Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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,! 1 .if V"-n I- J HaseelBWIWijiti iiiuuiimI Willi tmrwmm wee y 8ix Months rtree Months. "4 UU 2 00 76 want, sad with 0m ittertMrtaa C Tm, wM manner of Job Piintintf ea tMMfejNtfM tti neatneat, dispetek and ebeapaeaa, W -mm uric jbc""' ,i ,1 r?y V the county) w 00 gixsrotUht l. i 00 Liberal ReducUontor OUOs. ' tf '4 Hi,,i t iiTt.: jt Ml unaianon 'hem LKTTKR.J CHARLOTTE, N. C.; TLTEpA,yt OCTOBlvIl 21, 1T9. VOL. XX. NO. 3V323- .Alii PAMPHLETS, imxta,couxiAia, CHDOkJ.. ''"I ? i mm mm 1 11. i t ft Ot V ' Them Good. have been mold, during the past three year. -All who have worn them pronounce tpe mode , of -fastening AXSOttlELYi The many annoyances connected with the old system of Button Gloves are entirely overcome, and the following advantages secured : let The perfect ease and rapidity with whka it la 2nd Its adlustabilityio fit the different sized wrists. 8rd TneadTataagJned y oradudUy straining the Kid, instead of (he old system which ; ruins so many pairs the first time buttoned. - ? 4th Strength of Hooks and mode of clinching: them. The fastening w ill outlast any glove, whchjs ar very rare occurrence with buttons. Independent mfiltnprmewent in fas tenting' the vitality I guaranteed equal, if not eupertor, tejtny ethrffUte inthe market. Ateandcr Harris. Represents between $20,00 AND $30,000 IN CARPETS ALONE. We can show 71 latglr aifd bettefassortecf stocK than the combined stocka jn the city, and at prices as low as can be found at any retaiLhouse la the United States. M i f. J f Jf Samples sent anywheierwn4n requested, lrut at the expense bf those outside me mij ordering them. ALEXANDER 4 HARRIS. Oct 15, 1879. ''. DH. J; Hr JMdcii, DRUGGIST AKB CHEMIST, 1 " ' - :Now offers to the trade a full stock of lmbiu;strewii.yWtBi, f CBfgate, Hotter aaGQrerlne Soaps'" MPS' .. English, jrrench- and American v -- ,.. Carefully prepared at all hours, both -night and M0!T0H qSMlM V hv v Ihrescrtpoa Store. IEGUR 00 "3 tSlSliBtdfl bf16 8 1 3 J ! 0 i OliU U 111 X 4. iii'c. west 4 sons' ' f EXTRA m 1 KEH08EJCE ECtJRIT trti A k. I. ' I ALADDIN S 'WslTs Ettra Ntf: 1 Keroseh Oil, fromC "Wast A Sotra, Baltimore. HlgMSUB Crystal Oil tifit-T" fire. test ef ltO'dowaoa' lmmjC. West AtwSv Hlltfffli 'MOM yMMi M lira VI h.B2irBask.yul CI L - .3 Jii-.-i CHARLOTTE. K. 6. 1 Ml.' 'J ' Northern IceS' Coai as Lamber. HiWing Just received my supplyo: ensulaa season. I. am DrenarecafcHll iwrtest notice. My stock is the(Ugtturaar iVsim nn thla Mavkot .and. fnhraces. Ml the viMttoup klndslor FaftrwWJAnart6s''iriM StatH9 3 SS1807, wha-';-iiw iofBierinfcouglitJfroiii: Ice on h.nnrl thn flt nf ftntn. uer until first nf n,f.;g' vaf 1 mr mi it mn imt. inn on Sunda is, , but . wiu supply doubleiuantities on i shall also continue the Lumber business aid Keen inll ntVll nn hnl un.hA nfh 'T onida Shlngles&ei j ff; , f! ! quality desired; also estimate's furnished on appli cation at office, comer of Trade st and N. C. R. R. UK.' i. T m ivmaAKV . 0- Box, 153, Charlotte', N. C. v f HtlBulmQ'i ; xm : JLXHIA WATER, I . 1 ! A WILSON ft JBrjBWfcfcL'S.. received by ,18 ?l'ij!' J WILSON 4 BUBWELL, j '--i.i: iiLIi.,,, ,., .r ..,UH 5 AND IOC. COURIERS; sotaAgentr -..The live business meao,rthe ccAMefa,'" Vei'm t Jorigi- 3. id LJ tf.TL 4 1o 'tl7l Jiabeltretak. TitADE aadHaiuTnii PftiiOCCiiLiii! "WUUH. -ft- TO TtTECCADIES AND PUBLIC GENERALLY. We are now receiving our second stock of Black and Colored - CASHMERES ' iNANCT .DHESS GOODS For this season. Notwithstanding the very large and varied stock we bought this season, we have found It necessary to buy a second one. Our stock of .. s -s 1 1 Is beautiful and very cheap. Our new Flannels and Waterproofs are also handsome and cheap. Ouj8tockoT- ! ' - ' ime black Is comDlete. Including some handsome Cashmere ones. We carry the handsomest and most varied stock of SILKS AND SATINS To be found ia the city. Another lot of Ladies' ! : imTRJMIED. HATS ; Just received. Remember we lead in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, ,.A41, are respectfully asked to examine our stock." ' T. L. SEIGLE fc CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. r .Oct. 11 - , ifEADQUAilTEIlS I , kor Bottled Lager Beer, ALB AND PORTKBi Is corner Trade and'ftfrfindary Avenudtelivered to any part of the 5Ity. tree of charge for $1.00 per dozen; ' " ''w".-vivm -.i v All orders left at John Vogel's tailor shop will re celvfl prompt attention. -mar4 , . . . : yap :THAPPy,:l JOE FISPHESSER. SOLK AGENT' OR THE ATLANTA. BRBWERY "Let those who neer drank Ben before, Go to Joe Kschesei'is and drink the more." o FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON lI ICE ALL THE WAJ fThlve an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, Mid for sale by the keg ri.' S " - - PTTRrT ICE "COT,I L A GER- WEEB .; i ! m in.' . ; i -i t-.u. Brought to my door in an ice-cold refrigerator direct tanft the Brewery, j 1 . i or at distance, ean. bur peer irom me ai Douom rocn pncea and 'warrant- ea to ne as pore ana iresn as u just made. . ; . -My faciliaeB thla 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. z".: o y S T E R S On the half-shell Or by the quart or gallon. Lov ers of t'h'e luscious bivalves can be supplied by On 7 2 s ju27 '''lll'-'i...twwaM?aiflsaagaia I Late l tha National gotel, RaleighlJ a SJBrovaLKi ChieJ Clerk; W ahbur As glstant decRO ' ' ':') ' l.i. HII.'JJl I I ... . ... , . . 'MARSHALL UU H u u Er- h g:;g SAVANNAH. GA. IE B. LUCE, Proprietor. cod rate 82.00 larid 52.80, -according toloca-. i .. - Hun nf Rnnm. M.IL. HARNETT Clerk, iate of Planters' Hotel. ; JOfrtA 'Jill TO IflUbUtil, -lti ,'4 W. ..-i.ilUi 5,- . fc t. nrAMfttiAiR ihYe-'itileves. attack the weak. .S'oMtfv fy Oaf organization with the Bitters, and It will te- -aist ana oanu since memos or epiaemics ana me men cusoraer tne consti- vitaiitymnv it Ma rare' alterative and anti-bilious medicine, and has not a harmful ele ment among its many Ingredients. j . jf or sale by au Druggists ana respectable deal'1 X en generally.1 ' 4 Rosamond. I C. P. Crunch, in November Harper. J " In the fragrant brighf Jane morning, Bosamond, the qoeen of gins ; w Down the marble door-steps loiters, radiant with her sunny curls. , (n it- $ f ' O'er the green sward1, through the garden, passes to the river's brink, Throws away an old bouquet, and wonders if 'twill float or sink. Then returning through the garden, round and round the lawa she goes, Singing as she cuts fresh roses she herself her world's fair rose. In her dainty morning robe, and straw hat shad ing half her face, Picturesque in form and feature, lovely In her yutn ana graces a m r t -rt ' 9 H I ! H II Ii her hand a little dagger, sharp and glittering in i ''the sun, f , Ruling heam f thorny bushes, cutting roses one by one. white -and blood-red. crimson, some In bud ami som& fall blooin- i - 1 There through lawn and grove and garden sings she to herself alone; Softly sings In broken snatches some old songs of Spain or France, As she holds her roses oft at full arm's-length with sidelong glance, Shifting groups of forms and colors, for a painter's eye ha,th,sha, , And all beauty pleafceih her, so art:st-llke and fancy free. " Now she enters her boudoir, and sets her roses in a vase; There for seven days and nights their bloom and fragrance till the place. When the petals droop and f.tde she'll bear them L ' S to tiit river's brinks r T SIrtgtag, throw them on the. waves, and wonder If they'll noat or sink. Will she bear away to-night a bunch of lover's rose-hearts Set them in her vase a week then throw them with her flowers away? OBSERVATIONS. ii. '4 Kellogg! singing is described as drift-wood float ing In a "stream f it draws on the bars, and yet doesn't amount to a dam. Kate Field. "When ..the corn is waving," means when a superabundance of the grain, in a liquid state, causes- the sidewalk to oscillate. Temperance Journal. The Worst ease of selfishness on record Is that of a' youth' who- complained because his mother put a larger mustard plaster on his younger brother than she did on him. New Orleans Picayune- It is said that there is a place lor every man in this world. The places, however, have all been promised by the politicians. If there was a colonel In Pinafore the play would be more, popular In Georgia. As It is, the opera is bright but jhas ;no -local flavor. Atlanta Constitution. - 1 ' ' "Fullness under the eye denotes language," we areltoldT'S&'lt does, andywe fear, bad language, too, at times. In a recent instance a fullness un der the eye denoted that the possessor had called a raari a liar. OslikosfcChristian Advocate. t A donkey maybe made an actor If the right in centive be given. Joe Emmet Introduces In "Fritz" one that brays every evening at exactly the proper point In the play. This Is accomplished by showing the donkey a bunch of carrots, of which he Is Inordinately lond. The San Francisco Hotel Gazette says you newer can calculate on women. A Berlin prima donna refused to sing recently because there was too much dust la the house, and a California prima donna refused to sing because there was not enough "dust" in the house. Miss Olive Logan remarked to Mr. Arthur Sulli van, in London, a' few lays ago, "I understand that you will soon 'sail the ocean blue,' and that your 'gallant ship's a beauty.' " He replied, 'I sail for America, soon, It that Is what you refer to." "Have you ever visited America before?" "Never." "What, never?" "Never, upon my honor." "Howdy, this morning?" says an acquaintance to a fat citizen, who is blowing and steaming with great speed along the sidewalk. "Training for a walk?" "No," puffs the fat citizen, turning his bulging eyes neither to the right nor left: "I'm walking for a train." Rocklartd Courier. LETTER FROTH COLUMBIA. r- Fersonal-Diiue Reading' A New In dustry Views of the Ohio Election. C$rrepohdenee or The Observet: Columbia, S. C, October 19, 1879. Dr. Frank Greer, the handsome young attending physician of the asy lum, is expected home to-day, Sunday, with his bride, one of the belles of Bal timore, and of a highly aristocratic family. . The dime reading at Mrs. Dr. Howe's, in Columbia, for the benefit of the Pres byterian lecture room, was eminently sup.r.essfnl. The angelic Voice of Miss Mamie Bryce Jand the no less. sweet voice . of Mrs. . Tne. otarKe Miss .Kate Sawy th at was-adctelnd Jti ttte.to the enjoyment of those who had the pleas ure of being present on rthe occasion. The venerable Dn Howe ami-his good lady seemed, as. they always do, to enter fully, with the ' young; people into the happy spirit of refined enjoyment. Among the readers, was a Mr. Plunket, a student of the Southern Presbyterian Seminary, of this cityj who gave 44 Vir ginius " with T truth and telling effect. At the conclusion Col. F. W. McMas ters announced that the . next dime reading would take place; on the follow ing Friday, at the residence of Mrs. Campbell Bryce. A new industry lias been started on a small scale, ana one which-CoL Tom Woodward thinks if pr6p$4t& tgken hold of by Out people, must, eventually help to revolutionize niatters(,in the South. It is the utilization just how of the imported German wijUow in the manufacture; tinder the Columbia Ho tel, of baskets to; order, of all kinds and descriptions, by those industrious young men, Heidt & Bros., whose fath er, Valentine Heidt, a refugee from Charleston to Columbia during the war, and originally from Rhenish Bavaria, had been engaged in this industry for ty years. Col. W. hopes the time will soon- come wnen the importance of planting- wJUowa all . alonjQUR, water cbrse hi is 'dbttf?in" contineirtal Eu-'ropev-may soon bafretoediisiplying the ' .material' for ttCTianaCacture of baskets white 'jtafctiiifc'' the ,-banks Agintmidl:Amt0 the burning rayg of our mldfirnmersun-m oft ' an area now "and ablsolutie"' waste. That this-'-can'toe done. and that very piMWy; ;wa37prcrved ionc-nra by Mr. Heldtfsex pef imertt, "who fhd" willows plantednd irowintf beatitfTuUyoii his H-place nt Pom aria, 8C. I'-W . l -oi.-Tom .wooawara, ana Qtue"good men rierfeln,urnffia tegazdtbe defeat of the BemoeratiQ party in Jt)nlo rather as a grancl; victory torineiScratli. " Xhe Ohio Election and the Presidency. Springfield Republican, Ind. The Republican victory in Oluo has an important influence upon presiden tial candidates and prospeets. It dis poses of Thurman and E wing and clears the way for Tilden or Bayard.;,' It will sober' theiDemocratic j party.. Among the Rep ablicanaiiL JKill y eig.vLJ3ro tn - ;taWi it; is pectiTnarerityja!icii!tTituij;; nuu T ftrkatheino Ohio. Biftre-;rt6l03emvp)fl TWill be the best possible" pdMicfd f oftfane for 1. 1 . J?! J - JWl.r t-n a healthy solicitude tor 1880. f-T t Mm St.Louls TlileWodrnat'TJA a i Ms. Ewing, of Qhio, will not be a can-didaTefclrTA-esldlency. Tins is offi cial. TIID STATE FAIR. The Foorth and Latt Dai' sniafl Attendance The Ending' Up Elec tion off Officers ' fi: There were not more than one thousand persons on the ' grounds last Friday. A rifle match was a feature of the day, and this was won by Dr; W. W. Jones, with a score of 11. ;The prize was a medal of the,! society. .There were 13 entries and the shooting Was remarkably good. xne result oi tne day s races was as i ifslitaws: Running race,-,be&t .tides' in fite, one mile; first monev:"Won'-bv'Al- montj entered oy carter; second, Henfy Clay, entered by Poraeroy & Fuller ; third, Stocking Legs, entered by Nixon. 'Running race, half mile dash, won by Swannanoa, entered by Wyche. Running .race,' two mile dnshj wouby Austral, entered by Bachelor. '- Pacing race, one mile dasii, byj Gov ernor, entered by Dr. Duffy, 'of '&ew bern. " The cliammbh 'WttlKll raatelf-toT a began at 9.10 a.m. Twocontestants only prentedthejnseee. if ho&JEwell and Jesafe CoffarJ, CrnicSunf II ram iere!ljo wlk ur llours, thear;getingpver:tie mfst film ml in that time fb take tlreTmrsi. TrVe two kept nearly together until during the last half hour, when Ewell put about a quarter of a mile between himself and his fellow-traveler, and when the bell sounded 1.10 p. m the lacked but one hundred yards of completing his twenty-third mile, while Coward was one eighth of a mile in his rear. Thursday night the society met and proceeded to the election of officers. Col. Thos. M. Holt was unanimously re elected president.; and the following vice-repident for the Sate, at, large : HifeExcellency Governor. tiMwi, ?x-' officio ; Capt. S. B. Alexander, of Meck lenburg county; Gen. W. P. Roberts, of Gates county ; George Allen, of Craven county ; B. M. Collins, of Warren coun ty ; W. C. Upchurch, of Wake county. Vice-presidents for the judicial dis tricts were then elected by acclamation as follows: First district W. R. Capehart, of Chowan, Dr. J. E. Newsom, of Hert ford. Second dislriet4fii4sJ. Rnigpen 6f Df Edgecombe, -Josebn 'A? HSfwoW, of Wake. Third district Harrod P. Dortch, of Wayne ; Dan'l Shaw, of Pender. Fourth district John Robinson, of Anson ; Jonathan Evans, of Cumber land. Fifth district GeorkeK.. iFaust. of Alamance ; J. Van Lindley, of Guilford. Sixth district 3ol. William Johnston, of Mecklenourg';' JSrMyers,' 'of Meck lenbtirgr ' ni ' ; : '' fl '' Seventh district A: B.: Gorrell, of Forsvthe,' S. K. Harrison, df Rowan. Eighth districtMajp.-' j; W. Wilson, of Burke ; A; Shuford,df Catawba. Xinth district Xiatt Atkinson, of Buncombe ; Capt. J. L., Robinson, of Macon. .. .. Capt. C. B. Denson was unanimously re-elected to the office of secretary, and P. A. Wiley, Esq., to that of treasurer. , Saturday the fair grounds were de serted. An attempt at a fox-race was a fofliwsey - The popIi wereien&ed in remoying their exhibits, and the nine teenth, annual fair was ended. All of which is condensed from the Raleigh Observer Of 'Saturday and Sun day. . .,- 'i ; .." . ! i President Hayes at Home A Talk y ,. .' ?P PoUtics. , . , . "Mr. Ei V. Smalley visited President Hayes at his home at Fremont, Ohio; Thursday last and had a talk with hinj on political matters. The President is represented as saying that if it were not the yeas bgfmf tie ptesidentJji'eUec-. tiort'he WiiM Say fWat the 'UemOcfats would not reneyv, the fight over the ap propriation bilfs'ahd election laws next winter jbut thatjitjs always limpqssible to piediotHvhat4s going td likppen in a session preceding a presidential contest He thinks the old issue between State's rightsaapVnettiilipreHaacy will al ways lilTyivMtia.mueh, howev' as an issue between the Republicans and Democrats as between the opposi- sffSJtmsm ait The President declared that if the Dem ocrats expect tki frighten him from bis position by renewing the struggle ,of last session they will make a bad mis take. He does not think the defeat of Ewing will take the currency question out of politics, for "there will al ways be an element that will want a kind of money which-is -cheap to make and easy.to eet-s', TJie., President, also ex nrfcsBetiliA eanes4l dosire fn-lflie elec tion of Mr, Cornell as Governor of Xew York- In reply to ,an.enauiry whether there Was not reason to lekr that the Democrats will count out the Republi can presidential nominee, no matter what his majority may be. President Hayes said he thought public opinion would prevent them from doing so othe ,Aadependen'iyoter9 arid-independent -pmrfetC-'M test4nt,;M(iing with the party to be defrauded, would form too strong tm opposition to -be- de fied. A ;ew mpjdejkte Democrats in Congress would have tfie power to pre vent the carrying out of suoh a scheme. Xo : if we have say twenty - majority of theelectoral votes, I think there will be no such danger as you suggest." The 'President,- however, said there might be trouble if the result should depend on a small State like Colorado or Oregon ; but his belief was that pub lic sentiment would find a remedy ; and settle the difficulty in the right wayi Speaker Randall and the Ohio EJeo tiori. Wash. Letter3ttlthnores Sun. Speaker Randall -has been represent ed as remarking on the day after the etectWi as follows : fThe tide seems to be running for the Republicans, and I .do -not see ho.w we are to check it" Mr. RaQdalliwbeiore. Jawing f or J?hiladel phia, requested your correspdndent to ' Say tutrto?i9!i!it)feiS etrnBous ly attributed to, bim,4iwi tUal'ne hats not given' ntterance' to anything that ap-' proximates it . t Those who knottf Mr. Randatl'ii pnUliQ. JifeiWOuMpelrnaps not need this correction, as thev know he is not made of the stuff which surrenders i after one uei eat. mr. rtanaau concurs wtfeth-the-vicw expressed by-yew orres ponden, tt,.?h, -result ef the Ohio electjfdAinlWtb'baefe seats all West ern candidates, for ' the , . Democratic nominfttion for the; tpHsldency. Mr. Randall, who made several speeches in Ohio, says that he never in all his nolifc- ical experience' saw the bloody shirt;; waveu wim mora venemence ana more persistency than py the Bepubliean m&&i sptflaui'lng tUe omickm paign. To all who are suBerlng from the errors and inri cay, loss Qtmanhood, teu, 1 will send, a recipe thaC wUl cure you, FBEB OF. CHXEGE. Thla great,, to tne Kitv. JUbJiiru i: imslam, btauon u, new .ipjtwi' -jr. sxijy.innvf an 25 . r.f i-m i- i i'Cfen.;Trf&3i. '1 .7 il'ili BUT NOT REATDY VOU K FORMAL OPENING, k ' " AS P2KSCElWBDi IOR TO-DAT. dullffi Sail" ite8811 bf " X)R iH .vji WE &llv!nSi'najte 016 arrapMmentand ad lust the general flSnres 'Af 0' and extenor a cordial Invitation to one and all, m!h a getalatgreetlhVlH our new qna1Srj(' .-: ;. .. . .; . '-'! '"-.hi, is" i til 1 1 . . j THE BENEFIT OF THE Our stock is now complete in every branch, and for the interest of the Men's aR wool Business Sack Suit, at SVrrr i! mi-uj east ana j; tock wuira, our leaders, tor $ 15. Oar own manufacture 15 to $25. These suits are all of foreign goods, imnorted bv our own hnnm dinJ?-" ' : '' 1 YOUTHS SUITS FROM" $810 Don 't Buy any As we have tlie largest stock, best assortment and cheapest in the South. All we Mow that We tender our thanks to the public, and the Ladies' especially, for their appreciation of our effort to present r, injpec tion to the people of this city and surrounding country aStock of Goods never before equaled in Charlotte, and t iruoi tVlrt nvTMinnnin A -P" P . " 1 A l I -a rv J --'(-'. "ill the expression of every One of our visitors to the Grand Opening, 4- We have the Dry Coods, Fancy ' MILLINERY, LACE GOODS AND TIE, Ve are now Not to be Excelled in Quantity, Quality and Prfce. wirrKowsEy LARGE AND, ,.VAKIEn ASSORffll t C L Gents' Furnishing Copds, Hats, Selected with great care. Our shelves AND ALL THE LATEST STYLES AllE FULLY BEPBESENlED. In our Store will be found Goods that, notwithstanding the advance In the raw material we art able bo off at 'hi old prices, and in some instances lower than ever before. The reputation of our house for keeping Goods of welfkabwn makes, (so that the customers mav be assured Of settitiirfuri yala6 for their monAvl will t fiifiv mltHjdnrf it W. KAUFMAN & COl w Corner of Trade and Tryon Streets. , P- S. We are selling oft our entti e stocfc of Boots and Shoes at and below eost i . - ,.')!-.S j i 1..', ;-.!i-n;. iifu; ,; 5k hm U .f.U -hi-. rt ;i;!': S. Si m: Call attention to their oS FANCY Rarlnv. Ram. Tanlnna. Cinl ' v,-, . .. . . ' ""'M ('!! ,xt Mii!l!- naoaronvvraeKea wneat, jranna, om reus, vnocoiawj nawormg jsEafltaifaedi MatXa, emm ea uooas, riz: vegetapies. urmys uair satmon, ies,m jars and one gauon DaeMis. oar line iew uarreis oi wmcn we wiu sou w, worj uv w jraiyas ia usuak ij ia raoinjUK IT. TO me waotesue rraia w q- '""n ri' "til tftlOTttit ttoek goods in oar line as low as ean be booght In any pairlcet - City and country torn toun will find tt to Htt aec ajoni fffWfftyffflfrflj t'tVf haye. a splendid ;ljar,. Jn, tha raaviot our store for toe use of our epoi'frledfc tafifl'ifM'jt U.iuilwh&L stSii 9i!f ,mn X . i),u'1 v ,y ' A SCBttFF 4tl;4nide Street (W ' '. " Tf,.MHU,l I ivine become interested id the firm 4 Mkb, a mii .. ... l ii L. I WWUPU w tau aim bw wo wiieu Wf , -October 2d; 1878.- ',"iT - S(;Uihtil tl-.k-f iiiF; ...,,, -;n '.t iu i,t 8tMC topoeslble to make preparaUon. for OUB GRAND SNTRK INTO TM WORLD Of FASHION. We are fully prepared for all the demands of trade: . . . Tv. 1. LATTA"& BRO, 1 . 1 tlO. A very nobby Scotch Cassimere Suit GENTS' DReSS' SUITS, All the leading styles id stnglerbreast 3 button Ct SG.OO, $7.00,-$8.00 AND ' $10... . School Suits for Boys "a specialty.' r j i Overcoats Before You Respectfully, or firand ; (ftneoiDff is dDvcir Largest, most Superb and Cheapest Stock f H i .i'dll i Goods, Notions, Upw in th:e:lJtCharlot:e,? ready to receive the trade, and premise our . - .it 'tic ..! , , , Save your money and buy your, goos frm . ( , WE DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL ATTEiQ 0 T;I;I:CT and counters will be found replete with aiLracuve uesigns, G R O C ERS AND HEAVtf roosters. Ui, uoadinwd Milfc, all of whloh Teasjana tteeseuuiotbeewlled lathswtyKMWe Hl'l 1 I i.f; '111. 1 t:.ttt - VI r 1 1 I '" ...... : .i(ji-i ii) ! I i i'ii. IU JliiliI if) ! ...If -1 . . r r of Schifp & (Irieb. I re-tnAntfnlW nnh m. j j n ' , 1 J WiUlt KOPHSTOWniWr ""r -- ; u. ' '-h j i-'1-' nnuin . .,. . . .... v-i w !.!'... : , i, , Mat l J?-l i 'Mi. ."i-uUVi j ; , mi i.i tne occasion, and aoildtltc Um puWi'. M4 j ' ;"..' .t.-th-viion (!:--! mil -ij ,-1 We reipeetfaHj invfte tne atteattw of ai Mmal iiuii 1111 li mil public we will quote tlie price iit aome bt at $120. .fin h.. ca I ill -ij;'1 ti ni-.Hl if- y tun' n -I. il l; iiji.i 1 1 -7 -liiii u ;-u itn'uy. ib -m li iiii .inuioni ) AwfteofelfA. J .mi-. in) II See Our SItoIc; " ill lv tl fji' ask is a call, and we will show 'yVtiifacU. I ill 'ii IJi'j I: : ii ) : i 'ui t.i . i ..ri , i, Fine aothiers And TUbbi Tj.i'VI M.iJ iill1. : r,A ij in !' '! I J;(I! 1 i i Ji.i: .. . - : ' mm! Ji.Uj -AiAH.ll'i .h- -nil' Hosiery and .1 i iilii iliii'i iiif.' ii lr- iitllun 1 i! "'l " ill' H i O.I II) .I'll I 1 If :i tl i determination .!.)'. ' I' H.K1 .1 u- Utkj-1 ' l a ;;nl !'OiTl lo iTwll ii iiJii i'.' n I f'.IH I l lw . I ; 'l"lj I TO OUB ill J'iyio'1 I'm ii I ;l'ij Witi; i j.-.h wi . ! l-iirt' )-.!:! II ivli:'.l ltn.i.,!l f. i. I . 1 Caps, &c., &c, all the Novelties of the latest and most a. y. ! Ill ' ':-.! !! U j.nliiii JifiWlr',l '.'! -nit-. .) i. -1, .7 )r,:if bin? ,ri)iHun 11 j'. .ii -ii bin; ,h Ui I iil J J ti4;i'(jiiiii ! jiliu') 'ii Ji;d n 7 lud foil 1 , , ,( ' .Mi' . '. I i i J I ii a i ,ii 1 141 li tan Bre t tour, t i.9atfter fm&&m. caeeo&vF CaoiM 'iiosaaa BattWiff are fresh and ehotea, Fordlta and D jaestie Fick call special attention to ouePateot Fttus IKVi a iJJi Hiw .-ji?;l dang niloffi jf;ilt J,ih; ,b Aitin4tvliriMbtMi4rt4 i(ii.. ' TTTr!?LJ .'tiij u; . ''Tl V' 1 1(0' nUiOja f 'Mi xry ylQn' ''Yiiti lit IlIO 1 ) i ! ; r , U. :'wni-t f 'IliT" :!.' . -r !,i ),-,' t A;fta Scotch CwLrmar Mar i . ) - hi Si i ! ! ; P) bxb i ?57u ioTfaTCTT.rlj
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1879, edition 1
1
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