Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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i i if i" I)e OTt)arlotte fonder. SVKHORtPTION SATES ; Diii: , year, (lHwW) in Iano g on Six Month - 4 00 rira Months 2 00 0 Month... . 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, ( county) w advance J2 00 r at !ft'" vauttiy, petpaa. .i., j jg and sfo fgriutitxg. THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with tbe latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Piloting eu now be done with 'I 1 A ! Hi neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fam ish at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS' LITTER-HEADS, CARDS,- TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIBX3JIJLBS. CHECK, C .iatWW -'-ty -". L UU yoL.-xxiii. X ; CHARLOTTE, N, SUNjBy , MARCH 21, 1880. NO. 3,451. - . - - -. .... . , . --jfa-i- WS5---,i -- -'c-f; ;. - r- - ,T : -J ' - T ' ' i j " V r'llP BATIoTB D'ALSAOT; VALENCTNNNB WELTING; LANQDIDOC, PPINT IVAJiYNCON,. BBETONNS, BLACK. FRENCH A N D B 'JG T.E TTCn UE -? ; LANGUIDOC ANU DAENC N jIbq T8 j ? cIlsckbp SASH, BROCADED AND FiSsCT lEfl?BB3iaiS; REDGBKENT&6LIfctjSECKEDTiBLE r v. . . '-.-(" DAMASK; (sofnetblTig riCh), LACE LISLE n LOVES, EMBBOIDKRED TIDIES, BUNTINGS IN PLAIN & LACE EFFECTS, LTJNCII CLOTHS, &c &c. AcT nt ALEXANDER & HARRIS'S mar. 14. oxrts and Sltocs. COM PLETEO ! OUB SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SIIOKS, HATS AND Is now Complete. We arejdeternilned ;to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which eyeryj sensible person knors Is the cheapest In the end. Please call and see uis before buying. t? We will deal fairly and hon estly with you. PEG RAM fc CO. March 11. 1P80. Democrat and Home copy. L. ASIEIS Bool . Sjtioe. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, TQYON STREET. Next Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. ::o::- If slioes you wish to tuy, Call at Aglet's 8tfre and try Ills boots and shoes how well they fit; Also, h its and trunks, so cheap for cash Ills prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; Reiueinbr( wlieByei wlafe to-trade, That money saved Is money made. By purchasing at A.-leTs store Yoo save full ten per cent, or more. Pi-ove the tact; jWH find Iti time More truth than poetry In my rh) me; So ko and try him without falL P. S. -Diving connected myself, with the alwwe n'we, I am snre that my of.1 frlen ls and eustom ers can be better suited and for less money than "t any other bous la the.dty. j' mur.8. ' i. FftATKENTHAL.J'- PRACTICE LIMITED TO JIIE i EYE, E AB I THRP AiT OFFICE WITH DBS. JONES VgRAHAM. Feb. 3-dlwJtw8m. KO. D. GRAHAM, TN tne gtate "and United States Courts. Collec M0M.,iaonie and yprelgn ,oM(riteL Ab Sjion TWM-8eysTJte.;tuVnlslied for com riHT108 j-N. E. Corner Trad'' jtisim " lireeti? " StjEGEON DENTISTV I bls professional gervlcepo tha dtl omS0 od surrotindlng country.rSl. lana Tryon.Btet opp. Ellas arCohen...T JUST OPENED ! the Ltu.dsc DRESS G Oi ODS AND T R Ii M MING S Ever exhibited In Charlotte, in all the attractive styles and shades. Silk Fringes, ia Black, Seal Brown, Plum, Maroon, Light and Medium Gray, E'cru, new and r r- k '2 7 Gens d'Armes and Navv Blue, Black vi - X Jet and Mourning Fringes, ' - t ' --x - THE HANDSOMEST JO BE HU)IJiEW YORK, Evert la1t Should : Grr Ours of The most beautiful ever brought td this market and ranging in prices from 25 ct?. to $15. OUR LADtES NECKWEAR & FANCY RIBBONS CANNOT BE EXCELLLED. Call and see the Peis'anPat!,ern of Table Dam ask, the newest and prettiest designs out. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. marlR BXt5CCllauccrtX5. NATURES OWN REMEDY A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLDOaUVER&KIDNEYS: GURATINE, For Blood Diseases. GURATINE, For Liver Complaints. ouratIne, For Kidney Diseases. GURATINE, Fot Rheumatism. A' medicinal com pound of known value combining In one prep aration the curative powers' for the evils which produce all dis-. eases of the Blond, the Liver, the Kidneym. Harmless in action and thorough In its effect. It Is unexcelled for the cure of all Mood Dis eases such as ScroA tila, Tumor 8, Boils, Tettei-,fHMlt Jlhettm , JIAeiniiaUsm, JUer ettrial JPaisoniitg, also fktnstipaHon, Myppla, Jti di gestion. Hour titom aeH, JSetention of Urine, etc ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. TEEBE015CEMCA1C0. - - --e Md. GURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. GURATINE, For Errtipclas, fimplet, Blotchu, tc. Nov. 15 d-w Peret. Houston Countx, Ga. We bave known "Swift's Syph litic Specinc" tested in hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis, Mercurial Bheumatlsm, Scrofula, etc , and testi fy that it made the most perfect and permanent cures m every case. Hugh L. Dennabd, Gen. Eli Wabbkm, J. W. WlMBKRLY. Db J C. Gilbert, Drug't J. W. MANN, County Treasurer, Wm. D. Piebce. Sheriff, C. C. Duncan. Dai &GOBDON, SAM. JJ. A.ILLEN, Judge Co. Court. J.L.Warren, of Arm of J. W. Lathrop fc Co., Savannah, Gi, Ed. Jackson, Dep't Cl'k. Sup'rCL We are perona'ly acquainted wl h the gentle men, whose signatures appear to the above certifi cates. They are citizens of said county, of the highest respectability and character. I A. S. GILES, Ordinary, Houston Co.Ga. : D. H CULLER. Clerk Superior Court, Houston County,! Ga. I am personally acquainted with the proprietor, and also with many of the gentlemen whoae slg natures appear to the foregoing certificates. They are men of high character and standing. I A. H. COLQUITT,! Governor of Geoifela. Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM PANY, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by T. C. SMITH and L. R. WRISTON k CO. Call for a copy "Young Mens' Friend feb. 20-d&w.lm. MflSTITf CaEBMTtO' 1 ' i i f ' i i ,-.!. The. Htters invariably remedy yellowness of the complexion and whites of the eyes, pains In the right side and under the right shoulder blade, fur red tongue, blgh colored urine, nausea; vertigo, dyspepsia, constipation, heaviness of the bead, mental despondency, and every other manjfesta Uon-or accompalniarit of a dfeotdered - condition of the liver.- Tbe stomach, bowels abd kidneys also experience-their regulating and tonic lnflu- eiJor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. rpiIE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, " ' lbilsbeWatheNatlorialCaiHtil every Sunday : Giving a full resume of tne preceding wees, news of ail national topics and general lntelllgenc), be sides beyig tne ouiy i REPltEEVTATrVE rrlPER There .supoiLujgUie Kailonal'Dmooratlp Party. Edited, by GEORGE C.WEDDZRBURN. of Yrg!l . . i (a, formerly publlshei ef th Richmond XVk.) 1 , .. ... i c i JCDguireT'f'i'i .. - )- terms by:stJBsRtPjiiOr ,'! Sthkle copies, oha ati bo8 paM-' . r 2 0 Five copies, to One address, postage paiLj ; -76U Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, -12 50 Twenty copies, to one address, postage pd, n2Q,00 (With te'f the person securing the, clubsJ a War further wrtersaatloh address ' UlIi at '.GAZaBTTE PUBLISHING COSTPiNT', 1 ,M' ..iBex)822i Washington, D. C, or the Editor,. Dec, 23. ' ' " IW Nil I H I It H w TT9t i v n H II 1 II .1 W J w M mm H ask II tk t The Choked FomuId. The spring of the desert in darkness flows on When be hand aiat has sealed Its pure waters Is gone; And the eye of the stranger In vain seeks to know Where tbs Arab's bright fotiataJu Ties sparkling So this fond heart Is closed o'er the source of Its - ear9" O'er the lpxeitbasllyed on jeLbidden for years; And the eye of another shall seek for In vain To bring that choked fountain to daylight again. kXPJLAINING THE KISSING. Tlie Rev, Tflr. Elterick TeUs Hi Side Of the Stones about bi CendocT, 3Fh Kem.'Elterljpastor of the vieiiujaii iveiuriuea tjnurcn in uercrea FolAtr;.lf, .VviMOwaxaocused in a cnurcn meetincr or, Drying ,Kissea,.a youas? woman, who m ,vras 'formerly; em- ployed, in his hoaseVaiidLJtvlidi jhasalso uccu dwuseu vi Kissing a marneti iaay in Bergen Point, f Ave a reporter for the Sun, lastnight, his side of the story, as f OlloWSF "WhetfttVgood wife died," saift-Mr! Elterick, "this lady came to my house andsympathized with me. As we sto64 over the coffin Bhe.put her arms around me. Three weeks laterl took my little girl, and went to call upon those Wbo- had shown ,me kindnesses. Iwentt this lady's house, and when I was about to leave, the lady took my lijle girl ii' her arms and kissed her, andthe . child called her 'Mamma.' The scene re minded me of similar ones when my wife was alive, and putting my arms around both, I kissed the lady. She re turned my salute, and I kissed her again ; this she also returned. She told her husband of it, and after that they both refused to recognize me." In further explanation of the kissing, Mr. Elterick said : "It is our German custom." As to his having kissed the voung woman, Canie Laubenheimer, he said : "Well, you see she was living in my house, and she was a very lively girl. One day --as I was going down stairs she was coming up, and, catching her in my amis, I kissed hex." 'H'here is the other charge t3f taking liberties with Carrie Brines," said the reporter. Mr. Elterick smiled andsaiert "I was tacking down sbnie carpet bfte day, and tbagirl was cleaning the 'indftw. The light being obscured, I laufeht her by the ankle and -safrT: -Take ybur" fat legs out of the way.'" " ' : "is tuts -an ttiey ctiarge- against you t "Yes, that is all; and when I men tioned the case to two of myjriiniste rial brethren yesterday, they said.'Why, Brother EUerick, if yau,are. deposed for that.Hre must all be deposed.' Mr. Elttrick was very severe upon Mrs. Hoffman, tho janitor's wife, and sYid that she should be kicked out of the curch. She gathered together all the bits of scandal, he added, and, in stead of speaking to him on the sub ject, or bringing it to the notice of the consistory, of which her husband is a member, she went about spreading it in ail directions. "Why," continued Mr. Elterickr "these same girls that we have been talking about continued to receive theeommunkm atmy hands., td that look as if they thought I had done wrong)'" The pastor also said that Ja cob JtSrabenheimer had- talked ill of him. With but few exceptions, the mem bers of the church side with the minis ter, and the most influential ones say that if Mr. Elterick leaves they will sever their connection with the church. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Elterick sug gested to some of the Consistory that perhaps it would be better for the church if he ceased to occupy the pul pit, but they insisted that he should con tinue to preach. Who Can be Elected. Philadelphia Times. The presidential campaign seems al ready to have reduced itself, to a few easy and simple proportions. Shbrmari is the only man that can cany Ohio ; Hendricks, is the only man that can carry Indiana; Horatio Seymour-is the oJy man that-ean carry New York ; Tilden is the only man that can carry Kentucky ; Giant is the only man that can carry Illinois ; Blame is Uie only man that can carry Pennsylvania ; Bay ard is the only jpan that can carry Dela ware: Thurman is the only man that can carry West Virginia ; ExOvernor Jbngusn is tlie only man tnat can. .carry Connecticut ; McClellan, Randolph and Parker are the only men that can carry New Jersey ; Judge Settle is the only man tnat can carry JNortn Carolina: Judge i leld is the only man that can carry California, and Gen. Ben Btitler is the Only man that can't carry Massa chusetts. Any one giving the sitnaUori as thus presented a moment's attention can easily see who will be elected presi dent. Picking the Old Bauje. Wash. Cor. Chicago Tribune. Playing the banjo is now the most aristocratic musical enjoyment. Sena tor Pendleton's daughter is the Qnly young lady in society wno ptays tne harp, and there are not over half a dozen who can play the piano with any skill, but the notes of the banjo are heard on every hand. Sketching, paint ing tiles, embroidery and roller-skating nave.oeen aoanaonea lor uaa ip ptayine. ..iyojutlg'fellow who cain& fcere Sith a company of negro minstrels, at 1.5 per week- and his -railroad'' fare," is "HOW a "professor" of banjo playing, and has. all the, pupils he desires at 65 for a les son of one hour. Some of the demoi selles have embroidered bags in which they keep tlveir bap jos, which have.lil Ver ornaments and are very swell affairs. A Scene In a Newpaper Office. . Mr. Wafkihs, the husband of Mis. Alice Oates, the opera bouffe singer, feeling aggrieved at a jocular article in I the Cincinnati Enquirer- in which his name was mentionea, armea mmseir. with a revolver and went to the office of that journal on .Wednesday last with te expressed intention of "cleanitig'it outi" Mr, J. B. McCormick,' the ,pfty editor, proved, however, more "thaii! a ttiatch for him. .WaJkms, something after the manner ; of jonn Pnoeprx, found himself stopipinigliis antagonist's blows with his head, and at last, it is asserted the -JSnqfiirtn fled down stairs, leafingjbeiinttiimia portion of his watcn chaina sleeve button and a jcane, aa mementoaofiis visit.. --i-.i A New Bankrupt Law Wanted. ttJos fim mercnfrts of the.large Northern and Western cities coirimue hrrtJensenTtd 'Congress, in which they urge the ftpeedy mxctftmvpi a bank rupt law.u latOTftasVoflllinois, in presenting pne from, .the ,Tnerehnfof Chiqfd-flii;UicudHti;(BQlljtely necessary toataproper, bankrupt law should be passed. Senator-itanley Matthews, when the proposition 3s& peal the last bankruptlaw was. nder discussion in the Senate, contendedihat the tratrelis-ontrydett a rran4nnaflla- 6f . PbpV restrictions- to the way, his speech wasUwiiTftlliMiiwacle in the debite f erred to. MINISTER CHKiSflPIAjfCY'S DI VOBCB M7IT. The Sensation ! the Wek In inston An Old Hntkand and a Young vrtio; The, prospective Qvcpcp suit between Judge Christiancy, Miaisler to Peru, and nis young wife, is the sensation' of the week. Judge Christiancy" is three times as old as bis wife; afhd i4 has long been well known iw "Washington ' that they did not live happily. He )net her at the boarding house of her mother. Mrs. Lugenbeeh.. tbe daughter relng l than a -nrptt.v trAAMirv WrV'rrkf 'tfia'T Judge a Senator frofn Michigan, board ing at $trs.. lugenbeeUs .lirjuse; The astonishment of the eornmilrriit at the marriagonwnttf thfergreat dispar ity of ages and.4werettee in sociah -station had.scarcely Subsided before do mestic infelicity became apparent. It was greatly due to Christiancy's desire to get his ay.mfe away from Washing ton life antf "associations that he yield ed when old Zaws,Chandler tempted MmwrtAtooflfer of the,rappj5intmeht as Minister to Peru. He resigned his seat in the Senate, to which Chandler was. immediately elected, and sajled for Peru, but Mrs. Christiancy rehiained fpme months before joining him there, ler stay in South America was sur prisingly breif although the hostilities juj which Peru was involved furnished a' plausible excuse for her return. Judge, Chxistiancy has from the begin ning of his troubles made a confidant of one of the, Michigan members of Con gress, ah.d ii was'lMTobably through that source, that he derived the information which caused him to apply to the State department to come homei.and decided nun to sue for divorce. Tne lady has been residing with her mother1 since her return to Washington, and is often seen at the" tfatfifol and, on the streets. She indignantly denies the charges of infidelity, and declares that she had determined lorre ago to sue for divorce on account of cruel treatment her hus band having even beat her and that sne naa given mm tne cnoice or sepa ration from her or from his relatives, who are at the bottom of their domes tic troubles. Judge Christiancy has employed E. C. Ingersolh of this city (not uod), to prosecute nis suit. A Single Letter Involving millions. Cleveland (Ohio) Herald March, 15. A single letter is at the bottom of the litigation in the Case estate. The late Leonard Case dying without a will, and leaving no wife or children, brothers or sisters, nephews or nieces, tolnherit, the heirship goes backward. Here arose the puzzle. The statutes say in one place "ancestors," when-defining the line of inheritance in such cases. Jf the singular form expresses the meaning oi the iramers or the statute, the pro perty is to be divided among the broth ers and sisters or .Leonard Case s fath er and their heirs. If the plural form, the relatives of the mother are included in the ditsribution. The suit was brought by one of the mother'srelatives in order to have the question definitely and amicably settled. Judge Jones held on Saturday that in accordance with old custom and equitable principles, the .succession was in the father's side only and the douDtlui wod shall be contin ued in the singular. The point is an im portant one, as establishing a precedent in. the settlement of estates, and it is Understood that the dicision of Judge Jones was not ment to be final, but merely as the first step toward bringing the matter before the Supreme Court at the eranest practicable day. Thus a bit of careless penmanship, or bad proof reading, in inserting an unneces sary "s," or omitting that little letter when it should bo used, is the cause of ail this ; litigation,, delay, and expense. Seymour's Candidacy. Wash. Cor. Richmond Dispatch,. '.WAfektjteTjdjjt, March l7.r-MGovernor Seymour is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination, and he will not say that he will accept if nomina ted, because that amounts to being a candidate; but I know as well as I can knowajinhipgiDf -the kind, and upon evidence that rVccmchiSive to my mind, that if Grant is nominated at Chicago And, SeyMOAir at Cincinnati that the latter will accept. I know, too, upon as satisfactory evidence that. Mr. Hendricks will accept the second place on a ticket with- weymour." so saia to day to me a Virginian whose political sagacity, - and lutormauon are recog- nhMfftr &n$ out erf ;ydur, Statfij From tneaTiTestness with which he express ed himself, I am sure that he is perfect ly convinced that Seymour and Hen dricks will as certainly accept if nomi nated as Grant will if nominated at Chicago 'His personal choice among 'fill the: candidates named is Hancock, whom he wanted nominated at St. Louis. - A Fedefja! pfQcial on Mr. Hayes. Mr. Avery, of Mississippi, a Republi lican office-holder, was before the exo dus committee, and said that as soon as PresidentiHaye8 sold out the ReDubfi cans in Louisiana the Mississippi ne groes concluded their rights were not to be inspected,, and they commenced emigrating tdnsas,&ci .When asked how Mr. Hayes had sold out his party in Lousiaua, he repUed that Packard got 15,000 more votes than Hayes, and if Hayes carried the State Packard was entftledtb the gaveiroi'Shib .;, In. re-sporrrstf-to'a fju'dstion' fran ,Mr. Voor hees, he said he would not have gone into the army if he had noi been drunk whjtf he volunteered-. ; He was a Dem ocrat of the mostTabid tvpe, and made the most ultra speeches irr Mississippi . until he became a Federal appointee. TbiTMtE;ittattSeeri!J likely to. l$st all thifc essroh,'fs Mr.Af irrddm has 'an immense number of ,witueoses to jex- fuie'6h'bi$;sidi - - - ' mum i I I Hm Pbavt Meet Frhrhtfnl Eire ,ri'"fMS.'"' ConcoM8ui!!"';'-' ." ' " citieii from Anson county, who waain town this week ; told us of an accident that occurred to a citizen of ourcounty,am,Tharrhon,lhe xaUroad near'TVaesbptoiori (hly lait .w.eek. He states that Mr. Pharr was walking on the track, and while crossing; a trestle saw the train comiflvHe suspended himself beneata the trestle, hanging his arm over, the track for support. Tha engine ran over tits" arm- cutting it off and ppe4Jitt(rgl theftliiiAte man; about forty feet to the ground. He Wsas seriously injured, but is living and is expected to recover: -'J'-VOmens Walking Matches. YSSt, The New York ftete npWias pass-; ed a biri'Whi in? matches. n promDits'womerrs wais- Penalties aye preserpea nnt onlv for the wo; xaxe part in tha Ro-r.alled...TRalkiriff matches, but also sf or tha managers, and even for the; lessees! buildings in ,wnich,tney irtvferi.w,JTtie K6W York Tribune thinks f ho mnat sid vajuedadvocatd Of equal no com niaint Ol inwpHKsagw mra uui, wuicu IS ! ittthe inteS ofl morality. WIN TEE CLOTHIN G, TO MAKE 400 Firre H Wool TO ONE UNIFORM PRICE, $3.50, Other lines in heavy fabrics, also, February 28. CLOSING (DfldDillbnnn GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE SUITS. WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT WORTH . .... .$25.00 FOR $20.00 " - " " " : ; 20.00 FOR 16.50 " " " " " " 13.00 FOR 12.50 As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it is to the, advantage of every purchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next season as this.; We don't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention shown to every customer. 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. ' IW We solicit a call from everybody, and everybody is invited. Respectfully, N. B. Wc are in receipt of Spring dDjpeim ttD DllM(BteDDno ; , WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBHO WITH AN Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring and Summer, And we are ready to-exhibit, without, a shadow of doubt, the most complete and finest collection of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC., THAT HJLS 33 "V IE E, BROUGHT TO THIS STATE. SEE OCB DRESS GOODS, SEE OUB WHITE GOODS, SEE OUE SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES & TRIMMINGS, SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS, SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY. In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons. 100 Pieces of Nttolngham Curtain Laces and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets. New Oil cloths. New Rugs. New Mats, Jl,.1 everything Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the NovelUes for the Season, and contain the very finest oods' manufactured. Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description. Our Grand Spring and Summer Opening Begins on Monday, the 22d In a condition to compete In price with any first class establishment in the United States. Anticipating an early call, we are, March 19. 1851. TO THE TRADE. 1880. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of, IE ILa H s, CS O THI 353 THIS fePRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry G-oods, Notions, feo.. Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. IEMnaiiDir(illfinQSiiry IBaBirgOTpo Clothing and FOR SEEIS SlplRXSna' And to make room DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE mar. 8. OSE Of THE I.AIMSBKT AND BEST ASSOUtED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GUOCERIES IN TIIE STATE Close and rmUJ, f'.- " ' - the surest and oest. neraisia bl luu-iijihh 10 f Attemion of physicians called to it ITw sale by all GREAT CLOSINC SALE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. Cass. Pants Reduced will be sold at SACRIFICE, attention. invite prompt Very respectfully, SALE OF FALL AND o o . 1- WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, Clothing Samples for Spring and Summer I SEE OUR SATINS, 1 " SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES, I SEE OUR FANCt GOODS, I SEE OUR HOUSE FUR NISHING DEPARTMENT, TO PURCHASE Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, WE ISTEND TQ LAY IN A SPLKNDID.STOCK OS gentlemen's f arnishing for them, we will sell our present stock without regard to cost. THE REAL BARGAINS THAT WE W. Prompt Trade Special y I nvrted. , " ' leading grocers., OF from $7.50, 5, 6 &7 The opportunity is rare, ' and we E. D.LATTA & BEO. WINTER (DDdDitlMnQ mil Fine Clothiers and Tailors. to be made to order. SEE OUR LACES, SEE OUR HOSIERY 4 GLOVES, , SEE OUR HANDKERCHIEFS, SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES, see our' parasols, WITTKOWSKY & BARTJCH. in prices. Dorit buy until youjsee and ELIAS&, COHEN. ARE OFFERING OUR CUSTOMERS. KAUFMAN & CO, , PBXPAttKD PttKARKD :t : ua. x. t 'ml (broods Mi,, i !7 h 4 Hi p. f i F 1 r 1 : i ! I t 1 t If :? in r 4 4 i'- ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 21, 1880, edition 1
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