Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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'tvrs : SpBSORIPTtOlt BAfM( : Dadv, one year, ipo&paUCjim 'a&wmoe. ....18 oo Has been thorooghly roppUed wltH erwr needed war4t,tad with the latest styles otType, and even manner.oC lob .Pjaaflng eiac aw.ln done with neatness, apatob, and eheapeew.- We eaafnm BLjyg8.BlttrrTlUftV,,,. , , ;LXTrat-HIJLP9,ClBM, . , 4 TBOGOilMMES, HiNDBILLS, PlMTHLXTSwCIBCDLAltS. CrTlCfTra. & " 4 00 Three MotUht.. ........ ...... 2 00 .....- 71 OmMomtX.... 1 ., v WMMKLT EDITION 4 the county) wt v.,.taoo ...a 10 ..... i oo Ouf ott cvwtVtpoetpad,.... voL.xxin. CHARLOTTEiN. O.y SATURDAYS JUNE 62, 1880. ' Lateral SeOmetkme or Obd.. NO. 3,529. 3S ' Stye ljdrl6ttt bienfer A -.WTFiirv" tfl1;'! - ' fll-'.' irl irt vi--'frf (!Uv.:-,v - . iff lis ' Yourspeclaf attention ts caned to the following line of goods, at aatyf aetory prices : i . - n Linen Lawns, A A Mull ltusilns, . J -foil'. Ltaoode Daeea, ' ' - BatUste'Clotbs. 1 Organdies, Plain and Striped Nainsooks, Laces of all kinds. Sheetings, . Laos Ties, Bilk Ties, Ladles' Fancy Hose, Children's Fancy Hose, . , ,f uiKUi J.. -rSIJitlf Misses' Fancy Hose. - - Gent's Fancy Hose, and Ladles' and MIssea' Lace Lisle Gloves. There has been a general -tectnftin goods,. and we are one ring oargains in several lines. . AlexMefl? Harris! June 20 MOP SPRING STOCK 18801 COMPLETED OUB SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, OATS ASB ANOTHER 4ND GREATER U JUVJUIi in -i.5. if ?' -i!l S .u "loa esq now get DRESS GOOD worth 75e for S0 150 for-83J ; STe for 2Se, with cheaper, and more easily goods In same, proportion. . Great wducoonta v; v. v . .'J. :.(!( CalJCOES,LAWNSaniESIBIU)IDERIES It LoerarKalns1n rFlNCT HOSIEBY, reduced trom $1.2& to JLO0 rfronv$l.( W 75c f from 75c to 60c ; from 50c to 871&C. Big decline In BLEACH KD and BROwll 'bo- '"'Give us a callJor wi are determined to sen these goods a very low prices. In' many eases at less than first co&nv' Men and Boy Vwlll find a good Etne of to be sold at cost We have also some stylish CHEVIOT SUITS that will be sold eheap. 'Bespectfolly, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. June 2 ltsjcellati0tts. Is now CompleteVWe an determiMd to sustain oar former reputation for selling THE3ES1BMNDS tods, which. very swflttperaen knows is th aheape'st in tbS end.eas-call and see ns before buying. tW We will deal fairly and hon estly with JOT. March Democrat 1880. , ind Home copy. FXGRAM CO. $5,O0D Boots. AFD HATS Resardless of Cost. HAVING THEN CHABQB OF, THE BUSINESS OF L. A SI EL, offer to sell hU entire stock,! consisting of $5,000 WORTH OF BOOTS, GENXS INl) INDIES' SHOES, QENTS AND BOYS' FUB, WOOL AND STBAW HATS, ; REGARDLESS OF COST. Those wishing to buy, would do well to examine this stock before boring elsewhere, to be "sold out r j- i c . ' In the next THIRTY DAYS. v i - J. ROESSLER, 1 may 12 . ASSIGNEE, 1 .-iprfiSpfeiflBIedielw;. nv" ishBeey.An - nnuuiing cure ; for Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea, Im rmtimKf. and all follow, M, sequence ui . a j ahiue: as loss Of --TVi:- 'J tmlllll Xi.Memory.Unlver-lFTtJ Sal :"ltude. Aw ta.tne Back, Wmoe ' fV sion, Premature Old ga, and many other piseases that lead to Insanttf or ConsumpUon, and a rre- mature Grave. - - - - - - ; EV-Full partleulars are iq pamphlet. wnjctt we desire to send free by mall to every one. TM Sltednc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 pel Aaianir.m..fnr f or will be sent free br maB en receipt of the money by addressing ' No. 10 Mechanics' Bio. Detroit, iiicb.' i t i IflBold triCharloUB, wholesale and retail, by Da X. - C Smith and all druggists everywhere. . -mar8,dkwl. ' ,l..;t ; . x PS - ' 1 jlll I ii iiiii a ' Tit for Tat. " ...... ' ; X aomerjalngJfiK Mlclde 'Good-mornings again ; It's yourself shore Lsee, ' . LoekhV bloomfn as lver." But Kate turned away As she said. ."Mister MlcUe, I wish you rood-day.' lou're a Jteartiess deeaver now donrt spake a Pretty tales about you and thatNorah rve heard. You know you danced with her the day of the fair, And Dralsed her jrrav eves and her verr red hair. You called. ,her an angel; Quite In love with her l 'JIiUI'Wu'liy:v' i;J. -'' ""a i " Ajad at nWmhen yott parted, you kissed her as Then young Mlckle gave i sly wink as be said: . UI dAHavArl hAT. m rtapltn' -h a tnrn vniir Yes. faith, I desaved her;, my dariln', 'tis true! . For rsmtf bothmy eyes, Kate, and fancied 'twas -"-Yes thafswhatldldr -, i " 1 ! Katie, If s trnej 1 V ; ! ' ! : - ., .-('"Hi--, ilsbatbothmreyes, ri a ; . r, . And fancied, 'was youF s ' - "Wed, I've nd' time to stay, so good by Mlckle Fee, You may desave her; but you don't desave e; I'm not to be blarneyed. - Mlek, a word in your ear. You had better be off, for my dad's comln' here." "Oh, your dad's comln' Is he? That's not him I Now bobblnTbehind that owld blackthorn tree? - For It's Paddy Mahon." , "Oh," said, Kate with a mieer. IS A PtTftELY YEGETABLE BEMEDY .For DTTERNAL and EXTEBSAL Use. bM mmt faUad vhea used .jnHM MIT CW WtM. in th moH in, 1 KILLER DUmhiM n4 nerftcilv taf erUnced mands. ' , . U IS A SUUU VTKB IOT f Mare Throat, Coajrle . DTMBtery, Crump, ; 19 OJi9A scnicuj known for 8ea-8icknes lrk.Uendacke Pain In tbe iifuK orasiae, Kbe.matUm. nd Nearalgla ,, Z,-, Vi!i c.I.l Kanrvm Rinu, etc i i TJVlVll T r-h in the nelUrUd uad trHttd VMU AlLLCn frfend of Faraer, Planter, Kai . i i nd on uie fliecrauiici U. and in fact of all wanting a medicine always at nana ana .af to use internally or extern an j wnu &ffifBT ord to be wittontthis favRw laedr 1" 10".8,J,,t price brius PftKR DAVt SON, WfOVWenoe, B. I. Proprietor March 13-dwly. ' "! For he's eomnv to coort me. Now listen, my lad: wnen mat dot Kisses me, on, won't you De giaur For when his lias meet mine, why, what will I do . But shut both my eyes, Mick, and fancy it's you? -i That's what I'll do; Mlckle, It's true; . Shut both my eyes And fancy irs your' Tintley'i Magazine. Elf. HANCOCK. IIi Personal Appearance and Fami ly-Few Relations. Hancock in personal appearance is tall, well formed' and very handsome. Mis neignt cannot be less than six feet two inches, and he weighs fully two hundred and forty pounds. He would make the finest-looking President who ever sat in -the White House, except, possibly,, , George Washington. His for'ni towers above other men, and he attracts attention by his mere looks wherever he goes. His eyes are blue and have a benignant and mild expres sion when in repose, but insnirine wht n in danger. His manner is dignified and knightly and he is courtesy itself. He is always magnetic and draws men to him by his kindliness and gentle inter est in their affairs. His sympathies are easily aroused and he becomes intense ly concerned for the sorrows and mis fortunes of others, striving in every way to relieve them, as, though their troubles were his own. Hancock's kind ness to his subordinats always won not only their love, but also their confidence, and caused them to rely on mm as a friend as well as commander. He gave a man a good ooinion of nimsaif. and made each one feel he was of more im portance than he ever before suspected. it was this which caused him to have such power over his officers and men in battle, and made them prerer rather to die than forfeit the good opinion of their commander. (Jen. Hancock had two children, Rus sell Hancock and Ann Elizabeth Han cock. The latter died in New York of typhoid fever when eighteen years of age. She was a voung lady of great promise. Russell Hancock, the Gener al's only son, is living, and is a planter in Mississippi. OBEAT CONFtTSIOlV lit "Moiw;"-r.: , - . .It; Tbrnat Into tne Tower. After Ueftta- . lna: lt Betlro froal th Hons ' Bradlawg-n'ai Claims- to nembershlp A Unpicodentel 'to- Condemn Any ; 'one'' Witliont '4 Heariaa-- A Spier Debate. ft A VICTIM OF GOOD INTENTIONS. PURELY VEGETABLE An Fffectoal Specific for Malarious Fevers, , Bowel complaints, uyspepsia, Mental Depression, BestIe88neS8. Jaundloe, Nausea, Colic, olCa xieaaacne, t . constipation and Bllllousness. ASK the reeovered dyspeptics, Billions sufferers. victims ef Fever and Ague, the mercunai oweaswi . . . . . j l .Krtil mints patieou now tney recuYensu ucwui, ww'1". " and good appetite they will tell you by taking Blmmons' Liver Regulator. 1 This Justly celebrated medietas. Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies thel system against malarial diseases. , t, :. , .. . , ti Extract bf a letter from Hon. Alexander B. Stevens, I occa- ' sionally use when my condition requires It, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect It Is mild, and suits me better than more active remedies." COSSTIPAIIOir, f nrsTtWONY OF THE CHIEF' JUSTICE OF GEOBGIA-I have used Simmons' Liver Regulator for constipation oi my ooweis, raumu jr JFJ?. raVderangement ofthe liver, for thelast, three or furyearsfand always when used acoordtiigtp the directions, with decided benefit.-1 thlnttjsa Sod medicine for the derangement of the llver rV" rr.ii. ir mv nnrannal exnerience in SeT&r&uanfim Cblei Justice pf Georgia, Oritriiial and Genuine, - h'..?4 vilfTfrACTCBED OVtT JBt 1 ..n TU t.Vt . rtiTrJ- PHILADELPHIA; PA. . , trrie ILSold by ill Dreggists- April 18dlawwlyr.' laidicrons Scene in the Britisb House of Commons, Parliamentary etiquette forbids any one to pass between a Commoner on his legs and the Speaker whom he is addressing. New members are natur ally apt to forget the theory that when a man is making a speech in the House of Commons he is addressing, not the assembly of 400 or 500gentlemen who surround hirn. but the wig and gown in the canopied chair. The consequence is that new members when they want to move about the House have no scru ple in passing between the chair and the member addressing it. Thereupon the House i3 filled with howls of exe cration, which are not lessened, since itbften happens that .the j- object of rebuke,' delightfully unconscious of - offense, -placidly ""continues his journey, wondering what the un fortunate member on his legs could hayesaid to excite this outburst of angep. Recently an outrage unpar allleled in Parliamentary history sent a thrill through- the House. - Mr. Leahy, a member from Ireland, was speaking, and feeling the necessity of refresh ment asked a gentleman sitting above Trim; neartt the chairs to fetch him a glass of water. The new member, in his good-natured haste to make himself useful, not only crossed between Mr. Leahy and the Speaker, but attempted to push between the member and the back of the bench before him. Now Mr. Leahy is a man of great frontal de velopment. The result of the new mem ber's endeavor to be useful was that he ot wedged in between the back of the ench and Mr. Leahy's stomach, where hft literally stuck,: while, the mouse howled1 ar him as if it rraa discovered him attempting to pick a pocket. Prevalence of Suicide A writer in Blackwood 's-Maaazlne. woo- has .made an intelligent-study of the statistics audi atitbtonties n the subject, says that suicide has been rap idly increasing all over Europe during the last nunarea years, anu t.au i us still on the increase. Not fewer than sixty thousand Europeans, or about nnfi in everv five thousand of the popu lation, are reported to kill themjelves every year. ne writer citeu, tusaeri that the average rate of self-destruc tion is five times greater now than it was a century ago. It is not improbar ble that the percentage is mucn nigner now than formerly, out it may do ques tioned whether the Increase comes any where near the above estimate, jno doubt suicides have largely increased in numbers in the United States also, but in no such, proportion as the above would indicate for European countries. Suicides, indeed, appear to do a ieaiure ef ourmocern civilisation. 1 A Cotton HUH In a Cotton Field. The AugustaWGa.) Chronicle states that work on the new Sibley mills is now roing vigorousiv on. with 833 nanus, a artra fnrra working dav and night. The labor at the rock quarry neat the mills continues all the time, and threeUoco motive headlights illuminate tne worje. The mills have also valuable sand beds near by, of great assistance in making mprtajv ww the rnagsiye utrnctupe stands in the oentre of a large ootton fields with the growing plant at its yery doors. Hundreds of oftij&ens visit tbe bnsy:Bpot-.Ver7day.andi;tlieyrafid will soon be finished to that point. The new mill is to cost nearly ftl.000.000. and a large portion or tbe stock: was taken Lontxn, ' June .23. The House of Commons ;to-day is v crowded.- Mr. Bradlaugh presented himself at tbe ta ble. The Speaker informed him that, in consequence; of the resolution of the House yesterday, , he must retire. Mr. Bradlaugh wished to address the Speak er, i. The opposition cried, - w unaraw. The Speaker, informed .Mr. Bradlaugh that her mast withdraw. Mr. OLabpu ehere moved that Mr. Bradlaugh; be heard at the : bar. This motion was agreed to. -. : Mr. Bradlaugh eloquently combated the resolution, arrived at against him. He said it : was unprecedented to con demn anyone until heard. , He argued against being accused Of atheism. He said, he would not forego either his opinions or his claims ta his seat. The House might afterwards expel him, but until he had taken his seat it has no jurisdiction over him. The House can't override'the law which . permits him to take the oath. If an appeal should be necessary, as he hopes it will not be, it must be made. He asked the House to give Mm the justice which the judges would give him if applied to. He was loudly cheered. The Speaker asked whether MrBrad-- 1-1 11 i . . a a a 1 ' 1 laugn snoum do cauea m to xer tae Sleasure : of the House. Sir Stafford Torthcote and Premier Gladstone both thought that no new case had arisen. The latter thought that last night's res olution was illegal, hot submitted to it as the decision of the House. : Mr. Labouchere asked leave to move that Mr. Bradlaugh be allowed to take the oath. This was ruled out of order. Mr. Labouchere then moved to rescind last night's resolution, but, after dis cussion, at the request of Mr. Gladstone, withdrew his motion. Mr. Bradlaugh having, been called in, advanced to the table and was informed by the Speaker of the' decision of the House and was requested to withdraw. Mr. Bradlaugh twice respectfully refused to with draw. Sir Stafford Northcote moved that the Speaker be authorized to en force his withdrawal. The House di vided on this motion whilst Mr. Brad laugh was standing at the table. Sir Stafford Northcote's motion was adopt ed by a vote of 326 to 38. Mr, Bradlaugh refused positively to obey. He was thereupon removed be yond the bar. He returned twice, de claring that the House had no right to exclude him, that it could only imprison him. Sir Stafford Northcote moved that Mr. Bradlaugh, having refused to obey the order of the House, he be giv en into the custody of -the Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Gladstone seeing no other means for giving effect to last night's resolution, seconded the motion. Sir Stafford Northcote's motion that Mr. Bradlaugh be given into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms was adopted by a vote of 274 to 7. Mr. Bradlaugh was finally removed by force and confined in the Tower. The scene in the House was one of great excitement and confu sion. DOUGHERTY'S SPEECH ( mi Hyp HMY Dm IMS. 'is y OUT SALE . : ( x ''lip ii i , SH) TO H PUP !! S-V 0 ;1 $20.00 SUITS TO BE CLOSED AT $18.00 ifc " u . ' " r " $17.00&$16.00 u tfc u " $15.00 $14.00 $12.50 We shall make a special ran and leading sale for a few days only on FULL BLDE FLANNEL STJITa Lot 5050. our celebrated and verr attraeUre. ! Mauuaumeiy iwauu riaoiwi i oun is piacea m ii is tne very bihuist Bargain ever offered, all wool la fabrics. Indigo dyed In color and suparlor ' g ui every parucuiar, so auraoie ana a nenriaumg sun. Tne Best ia Blue nannel Suit ever sold In this market Is now selllm at 88.5a We are now look ing to early Fail purchases, and must have BOOMj we WELL have It. . Our Spring Stock shall be closed, for LOW PBICES. can do It. t Jane 2rt IEo-DDo ILrmttttsi IBipcii). . . ( : .: ,3i , -.:' '.' ' . ; .-f .;,! i'i RO. D. GRAHAMJ ;-rn. etata atiit Tfrifted States. CoUTtfcV.COUee. I ttamiTmmS and Foreign, V. solicited, it PoSmKX Comer Trade ft Tryon jdiaeta, fhnrlnttB. N. C ' ' v. L . ' T DonnsaweaiiB vistneaiioa vm. . - ?ji ran WMtnesdar. June 80th. the 21st drawins will occur. ' Quietly and regularly every . month this MBW 1FOaW SID. amwinung tttm4p&tBm to, XV BOATMAN, jDourler-f ournal BuUdlng, Louisville, Kj., or same at Kos. 807 and 309 Broadway, N. nrlze Nominating- Hancock In the Cincin nati Cwnrention. N. T. Herald Report - The call of Pennsylvania was re sponded to by Dan Dougherty, a well known lawyer of Philadelphia, on his own account. He is of medium height, with a pronounced forehead, curly hair, lawdy-dawdy whiskers and a delicately chased profile, He is a born orator and a finished rhetorician, and worked up to the name of Winfield Scott Hancock with consummate skill, making the first genuine sensation of the session. Mr. Dougherty said : 1 rise to nominate one whose name would reconcile all factions, whose election would crush the last embers of sectional strife and be hailed as the dawning of the day of perpetual broth erhood. With him we can ningaway our shields and wage an aggressive war. We can appeal to the supreme tribunal of tbe American people against the corruption of the Republican party and their untold violations of constitu tional liberty. With him as our chief tain the bloody banner of the .Republi cans will fall from their palsied grasp, Ob, my countrymen, in this supreme moment, when the destinies of the re public are at stake; when the liberties of the people are imperilled, I rise to present to the thoughtiui consideration of this convention the name of one who, on the field of battle, was styled the superb, yet who has won a nobler renown as tbe military Governor, whose first act on assuming command of Lou isiana and Texas was to salute the con stitution by proclaiming, amid the joy ous greetings of an oppressed people. that the military, save in actual war, shall be subservient to the civil power. The blighted word of the soldier was proved in the statesman's acta; s I name' him whose name will suppress every faction, is alike acceptable to the .North and South, and will thrill the land from nd to end. The people hang breath less on your deliberation. Take heed! Make no misstep! I nominate one who can. carry every Southern State,; and who can carry Pennsylvania, Indiana, Connecticut, New t Jersey , and New Yorkthe soldier-statesman with a re cord as stainless at hisrword-Winfleld Scott Hancock, oi Pennsylvania, it ejected he will take his seat, "As Drank a Blaizent." Life of Richard Waldo Slbthora; We may live and learn. I remember, 50 years since, or. more, at- one of the Lincoln elections, hearing a man ia the crowd say to another, speaking of the nreceding; night. "We got drunk as BlaiaersInevericould make out -what he meant. Yesterday I was reading Sir Thomas Wyse s "Impressions of Greece, and, speaking 'of the reverence for St. Balize in Greece, (who is also, as you know, the patron saint of the English woolcombers.) and how his feast was ol served in the woolen manufactories of the Midland Counties, he says, "Those who took part in the procession were call ed'Blaizera and the phrase 'as drunk as Blaizers,'. originated in the-convivial! ties common on n those 2 occasions,-1 so good 'Bishop and Martyr Blaine $3 dis. honored as well as - honored in 4Sng land, and very probably in Greece. , 7: ; : j j urn coBfelnatloBf -: ' ' - .' Have been tried; but hone wifli such happy re sults as Rankin's Extract of Suchu and 'Juniper. If ton are suffering from anr derangement of the Kidneys or Bladder, GraveL Pain or Weakness in tne Baca or tups, get a Dome one or two wui re- -. This article has been before the nubile t oi near ly ten years, and Its sale Is constantly Increasing ana snac worn 'msTT uw aoverosuig wmcu proves u to Dean article ox mens. - we nave test monials from some of; the leadinr nhrslcians 01 Georsda. South Carolina; and Florida, and other States, in reliability as a Diuretic, and remedy; ior me oisease ior wrucu u recommuuueu, - ( ' . a Prepared-only bj Hant,;Ranklfl and Lamar, Druralst, Atlanta, Ga., and sold by T. C. Smith, and L, R. Wrlston & Co. , . SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATSr vW.,! &C. Good Wool Casrimere Suits at $7.50 An, Elegant Blue Flannel Suit at .$ 7.50. 9.00 and 10.00 Cassimere Pants from $2.50 to 5.00. Worth 25 per cent more. The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market .$ 1.00 A Better Suit for !?; V .".. $ 0.00 A Handsome Suit of our own Make $12.50 to 18.00 An Elegant White Shirt, laundred, ready for wear, $1.00 Superfine Dress Shirts from $1.25 to 2.00 STRAW HATS SOLD REGAM)LESR, JqT. " '" The Celebrated Taylor IVIackinavy Hats at Cost. TJ3STIDEI"WEJL & IsTEOKWBAie; AT COST. . . 5 . AU our stock shall and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration in our place of business before falL We need not remind the public that we always come up to what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting in our store, and the wide-spread reputation of our Well-made clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now offer. ' , - i HyWe call the attention of wholesale buyers to our LOW PRICES. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. (E- o sum (41 (D D sq o fi m g S a ll e I 7 Mm Af fffllE CMM(BE M 50,000 Yaids of Best Calico, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, . 1 2 1-2, 500 Yards French Organdy, 25 cts. 500 Yards Poplin Suitinsr, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices 16 2-3. A -J ' Jk A mess mi ! Bmm &mm DRESS GOODS AT 20 CTS. 25 35 40 60&75 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii FORMER PRICES," 25 CTS. ft It WW WW ii ii ii ii ii 40,; so;1 60 50, 60,-70 75, 1.00 1.25 Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloyesy Bibbons, Embroideries, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Parasols will be Sold at and Below Cost Remember this Is nosltlvelv no humbuer. Every nurchaaer will at once nereeiva the difference In nrlces. FIYTt THUOSAND DOLLARS worth of these goods must be closed out Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at Immense Bargains. Look well to your Interests A saving of twenty-sve per eent. is insured. Call early, as a great rush la expected at the store of - wit wmmt ;& rnmm 1851. TO THE TRADE. 1880. Iwenty-Nine, Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST. AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GrOocLs. NTouioTisv &co Ever offered to their customers. learn our prices. mar.8. .in Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Eespectfully, . ;.v; -.i .-u Dont buy until you see and ELI AS & COIIEK SPRING NOVELTIES. ,:fo:e& mbij-,, - bo(ys, yotjths aistd d i ! 3 e asr- UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE 1 REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them.' j& 'A W. KAUFMAN !&s CO. A full assortment of Ladies', liens'. Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at our store, at lower prices than' they can be A splendid assortment oi Hats, such, as sun, ur, wool and straw. , Jiais ior Men, uoys, xouuu and wmidren. uive us a eau. ' bought for anywhere else. : marco W.K.&CO. ' ' V- ONE OF THE LAttQftft AN1) BEST ASSOBTED STOCKS OJWjV, . x n . ' ? f. 1 1 STABLE AND AJNUX; CJrKUUJb.KJLli: 11N THK SHtt '.m.aII.. ,1m..!!. J ( .... - ,U1UUH dl U riUlllUL IHIUH GUtiU il V 'lllV LKU."' PEtfABEO Close and iPromptrTrade: Specially ;invitedi(u tod well known to need further comment Can for he book with testimonials from alt sections. - Also ' Agents for STERLINGS AKINU FOWDEIL one oi the purest and best Chemists of national reputation recommend U, as Frot Poromus, of Mew York, ana lotkers. SAMPLE FACit AUE FEEll. 1 ry U Attention of physicians called to lk for sale by all leading grocers.-!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 26, 1880, edition 1
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