Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1880, 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 jjt r r i - "- -- -v ... . -tw!. 4, ?lkfcar :1A I THE OBSERVER JTOB pEPABTMENT. Has l1Miwilw want, and with the latest stytos erTypeiand every JnK lHitliwi nnmr b Aaam with , - ' --v- t " ;s4V -v a, (f wa) w nwai.:UAt:.ta oo 4izUmO ......-......:..:...f.U:.M 1 00 j peatneaa, dlspatctf aQd cneapaeaa. We tan flam. X, ln short notice, w y iy r, d r ir BLJJ,BILIHEAIIS: T'V " . ITTSBBDULDS CARDS, " ' " r ""'"1183, BJCHPTS.'WSTr''" vol. xxin charlotte;1 n. c:, ; Saturday, april io, isso. .. -.NO.. 3,468." - & UUr&XeamcutmijorGtMtM. - - -.-- ,-i ? dlV 11.111 4 1 II III' SUBSCRIPTS ' t III I II II I IN II -1 1M i.i I i i 1 i villi i ill r i. ix- i i i r i.i i i a i f APR(L4thrl880. -t it are now oppirinu to t hi: trade THX LABGX3T STOCK OF , j- ; PEE (BGQDS To be found la ttto Cttr, consisting of - SUMMER 8ILrtJ,- AKERIC1N. FRENCH AND LACK BUNTlNGSiT"TAXl3J! HENRIETTA " and mom cLcrraa.BLicx AND COL- OUED CASHMKSE3, HERNANl GREN- , ADINES, An PERSlAtTSTYLES, ?T b -,v, - . ranging from the ihf as(Tt ifaYrj Handsomest TO BI O03fDrIN AT MARKET. f tavns i 4 a A wkm Si$li:c?tebd? Stock of 250 dozen LMIeiarRl (Mlge Collars' and Cuffs, ()0 yfeHanrturK" mbreiMTr -tlnon da Dacca;. India and Victoria Lawns. Barred, Striped) aud -Plain NaUasook Muslin; Mull. Dotted: and plain Swiss Mus lins;" Linen Lawns, Piques and Masalla Cloths, etc If you want so me thing real nicer in the HOSIERY and GLOVE Llneytion't f mno see our Ladies' and rblldreua Uala.' -Thread- and .'Finer. Hose, Silk Mitts, and Lace and LLsie Thread Gloves. i . ''.:-! I'SiJ Sj-?:isJ -? S ' -We fian,aeUjoua .. PARASOL tomMAM l&OO,, .. , ., FANS from Sets, to $5. Oa We have everything usually -found In a first class Dry Goods House, and will sell as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. apr.4. SPRING STOCK 1880. OUR SPRING STOCK OFJ BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Is n;w Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every sensible person knors 1 tbe cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. fW We win deal fairly and hon estly with you. : . - . PEG RAM C. March 11, 1P80. - Democrat and Home copy. , Boot- Shoe. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, TRYON STREET, Next Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. If shoes you wish to bujr Call at AsteTs store and try r. His btota and shoes how well they fit; Also, hats and bunks, so cheap for caf h His prices are exceeding lowt 4 v i Cash sales, small profits his motto; Remember, when you wish to trade. Tbat money saved Is money made. By purchasing at jblers store . Y-u save fnH ten per cent or more. - Prove the fact; ouH find In time : , , . More truth than poetry in mjLrhjme; So go and try him without falL ' . P. S.-HHVlngVnneeted myself with the aboVe "ouse, I am sure tbat my old friends and custom ers can be better suited and for less money than "t any other house-la the elty. . . . mar.8. g. FRANONTHAL. Grav's SDeeifie Medicine. - 0 W TRADE MARKrhe XTrett Ksg-TRAOC MARK unfailing ' cure " , for"8emlnal ,. ireakne8s,8per- nnrAPrtiAft . IllV f , . potency, and all 1 '.diseases that follow, as iMiiwnM of mIN abuse; as loss of- v eirunt I AUHi.Meroory, uniTer-Ar it" xiU L fMitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of vis s,,n. Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases '-at lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Pre- iiiirB wave. iO .5 -:- S .-:.: -i-ii -i ' -.j. i r-Kuii particulars are in our pamphletr wnwa WM iImIhi to h moll tA nn'M.' - TnS hr-ectl-i Medicine Is sold by all druggists at Sl per ixietwse. or six packages for $5. or will be eent free by mall on reeelptof the money ry addressing THE RY MEDICINE rO.,w; t No. 10 Mechanics' Bio Detroit. Mich.-4 Pold in Chariotte, wholesale and retail, by Or. X. Smith and all druggistf everywhere. . marO, dw If. COMPLETED MS Ses oods, IoiWttfl, Str. THE ATTEHTIOH HOUSEKEEPERS la called to our stock of Matting, IN NEW AND PRETTY DESIGNS, Cattage Drapery Lace Curtains, . Lcimbrequins. WE HAVE RECEIVED A SECOND STOCK OF THOSE HANDSOME FREtiCH BUNTINGS. Also, just opened a second stock of Summer Silks. -' - . . ... HANDSOMER THAN OUR FIRST STOCK. A full and beautiful line of Lawns and French Organdies IN WHITE AND FANCY EFFECTS. Very respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. air8 PERRY IS A PTJRELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL an4 EXTERNAL Use. B A III ll! I ba3 reef failed when need rAIII IVlLLSln ULCordiEfJ to prin(td direct. io inclosing each bottle, una is perfectly taf tm fa (A mw( intrperienred hands. PAIN KILLER OTK Chills. Di&rriMBar Uyw-ntcry. Cramps, Cholera and alt Boircl gap gp PAIN KILLER klowTt for Hea-Sicke Sick-IIeadaehe, Pain in tbe Back or Side, . Rheumatism. nd Neuralgia. DAIM IflllCDia unquestionably tbe BEST rAllI MLLtn LtNlMENT MADE. It brines tpeedg and per man en t relief in all cases f Rrnises, Cuts, Mprnins, Severe Burns, ete. DAItl If II I CD the velUried and tmsUd rAIII AlLlXK friend of the Mechanic. Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact ct e 1 clasaea wanting a medicine always at band k--1 -safe to use internally or externally n itii certainty of relief. , . B3P"No family can afford to be without th:s Invaluable remedy in the honse. Its price bri; -. it within tbe reach of alLand it will amiuully tavo many times its cost in doctors' bills. Bold by aU drnggltta at j5. 60c. and t twttV'. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. 1. Proprietors. , March 13-diwly. ifdir:'lj4ti, IRON BITTER V A Great Tonic IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetiser. ironbWers, A Csuplet Stranctbcncr. Highly recommended to the public for all dis eases requiring a certain and efficient TOXIC t especially in MtnHgem tion, J9wjejof rntmnittewtt fte-" tustite. JLm of Strength, XamH of Energy, efe. it en riches tbe blood, strengthens tbe mus cles, and gives new life to tbe nerves. To tbe aged- ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper ation, . this valuable remedy can not be too highly recommended. It tmtm Iik a eftnrm ' on tbe digestive organs. A teaspoonnil - before meals will remove all dyspeptic symptoms. TRY IT. Sold by all Druggistt, THEM01O(ffi3nCALC(L I BALTIMORE, Md. IRON BITTERS, "A Valaable Mcdicit ironbItters, t , Mat Sold m a Ber ironbItters, - For Dolicote Foiailot. Nov., 15 d-w rpHK WASHINGTON GAZETTE, , Published at the National Capit il every Sunday Giving a full resume of tbe preceding week, news or all national topics and general intelligence, be sides being the only , REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER There supporting the National Democratic Party. Edited by uEOitGE a WEDDERBURN. of Virgin la, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.) , Enmdrtr. " 1 " TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION : Single copies, one year, postage paid. 3 2 00 Five copies, to one address, postage paid.. :. 7 50. Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, . 12 50 Twntj copies, to one address, postage pd, 20 00 (With a copy free to the person securing the clubs.) For further information address ; " " 1. , HAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, , 1 - Box Washington. D. C, or the Editor Dec. 23. RO. D. GRAHAMIJ IN the State 'and United States Courts. , Collee , Uonsv Home and Porelgn ' solicited. Ab stracts tTitles. Surveys, &c., furnished for com Omc N. R Corner Trade ft Tryon stnetsi Cbariottfl, N. ; - i f Jt If c$r DAVIS' Pill KILLER Pals He OBSERVATIONS. b i Phlladelnhla women utA t nwh uu ta &io. phanL . ...Vyt- A tramp called his shoes 'c-imoratIf.na.M h&- cause they had no. soles. .. Jones says, "f want to borrow monev In 'n.r,tlrf- patlon of taxes.? " - . ; In the matter of Easier .eggs '"fr- PameU was generously remembered. Pishes eo in schools. And It Is asserted br Der- sons with piscatorial tendencies that some play "hookr." The small boy's disestlve aPDaratus Is undoobi- edly the nearest approach to perpetual motion that " You ran always ten a clerk In a drr eoods store from the millionaire proprietor by the good clothes the clerk wears? 1 -. It costs a man who Is running for a nolitlcal office $50 In advance to be "surprised" by a brass nana serenade, xnis is reliable, though a country band may charge less. STATE NEWS. I - Mr. Richard Battle, of Taboro, iado- lng work on the lialeigh News. Solomon J. Faison, a prominent citi zen of Sampson county, is dead. , Salem has a musical club, similar to the Gounod in Charlotte, conducted by. Prof. D'Anna, of the Female Academy. Coddle Creek township, Iredell coun ty, will vote on the 8th of May on the question of subscribing $10,000 to the Winston-Salem & Mooresville Railroad. It is reported that Mr. R. EL Brvan. late Senator from New Hanover and Pender, will remove to Fayettevilie and revive the publication of the Ga zette. Bishop J. W. Hood, of the A. M. E Zion Church, says great religious inter est has manifested itself among the colored people of Fayettevilie. Five hnndred have joined the church within the last two months. The Nutshell learns that on Wednes day last Mr. LaFayette Flowers was crossing a narrow creek near Vande mere, Pamlico county, in a small boat, when a flaw of wind upset the boat and he was drowned. The "Winston township lines have been extended to the corporate limits of the town. Several citizens, living within hearing of the court, house bell, have heretofore been obliged to go five or six miles to vote, Wilmington Star: By invitation of Captains Paddison and Sherman, the members of the Juvenile Opera Troupe, comprising about thirty youngsters, en joyed a short excursion, Wednesday af ternoon, on tne new steamer J no. Daw son. Jiesides tne festive "jpinaiores, quite a number of our cilizeas partici pated in the excursion. The Salisbury Watchman says 'there was a public meeting held in that town Saturday for the purpose of reviving the Salisbury and Wadesboro Railroad Company. The meeting was well at tended. Addresses were delivered by John S. Henderson and J. M. Gray, Esq3. Resolutions were adopted with reference to a new organization of the company, and lor a county meeting to be held In Salisbury on the 1st Saturday in May. Goldsboro Messenger: The real and personal property of Goldsboro town ship, upon which the tax for the pro posed graded schools would be levied, for whites, foots up $1,093,497, on which a tax of 1-5 of l one per cent, would realize $2,186.99. In addition to this about $205 would be realized from the poll tax, and if we add to this say $640, to which the town is entitled from the Eublic school fund, the total would e something over $3,000 a year. Durham Recorder: Egg pelting is be coming somewhat too common here. It is an admirable administration in special cases, and is a very effective way to dispose of charlatans and such nuisances. But there must be discrim inations, or it degenerates into lawless ness, for which there is legal remedy. The assault upon the .electric machine man is one of these ; and may possibly entail serious consequences upon the offending parties. The board of directors of the Insane Asylum was in session in Raleigh Wednesday. A special committee, con sisting of Maj. C. Dowd, Dr. Craven and Col. J. C. isurr, were appointed to mate a rigid examination of all matters per taining to the institution and see if it has been conducted in accordance with the laws of the State and by-laws of the board, and to report at the next quar terly meeting of the board. Salisbury Watchman: Robt. Bame, a young man living several miles east of this place, charged with raping a little eight year-old girl on the night of East er Monday, eluded the search of the officers until Tuesday last, and was then found at his home. He was brought to town and committed to jail. His case came up yesterday before Justice Haughton for examination. He was confronted by the little girl who recog nized and pointed him out. The testi mony before the magistrate was deem ed sufficient to recommit the- prisoner to answer at the next term of the Supe rior Court. Raleigh Observer: There are eighteen townships in Wake, and 188 school dis tricts. Of these districts ninety-eight are for white schools and ninety for colored. There are in the county, of children between the school age, 2,433 white males and 1,843 females. Of this total of 4,276, the average attendance is 2,528. Of colored males of school age there are 2,411, and of colored females 2,354. This gives a total of 4,765 colored children of school age, and of this num ber the average attendance is 2,932. The total number of children of both races, of school age, is 9,041, and the total average attendance is 5,460, or over 60 per cent. Tbe Fas text Engine. The Reading Railroad Company has had built at the Baldwin Locomotive Works a passenger engine,Vwhich it is designed shall make the distance from Philadelphia to New York ninety miles in ninety minutes, thus saving about half an hour. The driving wheels are 8 feet in diameter, and the engine weighs about 84,000 pounds, from 10,000 to 15,000 pounds more than the ordina ry passenger engine. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stopping to take water. That this may be done, it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of en gines in general. It will hold 4,000 gal lons of water.: The capacity of the or dinary, passenger engine is from 2,000 to 2,500 gallons. The engine Will be put to work in a few days. Toombs' Best. Toombs at last is credited with some thing which is witty, and sufficiently true to be enjoyed. Senator Cameron, who is always putting in his mouth, ask ed Tombs if the Southern people had ever found out that the North had whipped them. "Whipped usT said Tnmho nn sir von didn't wWd us. but we wore ours elves out whipping 8 ou. And that is aooui me irum oi ihe matter; IPEBSOIf A lYAlVEt POLITIC I-J ' MaW II. Vanderbilt'a present lrold- ings of government bonds foot up $46, 000,000. He wants $50,000,000, and then .wjLLl probably want more. Ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri who is a Sherman man, says that if Gen. Grant is nominated at Chicago an, acceptable Democrat" can carry Illi nois, Michigan, Oli and Wisconsin. ; r. Dr. Charles J. Stffle has been ' unani mously elected, professor emeritus to the chair in the-uiiverity of Pennsyl vania, endowed by Hon. John "Welsh. In Indiana aU ' the constitutional amendments wete adopted in the re cent election: This will make the State election take place in November. A conference is to be held at "Washing ton this week ot -the leading Blaine men from all over the country to com pare notes and . to consult Senator Blaine. ' h ' Complete returns of the Chicago elec tions give the Republicans 10 aldermen, the Democrats 6, Independents and So cialists 1 Which make tJie complexion of the city, council, including those who hold over, the same as last year. In the Springfield (HI.) election ; the Republicans elected their candidate for mayor, and the Democrats the treasurer, police magistrate and four Of six aldei men. The new council stands 10 Dem ocrats, 8 Republicans. Gen. Grant had a reception in New Orleans yesterday-morning at the resi dence of Col. Jas. Lews, and in the af ternoon at the residence of ex-Governor Pinchback, the latter mainly for mem bers of the "Colored Men's Protective Union." Pinchback's residence was handsomely decorated. ANOTHER SCR3E1N THE lAOTJSF. One Democrat Calls Another a Liar and He Eanght, Washington, April 7. The House had another exhibition which was de cidedly discreditable to-day. Mr. Sparks, of Illinois, had seen a favorite amend ment to the army bill defeatedand was in bad temper. Mr. Clymer, of Penn sylvania, who had charge of the bill, declined to allow Mr. Sparks to give notice that he-should call for a vote by ayes and noes at the proper time, and Mr. Sparks insisted that he had been di rected to do this by the committee on military affairs. This Mr. Clymer de nied. Mr. Sparks flew into a passion, and, approaching Mr. Clymer at a rapid pace, shaking his fist, yelled at the top of his voice that the military commit tee had give him such directions. Mr. Clymer kept his temper, but replied in a provoking way that he doubted that such was the case. Mr. Sparks lost all control of himself, and, approaching within two desk of Mr. Clymer, leaned over, pale and trembling with anger and shaking his fist in Mr. Clymer's face, shouted : "Do you mean to insinuate that this does not come from tbe committee on military affairs? If you do, you lie, and that is all there is of if Mr. Clymer did not lose his temper nor his head, but replied, coolly, "You cannot insult me." The House was in aTi "uproar, and Mr. Dibbrell, of Tenn., over whose shoulder Mr. Sparks was leaning, rose up and pushed him back to his seat. As soon as order was restored, Mr, Conger called Mr. Sparks to account. The House, which was sitting in committee of the whole, rose, and the speaker resumed the chair. Mr. Sparks at first made a sort of qualified apology, but there was a very evident and pro per disposition on the part of many members to pass censure upon him if his apology was not full and unquali fied. Seeing this, Mr. Sparks expressed regret without reservation for the dis courtesy and unparliamentary conduct of which he had been guilty, and the matter was then suffered to be dropped. Both Mr. Sparks and Mr." Clymer . are Democrats., A Duel in Morocco. A sickening account of a duel in Mo rocco is given by a correspondent of the Republique Francaise. Two young men of noble birth were paying their attentions to the daughter of a neigh boring chief, and as sne showed equal favor to each of them.it was arrangned by mutual consent that they should meet in single combat and fight a duel to the death. The conditions of the duel were that they should meet on horseback, each of tbe combatants be ing armed with a rifle, a revolver and a hunting knife. They were plac ed a hundred yards apart, and upon a signal given by one of the seconds they set their horses at full gallop and rushed at ettch other. For a few mo ments the spectators could see nothing but a cloud of dust, from out of which were heard two successive reports of a rifle, and then a third, followed by the neighing of a horse. When the dust had cleared away, a shocking sight met the gaze of the spectators ; one of the combatants, concealed behind his dead horse, was taking aim at his adversary, who still remained in the saddle. The latter spurred his horse and made him rear, the noble beast receiving in his chest the bullet meant for his master. The rider, as soon as he was dismount ed, rushed forward to grapple with his adversary, but a second shot fractured his left shoulder.. Neverthless, he re tained sufficient, strength, to discharge two chambers of his revolver, both shots taking effect. A hand-to-hand combat then ensued, the two adver saries, neither of whom were able, to stand, stabbing each other repeatedly. When the seconds and spectators at last interfered the two were picked up dead one, with his teeth firmly set in his adversary s neck, while the latter s hand was thrust into a gaping wound in the other's chest , ! Tbe Iron Trade The Pittsburg -Dispatch of Tuesday says: . "If any desponding individual has imagined that the manufacture of iron in this city has decreased in vol ume, he doubtless had . his mania for mTiinnntf HftrV ninfiirpa cnrprl hv Hi A figures published in yesterday morn ing 3 issue Ol mis journal, treating 01 the rpffiinrs nf raw iron duriner the first nnortor nf t.his '' vftar. Those fismres. in brief, showed that the total receipts of i . . , 1. J i.1 At raw iron in tnis eiiy uunug tuw iuum.ua of January, February and March of this year were 268,466 tons! , It is prob able that there are - stray I lots which are not included in this summary? but the amount given is carefully compiled from.- books .-of - the various shipping lines. It is not an exaggeration, but if, not wholly 'exactila Jt-little below the actual sum totaL- Atthis rate : the amount of raw- iron received for the year will be 1,073,783" tons! The total of the first quarter f "this year 268,446 tons is 94,556 tons, greater than the to tal for the first quarter of ?1879, 111,480 tana arwiter than the total for the first quarter of. 1878, and 124,- 296 tons greater than the total receipts for the first quarter of ' 1877 - At no time in the history of the iron trade in this city have the receipts of raw iron from outside sources been so great." ' (DTCJEB And During N E3 VE J3i i HI BITS D I3ST UC I S M'jKE.'E T- Is still in Kcw York awaiting the productions of the dvr)ocd season; and asfast as issued will favor us witn the. result of His effbrts, i,jf ' : : f 1 ' ; We Propose to Surpass the txpectatidn NOV EL & April2. CH? A M MEN'S WORKING SUITS, : : MEN'S SEMI-DRESS SUITS, : : MEN'S DRESS SUITS, : : : : YOUTH'S SUITS, : : : ' : BOY'S SUITS, : : : : : BOY'S DRESS SUITS, : : : CHILDREN'S SUITS : : : : In submitting the above list, permit us to assure you that no pains have been spared on our part to produce, as here tofore, fashionable and stylish cut garments, of our own manufacture, with superior and substantial trimmings, atinoa erate prices. Our facilities for early purchasing were, and are such as will guarantee the' purchaser the LOWEST PRICES commensurate with good and reliable workmanship. A cordial invitatiion to inspect our stock is extended to all, who need feel under no ebligation to purchase Very respectfully, :?; Fme Clothiers and Tailors. BN. B. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is first class. NECK WEAR of the latest production.3 WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC 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., TTTAT BCJS EVES BEEN BEOTJO-HT TO THIS STjilTE!. SKK OUB DRESS GOODS, SEE OUB WHITE GOODS, SEE OUB SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES & TRIMMINGS, SEE OUB BROCADED SILKS, SEE .OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY. In this Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons. , 100 Pieces of Nttoingham Cnrtaln Laces and Cottage Drapery, New Carpets, New Oil cloths. New Rugs, New Mats, New Jtttag- ,dAf! everything. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with aU the Novelties for the Season, and contain the very finest Goods 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 cau, we are, Very respectfully, . , March 19. 1851. TO THE TRADE. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notions, &c. Ever offered to their customers. Nearly all bought before the recent advance m our prices. Respectfully, learn our prices, mar.3. CLOTHING;;,,.; ' , JP O B 1 EOT S, TOVTSS. A- liTX) , O JSt I jXt X). B M", . , UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE STYLE'S REASONABLE JIGES-: ZT The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them. Jl , W. KAUFMAN ,& CQ. , ;;. 1 mar26 ..vjmv. m SCHIFF & i ,. , -- -. - - ma ,wi -, i c 1 7 7 JONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST. ASSORTED STOCKS 6$r.Mi ! H J STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE.' 'i-p- Close and Prompt Trade Specially jlnyited Vt - w 'i:',,rTm'iriT ri t r Tr A tit rri TSr 1ND iT:: A 1in 6l!.rMPlttnli.,l AGE N T S Iob THs Jr Li A .. fnrih.p mniniHi'. Call for oq wwujrT -t7Z-i ZTmTZhm "r i i-i. nA 4r. t ' Vm. l. Kw all la- : x-se r Its. t 1 1 T-v T-T T-Vf sTsd ' VTNal.VrKi Mr U us 'NT rv ; t 1 null v u mi 1 -Nir uuijj xxrvjiT'4 vjctwlaliie t . 'r 'i I i. jt'a . .. i -Jit',.!' 1 1 1 ARE DAH:Y3-ARElVIlb!, "' OITAS,OH 1 t.. MODERN Very respectfullf, p - ED "T DD aPIPffiMHEJCB PBIC3E IjIST. SEE OUB SATINS, SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTIES, SEE OUR FANCY GOODS, SEE OUR HOUSE FUR NISHING DEPARTMENT, SPRING NOVELTIES. WE HAVE WOW ' . ... JN A xii it o -t a v urti i JETertilizieijs,' 01 for the book with testlaiofuals from aU sastlotu Also Apnta f aTBaLTN9 mSVMrmM -putatton reoommead it, m ?tot DorJJ3, of 9.v Ij , aid jotoanv SAMPLE ,P ACKAflSj IRBa.rt;Xrf B , by aU leading grocers. ' ...... j the hook with teatima-ilals from all sastlotu. Al ' ii Pk..,r no n u of Jla.v T.i it. aid rrrv .t-ttv tcni.v ft 1 .:f.n.i:t' jio'r li'lU'j:!! Mil LES0 STYLES. STY E.D. LATTA & i.i i : : : : : : $7.00 TO $15.00 $12.00 TO $22.00 $16.00 TO $30.00 $6.50 TO $20.00 $3.50 TO $10.00 $7.50 TQ $15.00 $3.00 TO $10.00 SEE OUR LACES, 'r SEE OUB HOSIEBY$ GLOVES ' SEE OUR HANDKERCHIEFS, , SEE OUR. EMBROIDERIES, ' SEE OUR 'PARASOLS, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. ; in prices. Don J buy until you see anJ,. , ELLAS ACOHfcN. m i: JCiIwMy.Vx5Si.iP'! 'a3i t "it,; Aaranta f aTBRLTNGl SiKIJf M??B; J?? 5 ,' loOiara. SAMPLE JrAUtvAuS1 JiUUSt.- W t ti. t, : i 3 . yr.t i i' t Jr" 1 g "A M 1 4 1 I !.. i r ; . Ji .' -'ill f ) I I . i (u-1 V v 1 j ' I tiV ' I: hi 7t" L -Jr. I r, i'.;.. ii-i . .1" ")' 3 '-5 "tr f 5 i w h . Mi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75