Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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-" vasKj,,,,..,,,. , - : , - ' ? v-.. .-.- - i um .'. . wij m ft.'rii,1,, iuhii t rli' wiihg'iii4iftjj.iiia8 ,. ! THX OfWlBVER Jf)i pIWJCTt fl "ti ' Has been thorough! aupp!(9d with rvcrr Mtd gUBSCRJPTIOH RATSM j ' r rvrtlv. Mil ! l-Sr-;'. - J 400 2 00 75 mannar of Job Printing .can now.M'foa'OI C .list' Wrfkly, ( eonwyj m aarwnm . .. V . .. -f -i 4 ....... i...4 WW I 3z - - TAG3, RBCMPTa,-POBTKBar- .wAfrwtfW v..,..,.: J 00 : NO; 3,583;. PBOGBlMMZa, HUtDBILLS, . PijiPHixra,ciEcuLis, chxcxs, acl 'i i i r r . in 1 . .Mil !1 .1 Vr ! (h's, ':- : -ST -iI'i gBmHmHBHHI IHMHRBftVftMMftHLMMnMBBMRMIMMftMft K .JUSTRECEIVED - ANOTHfB LOT OF ?! 5K T r r : i 1 i -.'ir".'":''- 1 BARS, t. : J i' . :.i ti; ..j.-i BOB I N 1: AT- We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine ft CaWe-SeweU BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADK9 AND PRICES. ALL PKICE3 AND STYLES. A Prettr Line of Trunks, Valises and LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS ALSO ' t ' i Lower Grades in For, Saxony Wool, fic GIVE US Ar TRIAL. EesppectJSallj, " t -.-s Pegrai aug28 i & Co. CRYSTAL i ce' c rIeIa IVI AT IP EJ 33j A "3T ' S - PERRY'S ii ! ! ! Grandest opportunity ever offered to Mercbanto and Pleasure Seekers. Bound trip tickets from Charlotte to BalU- - more, : : :: : "i : Konnd trip tickets f rem Charlotte to New ; h York. : J'.M;.? OjOO (Children under 12 years half price.) Choice of two all rail routes Virginia Midland, or Richmond Fredericksburg Potomac 24 hours from Char lotte to New York. 20 bouts ahead of. any other line. Leave Charlotte In the afternoon, take din ner in New York Leave Charlotte In the morning, take supper in Baltimore. , Good on anr train srnnr W cnminir until Novem ber 181. er 1st. Holders can, stop off at poinfcj npmed n the coupons. ..5sl..ft? fil'A.K h U you desire to take 'advantage -of these rates, on secure your tickets as early as possible, as the time Tor their sale is limited. STATE ROUTE YOU PREFER. . 4 , ..... , 8. J. PERRY, excxtrsios'tickxt agent, ftt . CHABLOTTE, N. CL N. B.-Get a supply of Perry' Celebrated Bou fiuet (Gc) Cigars to puff onjfte way. aug22 'r .: ' ,H;i"sS'fr j.-;Si'S M P7'. Mi CTARJiOTtE QBSfcftYEB. AGENTS WANTED FOR - nit FASTEST 8EELL1NO BOOK OF THE AGE,' ounttalionssofSuccess; BUSINESS AND SOCJ AD FORMS' . The lam 'jV2LIi"i-:l.triiii,r.i,'JJ business, valuable tables, social ettlauette. Parlla? JJiwry usage, how to coaduct public business; in cla2LtavoomPVrt OD1DE TO SUCCESS for all i in- ?CHOR PUBLISHING CO:: Atlanta. Qa. 1880 IJiyjjjj;l8S0 lies d Chilras IXltJWVW mmm mm in i hp LOT OF -StyLfeb aifti Pesfiable Patent )le Pat , AT; fRIGES THAT-'WILtrioi:RDN,Tm OFF. OUR MR. SEIGLE WHICH, WHEN COMPLETE, WILL IN EVERY RESPECT BE IS GOUD ASTHEBEST7 - ru asm .o .a ! AND- ' 1 T.L. SEIGLE & CO., aug.26 A SUfe Cure! FOR DIAKRIt(EA, DYSENTERY; And all those numerons troubles ofhe 80 PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON.; 2- No remedy known to the Medical Profession batf Deen in use so long and with such unllormly jv : satisfactory results as . ,-1 PERRY DAYIS' VEGETABLE ' "D? PAI. KILLER, It has been used with such wonderful success In all , parts of the world in- the treatment of r these difficulties that lthaseome to be considered .. AN UNFAILING CURE f For All, Summeb Complaints, and such It reallly is when taken In time and. ao cordinff to the plain directions Inclosing eadiDot tle. In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but with a safe remedy at hand for immediate use, there is seldom danger of the fatal result which so often follows a few days' neglect. ' The Inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, .and sometimes costs a life. A timely dose of Pain Killer will almost invari ably save both, and with them the attendant doc tor's fee. s--'..--. It has 'stood the test of forty years' constant use In all countries and climates, and Is perfectly safe. In any person's hands. - , It is recommended by -Physicians, Nurses In Hospitals, and persons of all classes and profess sions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which have always followed its use. I have prescribed Perry Davis's Pain KlUer ex tensively in Bowel Complaint (particularly for chil dren), and it is, in my. opinion, superior to any pre paration I have ever used., for the relief of that disease. - ? tr y .. "-.-'it-- ' '; f - A. HUNTING, M. D. No family can afford to bef without it, and : its price brines it within the reach of air- The use' of one bottle will go farthef to convince you of Its merits than columns of newspaper ad vertising; - f " Try ft and you wffl never do without !L Price 25c 50c. and $1 per bottle. - You can Obtain K at any drug store, or from -rvnnTtw . ma ft. ow wnaai aja. i lo & oun. Proprietors, augtj d&w to octl , Providence, B. L A. W. UfTDGlM CHITOiPALABE J. Brooklield & o. .ir"- , 1 CHARLOTTE. K C i;t. FRVIT JARS, ' ' MSFRiatillATOBS, ' ! '''- JOE CREAM FREEZERS, . . water odoi,E, -;!':. ' ' Full StOCk Of : ' l' . . ' CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY,' CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WIL- LOW-WARE, AND HOUSE FURN- INQ GOODS JGENERALLY.. i ) J "(A Ji. n- ii t V WHolesale & Retail: CLOSING OUT - ' At a sacrifice.:' June 20 :; ' ; rKAOE -MRKVke -firw Kng-TRAOE MARK for seminai frtU. Wfakne8s,fper- L, fJX ? potency, and :all diseases , that,. follow. as a sequence of self- iihiioat da laa AT II FC8 I AWLMeraory, UnivAFTtTAXIM, satlX . Hiui.i. PainJn he Back, .iHmnesa bf ;lm. Pr- mAtiki! pld Age, and many other Diseases c"Kull rjartlcn(a alf'apanrt)WeW which we d'sire to send free by mall -to- every one.-Tnt Sic!M Medicine Is sold hi all drjggists at.$l pel wickagaslt-packaee tor $5.Aor wHIbe:sent freaJayjnall on ieceiptof the money bT addressing ---vVZL u .JTHEflBAY MEDICINE CO.. i . - . ; i in Uuhoiii ninnir Twtnvlr Mtcn. ' Sold In Charlotte; wholesale and retail, by Dr T famifh anil all rinimrieta AVftrrwhATA. Smith and all nnigglsts everrwhere, r " V marft d4w It." '- - v - S- V ' .-tu-M I 1 i ..t-A- 1 Mlieap O - X .::-.T v A Wise ProvteloE t Xaiftre.'; 'TIs said that thirty Inches span The average woman's waist. Una 11 ' '"JUUkPU tUO IU111 VI U1UU a I 1 nrl tic? art 1vntv tri a avm ft mon ! Arounq the.damsei whom jne treasures. j f There is conformity; oi measures. ; w ' OlOW admrrable are thy works, - . . , : o Nature, Jcmd-and deart '.--.;i::-. Tor, spite ol all thy kinks arid quirks, A , 1: And Tarlous doings queer, - f- Thou mouldest waists of proper bias,; .-i. While arms to tit thoa-dost supply lis. .-! J'. An Kloaent IVorth Carolinian at TThe Montpelier Argiis. and Patriot, btungst.ilie following report of a spejeicli rnab'by.Alfred M; ' Waddell at amp Wateqn, Vermont, last week : . iiCOlWaddell 'spoke nearly an 'hotitJ piiu a nail, until u V IIUVA, iuaK.iug at magnificent speech. yMe-giye verbatim, his eloquent and' beaiitrful ' -exordium, inspired, evntjy the. near prsencjB bf the lake and " mouritairis. , Jle sdir J "A Stmtrrerner, . standing: under the s Bhado w of those green hills and: gazing, across the blue waves of this beauttf ul'. aad histonc lake,- upon the rollings wil derness oi-t-MslcmM strange thoughts take. possession' of v-m$ jxiHKij aim singular emotions mt uis soviL Memory unfolds her magic scroll, and there he reads the story of long agoi He seea pouring down from their mo'rf'ntain homes, with strong heart and iarms, the men who thronged . to the standard of Ethan Allen to free their Tiative soir-from the tyrant's rule and Scbhe'crateit toAllbeiity. He follows jtheir bloody trackSo"?iconderoga and jBenningtonfand hears the cheers which jringamng the., hills when Indepen sdenoewas declared ; he Jsees them re turn rejoicing to resume their quiet ,ia dstries, and make the land prosperous ;aadhappy. Another page of the.inagio Ibdbk is turned, and he beholds ther fctad: waters, which now sparkre before1 us, ' whitened by- numerous f sails, arjtd . anofr he hears booming, across- itnem toe thunder ot artillery Again England tries her - strength , ; with .the sons of her former . enemies; aiid. again tier proud tleet goes down beiore cDjOugh's guns. Turning again the leaves, we find the'nXfllled with only the record.pUipeuK 9f.1(peace, and posperity, among a happy and united people. At length" turning once again, the evil days appear, when fanaticism :on one side, and ambition on the other, jointly .; invoking the demon of. cavu war, rent asunder the Union, drench ing the land in fraternal blood. Let1 us hot dwell upon those pages, but let ns cry aloud over them, 'We have all sin-. near 1 itteen years have passed since these cruel pages were written. W-e meet here to-dav. in the elad sunshine. 1 to commune together for the public welfare, and the great overshadowing question for you to decide is, whether ppu will trust and be triendly with your southern countrymen, or . allow your selves' to be used as the instrumentali ties of hate and animosity for wicked purposes by others. I come to you from that fair Southern land, not with the vain hope of changing your votes, but with a higher and .nobler purpose. I come to proclaim, on behalf of my people,, the gospel of peace and good will ; to tender to you in good faith the Oliye-branch: to stretch out the right hand of friendship, and ask you to take it in a confiding grasp, and be our friend as you are oiir countrymen. The responsibility of a refusal will be with you, and not with us. Consider well before you refuse, and as your determi nation will be, so will be the future peace and welfare of our common country." Col. Wadd ell's address was an elo quent appeal throughout, in behalf of peace and good will, and fraternity, be tween the people of rboth sections of the Union. He evidently spoke from his heart, and it would seem hard to be lieve that his Republican auditors were riot impressed'with his sincerity. As 1' A t T 1 we naye nerecorore reportea mm, ne met the arguments, if they are worthy of that name, of the Republican press and speakers in regard. to the dangers drising frurn the Democrats succeeding bylhe belp of a "solid . South," and showed'them to be utterly puerile and f alacious-i , ; The meeting was a success in everyUespect, and'adjouned with re peated cheers, booming of cannon, and music, . -, ... ... , A Convention of Widow. Saratoga Letter to New York Mall. The Saratoga bells, also, being afflict ed with the present mania for conven tions, are to have a meeting next week to talk over sundry affairs of their own. They propose an entire reform of social matters here,, and are going to put their pretty heads together to see how it is to. be brought about. The most dangerous however, of all the conventions which are on thea'ftont which the widows hatroived" td? hold also next week. The widaws of fashionable life are not only rMnterousenoueh to be a very strong parns wis taerare tascmat- mg, wittyiana wiiy,wner;vtalen vnai vidually,fkd4hr& what win napMnwneniiiJveyvrrinite tneir forces ancpaiakeiKjibselttte raid upon the masculines here who linger in a 8Utejorl s4nglbMes3ednes Tl widowv ers, xretung "wrna wan ims-unusuai business i hand,.are also preparing for a solemn conclave, and will put their long faces together to reflect '.rJpori the feasibility ,pf being married again. Tak ing them all in all, however, with a very tew exceptions, it is , really a won der how $his.pbalai;bf Saratoga old widowers ever tound-any women ready to marry them the - first time. ; Arid, from one point of, view,' their present case is certainly hopeless.; - ; .; ,. : .. r'i ,-.-.-;-. The Color JLine at Saratogra. A Saratoga dispatch to the New York rnfcwnfiayst'AilBaraogit talking of an incident - which happened last Frin day night 4 Two -syoungi colored inen, one a stndtint of Howafd University at Washington, the other attending school at Dennison University, Ohio, went in to an ice-cream saloon kept . by a man named Ainpwb'rth, and cabled for icc- cream -a waiter pointed to an apart ment in the rear, and asked the men to walk in there. They refused, and main- tained the right to remain where they wercThe proprietor then came to them, told them that he did not entefr tain colored neoule in that room." arid ordered ibeta wi tD.TCiey &i&ih refused, and the proprietor threatenedto call a poncemani Ujpeyisat ro or tnree mm utes.a.waitinglresuUsr when Ainsworth came;;backT3re:ithiii i heavvtcahen his hand, took hold of?, oue o the men, 5erketrmm"ouTorai birii fcard'iihe JoorThei mart nwhp was? sdMriatched the 'fcaire from Mr assaitan.ty.and during the struggle Ains worth's. eye was-blackened, but whether intentionally or byfaccident is arot showltf -f Ainsworth', say3;,thal;: be.4 -has kept, hotel,dkndws n'ow,.tq dq such thmea landthat he.liaajuevec allowed ookired pisople to be served iiv" his part- jrt- -a The.Voltalc Belt Co., Marshall, Mick vir. A ? Win send Weir 5 celebrated Electr6-VeItaW"Belts vh tin- nfrHflted iroonSO -days tnat Bpeedt tbutcs Guaranteed. Thtfr mean what they say. Write to :i I At . in 1, Ji ...:...;.:: II.- .1 .t i":1',,. r nt 1 E1 r. inem wiinoui. utny. - - - -ThetirBtnauonai eonvenuon oi neai mutes '4sr iaf session iiriy'Chicago and a curious convention it isAyThe object of the gathering is to discosa questions of interest to themselves. I vrii:: . : Until the year of 18lSt the education of the dea and dumb was a; thing.un- thoughtof an i this coutttry: The Kev. Dr. Thomas Galiandet became so much interested in 'a beautiful little mute girl in Hartford; Cowl, that he began to consider the. joj8ibilittiof teaching her. Hearing Of schdblsdevoted to the class in England jand Scotland, ' he visi- leaxnemi'Dup was repui8e,xmj scnoois penjg m xne nanus qi luouopoxisis; - ne SicarbV' thef Bti6cessoTHf the Afebe L'Epee (the 'father' of eaf 1 mnte in struction mTrance,) "wltjh: two bright pupils; fotittiet)trrpose oxgvving exhibi- tinst nf k,;terri of feducatiflff thei deaf and durnbr-Dr. Galtandet received1 encouragement to go oyer to the insti- xulioh hl rans. r raucc. t- xicits uo .ie- thained two veabfs : und the'brilliarft iJardat4Jwwex)4ia reUunedt, so America,' onnging wun.nim iturenv Clerc; a mute- himself and a f avorite of Sicard; tb aid him iii . the. woifk 1 in this bountry. In 1817 the Government of he. United States' jTafited a township di lana ior me nnropsi or esi,aDiisning a school for the de$ and' dumb at Hart ford, Connl'i'ifoW nearly 'every State supports Institution of her owifr. In iadditidn ttf these theif ' Is 'arMefce! at icjtnntairi alrignr-educatiorf thari tsan 1 ibehrad :at the State1 institutibns: AJ; ; if Wrtii UUllAAV fanes VW KcsA- U iv ' astencb' sixteen" yean?, yetJ amorig its iuuuiiii blu umucreu ujcu vriiw uaid risen hlgli in thB walks bf life.' '"One of ' themlis a' patent rawyer irf '-this city, and was formerly chief examiner in the1 patent office atanlhgtWirTJ:Q. Some have become'' sartors bf newspapers, and: quite a number are 'engaged iri the institutions throughout the -' United States as teachers, drawing salaries nearly as great as -b'peaking gentlemen in the same "prbf ssion receive. ; That the mates:are fast rising to the level of their" speaking andhearing brethren is evident from the advanced strides they are taking iri 'the matter -Off self-improvement as men and citizens. ! i Formerly it was the prevAilihg belief that the deaf and; -dttmb were merely objects of charity, but now there is a strong protest among the better class of mutes against! such a sentiment. Throughout the several States the mutes have formed themselves into". literary and religious associations for bettering themselves as jnehabers of society. About a year ago the subject of hold ing a hationalconvention was- first broached, and the question of the time and place was decided upon last Janu ary by, the persons favoring it sending their name and choice of place of meet ing to the Deaf Mutes' Journal, of New York city. There were several rivals for the place Cincinnati, Syracuse, Chi cago and one or two other cities but Cincinnati was chosen by a majority of votes. Xlie Boston Girl. The following statements m regard to a most delicate snbjecf?-are from the Boston Post.' k "A lady, who is now f visiting this city, and whose eyes and ears are al ways open to new and Strange sights and sounds, thus records the impression made upon her by the typical young woman of Boston :- "The Boston girl leads a complicated life. She is 'devoted to rt.' She is a woman of 'designs,' but she puts them all on banVass. "She talks to you about 'studies' and shapes, and the new de signs she is putting on the 'biscuit.' She walks Commonwealth avenue wrapped in visions. She is as inacces sible as a mermaid. "When you fondly imagine her meditation are solely on the brilliancy o the last) remark with Which her presence hai, inspired you, she is really occupied with her secret cogitations upon that lovely, iiidescent pitcher, and, wondering : if any potter would throw her that particular shape in native clay. j "The Boston girl carves stately man tels and alluring cabinets ; she models of mornings, arid shows marvellous skill in portrait busts ; she haunts the artists' studios; she frequents the Museum of Fine Arts, and spends much time in the Athenaeum, and is a devotee of the Loan Exhibitions. She is a born transcendentalism Incon gruous as it may seem, she is also an energetic diff user of useful knowledge ; a humble follower of East-lake; a fer vent disciple tf Herbert Spencer, and an eloquent advocate for woman's suf frage. With an air of resignation she informs you that it is not that she par ticularly cares to vote, but that she has a solemn convietioti that it is her duty, This fair Melasma neVet misses a Iqc ture upofi : art.; She ' ravels in ancient autotypes and etchings jhe- talks learn edly to you of Michael Angelo's 'Fates,' an4 'tfce iltreptMnrtletations of the Transguratibri.'-VAnd;tne latest inno vation of -this : fair ; saint ' is 1 that she furns her boudoir into ?n oratory, and bef ore an elegantly-carved prie due she kneels gracefully -and presents her pe titions in the most? faultless of modern classics. For a being of refined taste and elegant culture is she the fair Bos ton; girl P A Denial from CSen. Mahone. ' Jen. "WW Mahone, United ' States Senator-elept from - Virginia;'lias pub lished a cajrd, denying in emphatic terms the recently puMished "statemelit that in an interview with Senator Don Cameron, sbef ore the-Chicago conven tion, he pledged himself to ' Cameron that he would -endeavor to Secure the electoral vote of .Vij-ginia to Gen.; Grant if he should De the Republican-presir den tjal nominee, or that he pr hisjioljt ical friends endeavored to form a coali tion with; the Virginia Republicans in the Staunton convention by putting ufl a ticketTcomposedequally of Readjus tersandHepublicans7 : -: ; rf Anotlier Damage Suit. , Mr:B.F, Lieber, a; New, York mer-chant,-eharges that he was recently de nied 'accomodation at the St;' Mark's Hotel, at K;ew Brighton, StateriTsland, because hb was a: Hebrewafad has sued the proprietors - Mr. Frederick.Lacken- meir, for $5000 damages."Thb defense of the hotel, proprietor, will, be that all his rooms for guests were actually and truly occupied at the time of:.Mr; 'Lie ber's application for admission,1 and f ttrthermbrethat Mfc Lieber haB been a guest at the hotel frequently during the present surarrieras the hotel "register win show. , -v3 t : ; . Si i wtCked tor clergymen, ,",', - Rev. iWashiBgtenr. D. C, wrltesi 'T believe It is all wrong, -end even wicked, for glergymen and other public men to; be led Into giving testi monials to quack doctors or vile Btuffs caned med icines, but when b really meritorious article madei bf tamable remedies known to all, that alt ' physT clans use and-trust m dally, we should freely com-1 mend It I therefore -cheerfully and heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing .they siiave nd equal tor family use. I will not be without them. -Xew York Bapti&tWeekly. .rI .T'rrs.ivi t ,t!f-,j., ;;;; , jtrr"-.'.') Ti.-'i.'M ;f'!i' "I was uegWmngtcr ieei urscouragea w nen there anneftred in Londdii 'the1 Abbe1 De . VTT .; .'!! -j.-:. . : i :! -.! :). ::i-ii ;n - . 0 JS : :ciiiS,i: $20.00 SUITS TO BE $17,00&$16.00 44 64 We shall make a special run and leading sale handsomely bound Flannel 514 Suit is placed at in even parflcolar; so durable and a aoo-f ading sulLj .ft. lu.,,-..: iiLv. v; m.: iis mi tsarij . iuipureuusca, aim Dion uarv auvaiire wufu uayv n. -,vu avtmit owtm. suou vg mwot, US i j a. 41IM 2rt 20.00 SUITS AT $13.00, ' . t A krgc ikk of S U I T S A ' Our Stock must be reduced, as we are about to SUMMER SUITS at 75 cents on the dollar. We augl2 - MILLINERY, MILLINERY , W WE TAKE EXTHEME PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE LADIES IP F jadies' Black and 137- -HAVE JUdT BSEV RECEIVED AND We have the Pleasure of Announcing FL.tPIJHPHASE Ii has been our endeavor in. preparing for the coming season's trade, -jwmjpr ous efforts -j and itt nowvsoliciting xoupati-bnage, $e do sofully confidenili' tfiMlirilM i willbe mutuallyogafeisfactory Trastm ing ufUcall, br fayor respeetfiilly yoiirs, aug29- f o &. UEQUAIIJ;i:EtE(c-sST tene'-'ijabU'. .i-i; ' f,,n anUw.An'sk fr'owwot roT,k Tin' boueht for anywhere else.. .A sniendld assortment " " ONE OF -i- ' V ' STAPLE AlrtJ'iFANCY' GRbbERIESiN'-jTSEjSTAjTE- 'fl 'j':"; U40se ana AGE NTS38 m 'P-EA'r? T.E.R' SAfHJS SS ttftMJSIS:,!, . 4iA well known to need further comment, r Call ht Durest and best, -Chemists of national reputation recommend Attention of physicians called to It n For sale by - !': ' :VlV!-.;'Jl-:,'l;..,l!:'F,ff f r-i S S .,t-.;' ; I CLiOSING OUT CLOSED AT . - 64 66 for a few days only on FULL BLUE FLANNEL 8UIT8. $ta It Is the very BIGGIST Bargain ever ottere'di all .The Best 912 Blue Flannel Suit ever sold In this - JZtt. w. u oa us. nDo iLffl $15,00 SUITS AT $11,00, Boy's and Youth's Clothing, T V E It Y LOW ' purchase our FALL STOCK to make room for same. assure our friends and customer Uhat we lwj a gljre Daanontfiillir A L L STOCK Brown raw Hate, in Mi AND ROUGH AND READY, ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION.a WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE OBSERVER O i- '.i S -A-3STX. r'is.Gordialljr Invited. No Trouble to ?.;r W. mim iiui fTiiiipoTi' iinnu nd RhnAa tun h fonnd of Hats, such as Stiff. Fur. Wool, and Straw. .Hats THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED rromDTL iraae,opecwuytjiuvHeMJr,!t "with Wmonlals kohs AW igentS to JTERLINOTlKlNtf JDJtf, S W- , v for he book all leading It, as Prof,Doroinua,ot Mew York, ana .otneiax.a-i'-Js s. v. grocery ;.',Tii.';.,wt,,!::n oJM.-M L:.tjMuJ5 ziM; ft : : .1 J'i-i mm ' i f $12.50 Lot 5050, oufc4elta4andafiry attractive. wool in market la now selling at $8,50, We are aow look- - kriiwvMfth, i.sw!'4-! i f n uivdu munw;- J " i .-! rl M-s M ..4 . . . , .. " $ i o.oo sui-rs at,, .88.06:. : .'.-iri.iy;4- !;' iwio u.l tun F f Cr U R E-' S." !! .,. .. , ' ' Now is the time you can purchase SPRING and 5 i .-.- .! I (them the benefit of the advanced season. ' '"I1 . .? Clothiers and Tailors; OF CHARLOTTE THAT. OUB OF : ''iliil the Arrival of Our in in rafTK riu: .: H. OT ! . : l .(: -If. . Show:iiThemStir iri. KAUFMAN & CO. kt our store, at lower prices than ttey can oe for Men, Boys, Youths and Children. Olveusacaii. W.K.&CO. STOCKS Ot -tUt'itfiii sa I ' AMftMBkft. DrflD ' .!ii. J i;i an and Canton, . r-1 ..1' -- I., . ... ' ri.CftV'Jt -.--:?-f - J -l: - I . 'I I!- i. V.M If;'...' f''v," l;;i"' --' - - r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1880, edition 1
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