2TI)c Charlotte Gtettber.7
1.:
, -
iVBBOllZFTI0N &ATMS :
Ihtilv. mw your; (t&HvW ft a&vmcii
t8 00
E I 1 I
mi
Bas twn tborongbly .snpplletf yty fr;x7;ivMe4
want, and wtth tba latest stjlM of Trpe. and erery
asnaa of Job Printing ean now to doM wttft
iwwtneas, dispatch and ebeapoML wn turn
iah at abort notte. ; T:.?
BLAWB, BILL-HZ ADS.' - ZJX?
TAGS, BXCXIPTS, TOSTXBS
, PBOGttAKirefflTOBILLa.
PAliraiJCr3.CIBCTTlJLB3,CHBCXS,a
gix toniAM . . . v ...... . . I ,....,
Thrtt Motto. -v.... ........
f ... VontK . f. v,. .m...
, . rxAxx xditiom:
... 4 00
. .. 3 00
ill
1 &
WHUy, (to thteovMty) m rfmar. .. .J2 00
jlydL 5txiy 4 ; !) f : ; 'T-; i : -charlotte;' WoTtttiAuT886, -r y.-.- N0. .3,578.
. i . 4..
, 7-7 "
TH OBSKBVKE JOB UtTABTWCWT - .
1 13 r
f 1 1 1 1 1. w 1
W T 1 1 111 -V . T I I i I Iff I i I - I f 1
friMi - r H 1 ! I I I
III . IH,-A x - I - I I I i 1 1 I M
III LU :UI IW V
. . .,-' " I,-- i
!
t
Hvrj 5crods.'
iUSTREQEIXED
'. in '.
v I ANOTHXB LOT OF
J,. t 4- . 1 3 ' -. T
BAR S
V.'
AND
cr1 -?iifi'lBi
ALEXANDER-XIARRISX
aiiKA
f' '
Sl'ltrNGI STOCK 1880
t)UB SPRING STOCK OF
. ..1-
BOOTS, SHOES, U ATS
AMD
TRXJ
la row Cmptete. ,We are determined to
war former reputation for selling
THE 'BEST . BRANDS
IK aheapest In tbe end. ' Please eaU and see ns
before buying,
estly with yon.
tW We will deal fairly and hon-
March rtftraQr
Demoerat tod Home eopy.
JUSTS DECEIVED
AT
. .i
! ; ',1. i .
U jJOt OF
F. A.' FERRIS
i'S
SWEET, FRESH AND
auga
t Fortaleby
fc )unei8Hf
CHARLOTTE OBSCRTEB.
- AGENTS WANTJIDOR ; i
THE FASTEST 8EELLIKG BOOK OF THE AGE,
.The lawi of trade, ltal forms," how to transact
TaiuBDit tacia,. social e r.iqnet, ran: a?
wptary usage, how to conduct pubi.o buslaessj In
and sped
eaj -4 ia:.y rsc Ai! j. f -r c .
.'JtV V ., . 1 Jr i - i
C01PUTED
GENUINE.
THIRD LOT-OP-
: - - - , "
CALL KAIU.Y GET ONE.
WK ABE OFFXR1KO ALL
Sea$onab I e C oo d s
4
AT COST.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE OJ? WE MEAN
. W AHT. WK SAT.
T. L. SEIGLE &CQ.
aug.5
A -Sure Cure!
FOU DIAKRIICEA, DYSENTERY,
CRAMPS, CHOLERA,
And all those numerous troubles ; of the
Stomach and Bowelf, 4
so prevalent at this season
No remedy known to toe Medical Profession has
been In use so long and with sach uniformly,
satisfactory results as - .
PERRY tiAYIS'
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER.
It has been used with such wonderful success in all
parts of the world In the treatment of 1
these difficulties that It had come
' to be considered '
All UNFAILING CURE.
Fob All Suioas Complaints, : . :
and such it reallly is when taken in lime and ac
eording to the plain directions Inclosing each bot
tle. .
In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden
and frequently very acute; but with a safe remedy
at hand for immediate use. tbere Is seldom danger
of tbe fatal result which so often follows a few
days' neglect
The Inclination to wait and see If the 1 morrow
does not bring a better feeling, not infrequently
occasions a rast amount of needless suffering, and
sometimes costs a are.
A timely dose of Pain Killer will almost invari
lydoM
both,
ably save
tors fee.
and with them the attendant doc-
It has stood the test of forty years' constant use
in all countries and climates, and Is perfectly safe
In any person's bands. ,
It Is recommended by Physicians, Nurses In
Hospitals, and persons of all classes and profes
sions who have had opportunity for observing the
wonderful results which have always followed its
I have prescribed Perry DavlB's Pain Killer ex
tensively In Bowel Complaint (particularly for chll
dren)and it Is, In my eplnton. superior to any preparation-
I hax ever used: for the relief of that
disease. ". '' - , .
A. HUNTING, M. D.
No family can afford to be. without nv and its
price brings Jt within the reach of al L
- The use of one bottle will go further to Convince
you of its merit than eoUmns 'of newspaper ad-
. Tnr.it and you will never do without It
PrlceoVeOc. and $t per, bottle.; i
- Ton can obtain ft at any drug store, or from .
PERRY, DAVIS & SON, w -Proprietors.
,J ' Providence, B. L
aug6 dw to ectr t1,
J.BEOOWrjtLD,
A. W. LtmOLF
CHINA -O" PALACE
sf CHARLOTTE, N. C c
FRVITJAB8 :
Jr. if
s JELLY TUMBLERS,
REFRIGERATORS,
V'
s.:ii WE CJ&AU FREI ZERS,
K
J
WATER' COOLEJiS.
,FuU stock of
CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY,
yi LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WtL? I
,. v LOW-WARE, AND HOUSE FUBN-
, . ... ,t 'ING GOODS GENERALLY- " ' ' I
Wholesale & Retail.
; CLOSING OUT f
ATr A. SACRIFICE.
firav'g Soecifie Medicine
ritAOKTMAllKmiwtV KeR'TliAtol MARK
, " LuUiiing cure
K.' ,fnB seminal -
, . .Weakness, Sper-,
h-.i. lV-matorrheai-lm-V;
- 'i .potency, and all .w
I gciuence of self . -rvr
crett f A y ! : r ' -inorv. Unlver-AFTE1 TAK12
i LuitodM. rala Tn the Back, bimneaspf Vis-
elonv PwmatuvR OKI. A?e, many ouier diseases
that k loaiiuiv r; tauaumpUon,. and aArer
tTfull parflc'irs Rr fa err rtwphlet, wb'ch
-wetlitre to send 1,2 I """!1 t J ... i onaj ;Trt
S c!ne l.'e:-.r.8 Me l ' t:i - at 1 pU
rLi,i,iirn: " --r r. . ; . I re sent
li l,Ly5.X
i j ) - ' i (... 5 L, .
rt
v Other Fellows Think Se, Tea. v
There's Just one thing a man din tfaiff '
3. In all this world f woe and strife, w.44i
' That makes the business not too bad.
And that one thing's an easy wife.
Don't fancy that I love my girl
For rosy cheeks or men hair?
- She holds ray heart because she laughs -
, Because sue laugns and doesn't care.
"' f I put my boots Just where ft suits, -
And find them where I put them, too;
" That Is a thing you must allow,
r.a A chap ean very seldom do. u s ,
v" I leate my papers on my desk;
She never dusts them in a heap.
Or takes to light the kitchen stove
The-very one I want to keep. . ;
Oh winter nights iny cosy dame "r
Will warm her toes before the fire ;
i She never scolds about tbe lamp,1 ,
Or wants the wick a trine higher
On Sondays she Is not so one
But what her ruffles. I can bug; '
I light my pipe Just where I please.
And spill the ashes ottie rug.
The bed is never filled wlthshams"
. A thing some womenTllelriJlanr
To worry servants half to dea
And spoil the temper of a mac
She lets me sleen to anv hour.
' Nor raises any horrid din ;
If it Just happens, now and then, , -To
be quite late when I come In. "
I tell you. Jack, if you would wed.
Just such a girl who let things run;
She'll keep her temper like a lamb,
And help you on to lots of fun.
Don't look for money, style or show,
. Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare; .
Jut take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she doesn't care.
; lou think, perhapsi.wr household waj i ; ',
, . Are Just pexchaace alittte mixed;
Oh. when they get too horrid bad, .
- We stir about and get things fixed.
What compensation has a man u-;...,.
Who earns his bread by sweat el wow, ,
If home Is made a battle ground,
And life one long; eternal rowT
'- tiin'i iki r gBt)i7-n.-.'
To Find tbepa.f wf Ute TVeek. ,
New York Trlbuhe.: i . A ; ttt -n n A
Severatcortespdndentg iof tbe Eng
lisb MechanioAizye beea' fflTiBfir.TUles
for finding en what day of the week.ai)yi
particular date occurs, une or tne si
UIKSL OX. LUKSO 111LUUU IS PUPBIY AUUVK
icaL,and not too complicated to be eas
ily remembered and worked out men
tally irst of alk there is a constant
for a style? 6 for new style, or all dates
after September 14; 1752. -Next there is
a constant for each month. These .are
J, 4, 4, 0, 2, 5, 0, S, 6, 1, 4, 6 ; on leap ..years
the constant for January and February
is one less, or 0. S. Then m ultiply the
century by 5, and add one-fourth, , omit
ung iracxions. xsextauu one-iourw w
the odd-years over, the century; and
Anally add the day of the month. Di
vide the total by 7, and the remainder
will show, the day of the week. As an
example, let it be required to find out
on what day of the week January 1,
1881 will fall. The process is as follows:
Constant, .N. fc. o
Constant for month 1
Cent'y (18) multipl'd by 5, plus 94
Odd years 8) plus M -101
Day of month.. 1
? 203
This divided by 7 leaves 0 nr 7 for a
remainder, which shows that it will be
the last day of the week or Saturday.
For old style the constant is 4, and the
number of the century is multiplied by
6. The rest of the process is the same
as for new style.
v- . i hi
Tbe Prince and tbe Gambler' Daagh-
C -j. ter. ,
London Teleeranh.
It would appear that the vehement
opposition offered by the .Bonaparte
family to the engagement contracted
some months aero by Prince Roland
Bonaparte and Mile, islanc, principal
heiress to the enormous fortune amass
ed by the late high ptiest of rouge-et-
noir, has proved fruitless, and that the
wedding day of the happy pair is fixed
for the 1st of October next The moth
er of the future princess has caused a
splendid villa to be erected for the
young couple in tne caserne or. .Flor
ence, whither they will repair at the
conclusion of their honeymoon. Prince
Roland holds a commission in there
publican army as sub-lieutenant of ar
tillery. and, being totally destitute of
private means, has hitherto contrived
to live upon his pay, an achievement
which speaks highly in his favor. iy
his marriage with Mile. Blanc he will
become the wealthiest scion of the
House of Bonaparte: an eventuality
contemplated with extreme disfavor
by some of his illustrious Kinsiolk, who
have hitherto persistently ignored the
very existence of his mother, sister and
himself. Prince Roland, however,
whose conduct in adversity has been,
according to all accounts, highly praise
worthy, may be deservedly congratu
latedupon having gained so magnifi
cent a prize in the matrimonial market.
- Rourell' Next Competitor
A few days ago, it will be remember
ed. W. B. Curtis sent a challenge to
Rowell, tbe English pedestrian, in be
half of an unknown. Rowell responded
that lie would name the date and place
of the coming match upon condition of
being first apprised of the, name of the
challenger.. To-day that name: was
sent. It was.WilUamPegrana,of Bostep.
Fegram is tne maajwho, finished second
in the O'Leary belt contest lastApril..
Pegram has been in the best of health
and spirits. Since his walk f of the
O'Leary belt he has been doing no walk
ihg until a month since, ,whea?lie be-
gari -hardening-' nimseit, company
with llarrvjtiQwarcL of Montciair.JNew
Jersey, who .was also - a .contestant in
the OMjeary match, liotit men were at
that time- backed -jointly by Messrs.
Charles andtThamas Pavisthe; former
-Lheing A'egram s enpewme
nv.HJr. Tanner Tee tbleea. .. ;
Di. Tanner: the great - faster, accord
ihg to his friend; Dri Gunrf. has had all
his teeth drawn, and 5 will remain - in
Je w tYprfc until his, dentist provides a
hew set. k Then, after a brief visit to his
father iff Ohio, he will take the lecture
field. . The first complaint that Tanner
uttered5 after the termination, of the
fast. was that his jaws were sore. The
enormous eating he did and the con
stant use of his jaws .after: their long
disuse made his . gums sore. S While he:
was fasting the gums shrank from the
laws the motion loosened the gums
and at the same time loosened his teeth:
Hence the 1 tooth-pulling and. the new
set of teeth. Dr. -Tannery no wr weighs
155 against 157K pounds when he be
gan to fast . . , , : t
1 w ,
Tbeir jQuarterinc ,t
Washington BetMbne. '. ..' f
And now we iarer informed that Mr.
Flood, the California millionaire, has
purchased -a magnificent . cottage at
Newport for the accommodation of the
son of ex-President Grant and his bride
to, be, "over the portals of which! the
he ad Quarters of the Grants and Jfioods
are being, engravened." This-, sounds
very nice,' but - what ate" thei uarter
i ncs" of these distinguished ; families?
Grant was- a tanner and Flood-was a
barkeeper; , If Jthese : mysterious "em
blems have any beai rrrgon their origin
the Vqnarterings" "over the .'Newport
' i - . ...K-x. .,
The Yoiti!ere:tce.iK.irr5ar7 rich. -
!. Will send telr eeletrated risclro-Ttalo Belts
o the aELicted upon 5 J days triiL. f"2?v eurea
ruanuu""u. lur wcaa wiitu uiei . i; w
"-""' TWO DOCS..
line Tba Pw4 : Iwr Uve and Or
rDialNGpTO Hl JtASTElSS' GRAtE.-1
. . MOBEBLY, 31oI August 1&-TW0
weeks ago Thomas and Frank. Bienville
"Were killed in a railroad accident near
this place. Before their death the two
brothers owned a large Newfoundland
dog, to which they were-greatly attache
ed. After the bodies of Ihe dead men
had been buried the dog gave' evidence
of the profoundest griqf by whining
ana no wiing , it me most .aistressing
manner;' The occasional absence of the
doer from the house" where: he had been
left arid the evidence of dicirinEr left oft
some remars in ;umj iiunuy, ana ii vms
concluded : that it would be ' well to
watch v the dog-tVArrdmglyr'ias the
dog started off toliis work of exhuming
the dead, he was followed to the grave
yard, y "When the dog reached the ceme
tery, he howled in the most, distressing
manner, and began to scratch ' info the
double grave con tanning both the dead
bodies.. 'lie had reached the coffin, but
had done no violence to it The grave
was refilled and-the' dog will be con
fined until the first ..wfld, grief; for his
dead master is over.
; TANNEB BEATEN BY A DOG.
New York Tribune; " ;
A Tanner' dog has been introduced to
the ',British;1public- His master, "whp
lives lriv Devonshire,1 left home some
wreeks sinceion latteries of visits1 to his
friend fn: distant'pafts of 'ih teountry.
fewdE'iafterlils'departure nisf ser-
vant wifoteto hiin t;hat a favorite Skye
terr;- WasVmissingi The hriusehbld,
after every search had proved fruitless,
considered that the ddg had bee'n stolen,
Ob the- proprietors return, after an ab
sence of i!one mdhth and five' days, he
unlocked th6 library the doors and win-'
ddwg of ; which- had been bolted and
harred "during" his absence,' and to his
astonishment the missing dog crept out
into the light, a4iving skeleton and to
tally blind i .waswelljaared for, and
has now quite recovered his health and
sight He had had ho food and no wa
ter, and had not gnawed the books or
obtained Sustenance from any source
whatever.
i; '
. Baunese Prospects f Ibe Autumn.
New York Herald.
Thepreparationsformovhrg the crops
of the season have begun earlier and at
a somewhat brisker pace than they did
last year.-'." These preparation consist
in importations of gold from Europe
and in ' the sending" of money . from
New York to the West to be employed
in the purchase of grain. Our leading
export crops, wheat and cotton, are
heavier than they have ever been ber
fore, and although the foreign demands
for breadstuffs will not be so large as it
was in 1879 it will still be sufficient to
make an active market Owing to inju
ries by late rains in several counties
the English wheat crop does not fulfil
the expectations of the early summer
months, and even in the best years
England imports a large part of its sup
plies of food. Stocks of grain have
run low during the year "of scarcity, and
in the necessity of replenishing them
causes business to set in somewhat
earlier than usual. . J?he wheat harvest
is moderate in France, and in many dis
tricts of Germany there has been a
heavy destruction of crops by. floods.
Russia will furnish less than usual
quota for exportation, and the United
States will make up the greater part of
the deficiency.
The prices of grain and cotton are ex
pected to be low, tbe American crops
of both being too abundant to find a
market at high rates. But the foreign
demand will be large at moderate rates
and the transactions of the year will be
extensive. The business is likely to be
more evenly distributed through the
year than it was after the last harvest
there is less temptation to create "cor
ners" by daring speculative movements.
The bad luck of the stupendous Chica
go corner in wheat last winter would
not encourage a repetition of the experi
ment even if the general grain supply
of the world were no greater than it
it was in 1879. But the abundance in
the United States is so marvellous, and
the foreign deficiency so much less
than it was last year, that heavy specu
lative movements are not expected.
This is favorable to an easy money
market throughout the the year. Large
amounts of cash will not again be lock
ed up in attempts to forestall the mark
etPurchases will be made only asthey
are wanted for immediate exportation.
The advances made by the banks, will
be returned to them at short intervals
to be again loaned out for moving she
cessiye instalments of crops, which is a
much better state of things than when ,
large amounts of capital is locked ' op
for months hv' creating eorpers ' and
holding commodities for a rise?!' There-
is art excellent prosttect, therefore, " that
me Dusiness or tne year wm oe neiwtuy.
as well' as larger - ' .
Emerson's ITaUing Health.
From the Boston geralLsri . ,
"Emerson is. failing so rapidly," he re
sumed, meditatively, "it is very sad to
see.:;The other day heVcame in here and,
said; j . Mr. Lbring, Ifle,f t my daughter
Ellen's, watch at some t store here, right
in this blockand now I can not find it
Would you mind nOf puttihg on your,
hat and going out with me to look r "
fl weht with him :ahd suggested that
he describe J;baw; thshop.;h?oked.to a
jeweler near, who 1 , thought would be
able to recognize it ,; .But he' could not
remeniber; All he conld say was that
it was a very pleasant man to whom he
gave the watch.' . .
"Flhally.Itdok: r hihi nto the place to
Which Xithought.j it 4robabre h'. had
gonev and as we nteredVthe .man said r
'3SQm ELEGANCE s STYLE i KEASQNLE PIlIiDES.
rifAhd MR Jlmersoni leaned .overland;!,
whispered to me, 'Luring, don't you ever
growokLih ij- -iy. fx
i fit is the most pathetic thing to me"
he resumed, 'to: see . that: jman jwhosej
words have shaped the! thoughts this,
country, and weighed greatly in v.all
countries, to see him losing that beauti
ful fine equipoise.' .mfkt:
"Yes." in reply. to a question."! do re-
j gard. Emerson us fat greater than Car-
Tvle. -Carlvle is erratic and incalculable.
Of all the school of; philosophy; thatf of
4merson is tnenne penectionne con
summate fiower'.;, .r';'Vv.', .. 5 ; ;.;":: ,
. Only a. "Side Specnlatlen. ;; .'
Mr. Sam-"WardV.the,. noted lobbyist
and a confidential friend of Mr. James
B. Keene, the great speculator, says the
losses bf 'the Hatter in his. attenipted
wheaf r6rher were' about !SiJS00,O00.
1 was only a side speculation however;
accorrlinfcto tfi VaTd, and did not;ap-
profits lasFyearJprincipaily kn railrq
"useful Citizens' v.-e.rnica in this coun
stocks, aT5T:aTea prxne same autnority
to haver '.6 ted tcf1, nearly nine mil-;
licaancfiilsIIirsr.Tfcst'j Akz kind of I
inr. '
Read I i .
'5 imwTTnSmniTsyfSitBl'tiv
' f t .' f t,i ' jr.'
tin iXi
-- li.
$20.00 SUITS TO BE
$17.00&$16.00
a
6
.i h mm m w w w
We shalUnakopeeial run and leading sale for a few days only on FULL BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. Lot 6050, our oelebrated and very (attracUve,
handsomely bound Flannel $14 Suit Is placed at 810. It Is the very BIGGIST Bargain ever offered, all wool In fabrics, Indigo dyed tn oolpr and superior
in every particular, so durable and a non-fading suit.; The Best $12 Blue Flannel Suit ever sold in this market. is now selling at $8.60,' We are now look
ing to early Fall purchases, and must have ROOM; we WILL have It Our Spring Stock shall be closed, for LOW PRICES can do It. ... .' V
nne 2ft
$20.06- SUITS AT $13.00,
$15,00 SUITS AT $11,00,,. .
A Large Stock of
SUITS AT
Our Stock must be reduced, as we are about
SUMMEB SUITS at 75 cents on the dollar. We
,augl2
MILLINERY, MILLIilrliK,
WE TAKE EXTREME PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE LADIES OF CIIABLOTTE TlTAT OUR
5 F A L L STOCK OFS
jadies' Black and
t-HAVE JTJ3T BSES RECEIVED AND
SWRpiS,
0 make room lor our
1 . CEOS Mis OijT
snnniftp Uiinnris
Blackland Colored CASHMERES, Black- ALPACAS, LACES and EMBROIDER IES.
aug6
F O 33. iwf 3B3 1ST, rS O
:,.,, The PBblic
i nn'n.yn,.n T iJI.l Vrw. Tvv in.aaa( n,njala Diuiti an Shu. K. frwTTWI
bought for anywhere else. .A splendid assortment
mar26 v ' -n-
fSTAPLEAOT)f
tfre
7, . . ,T!ose';and prompt Irade-bpp :
A" CffitttfiSia?ai A'NTER 4 'A-O'jEfiT E.-1SS L 'O.N'.GSyffi?iSB :
oo vel krcn'lor:?1fr"v'r c: L: ff nfor'i ltociv'-M " aU'sprtlons. Also 'Agents for STETtLTNGBlKlNU P07PU, one ef
te crreatp Iter. 4, jul. -uJ .:a--iror I is, ua I tU. i.. us.cf New York, and others, t SAMPLE PACKAGE Try It. .
SEMS'
. I f
. .. ... . T
CLOSING OUT SALE
CLOSED AT
ISo Do ILaitWgQ. & -ffiff
Boy s and Youth's Clothing
VERY LOW
to purchase our FALL STOCK to make room for same. Now Is the time., yon can purchase SPRING and
assure our friends and customers that we alwa) s give them the benefit of the advanced season. :
Bespectfully,
Brown Straw Hate, in
AND ROUGH AND READY,
ABE OPEN FOB INSPECTION.
1 J
E NEXT T WE N T
at (hiieaiiv i ui(ineea&i?ices,
an otocK to oe receivea oy oepiemoer isu.
MnTnTnnnnw "annnnwr' TMgtfsnnjBnwaaTf
3L.OT op
r HAVE 1STO-W
'Xi"r X O .XT; TjIT S v 2a;
is Cordially . IrivitecL" .No Trouble to
of Hats, such as Stiff, For, Wool, and Straw. Hats
, - , , '
ISrOELTIES
ONE OF TTOEAIlGEiST. AND BEST ASSORTED
FANCY 'GEOCERIESIN THE STATE.vr v
mm :
$15.00
$14.00
$12.50
uuuuuu
nV,
. 1 ' .
$10.00 suits-at: $ss;o6.
Suitable ' for vSchoot
FIGURES
-f
i
Clothiers arid Tailors.
Y DAYS, rC
fnVnmvjgf - gf'xwwt - 'vnvnwnnnenwawwvanvnwjannaBW'r .
B:iawfti
nS:.!it vV y
ELI AS & GOHEN;'
f l
3 33T.I X. 3D i3ST-
Show Them. JSi
tt Atlf atilTA. lit IflMf DrlCCS tTlflil thOT CaO 1)0
fpr Men, Boys, Youths and Children. Give jus acail.
- i ': ' i!-"
STUJiS Ut, , , , , t,.i v ;
!. VP:.!.' - W -,
1;
-
A
. i
f I
1
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