Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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'ST i UO'i!8 OEXJO . .Ill i.JlU ,.111 Ui .L.T? Stye 9mtis Soot attfl got Sittlitifl i IBM OBSXBTXB JOB DXP1BTMXRT Has been thoron)0ily soppiied with erery needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and erery manner of Job- Printing can now be done wlUi neatness, dispatch, and cheaDnm. We can turn lah at short notice, -BLANKS, BILL-HXADa, IJCTTKB-HXiI)6,CJLKD8, , TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLXTS, CSBCQLABS, CHXGKS, AC ftatlt, onr year, (po&paid) in admrnot Six Month $8 00 400 Thrtt Month n-,M term a oo " ; , j .... . . . Wtetdy, (in tA OMwrty) t hMW.l . . nut qftte OMMty, jxpnd,;, 0 Liberal Rrtuetkmtjor OUtfm. 78 8 00 V 10 . 1 00 VOL. XXIV. iiiO. THTJliSiY JULY 8, 1880. NO. 3,538. . j i ; r- : - -' t rr- 1 "tT" n a. .if 3 . - xt? xciahz lac 3 ;jt -TO"WANT 1 ' "It IVKBYBODT to call In Monday, and every day J this week, and If they do not see goods at prices to astonish them, then, we are lotafrtm. Alexander & Harrfe. July 4 g00tS JXVUSL MJXQ&B, SPRING STOCK 1880 COMPLETED ' $ ft' ' .jt " ' f OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, UATS AND s ? r r"s TRUNKS is Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE j PEST BRANDS Kxls, which every sensible person knows Is th cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buylngjjy We will deal fairly and ho- M f 1 ft piemxiriik oo, March Democrat 1880. tod Home copy. (gxoczvi&s. FLOUR i j a - 'I Jo j i 1 1 l ; i i l .:! A f FOR SALEv Lowest figures SUITABLE FOR Fiiffi l! .. '. -II) 1 I ..r, -ii'. June 8 I'.i'.t: vnili-li f r tiii ii ) i Graj's Spteific Slediein rsiADI MARK The SreU Kag-TRADI MARK eurwj.il 8rg oo&&T dtotMug, Sec. ANOTHER Tou can-flow EOei&Co fori ESS GOODS wortte 75e "to 87o fof 55c'. with -1 cheaper and more eosnr gooda m sarae -iwportlon. r Great reductloiiln' i I ? L --"v vit,t v-',t3 CAUCOEAWMaad EMBROIDERIES . Great bam.ttiw ti!"TXUCg,H03TgRY."WinSvi Irom $f.r" f6W)i ft'eiii'81 totSfrfHtodM TfiUOjBora 50c to 87& Big decline In BLEACHED and BROWN DO MESTICS and SHEETINGS, . Gtr.a!,AiUifti we are detnnJfte4o.ell these goods at very low prices, tQ majny eases: at less than first cost ti be sold at eosl We have also some stylish " IGBETV3Q1FI SUITS' ! that wlB l sold heap. ' - " 1 Respeotfuliy, , ' T. L.SEIGLE & CO. 1 ... .; The Experlcnre or Adam. ; When Etc T'nht w' to'a'li'mariitfn'd, Old Adam called heruoemanv And whao lh6W)?J MtEiyt) iiti He then pronounced It uwoman, Qot now with folly and with pride Their BuBbna&'opDckets Brimming. f H MLdleTatejab MLbt wriiis "T J i That people call them tc Aim-men." OBSERVAT1 ONS. Hoe op deferred maketh the potatoes smalL Some men can't take cold wi.hout blowing about it Tebeglnnlngap-eHd .of, ajChlcken's life I They had to put off the dedication of a new Church at Leadville for a week because the fire works ordered for the occasion failed to arrive. : A newspaper up the Hudson solemnly announces hm rev. mt. ureennueana Kev, exdbann ,bli Hiaais wuu vilets helUStiidaA? Eeul Sfcelre MsSM liaerime&tlf It I l 1 If M shn&g s Uveaffl dff oat ghrntr Milst rffeefasteWrof 'Btrefi s early education. 'p'll looks like the scene of a great battle." re . parked a traveler, viewing the work of a recent cyclone at the West Yep, 7 said a native solemn ly, and without removing hts pipe, "the place was tik by storm." ' Six-year-old Ma, what's mellow? Mother Ripe. Six-year-old Then Is pa ripe ? Mother Why do you ask? Six-year-old 'Cause the cook said to the chambermaid that pa came home rather mel low last night "3 i The Review says the explosion of a kerosene lamp came near causing a de structive fire in Wilmington Monday morning. The only damage was the turning of a portion of a bed. ! Tbes Wilmington Iieiem Stya the if latest Views from 3!iopAtlrinotf is loH the effect that he has suffered a relapse and is now in a veTJ! precarious condi tion. The bishop is at the home of his spn in liaitimore. ' Tb&OidiMsberrd Bew :.i. CIA r-i BBt V4 I PERRV FAI 18 A PURELY VEffSTAjfcfcE REMEDY For INTERNAL asgTESNAL Use. DA 111 VII I CD Jailed when used rAIII IVILLLIl aecordintr to print td direct, i ion inclosing- each bottle, and la xt" J I ca (k KM inexperienced hand. j' nun in r-n ia-kiiiK rrTtr: for rAIII MLLCd sir. Thr.au tUMMik! Chills, Diarrhtea, Dysentery, tramps, Cholera, and all Bo wef Complqinlt. Rlltl I FD iHnrHB BUST remedy rAIII IVILLCn kiwnai;S-a-Nickne, Heic-ueadaclte, Jt'au n inr Hack UinuiMtimn. and NeirmlalMM IAItt-lll I CD w'aiiiitJiiiji6tgMe IilNlMENT a brintr and permanent relief in SU cases of mniael, Cnta, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. Ttrnisea, l;nts, Mpralns, ! PAIN; KILLER iii'uu Farmer, Planter, Sailor, welUtried and (rti.Vo t the Mechanic ter. Sailor,' and in fa-ttta!l claases wanting a medicina always at fcana-wSd safe certi 'llli-'S avc i to nse Internally or extern iUly ' aJaty of relief. w' M familv can airSpfr'we without invaluable remedy in theHmss. Its price brii it wltmn tne reacn of ail, and it win annually j many times its cost in doctors' bills. gold by all druggists at S&e. &Oe. sod $1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SOrt.'ffbvldence, R.I zensare loading their shot-guns, Baus: 1 kets and pistols, and by unanimous eon- sent it iff tfsreetr to snpoi: vEr.stnina iLhaf icfoks iiRe a nlanif 1 6uri(T iff drle'l preani'ses after1 o'clock: at night. 1 Tlrflo6soaw jfays the steam saw mill belonging to Mr. Kenan Phillips, at littrab'ertoit; as ';:aetxDyed-by fire' last.. weeK. ine toss on ma mm was about $2000,- and, about -23,00 feet t)f lumbf: belonging to different parties, was ai&o ournea. s jno lnaurance. . Wlriston Ledder: Some si years aia ra swarm of bees took refuge in the cor- Lmce and roof of la "dwelling house, of Tlinw ho va V qoii n n lY-i rtloc4"orl f n rr ft tYi q r timfe-afrd tnOety fcestfweek thie' doctor went to examine matters in this par ticular. He tells 'us 'he took' trottPthe retreat jibout 75 pounds 6f dod honey. Greensboro: e$oti.Xb$. WAnilfati have located' the Cafe Teai4 and Yad kin Valley allrtrad from, Greensboro to Germanton. They are now going in the direction of Bean Shoals.nXhRe are about . ten miles to be gradedfon the lower end of the road, and as botlf squads have been thrown togethe,' we may soon expect to hear that tlie grad ing on the Fayetteville end is finished and ready for the cross-ties and rails. Wilmington Review.- R. W. Collins, Esq., living near T5urgaw, in Pendet county; plarited last year an4 ordinary field pea which he found in the road, from which he raised and gathered the extraordinary number of 2,310 peas. The pea Is. what has been known hexe tofpre as the "Tennessee Crowder," but in view of the enormous yield, together with the big Democratic majority which will be rolled up in ther State in No-, vember it will, hereafter, be known as the "Hancock and Jarvis pea." '' - ' " Wilmington Star.' We learn. that a water spout of very considerablg dlmeh--aions was witnessed on Thursday after noon last, about 2 o'clock, between Fort Fisher and SnoWS Marsh, near the mouth of. the CaDe Fear river. .The. wind tthe time Was blowing.; neaxlyf a nurncane; 1 he water spout coverea a space apparently of about fifty yard's in cirqumiefence and moved a distance of abtfut one mile and a quarter. Th5 wa ter f rorfi the spout ascended f i-qnt' all appearances to an altitude of froni, One hundred to one hundred and fifty (feet, and loftkfid like a nerfectlv T-'vrht&. smoket'a f uhnel-fehi4i5 c)ou-i .a'jrtjWri ly aescenuing in tne meantime to tne very verge or pimiacle 8f the ascending spray. : . :Jr H Seh vefeHaxor Bayard , t, Wil ml>om, Del. An Uoqueatt Pl far Uancdh; -rib '; WiMi6?Tpi)H., July 2, A large rrotrufiation of -Hancock and English was' held here to-night. Mayor All mahd introduced Hon. Thomas F. Bay ard as the orator of the evening. lie was" received with great' applause. Mr. BaVirtlsaidr ' vf hen the American people rneet to take1 counsel together in respect of choosing their rulers, it is a matter f gr$afrgrayit The DemO'cjtttJc' party tlmrMt.VtT'V&ftSIi' nervel had., a sin ister object, 'actuated pfA gteaijpatriot Jc'impulse, sen? the 15681; flien of their party tdirxcirmati W efadse a' stan-d$rd-beaTer; flrr4 ih .th0 faith of that patt, aritl jt is, fellowTDemocrat that we arehre, to-mint to indorse" their ChtiiCe. They .did not choose obscure men or "dark - .tLOrgeff,' but men who hae ' Deetf Jthowh f pr their lifetime; Thee is no phe" who'dbes not know and honor the nariie of Winfield Scott Han c6ck.' Applause. Long before he was tnetitroned at Cincinnati, and in the counsels of the nation. Where Indiana ent him, William II.- English had roved his, worth. Hancock is no un rid man, ' He has been tested, and has Vindicated his claim t public confi dence In a way that falls td the ' lot of but few pttblic.men." He has' been long before the .people, ' and, though sub jected to the fierce1 light of partisan ex amination, his repfitation is still spot less. , Hil' military record is as glorious as that of any man in the cduntry. If yott ask why- we put'iri' nomination a soldiqr, I Wilt tell yoti because that man has proved that'the' g'ood; Go4; "gate t'6 him the 'satp;' chafa'cxenstics' of self dontrol and cbnsclerice that He gave to the great Washington. Sjnqe th,e world was, nothliig has been .80 danger.bus to society arrd man as thd loVe of .po wer in the heajrt :ot man'.r' "henmiUtary pow er the thost albsoiute was in' the hands of Hancock; What' Wits his course in comparison wlttt W.at 'of theV6ther mili taryGoveTrrirs ' whom . you can recollect'?-: Wheti m Louisiana and Texas he was asked to arrest men. He said, 'Where is your judicial process?' When asketltp restrain liberty of property, he asked for law to guarantee it. When he "Was asked to try men by military tribunals, he pointed out the court houses, with their judges and jury box 3. ' Who else, placed with such power in his hands, has refused to exercise it? He (General Hancock)' said he was a citizen, and held hjs rights, as. that higher than ; his power as a soldier. JjCompaTe this with the 'course of the general wno asked permission to outlaw )he people of Louisiana, Alabama Mis sissitroi: Texas and Georgia, ah'd the re ply of Belknap, then Secretary of War, March 13-dAwly. "Mb rBTt I PURELY VE8ET An Fflectual Specific for MalariouajFevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mflntal TWnrpslon. Restlessness, " Jaum naasear'TJeiic, -. Sick Headache, Const! D.iUon and Bllllousness. ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Billions sufferers, Victims of Fever and Asao, the mercurial tUseasei panens, now mey recweren aeauBrcnBerxia Wk and good appetite tUe will Bimmons' iaver Beeulator,. -you1 ftr wo the ill i A t This IusUt celebrated ' medlelne. Beculates the Lifer, promotes digestion, and fortifies thel system against malarial diseases, r ; - ; : , ? Cor.baltimoreSuhP U ll i, cJ fj 0 The Treasury Department has re sumed its work Qf kuHlyittd fitii and f figures for use bIiegi)liqan cfihipaign orators. tjierKS are TaKerriromxneir legitimate duties to get up this cam paign material. While the utmost alac rity is exhibited in responding to appli cations from Republican sources for in- .1 formation, and while the information is oftentimes purposely distorted to suit partisan objects, Democratic Con gressmen frequently complain -et tne great difficulty and delay experienced i i . i a. rt wnen tney seeus. iot uuorm retdry.qhlf irjat atoijdcs confinence early in the campaign make speeches, and information re ceived here shows that other nromi- Hnent federal officials throughout the CUUUtlj ale luuuwiug LUC CArtUjpiO set by the collector of the port of Balti more in delivering partisan harangues at political gatherings. Considering what is going on, very few will differ with the opinion expressed by Senator liner Ahe Dtner dav'when ha said ffa d be Vnudh aoit diiinifiefi aildlhoii- for th . Pi-isiaeriti tb 'fof maiiy scinjl his order against federal officials actively participating in politics than to allow it to stand an object of con- I tempt and indifference to those for r mupty guiucvuv;c in woo ioducu. Conk .if n r r. an.wmii wno said ne appToved or sucn a course. The speaker reviewed the history of the Republican party and. that' Of ,Mr. Garfield, arjd accused the former of be ing the exponent of a principle to re tain by force a power gained by force, and the latter as fully indorsing these .aenuments or nis party. Mr. Bayard recited graphically the scenes in Washington during the ex citement over the election troubles in 1876. and recounted Garfield's omxifiitinn to the bill for the electoral commission. and nis subsequent acceptance or a po sition on a Doay wnicn ne aeciarea nad no warrant under the constitution. "The logic of the election of Hancock," be said, "iudgrine: by his own past. ould be to place the civil power above ie military. If as major-general he did so, it is likely he would do so as President. If you say Hancock is a soldier, I say aye, and a true one, but he is more: lie is a citizen who values his right as such above his power as a sol dier. WitlV Hancock as President the liberties of this country are safe. We do not take him because ' he is a mili tary man; but because he is a good citi- Mr" . Bayard,' Closed. by saying : "The South bv thmt votes at Cincinnati havfi ftivedV'aMd in November will prove xneir h)fe. for the man who has been laiip icrttuc union ana uie cuusui-uuon of the corjirtry. If a man who can turn foe, to friend and bring conquered ene mies back to allegiance be not a states man, then pray tell me what is states riiansbipr 7 "' !. Another lVetter from Mi. Jerome. t 1 it, " IL 7' ' 1 Mr,Xeooard W. Jerome a prominent New York Republican who recently declared toy .Hancock, is out in a letter denouncing tne author of a pretended ietucr if )w. mis oiaer oromer, mr. xnos. Jerbpie, announcing his purpose to vote the Republican ticket, and speaking of his t)roier Leonard as a ."political Ar nold.wiciL,M.,, Jerome -says is the "silly jvork; of some wpuld-be, clever politician' Mr, Jerom? savs the truth abotu) h brotner Thomas is, that three 1 rm.TU m a XL TVTT A TID TRT TThTCCV W 0 IVlliiVULVlJ-nA VV ll 6 CLOSING OUT SALE O IP1 CS . S TO 31 "IF $20.00 SUITS TO BE CLOSED AT Q A A f tfc ., i $17.00&S16.00 6b 4b U $15.00 $14.00 $12.50 We shall make a special run and leading sale for a few days only on FULL BLUE FLANNEL 8U1TS. Lot 5050, our celebrated and very attractive, handsomely bOUIld Flannel Si 4 Suit is nlacd at Sin. TtUthA Tr RtOOTST nurmlnAVArnfTomd nil tunnl In fnhrlm Inillim Hvoil InVnlnr nnil innorin. 111 every particular, so durable and a non-fading suit. The jjest $12 Blue Flanriel Suit eTef sold in this market Is now selling at $8.50. We are now look-! tog to early Fall purchases, and nrast hare flOOlt; we WILL hare It Our Spring Stock shall be closed; for LOW PRICES can do It I IEo LTDo iLaittttffli & IBirdD. June 2ft GRIND. SElE-AffllDAL CL0IIKR OUT SALE, SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS, -&0., &C. Good Wool Caseimere 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 percent, more. The Very Best unlamidred Shirt in the market $ 1.00 A Better Suit for nt.m . i .$ 0t00 A Handsome Suit of our own Make . . .012.60 to 18.00 An Elegant White Shirt, laundred, ready for wear, $1.00 Superfine Dress Shirts from $1.25 to 2.00 STRAW HATS SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. The Celebrated Taylor Mackinaw Hats at Cost. TJIsriDESWEJL Sc IsTEqZWS. JLT COST. All our stock shall and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration in our place of business before fall. We need not remind the public that welwnys come up to what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting In our store, and the widespread reputation of our well-made clothing warrants iis that a prompt response will be given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now offer. 1 , SWe call the attention of wholesale buyers to onr LOW PRICES. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. t ears, auy 9 1 witnaseyErja acciueni by jvhfch:. fre . ,viry , nearly; . Jostis iif e, ana dift partly lose bis imiaxL , He - fur ther expEe4setheL hopft.that, hia untor- tunate hrolner has neven m a lurid in- tergal,' seen jthetor ttnbptedtQ him, andl oeyei wpsati&geii 4hat : sucliiiuv jssmen frequently complain -ef the andl oee t WjUL, satiated .hatiSticUiiuv ;$t difficulty and delay experienced inf aQuapxhibwoB ajs "this fetter makes ifinence early in the campaign to Mr. .rpmftjpogfilijdes Hs letter as a' equiiea it, Dcj SiHunons' X(vr . ueguiaior, wiin gooa enecu mi is wild, and suits me better, , than more active remedies, , . ..,)".. . .Ju '!! !" C0KSTIFATI05; j,, i .lu;.5) "Bernini WeutMU,peti i ipowner, ana. uaeaeea , )f self- L. ltoTfalnJo( DM B4k, U . Prmatur OUT Ak and many K silt I auenceof telf- HtnM! as Mai of Mil L Hon. Prematura OUT Ant and man that lead to Insanity or CooaampUon, an4aPre- trruu paraetmurm n our pamphlet, which m - m mm- 1 ir-T lmMai of 1V1-1 1 f jfjjsitkbinr, ot;t citiiSt' justice of OkOkGIA I have used Slmmohs' Liver Begulator for constipation of my bowels, caused by a , tempo rary derangement of the liver, for the last three or" rour years, and. always when use&a&MHding to ue directions, with decided benefit. , ,Ohtok It , Is a good medicine lor the derangement of the llveiv-r at least such has been my personal experience In the use or ft Hibah Wabnek, Chief Justice of Georgia. y ,T , , -yn-, ;, TiT.,r:'-i .'.I Original and t3ennine, ." jrANurAeruHED oni,t bt " trtim.tinn pyiti Rli 'Will Tirmmnrfrntk f . iJ. . . iuWTattl'i :ufia AO-ruig,Will,,..., we deaiM to aand fnaa b mail ta mwrw a Specltto Medicine U JoUbrib dnweiata ree by mull oo Btpto(bk koftoy tj TBI dkAT JliL c . . , , 7 ' y ' ' . .t" m tw- , 1 . dom in unarmDA. waaiaaaiA aad rots A1 Cl.k A L.H -. . . ' T nara Atom l i .wn.tv , fir j f' .; -T BUM r; 1 -i : 11 .i S. -.i ,...-At; ; !:; iv,j: -H fii fit. f -tsjf itlu .-ji i yiif,.!rt 1. T. ii-Ji ?Tit tTl'iui'; 1 Vtractai of Titles. Survers. Ac. Atfnlshed for om T BTS. centaaon. .vrwKHoi. D . i wniHiraao a xryon streets, Omcii Mr. EnylUIt Golnff to New York. Iidianapolis, July 2 All of the meetings iheld havfr been tka ilargesb and SDeattitWaofl a!Wviol6i fatltldation meetings ever held in the Statk The utmost harmony and the greatest confidence prevail among the rank and file of the party. The Hon. Wfiam H. English, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, accompa nied! by Senator MCDortald; rnll leave' for New York next Wednesday. Mr. English will meet Gen. Hancock there, aid the two will receive the sub-committee formally notifying them of their nomination. , Theif letters, of aaccep taftrcb'will than bebiven to 'themublict Ma English will then return immedi ately to Indiana and assume nis posi tion; as chairman of the Democratic Stat central committee. The. State wiH be thoroucrhlv .ariranizad.r and the tcaCmpaign will actively begin hy Au- Igiiatll. W siJt A CARS. altwhu are mfferinir from- thA, nrrawi and IbJ dlicretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-H loss oi mannooo. win anKipuaci miBiroa.i(IRIiEi OJfi.;HABEimii wsat- remedy waa discovered by missionary In South . America. Send a elf-addressedi envelopd e to fiev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New xork City, "As, tp mjr,supRart of j Gen Hancock, I see fresh evidence, daily, oft th pco prietyjOt.mjcoursfl. Xhave jjo-ifears whate,yer Jpf fte preponderance, of 'Souternneges loudly bewailed by taieiJpupljanjgapeiri ircasiaof his electiqrf; Hia admamistratiqn will open an era: sof conqord , and,. good , feeling North an4h-i-jHf3gged ends of the greiat civil war, wiiMe, swept away andihurwOi Jji' wiIiTjoi. i j $a .will t jdraw aroand.ftftiqjajgior statesmen ifreed from the vsenngsardjtreQmecry of sectiona i Warfare ndLaU its bhjody shirt rernpmpraaesk , Wg shall have an administrfjtiP Washiftgton in tent sojely upotbe,ffEanfleuJi andslery of th aj !jtblic,:.knwiitg.no North, w , , SwWvinj9,,Ea8triyfta;. West ThatXpink; ls.a wny; to be desired by goob;men ;,:,. u i ,. - Two Great lllHittMil lf fcllt.. Fromthe.New York SnnTJuj fa -tJ, To-day is the anniversary qi the third day atrtsbaffben General' Win field S.-Hatieocki(eJla'w6urid while headiag.thfe UhiOif e6iumn:,Whiclr de cided .the battled That1 waS! seventeen years agbr It vas ifflfctwelve years agb; within a ferw days, thatQeneral James A. Garfield received a check' fof $329 f rani Oakes Ames, the ebrruptor of Con gxlssmen. vgt eltl-Uif.-.tl amone rrtrrsfcl Brava in Wmb! world for and that lly, bqttf ment of 1 proper Numerous ce el, Brick Du iflifss in BacK Bladder lorvesuiia - v i t Spared lanta, Gaiu 8ol drxa thai , taitlona rmseasa e&S.ttaH, "9 IWilW parjinanonajiai .mmrm rnr i tm i andXIdheyaBuri as nanxm's jaciiac itf Bmrerlram anl bolilB6ne.or t on :bf.fmi Bladder onalfMthan ileV sutei tcBegieot or iauuie reimedlea OT..JU umaaiam. daraage 'arera lntte dneys,. er'from at of failure to use ta jintimalv , sraim. HT&en tried IftiGravT, JJlseasewea,. nv VlArfinsrAmAna .onawlth' bucIl bar t.&ieliuaiHf JunK UuKasa:;fhoaei4idP: ; p wiueyeyei stoi; (E- Q0 an on dl LOOEi .u (DDcBsnrnnng silleS ME CHANGE M 50,000 Yards of Best Calico, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, 5,0.00 Yards Best Lawn, 12 1-2, 500 Yards French Organdy, 25 ctg., 500 Yars Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices 16 2f3. PRESS GOODS! PEESS (GOODS 0 DRESS GOODS AT 20 CTS. 25 35 40 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii FORMER PRICES, 25 CTS. " " 30f 40, 50 " " 46 40, 50, 60 " " 50, 60, 70 u 60 & 75 44 44 44 75, 1.00 1.25 Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Parasols will be Sold at and Below Cost Bemember this is positively no humbug. Every purchaser will at once perceive the difference in prices. FIFTY THTJOSANb DOLLARS worth of these goods must be closed out. Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at Immense Bargains. Look weU to your interest. A saving oi twenty-live per cent, is insured, can eariy, as a great rugn is expected at tne store 01 WfflTKOWSM & MRUCH. 1851. TO THE TRADE. 1880, Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of ILair. -S.. tSs CSOIHI IES TO tPXXHClIASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP "Dry1' Groods. ISTotions, &c, Ever offered to their customers. learn Our prices. mar.a. Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Respectfully, Don't buy until you see and ELLAS & COHEN. SPRING NOVELTIES. ' WE HAVE 3STOW - OJPttJST jl2nT TJIrSTTK.SSEID ASSORTMENT OT SPRING- CLOTHING- F O 3& ! 2yEI 1ST, O TS. TOTTTHS -A. ZEST ID CHILDBB JT- NEQiIl;EGANCE STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is Cordially Invited. JSo Trouble to Show xnem. W. KAUFMAN & CO. . t.A mam ka . A Ml assortment Of Ladles'. Mens'. Boys'. Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes ean be found at onr f J f ' T-.TT hought for a nywhese else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, and Straw, marSJtt Hntji for Men. Rova. Youths and Children. Give us a call. . W. K. & CO. lEECMMIfS ty 2tr HnSahWif &-Lamafr AV 4 by Wnson'ABurwen, and ; L. yB, SCHIEF & GRIER, (Si0EES.lMD 0MBMSSI0M " " "". ". '',,.'..'.' ONE OF THE LAUOEST AND KEST.lieSOBTED STOCKS 0 , STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close, and Prompt; Trade Specially Invited. PBVPABXD FBjPABJSn m.Fliil I .8" '..iJ-wL'- AlflO the pmtisttad best- Chemlstsf national reputation recommend It, wPrt. V of NewTor. 5 ! . v...i-i i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1880, edition 1
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