Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm Stye C 1 arlotte "XS Ijsmier. aaa una aa nUiiSORIFTlOir RATES lY in.:l:j, on? year, (post-paid) in advance. $8 00 Six iZmths 4 00 Thru Months 2 00 te M'orUfi 75 WEEKLY EDITION i Weekly, ( the county) in advance $2 00 cut of the county, postpaid,:.'.. . 2 10 .Hit Month.- 1 00 rr UrA Reducttonsjor Cftrfs. . wtx THE OBSERVER JOB DXFAkXJllAT ' Has been thoroughly unpH4 $xy,ma want, and with the latststrlMtTy&-SAiTr If1' 31? .4;,. manner of Job FriaOoc neatneaa, dispatch and obaapoec. , !Wmn tarn- Uh at short notice. BLANKS, BILL-HXATJ6. " LirnEB-HXise.ciBpa,1 v y. TAGS, RECEIPTS, FOSTEJt PBOQBlMlOEHlKDBnJA VOIj. XXIII; CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY MARCH 19, 1880. NO. 3,449. A IV 0 11 PH AN SQUASH. OAPTUBE OF PRESIDENT DAVIS. -. ts -it. BATI TE D'ALSACE;: VALSNCINNNE WELTING; I Afv6'0EDdd, r'(0T'T B'ALrNCO BRET0NNE, BLACK. FRENCH AND nr(JLE FICn(T5-:; LANGU DOC A"N! L'ALENC 'N : .!.. .IaTVJTS;. t-ai'CKKO SA31I, HOOCADED AND FANCy XB'IK'EIBtibS.8; liED, GREEN A GOLD CIIECKED TABLE J - - " DAMASK, (something riclO, LACK LISLE (iLOVKS, EMBROIDERED TIDIE3, BUNTINGS IN PLAIN & LAC E EFFECTS, Ll-NCn CLOTHS, &c &c, &c, ALEXANDER & TfAirRTS'S. mar. 14. goots and Alices. GOIPLEKO! OUR SPMNG STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOia 1IA1S AND Is n.w Complete. We arejdetermined ;to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every sensible person knorrs Is the cheaijest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. tW We will deal fairly and hon f Htly with you, REG RAM 4 CO. ll.ircb, II. 180. Ix-mocrat and Home copy. 1 L. iSIEL'S Boot - Shoe. IIA.T AND TRTJNK ESTABLISH rVl EN T, TRYON STR3ET-, Xoxt Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. ;;o:; if .siipcs you wish io buy, " . i Call at Aslel's shie and try " . " JTIs h-.ots and shoos how well they Ot; Also, hats and, trunks, so cheap for cislt Bis prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; It-member, when you wtah to trade. Tlial money saved is money mad; purchasing at A-flei1 tore Y. u ave lull (en per cent, or more. Prove the faptj jpuiJjari la time t More truth than poetry In my rhjmc; . .lie : 8'J go mid try him without fall. .. ; .. h;i :-- ; , -Having connoetaa' lwrwlt wtthh' aboVe 'e, I am suM that mj olirMerrtdtorf'eaffcoto1 ut .,?in .V6 tter auJted and 1or- less-money fhan m l 2thw elto;...-. ' J";lr4 ..' 8. FRANKENTHAJj. ; gt-atcsglcruityV practice. LTnTEp TOTtm.; ?YE, EAR;i'i:HROf : flL'lnnA'i . . . ! v. ) f,lUK WITH DR3. JONES 4 ORAHAM i ,. 1 M.outt?-ana Unued statea .Court, i uouec- A Tens i nffl? TOteaalorua servloea to; the . ltl-i nice on iw f a,,d surrounding country 7 . i ... P TryonrstreetL tsii,,., jtT'nhoi. . - JUS-XrGPENED ! s ! t- The hamflorae nno of -v !." ..,.-'---, PRESS GOO PS AND T R I Si M I N G .S Ever exhibited In Charlotte, In all the new and attractive styles arid shades. Silk Fringes in Black, Sea! Brown, Plum, Maroon, Light and Medium Gray, E'cru, Gfens 3'Armes and Navv Blue, Black r T an(i Moornlng Fringes, TnE n56lSTf) BJAJDll NElrV TiK. ! y LxDTtnouLD GET Onb ot OUR PARASOLS, The most beauUM ever brought to this market and ranging In prices from 25 cts. to $15. . ' ' OUB LADIES' NECKWEAR & FANCY RIBBONS CANNOT BE EXCELLLEC Gail and see the Pers tin- Pattern of Table Dam ask, the newest and prettiest designs out. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. marlfi Ht5Ccll;tucous. VEGETABLE MEDICINE FORTHE BLOOaUVER&KIDNEYS: A medicinal com pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases uf thu Blood, the Tliver, tha Siidncya. Harmless in action and thorough in ita effect. It is unexcelled for tha (vlro nf fill til rrttl na. For Blood Diseases. For Liver Complaints. jj e it sen such as Scrof' For Kidney Diseases. run, Tumor, liolli, Ti-ttet;Salt jKietni , Hheumatiam . ESer oi t rial Foiaonlnt;, also Constipation, !yspepaiaf Indi gestion, Sour Stom ach., Betmition of Urine, etc ASK YOUR TJRUGGIST W IT. TnEBROUCELUCALCO. - - Md. -uURATINS, For Kbeamatism. 6URATIHE, For Scrofqla Diseases. OUnATINE, For Erriipeln, Fimplss, ! liioieoei, etc. Nov. 15 d V Peeet, Houston Coitntt, Ga. We h-ve known "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" tested In hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc , and testi fy that It made the most perfect and permanent cures m every case Hugh L. Dennard. Gen. Eli Waeren, J. W. WlMBERLY, Dr. J C. Gilbert, Drug't. J. W. Mann, County Treasurer, Wst. D. Pierce, Sheriff, C. 0. DUNCiN, Day & Gordon, Sam. D. Killen, Judge Co. Court. J.L Warren, of firm of J. W. Lathrop & Co., Savannah, Go., Ed. Jackson, Dep't Crk. Sup'r CL W M. oRUNaON, We are personally acquainted wl h the gentle-, men whose signatures appear to the above certifi cates. They are citizens of said county, of tho highest respectability and character. a: s: giles, j Ordinary, Houston Co., Ga. D. H. CULLER. Clerk Superior Court, Houston County, Ga. t I am personally acquainted with the proprietor, and also with many of the gentlemen whose sig ; natures appear to the foregoing certificates. They; are men of high character and standing. ! A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM PANY, Atlaata, fla, ' Sold by T. C. SMITH nnd L. R. WRISTON & CO. Call for a copy "Young Mens' f riend " feb. 2(5 d&w.lm. , Tlie Bitters invarlabV femetryreHowneFS of the complexion and whites of the eyes, pains in the right side and under the right shoulder blade, fur red tongue, high colored urtnor nausea, vertigo, pyspepsla, constipation, heaviness of the head, tnental desDondehcy. and every other manifests tlbn or accompaniment of 'disordered condition'! also experience their regulating and tonjc npa- I l$$$ijA,- .., T,,nw iWiVir7T r awa u , uas.a,? MM t, fpHE W ASglK G TON tiASEB'TTE, Publlahed at the Rational IJipltal WW uatf Giving a'full resume of the preceding week,-newg of all national tofli08ian(igonerp4 ,an(jolHgonoe, be sides being the only 1 1 j, 1. . ...... There auppurUug the, JjlatJpraL Democratic Party. Edited by GES8GE a WBDDERBURN. orYlrgln ia, formerly publisher ot, the Rlchmqm! (Yau ) . d TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ! . Single cofiai-oeWTiostagfeftld.- ' W lve copies, to one anaress, postage paiu:-.. . w Ten cnnias. tn ana address. Dostase paid. 12 50 Twenty. copies, to one address, postage pd, 20 00 t W ttu a copy ireo U Ha ycrouu ocvui us wo uum. , For further Information address: Hc.-.-.-is; !' GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ! ' ; Box 322, Washington, D. C, or the Editor ! .; ' Dec 23. 4 Xovv it wm Baiwd by Hand---A r?Ioiit;ma Siory. II lena (Montana) Herald. '! Among" the jjjersons exliibiting at the iferiitof ial fair this year is J .'11. Johnson, a f aoner ,pt the -.Prjcfcry .Pear Valley, whose ranch lies seven miles north of Helena. lie has a splerididxollection of gvttih and vegetables amongtbe latter a squash of nearly forty pounds weight, which has a history too remarkable to pass unrecorded. It is of the Califor nia "mammoth variety, and considerably the smallest "bulb", of several of the kind shown in . the jarne collection. Some six or seven weeks ago-when little more than ten poun ds weight this sqjb!is''accidtlyyerea f r8m its Vine by the tread of a farm employe. Mr. Johnson deplored the accident, the Vfirrfirnhlft hpintr a fnvnrito sinrl t.ho tlrcf. 4 0 ' ' Q ' - -." -V to set from the blossom, and he enter tained great expectations of it. The hired man, seeing his distress, suggest ed that the squash be taken and raised by hand. Johnson confessed he did not know what that meant. "It will grow and mafcare-iyou will f urnisji the milk," was, the response. "Go ahead and do it, said Johnson, who smiled grimly, thinking fthat the Yankee hired man was disposed to play a joke on him. The "orphan vegetable," with the stem and a few inches of the vine left intac-t, was taken to the house and de posited in a garret-room, where it could jet a sun-bath each day. The stem was wound with several layers of cotton cloth, and this wras submerged in a dish or sweet milk morning and evening. The squash fed hungrily on the lacte iiiud. On the start it absorbed a pint oi milk m a lew hours. Tins was pros cntly increased to a quart, and twice i day it was thus rationed to the first day or tne rair. it mrivea wonaerruuy on it's novel bringing up, and neighbors who dropped in from time to time to see it expressed their surprise and aston ishment at this singular mode or vege table production. They watched at mirse, and could easily deteet the - htwl- thy appetite draining the nutritious drink. Every one gave the squash re pcated shakes,-und pressed their : inves tigations to; .learn whether there was any internal evidence ot all the milk which that' vegetable had consumed fi-Tre - sqimsh prospered amazingly, ex panded in size continually, and. .when taken away for exhibition, Weighed within a. f j actum of fortv uounda. .There were many at the, fair; w4oae eiiriosty was greatly excited about this squash, and Mr. Johnson promised to cutitbe vegetable- in the presepqe -of iwithesses and exhibit to them the "tifrae inwardness." This was done before large concourse of people -and the amazement of the multitude may be pictured, but not described, when it was opened to their wondering eves. Divided carefully in the middle, the top !.;ur was removed, (1130105111"' a globe 01 beautiful goldun-hued squash butter, with plump-hlled seeds peeping out from ail sides ot the lucious-lookmg ball. It weight was estimated by many ofthtbest jHges at ten pounds, and wtr-as t-resn and fragrant to the smell as a sprin blown daisy. It was the unheard-of novelty more than the surpiissuig beau ty ol.the. sight thatraiseatheenthwsias tic outburst or tne crowd as they view ed the remarkable blending of farm and diary produce. Tha ?meat".of the squash, in richness and color, equaled that or the butterball, and, atter every body has had a fair chance to-- see and satisfy themselves of the genuineness of botli ann investigate to tner-fieart s content the unique exhibit, it will be divided up and parceled out to a dozen or more parties to whom also will be given portions of the batter for trial. Mr. Johnson receives from the citizens of Helena a special premium of $20 for tnis rarest specimen ota"buttersouash ever raised by hand, or, for that matter. by nature s own process. W e think it will be generally acknowledged a won drous product, the counterpart of wnicli has probably never before been seen or heard of m Montana or any other part ot the world. - EDISOK'S BiVAL. Sawyer's EJe.ctic .Xijlits Buritiig; Briiliantl -Cafboii Pencil Used. Xew y oitK.March ic. W. E. Sawyer, the most conspicuous btl),(iisuuSi rivals in the electVic itght business, gave' an exhibition of a newldnd of lamp at 220 West Fifty-fourth street this evening,, A .large number of electr icians andoth-. era inspected the invention, which real ly is an improvement of thela'mp which was brought out about a year ago. The parlors of tlie house, which is a private residence, were very brilliantly lighted by six of the lamps, which were of much the size and appearance of argand gas-burners. There was a1 up right glass cylinder, hermetically seal: ed and containing nitrogen, in which wa an iricadescent pencil "of carbon. The burning of the carbon is an old principle and Edison's device is shaping it out of card board like a horseshoe. Sawyer's novelties are a cement, which he says makes flla cylinder perfectly light, an automatic feeding apparatus for pushing.up'thq earbQji!pea;cilt as rtWHred, and an attachment by V'lncn each light can, be regulated by itself, L without m any wayiafTecting the other?. Each lamp gave a. pure,-steady lig)ifc--i,r' ' abo ujfc-t weatjfese ve candlea, !Mf. Sa tx cl;vip) l',iit iht'V will last 'several Til out hs before" tluT'nitrogen becomes vitiated. anddhat then thoy cam- be rev plenished at a cosi,o eight wuU a piece, " . J.ll.L Centennial Prospect ..' I yorkville Enquirer. ; t , I 19. T,he present prospects for a success-; Tul 'celeforatitm of the centennial'.of.tTie battle of King's Mountain ' are very utiv,e comm).ttee is constantly receive inrT'enconrafirinEr Iettera from distitv- guished'Citi'zeusTn various sectiOTis off; the ' country, all of whom' promise hearty co-operation in the enterprise; liomi '-it." .Evins, we are Pleased tUjnay be inserted pr not in a deed or con- learn, is fully alive to the importance of the occasion and oestaes pvomipinaii the assistance he cap isendfir liy virtue Qf hfa position in Congress, he has made "a. liberal: subscripticn . f rom..hia k Drlyate 'purse, to aid in securing the ne cessary fund to make the citebratfo-n &t " FaTettevMie''s IiUftttfTtf. Cape Fear iiir.ls i. Mr. Walk earce, the millenial prophet, has definiteiy''deeidedttratbie 26th da dfMartk IstkeibsSB ftfnfe 6f Uie millenial reign; .He says the Jjoji and the lamb will lfe down togetheTiiUOfer that ttmA nnd that ha will, eat straw- ,like an ox-or words to that effectwctf 10 f get the precise quotation, y .oettgr anoint your head imdutff.sjwfid dihggarmfeht'MrrPeafdeirbf 0 De,lett out among' tne crowu to ueat your swords into-1 plough-shares and your spears into pruning nooks. It Wat 11 Southern Deserter Who Stole II is Hone and money. Detroit Free Press. i The fact that a man who was one of the first to enlist in the Confederate service, and who was for years an ar dent admirer of Jefferson Davis, not only assisted in the capture of the fugi tive President; bnt gobbled his horse and stole his money, can be sustained by at least half a dozen residents of Detroit, who were members of the Fourth-Michigan Cavalry. In the last year of the war, James Lynde, a private soldier in a Virginia regiment stationed at Petersburg, deserted to the Union side, md after-a-time enlisted in the Fourth Cavalry. He was an intelligent, -active man, but a determined forager. The fact that he had been a Southerner and had fought for the Southern cause, did not interfere with his robbing Southern people whenever he had an opportunity.- It was more than his cap tain couid .do to keep him with his company . more than three days of the week; and he was never known to draw sabre in a fight. To sum him up, Lvnde had the reputations of -sC fcumtner and a shirbubinanaged'.as did hundreds of others, to .pull .-through some way and escape punishment. .: The Fourth Cavalry were; at Macon when Davis fled f ram Richmond, and it was the first regiment out in pursuit. After a march of two -days the regi ment was divided into three detach ments, two of which held and guarded river fords, and the third pushed on to wards Irwinsville No one had certain information, and the chances of inter cepting the fugitives were as good with one as another The detachment which pushed on got its first informatiwn-from a negro who had met the fugitives, but- had no idea who they were. Following up the trail, it was pushed until the party was found in camp. The hour was late, but when it was ascertained that a Wisconsin regiment was in camp near by no time was lost in movirisr for the capture The "Wisconsin men had blundered upon tne presidential camp, navmg made no hunt and followed no trial. They had gone into camp lor tne mgnt, not in Mnjluig to. ttULke.a.-move- before day- light. As the Michiganders advanced part' of tkem ran foul of the Badgers, and a sharp skirmish took place, each losing a man kinea and wounded before the mistake was discovered. The bal ance of the Fourth swept forward and into Davis's camp, and one of the first wasLyndey Guided by chance or his "gobbhng" ' instinct,- he halted tefore the President's tent. Davis's horse was standing there, saddled and bridled, and Lynde dismounted from his own steed, mounted tne other and rode directly into the woods, nhen he returned after an absence of a quarter of an hour, Davis was at his tent door, and he pointed his linger at Lynde and called out : "Young man, that is my horse you are riding!''. . Lynde replied with an epithet and a curse, and was at once placed under ar rest by the officer in command. The re volvers were removed from the holsters of the saddle, and Lynde was allowed to ride the horse back to Macon. He stated more than once that he would kill the horse if not allowed to keep him. At Macon he found the animal would be taken away, and he made good his threat. He took a sudden fan cy one morning to clean his rusty car bine, and while so doing he walked down to the feed-line wiieie t,he captur ed horse was munching his allowance of hay. Lynde hung around for a time, and as he started to go lie threw his carbine over his shoulder. A flash and report followed, and the horse dropped dead in his tracks, shot through his heart. Lynde claimed that it was an accident, and it had to go at that. "Why did Lynde-ride Into the woods when he captured the horse? What other reasons did he have but to "plant" the gold packed on the saddle for hur ried flight? There was an interval of ten minutes between the firing which alarmed the camp and the appearance of the Michigan froopfefa? This -f time was occupied by the Davis party in making ready for flight, and of course they did not forget their money. Lynde would answer no questions about it. He had a "soft thing," and he would not divide. When the regiment was mustered out at Nashville he disap peared. Six months later he turned up in Detroit with thousands of dollars in his possession illlef there for.EHrOfe was sane nearly cc year.? and wjien uifl." returifed hd w.gs sfll flash wJth grafcifcf oacK? ot tne Highest denomination. " ; h An Lnglitili Journalist on (he Ameri can Press. G. A. Sala. I admire the newspapers of the Unit ed States for the wonderful diversity of their intelligence, and for the versatile ingenuity with which the items of that intelligence are strung together. Since my arrival in this country I have not set eyes upon a single English daily paper: yet I venture to think that. thanks to the wonderfully developed system of telegraph communication of which the conductors are enabled to avail themselves, and the equally won derful skill displayed by the gentleme'n who attend to the scissors and paste department, I ara cot so very far be- hmuhanu touching what has occurred ia niv native land and on the continent of Europe since I left, Quecnstown in the middle of .November last; The! as tonishingly copious salmagundi of odds imd ends served up every day in the columns of the American papers makes them the most diverting reading J ii.. ,1 rni, 1. i 111 me vvonu. -liicj me ts emenaining fifl L 11 V A. (Alio A' tyui v 1. 1 V V V tVC'V Tivn- papers. WUat Constitutes a Icffal Name. The Supreme Court of Indiana in a rnrpnf, division declares that thsJetral ;iliame of a person consists of one Chris- : J tian name ana a surname. Any one rkmay have as many names or initials as are given to him or as ne cnooses to take, 'Thpv iln Tint pffpct hia leffal nams. and trcc witnoui errecj-iug 41 vauuicy., jqr does a mistake in the middle in itiaf of a name in a deed in' any way affect its validity, according to this decision. Health and Beauty Combined. Wnmrfn'k iBihts. Oo6 -wtio- Jias iohir studied this subject now presents the result or his lntestl gations. Ho is happy to say that he has dlseevei- ea- woman s -e!?v "Iri ' w-ra?iwai(a pspew ly to UiOSe-6ass wnfere the worhb Is dlsordered.anq will cure any Irregularity of the "menses.'' Brad field's iFemalei BegnlatOBictx4U(e ebarm In (-"whites,?' ;0pa sodieriPBeQK.oM,he-rmoatly cour-. ses," trom CQiq, WOUBie immu ur u& causes, ny restar5gtbe dischatge ttrwy,4nstenca, Inchron lo cases its action Is prompt ana decisive, and saves the constitution from ttotoHes ' evils' and ,prema- nre eoear." Prepared by Dr; J.-BradneW; '-'Atlanta;-Ja. 'For: sale at $1.50 per bottl by ;T.aj3mMi R. Wnfm 4Ca MiLLTOvhr; Cttlittoii Co., Ai.. ' July 18I8T7. L I hate used your Female Begolator extensively M my practice lor a long time, and with enrJre'Suc4 waa whRitt thAre was no. compllcaUon of disease. 4If It Is not a specific. It Is, In my opinion, the- best Known remedy lor me tuseases ior wnicn u is le commended. J. H. DAVIS, M, D. WINTER CLOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. 400 Fine all Wool Cass. Pants Reduced from $7.50,5, 6 & 7 TO ONE UNIFORM PRICE, $3.50. Other lines in heavy fabrics, also, February 2S. CLOSING nttDnflim WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT 4 & OO As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it Is to th advantage if vrrj purchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next aeaon as thia. W don't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention ahQwn to every customer. WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Notwithstanding the great advance of all Goods we will sell now at REDUCED PRICES, as we don't intend to carry our Stock over to the next season, but will keep fresh and new styles at all times and each season. ... i "We solicit a call from everybody, and everybody is invited. Respectfully, N. P. We are in receipt of Spring Samples for Spring and Summer Entire New Stock ot And we are ready to exhibit, without DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC., TSULT HAS EJ-V-EIi IBIEJIEIKr BBOTJO-HT TO TttlS STATBj SEE OUB DRESS GOODS, SEE OUB WHITE G00D3, SEE OUB SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES & TRIMMINGS, SEfrOqR BROCADED SILKS, SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLIIIERY. In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons. 100 Pieces of Nttolngham Curtain Laoes and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets. New Oil Cloths, New Bogs. New Mats, bewUdrtttf odt9 everytning. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are uerrrs iiirnisnrng uooas oi eyery aesenpuon. Our Grand Spring and an everiuouj, must esyccuii; iuc uiuira. oro.wiuunij imncu r vyu "" . - -- iTi : iiDroK. nnnn.. n,tMMooar (oDnok. mrf viNAVODnm ntthmictl hourht lAtelT. to a condition to compete In price with any nrst class 1851. TO Twenty -Nine Years TS TJDflmSk TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP Dry Goods, Notions, &o-f ; : Ever off ered'to tlieir customers. Nearly learn our prices, . . WE . i . i - '. t And to make room for them, DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE ONE or tse m&i f 1 1 '" 11,1 1 ul i ii i i ' i i i ' ' ' - ' " 'WMB -., l.lil.l'Wl.' .. .-' 'ft THfV wtrnrm(iDDo(ninnDSiii?v m . . . : ' 1 11 i' " r - "" ' 1 11 ' , '..'-. ..- ' ' . b-"jr;;j:Ht .rv loni 9:iJ li v :'; STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN A&NTS :j oil.1 Qriem ... . wUin.' Tian fnr twWhnnlr with ttudi mimlol (nm all annflmit he nut and bS5T CbSSSS inSSSal ruSlSnrmm UProLDowas, of H fa . Attention ot physicians called to U. irot aaie oy au leauing srucera.; GREAT CLOSING SALE will be sold at a invite prompt SACRIFICE, attention. The Very respectfully, E. SALE OF FALL AND WINTER OTiDtiIMn& GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE WOLtTH, Clothing to be WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH Goods for Spring and Summer, shadow of doubt, the most complete nnd finest Collection of SEE OUR SATINS, 1 SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES, SEE OUB FANCY GOODS, SEE OUB HOUSE FUR NISHING DEPARTMENT, replete witn an ine woveiues iot mo oeawjn. tuiu ... Summer ..Opening; Begins on rhnthAr Or not M UI establishment In the United Ss- Anticipating an earrr THE Experience has Enabled the t& C5 0 all bought before the repent advance in IiespectfuJly, . . INTEND TO LI A SPLKWDID 3T0OT OF t 1 we will sell bur present sfrck .; REAL BARGL THAT WE ARE Mil mm mmmm LARUl, ajwi nmx wmu ofvsf v -Ac-.-, oi OF ur t m a rruu. opportunity la rare, and we D. LATTA b BRO. SUITS. w . . .$25AT0 FOB $2040 , 20JOO TOR 1W0 - 1&00 FOR - 12.50 Fine Clothier and TafJon. made to order. . AN 0 SEX OUB IMAGES, . , 8EEO0BH6stKBTtGlOTES, ' '.' 81 OtJB HAHBoacmxra;'1 ' BnocfcxMWKKftiJurs, SJX OU PAJUSOLfl, wmui ui 7 umom, , . , ; . . ; Monday, ,th0uid;: . tOO OMtk Ot tkt y.,t,t mm mrm were DOUXnt XOMOlfllQI wMft MuOB WW WW ean, WiTTrnwan , Old House of 3HX1 iice.. fjfj 555? . , ;: , WA? Wf. Bon't btxjM&U ytteand Mm .wltui rej OFMMlto' CUfOT- In:-- TlMmM I j'J "lo :'. -.ill-. - i- ' 1 ; : - i. ; 1 r . f : ' -. . ' . 1 . f . ..... -i . ' . , 'I !X s ' i s t li 4 , i" H 1 .ti i 1 1 i r f3. 1 h 11 !r. J 1 ! n Ei1 ill - U : r i I. ! 'KM in 1 i 1 1 4,t I 1 . 1 in 1 1 i r?1 i r 1 , Hi M r i, r I " I'l'l ' ; i. -1 I r 4, , 11 4" Mi j 1 9 f . f A 11 f t r It 1 1 I. A it; i I .. vr $ It if'. '- w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1880, edition 1
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