complete Stock. OUR PREPARATIONS FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE BEING! NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite our friends and the public generally to an Inspection of the attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found In everr respect up to the standard. In submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on hand during the entire season. We are justified In asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that our Clothing Is the most reliable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably insuring them absolute bottom prices. Our object has always been to bring about a display every season of a fall line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship ef our Clothing is equal to any of the best in the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we tell every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to dO otherwise, or In any Instance to misrepresent goods in order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor is to please, and to give to each customer the value of every dollar ho leaves with us. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Is complete In all branches. NECK WEAB A SPECIALTY. Very Bespectfully, oct9 DEA.LEB in Tinware & Honse FurnishiDg Goods. MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and BE TAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first-class bands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bucket, The iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, That hung In the well. CHAS. B. JONEd, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent tT Liberal terms to dealers. STARTLING DISCOVERY! lost; MANHOOD .RESTORED. A victim of youthful inmrndenoe catwing rrema tnie Decay,- Kervoos Debility, Xost Manhood, etc having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis eovereiLa simple self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham St K. Y. '-jep!8..-- ' : v. . ..; j -:- ; TRUSTEE'S O ASH L E L)Y Virtue of a deed In trust to m by B. H, Brown, I will seU for to the highest VlUUVli M LTUVA1C IMIUIUU Oil VA .UO DUTCH VL MSEk X GOODS, QBOCBRIIS, FAEMEBS 8UPPLLBS, NOTIONS, &c now Jn hia store. Trade street Charlotte, N. C, on " DICEMBKB 24th,188l; - . ; .- : t- . And continue until an. Is sold. Sale without ie-- ,v- aerre. , i . J.'A. McLure Is authorIze(t to collect 'and receipt for aU notes and accounu due to the said Brown.- Such persons will please come forward and settle and save costs In my absence, with Mr, UcLure. ' - - ... . . S I."- 81M0TLH. HILTON, , nov29 tds --. ' , . . , . , Trdstee. ; - -v'- pa tit..-, : : - TEI OBSERVER JOB nZPi&TinEKr J fiCMDeaCUMHOiiglifr mpietf mtn erery needed taot, and with Chelate sttfei of in art evan - tumoer of Job FrinUitf eaaH(Kr t)donewtUi v twatoeedispafaA8MJwaa.1'ire'eiB taf - BLANKS, BILL-H11DS. - TXes,BJECXZFlS,F0STZB6, r ; FROGSAUafXS, ELLCfDBIIXa:" ! PiUPBurra. cntccLiBs. chxces, 44- :w:- RECEIVING OUR- TBULT, & WILHELM. COMPLETE pi' Display ! L. BERWANGER & BRO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. , Druggist by Examination. W. P. MABVIN, AGT. J. W. M'nOWTtT.T., GO to W. P.MARrajlg'tj&Co, and Successor to F. Scan & Co. Km Fresh Drugs and Pore Medicines None bat tne Very Best Drags do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Ac, 4. GARDEN SEEDS of all the best varieties, and warranted to be good. Physicians' prescriptions are given spec ial attention. Hoping to receive a share of public patronage, I am, respectfully, feb8 W. P. MARVIN, Agt, 4 CO. 0 H H l u II I JJK)B the purpose of engaging more extensively and exclusively In the line of 13T MILLINEBT GOODS the coming year, wholesale and re tall, we now offer all other fines of Goods now In our stock at very low prices to. close out The stock Is large, new and weU assorted, consisting of full lines of WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBBOID EBXKS, all kinds of TB1MMINGS, PLAIN and FANCY HOSIEBIKS, GLOVXS, NOTIONS, NECK WEAR, C0BSKT8. 8KIBTS, Cloaks, Shawls, Net Goods, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UN DEB WEAB, DBESS TBIMMTNQ, BUTTONS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, DOILIES, NAPKINS.&&, lnfact a com plete stock of Ladies' andChildren 's F nrnishisgGoods, Which we offer without reserve at prices that will guaxaatae their immediate sale. Term of this V.wllfbTtMeUyeaSh.' ; :; yi v- !H , odb stock 'wun&sm--- Is the largest and most empiete of any In t ; State and is coristantly Demg' added to as new styles and novelties appeal In New TorkV MRS. P. QtlliBr :' nov2 ' .. "r.... - Chew only the brand of tobacco known Old Oaken Bucket. rpHE old Oaken Bucket, . - ;X-s as The- : JL. iUO irUU-UUUUO PUCKCi, The moss-covered bucket,' fc: i That hung la the weB. . . i- v. CHA&B" JONES,' ' . ChartntlA. N. Rl. ftnla A &.. .Liberal terms to dealers. -' . - --.---. f (M OUT SALE ; 1 "3 1 V i . I i k.:.i . ' If ii a: II -i. . to-. 1 1 j s tH It! o4w somo wim -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1881, edition 1
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