Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Stye (il)arlottl;5eri 'nj -jj . iy 1 T. ngjui uumiMi miiLllBd Mil IMWWiM wsBtraad wWitkB IMeai atrtet j 1 QianMr of PrtrUtM eaajjKJf Doit, V . Bit vtmin rvw M"t? .... ii V eotttUy) w adHX. . . . neatness, qispairn aaa.casiitCKL f ' - : . . tin -i il Uh at snort npqqa, ; , , i .,, . , . . ., '-, ... Y - ; .1.1 .1 .llllll S2 00 .i is 210 1 00 ClMijfififei N. C, THUItSDAY, NOVEMBEE 27, 1879. VOL. NO. 3,355 KT)k .aMont?lM .' BLANKSrPTl V wMtrru uT Tim PlHlN i. 1 i GONE NORTH. L 0 A h 5 tf'li Oar Mr. Alexander . . . .!.(:!.: Has gone North for another stock of Goods, bought this falf the ' 1 ' ; Largest Stock of Gccs Ever pur4dlpJsf1o 4444440 "M we attempted to Jep OP oar stock by orders, bat our trade haa been so much better thaa usual that we have found it necessary to go on a second Hmc Thanking oar friends for their patmoagewe Nov. 26. iiHitefepaf HARRIS ? DR. J. H. McAdcn, dbcooist and cransrr, Now often to the trde a full stock of . ... i . : "... Lnbln's Extracts and CoUgnes , i 3S ANI 1v WE HAY&JUSr BECEIVED OUB FOURTH 100 LOT OF Poor Llsette. OS .V "5 if TO-DAY, ' Call and aeiJtoiljawiaoeM of 1!! Tartan Braids Passamont-le THmuilBga ani' Sak Trim-Bilngs. Nov. 27. T. L. SEIGLE ft 00., f ;;m T' fryoti8treet Kngllsh Select Colgate. Honey and Glycerine Soaps. English, French and American .. TOOTH BRUSHES; - x PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and day at J. H. KOADEN'S Prescription Store. SECURITY, SECURITY, M SECURITY. add parrels of a WEST & SONS' ICXTBi NOI KEROSENE . ' . ii ... .''. ,. .-' ALADDIN SECmtrTT'Ott,',' ' .-:cic;3 TT b xfu? ; i u cc.i j Vesfi Extra. Nq. I Kerosene Oil, froffl lf est Sons, Baltimore. Highest MerW adrftefl at CerfMrmlal Exposition. Crystal OU Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a fire test of. 110 4ogroo Fahrenheit before it will burn. C. West ft Sons, Baltimore. i f i ; i For Sale ay t. 3. H. MCDEN, Sole gent, ch'aboteVn.c.' ( J J. T. ANTHONY, DEXLElt IN" Northern Ice, & Lumber Having lust received my supply of Coal for the' ensntnc season, I am prepared to fill all orders at shortest nottca. My, stock ila. the largest ever offered on this Market and embraces all the various kinds .for Families', Foundries' and Smiths' user iewHs who -have formerly -bought, from other Markets in car load, lots would consult their Interest by giving me A jcJl2fore ordering else where. Special contracts for orders In cargo and ear load iota. , lee en hand the yea ou4 from first of Octo ber until first of isW rtexT My'cart will not run on Sundays, but will supply double quantities on Saturday. I shall also continue the Lumber business and keep jtull stock on hand, together with- Lathes, Bills eut to order on i shortest nottei, of any- quauiy aesired; also estimates furnished on appii-eatt(m-atffloe,onjerof Trade aUndN. C. R. B.i J. T. ANTHONY, P.O.BoT,158,rJhBTWtte,lf.e.:i ; FOrUfflSTEOd! .iUi'.OVLLLJi MORE CLOAKS. ! I -1 I !V )( A-Oi.E tOUi-tViXpKltHTS I MOKESUAWLS And another lot $fWfr$W$L rf, DRESaaitJOODS;! Nov. 20. BARRIVGEB ft TBjqTTEB'a''' THE GENUINE JtBailelsANE'S . Celeb4le4 Artifirican $ WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate ; an- azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional - headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; . an unusual secretion: b? salivaY slimy oT furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vom iting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent ly tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and dis-' . turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the. above symptoms - aie found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa-7 ration, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender-infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver- mifuge bears the signatures of C. ; :McLane "and Fleming Bros, on the: wrapper. :o: v ' - DRi CVZXcLANirS LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy- " for aH th m's-thit ilesh is hcir lo,' but in .fjrectiAnsLfte l3rsJH4 i all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia . aad Sick; , Head acke, t diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic tan be used prepar atory to., or after takrnE Quinhte. As a simple purgative , they ar equaled: . i Br.Tv'Jj: OF IKITATIOKS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, vrith Jhe impression Dr. McLane's "LrvEk Pilisi . .. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fleming Bros. Insist upon , having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's LIver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the mirket being full of limitations of the name JUcLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. un BY CUJA THAXTER. rindeoendenLI Sadly thetflsWtfcWjWBland pipe. .ThaeUow.naCTestla.rjejumigjipei flK street. By the garden gateJeans poor Llsette; "Her lover," they whisper, "comes not yet " ibeJooks afar U pie ease of the sky What sudden echoes of fife and drum Down -tke4ng7dir wiadin&wlley come ! O bring they pejws.Mrj) Jtte Bapture at last or a life's regret ? High ring the bugle notes, so sweet; , Nearer the rhythmicramp of feet;. , W bat tempest rushes to clasp Llsette With Ups so warm and with eyes so wet ? She Is safe m her lover's ann at last; Like adreary dream is the empty past; The music of Joy In her glad heart plays . And, morning glows In bet radiant face.. While clearly the quails to tha cornfield pipe, ' And silent tbe taarvast la. bending ripe, ( Anfl His Jtilldra sheut to tbQ n?e and drum That pain Is over and peace is come. A man at a church' fair the other night cried -eut, "I've got the oyster. Gimme the prize.'' New York swells have their likenesses cut In the heads of their canes, so that you wouldn't know one wooden head trom the other, Boston cm riercial lulletin. Pope Leo's newspaper no doubt will be a suc cess, -but unless he Intends to credit his clipped paragraphs we cannot exchange with him. Nor ristovm Herald. , When you see a man with a gun oa his shoulder, and three dogs at his fteels making across the country, you needn't feel bad for the rabbits. He'll miss a crow or two, find a few frozen apples, fall Into a creek and return home believing he has had a thundering big time. Detroit Free Fress. The wealthiest unmarried lady in the United States is Miss Kitty Wolfe, of New York. She will spend the winter in Washington. Tbe Job of running this column will keep us constantly m Chicago until next spring, and the chances are that our inability to visit Washington will result In some other fellow getting the girl and the money. Chicago J ribune. Sir James Paget entered a bat shop last week to buy a new hat The shopman carried away his old bat to measure. During the interval an indig nant and energetic individual entered the shop, rushed up to Sir James, and, mistaking him in the gloom for the proprietor, exclaimed, "Look here! l say! this hat of mine doesn't fit!" The great surgeon looked at him and replied, quite calmly, "No, sir, neither does your coat!" AJTEV TOE COVCTBY. POLITICAL, (!'. -11 j " ft V: - - ' 2n W , s--;ii;im -turn -acid ' ! r gy-LetiossiflMt Attack, o indigestion he last. Bouse tne gormani energies oi ue oi with the Bitters. The tone thus tmpajted wt main. This is afaot establishad.1rthoussn witnesses, whose tasttmany IMmplF a stafement et weir own muBrwuun, uuw muuMmn general debility of every phase will find this dne an rmiauing agent m wuoing up am Tftrialji Timmrfabt and raADMlBbto ers generally, g gg dftwl MttdetJit The Democrats of Boston have nomi nated Mayor Fred. O. Prince for re election and the Republicans have nom inated Solomon B. Stebbens. A colored man named Mert has been elected Circuit Court clerk of Bolivar county. Miss over two white competi tors, many whites voting for him on account of his superior qualifications. The Galveston News (Democratic) be lieves that nobody will deny that the oractice resorted to by the late Con gress of attaching "riders" to appropria tion Dins was productive or uniortunate results. Gen. Garfield has been overhauling the opinion of the Republican members of the Ohio Legislature, and finds he lacks at least seven votes of enough to secure the nomination of the caucus. The Democratic Governor of Mis souri savs that he issues his thanksgiv ing Droclamation "in acknowledgment of the many mercies bestowed upon the i m a y . rii j j ? i.1 . people oi mis state uuring me past vear. and in pursuance of the proclama tion of the President of the United States." The socialists of Chicago passed a resolution at a recent meeting denounc ing the "Grant boom as "a Hollow and dangerous fraud, a whited sepulchre, in which its builders desire to bury the few liberties yet left to the people, and upon which they expect to erect a is- Tnarckian despotism, and on its apex seat Grant as their tool. Full returns from all the counties in Mississippi show the Legislature of that State to De composed of 130 Democrats, 18 crreenbackers, 6 -Republicans and 3 independents : Democratic majority on joint ballot 103. Tnere are six colored members of ttre .Legislature, touroi whom are KepuDiicans, one a (ireen Dacker, and one a Democrat. The Buffalo Courier, Democrat, esti mates that 15,000 Democrats voted Qi rectly for Mr. Cornell at the late elec tion. which number added to the 78JXX) votes received by Mr. Kelly, swells the anti-Tilden vote of New York State to 93,000. Mr. John Kelly claims that over 20,000 anti-Tilden Democrats voted di rectly for the Republican candidate. Philadelphiaitft?em'nsr Telegraph, Re publican : "There are Democratic states men who are recognized as states men only by Democrats; but Mr Ba vard is so recognized by men of all par ties, for, in full view of all men, he has irrthe!Senate risen high above all mere party prejudice or expediency, and by nra TionestyiTJatriotism, wisdom arm in dependence made his statesmanship felt Mr. Frye, who is still a member of the national committee, does not think that Gen. Grant will be a candidate, for the presidential nomination unless at the coming session the question of doubt as to the mode of counting the electoral votes should be made prominent In that event he believes the people will demand the nomination of Grant, be cause they think he will nssert and ob tain his seat if the election is disputed. Otherwise he thinks Mr. Blaine or Mrr Sherman will be the leading candidate, before the convention. Gov. Rabinson.iOf.New Xofk.in reply to the suggestion of the New York Herald fop a reconciliation of the Dem ocratic party of that State under the arbitration of ex-Gov. Seymour- or the auspices of the National, Deitioeratic committee, telegraphs' that he believes ,the Democratic party can best manage always has done." With the work of that organization Goy. Robinson says tie is enttraW satisfied and believes that the Democratic party in New York is stronger and purer now for the battle from which it has just emerged. , Ger Btlr Still Bony a I. Wash. Special, 24th, to Balttmon Sun. . ; ' Serwitor-GonJaintf and liea-li-i- But ler were.amowr the most noted in at- tendaneebri'tw Supreme Court to-day. The generaLwas attired in a big over coat, bpttwetlftlp to fhrqhin, and vas in firfepiritsViA4tiio1ig4i in his last ienvttss ,for-Goyeror :hi (prjntina cost h1nv fti8.eooaandi his postage aEamps igflliwa pocltet-DooK wwva siy iwiu mii flgfiMBotaethmg mn ml t be Kenejint' hasn(iidfeririinejiirJaisilively whether I lis wiLLr.uii2am next autumn for Gov,- ul!i lmh-' -tilt ii! ,irfMa,w.n . . ; V te tivUli J nuhA e'lm ttiru.ui . i-f ' ' weakewi eurlyde- i wtu sana a-rectpe mat W cure you, KKltK. ojfu.iKU.,-, inia greav !iy'8Tijdi!Jeoyer4; ty,a unisslonary - in uiiABericft, iSeno a self-addressed .eoveWpe twtSlSV; JOSEPH T. LNMAN7 Station D, New ! Aa EntertniSitaent by Am Pupils el SsMM&iw AcaidetMy To the Xdltor of The Observer: , It was my pleasure to attend a school entertainment given at Sardis academy onFridyM October 31st, by Mr. and 'Mrs. U.!tu Hnnter. . .'Vocal and in strurnental music and exercises in elo cution were .tKe chief features of the evening. In ;&rrangement and charac ter of pieces selected, the programme could scarcely have been better. Quar tettes, duetts,' solos, choruses, medleys and songs by the pupils of the school; alttnating with recitations, declama tions, dialogues and calisthenics, afford ed sufficient Variety to satisfy every J taste. . . FifsL I wiH mention briefly some of the ttloje' striking pieces of rnusic. Mrs. Hunter1 .played all the accompaniments jpn the organ, besides several instru- ' ' A , Al 1 J . . . A XUUULill ilUU UWl EKMUH, UIJU W ZLX ilBSlSL- edby Dr. 'Lester llunter on the violin, andDyMessi-s. Richard B.- Hunter and Mark Alexander '"Beautiful Sea," Beethoven's "Funeral March," instru mental 'solos,5 "Festival Waltz," a duett, by Mrs. Hunter and Miss Ida Alexan der, ,NeUie's.Secret," a charming senti mental gong and chorus, "Good-Bye, 'Liza Jane," a comic song and chorus, with two medleys, one vocal, the other instrumental, organ and violin, both composed of old and familiar airs, were highly pleasing. Mrs. Hunter, on the 1 organ and Dr. Hunter on the violin. played some very pretty waltzes, etc. !T"Persevere," "Jesus Loves Me," "Here's to, the Friends We Love," "Good Night," and a calisthenic song were sung with much fervor and in excellent time, by the pupils. Elocutionary exercises were as fol lows: "If You Please," recitation, Miss Nannie Tredenick ; "Better Than Fight ing," dialogue, Masters Ebbie Reid and Frank Huey; "Invalid Doll," recitation, Miss Blanche Wolfe ; "Song of the Camp," recitation, Master Samuel Faulk ner; "The Fisher Boy," recitation, Miss Lizzie Hunter; "The Kiss in Sefeool," recitation, Master Malcolm Hunter; " Vain as a Peacock," dialogue, Misses Sal lie Boyce and Ida Alexander; "People will Talk," recitation, Master J as. Black; "Fathers of the Republic," declamation. Master John Boyce ; "Ships on Fire," recitation, Master Oscar Hunter; "Eve ning at the Farm," recitation, Miss Sue Wolfe; "Who was the Cotrard, dia logue, Miss Mollie McLaughlin and Master Samuel Faulkner ; "The Drunk ard's Dream," recitation, Prof. H. L. Hunter. In elocution the pupils evinced the ood training they had received, and re ected no little credit upon their in structors. Both in singing and in speak ing, their calm, composed and deliberate manner, their perfect self-possession, their distinct articulation, modulation and inflection of voice coupled with ap propriate gestures and gracefulness o attitudes, were noticeable charaeteris tics. Prof. Hunter rightly conceives the culture and development of the voice to be an essential element in the education of our youth. Next enter tainment will be given December 19th. Examination on the day preceding. Q. Y. Z. n BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. The demand for additional circula tion from the national banks continues. Two million and a half additional cir culation has already been taken out this month, and it is estimated that the total for the month will exceed three million dollars. Rev. Dr, Usher, of the Reformed Episcopal church, at Montreal, Canada, in his sermon on Sunday night men tioned, on the authority of two English journals, that a princess of tbe blood royal will shortly become a convert to the Church of Rome. A W 1 "TI f ' -B II tl 1 H 1I..U ii bTi.i H-Ml-iVfrf.! ( . ! W HI H I W. H Ul, II T . 1 x F. -A 1 The fair for the benefit of the New York Seventh Regiment new armory fund is still in progress. The receipts last week reached over $65,000, and the total receipts will probably be far be yond $100,000, which has been as large a sum as the officers of the regi ment have ventured to hope for. The Grant boom is being worked up in Philadelphia. Preparations are un derstood to be on foot in some of the large mechanical and manufacturing i - 1- T T 1 . 1 A 1 . i esutuiisninenis-uiere ior a grana turn out on the occasioft of the general's re ception in Philadelphia, on the 16th of December. Should this movement elicit the co-operation of all trades the demonstration is expected to exceed anything hitherto witnessed in the United States. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. fl of AAmmiiam mm heraws i eta 4i loatkoi imanhood. They are making war upon the gamb lers in Charleston Judge Mackey one of the Circuit Court Judges or south Carolina, nas decided .that under the constitution of the State the head of a family can claim a home stead in personal property whether he owns real estate or not. The up-country correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier says that "tire convicts now at worK, with one voice, state that there has been a vast improvement in their condition during the last month or more. They have ap parently nothing now to complain of, the Quarters being comfortable and not crowded, the food Abundant and nutri tious, and their treatment humane. The Augusta Chronicle says; "We learn that the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad will run a pas senger train between Augusta and Wil mington via tne soutir uaronna tiau road, .Branchvilles, Columbia, and thence to Wilmington, after the 1st of Decem ber.!. This train, will leave Augusta at 6 a. m. and arrive at 9 a. m. daily. This will give Augusta five Northern trains a day eacft wayc...... A Child KUleof fey Her Teadwr, Norwich, : C.okn ; November ' 24. While a little child named Pierce was being; punished by her teacher in one of the schools here, a fortnight ago, she attempted to break away and run home. The teacher caught her at the door, and in shutting it caught the girl's liead be tween the door arid the jamb, inflicting severe bruises. , The hurt was not be lieved to be serious by anyone, though the child was taken out of school. Last week she died, and, a post mortem ex amination by a Montviue physician is said to have revealed clots or wood in the brain, believed to have resulted from the accident,' There ia a good deal of excitem.entiintfiecHyv i - ii -Ji- Thirty YearSrke t al W Karse. mrs. w insiow's aouuuni nmn is liir urBacn n- Hont one tf heat remale Physte&na and I Nurses in the United States. 'and has been used for thrrty years with never-falling safety and suo- - cess, Dy minions oi mowers anq emiuren irom tne feeble Infant of one week old to' toe-adult It corrects. cidtty. jt; the :stemacbjTrellevws wind cUo, reguuuves toe. Dowets,nii gives rest, neaun and oonltOTt to "mother knd child. We believe It the beat nd surest Mfernedt In h world, in all cases or Dysentery ana iMarrnoM-.tn-eBuaren whether tt arises from teethmt or from' sew other cause, run direeaoM ror ueing vritt accompany each i)0ttie:' Hone' genuine unless n rae-simue f of Curtis A Ferkms, is oh the outside wrapper. som Dy au meaicine ueaierB. nov27 diw ly niSt Il.'l -ill. i .H 1 1 !( ll! Mi iMilVj flll Mil "H ,vJntii . !'.! til jttriuii!-ui v.i..,t l,'!!S.Ji . '1 !ill!ifi When a noMe deed Is perteanedVa great battle iJaosJiCslsBwttMt.lu oWvlfrnfrffo ''cojw' mous. Tho sum resalt follows MMaerer a gnat eoterjwJsw Js orirlMted er mrried eo. TMs iiolda true mm foViP ofacUybeeorae known as the eentre C tmpormnt enterprises. Thehistoryof Our house It i'practteal Ulustratloa oC tacL, fori ;wf Am ! i , ; Mi I Aiu:i si if Jiu know that the OI ti -!iinv (in 7 J5iiiil9i) .05, Is the best place to the ctty to purchase ... Clothing and General Furnishing Wrl And thai la because we have madeR so to all by etorm greafcw Indacemeota Ovan Since we have oeeuoied the- above rtety.tlw4aMrul.taaM establishes us permswen owbustoess fesjs gtown Immen ry, tttrfhrttoibto to tod the- above premises our business ka hwwn .ten displayed la selections, the faultless fit obtained, with ently artbe heed of our professhmatidesMrBtersMsi E. D. LATTA & BRO. i -Ki r j i ii -1 iiiiji: ; entirely mew nroducttoni. tlm mitnr iilTTifiimS nf IflWHT MleeW UBOatV tWB the perafefeoMr Block" beyond rtval WHTlW, "li . ,1 I:' "I.' nil ,nl' 'i i' 1 1 1 :. I '.i " I 7iU;nl in 1 1 v fi.i vluiii.'iii m alm'os unflmlied v- iMIloi 1 (If hTl'i I I'll ii n iil'H'l Mlt-l KJiiiii.'i -nit I'firn .. , jj .If till 1( lj(l' ":! . LliTmiJ friJII'VMt ni , rlir)f.i ')' 1 '! noil'v, Jli- . l-nn u il-vf.V;; :.i f.K.t 1 ; I.M0Jf; In large quantities, best styles and lowest prices, at .1 L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at ' ' 7 ' 11 L. BERW ANGER & BRO-i --.-4 "ii; ; . ... , -ni i -i tinii 1 Broken Suits at half their ralue,iat , .,.,)),,.. Ij. BERW ANGER & BRO; 500 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $2.50, $8X)0 and 9&JSO, worth IOQ a pairaij, u 4lJ. .nu .,.,r . L. BERWANGER & BRQfS. II ii . .' i,i linlT.l' t,; Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our House. The enterprise of manufacturing our Fine Clothing Ourselves, makes our house beyond any doubt THE MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS,; We invite the public to call and see for themselves. Respectfully, Em, 7WWNW 1 i"WWTrT. TTW J Find CWthiere and Tailors. CJ Eii O Sw I2S. 1H fj If' ni'-r: TTFT" tt. ; lMt'. HI AND 1 t; FANCY AIT I C L E 11 ' -il ! tj; 1 ni! ' , 1 1 ' ! i -i I ' ! i. 1 ll''i ) l'i JUST RECEIVE ii.i. f)Uj;'iM"- . : I I J 'I" ! l. ..I o. u! i ;iiilj 'n -..i ii LADIES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO INSPEC THIRD ifflMrt WITTKOW8KY &t ;:iiSgP ' - : . 1 f ::.,.. n. . JL LJL , ' , 11 1 ii'iin Ti 11 n Hi . 1 1 11, ji 1 , ' HE SlimESHMIl'S W,! " v ' if ri biaviil ml Inn; ('..,' ; . , .. . . . ' - : ' t Jii; (in.) u 1 1 !,( ' fSBW TT! - j , I . . I . J . , ,i !l ,! I If fl . I r . I AREFAGTS. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ii' :: i'i iif-i. The Liveliest Place in Town is illf'ij'ilO-l 'Jit i iil"li It.Hl, l) ..ii i-'ii i- i i i . : n , '.I - '-r ,i ifllli.l ..lili J-ji ,l , c'ld IWii tt lli)iJj.i.i .! ' ' - -i V-.il I Hill Il l I,. asjj ijhi j,i ,ir. n : 9'l.!J'!'Ji !-i , : .'. j i.fi LARGE SALES AND LITTLE -if And when you want to aav 'dollars ia buying CLOTHING, coma prCnim whet you sTlieDsl And bast lor your money.- weDeiievein ;- J "-'"i 1 1 - i iii phi -1 t - j -1 .'.it"- '! :'t i ),'!- ft',. In . SOU jnOLTO BDl " 1 rV"'u n .... . , 1 ... ... K !; ;, -A, in. I JJJ II ! il l.. , : nnco1 ' woriior' -u. rio wi fiTHuq oj hi.; tt ytt ,:i-il jo !uu . - - .': i ill Xmi yi;y .Til l;ir.il- 1 cfrSE Men's and Boy's ClotWrtg; at ' -' Cblffc 1Kb' SKS Ls& 3d 11 il f Nov. 14 P. SCHIFF. J.SCHTPP. ... .!. i. ', 'nf, - 1 tiUh; ;! uj qod "i yiiul ll .a mi iithUii.. 'm j. iiiMiJl 10 imuo ydJ Jm mill , ln.'l li ... 1 ttti; .in? si .1 .1 n ) i Call attention to their-stock of T7 A "W" KicimoL edGoodaVTlxrTt lea, lit an ana rewDarreis i 11 ' K-IN haw ft ipieoJU Vagea Tac -M too ftw of oar to f or the vu of faq HOI l!--l -7l;i J.HI i(uoOrUi lll'M Tut .!i;i 'i'fifj(I 'il;i!Htiij.i i; biTiti!- ff h.l lif vj h!i. fiOl iloil Hido litO -it rioia I yii) 1o iib(oa in tK-rnifj n i . l i Squill iit lUMtl fi-.IiliriJSTt wfliroHnfiaav j Vvtanilft ...I..-.. . r. .1 . i ...,.. ililiqji! -illllo (!' .IHVJb 9llt flu JoJi iA " hu l -Jn sill ni vf'suodfib f wtu4 3toor) . u n ) , - ijhi Jiisimiiiii.'ii aiiJ lo ftoilcilj-rniiir tomers to call and see me wheni tbyrJwant goo4s ia my W October i ( 'mi) ? ,ill Illicit 1o 'ii;f-a i-vrifii i; hi mi: vli-iruf t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75