Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 20, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye l)arbtU bseptr. TiaoU and Uolr T7ritttitin -w ' ,4 - X SUBSCRIPTION RAISt ; xgUy.ow ( jioetyaftt) ft. dMMM.......t8 00 tJE Jfcwfin ji t M f.M 4 00 Vtttt ilontu... 2 00 jf((mtt..Ajlili.ij.;,.,v:;i. ............. 75 WXXKLJ EDITION I Wttkfy, (In county) m adwum.,,.. . ...... n 00 ptrftepM.jMpaidM , 2 10 jfaitto.;::..::..'.:.....'-:..'.-!- ; THB 0B8XRTX9 JOB DXPASTKOrT. mot, ud wlttt ttie latest stjrlee cC Tip, an weir manner ot Job PrUttng ean jMw be done rttk neatnese, dispatch ana cDeapnoi.-. we ean n ian at abort noOce, BLANX8, BU.TjntIW. - aV-; IJriTTM-IITlWrCAJtPl, -". . TAOS, XEC&PTS?OBTZB8, . PAJtTHLXTS. CTBCULASa. CHICI3, AC VOL. XXW. CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1880. NO. 3,625. Org S00jfts. grg 00dst 15X0tMu0f Sec. The Old Home. 0E OF JTEEFEBSOK'S LETTERS. V SI . .. ( i GIRDLES 9 ?Pt" -AND VEfcY BEAUTIFUL JUST RECEIVED, f ? ' "The liandsomest ! STjOGK SOEs FRINGES " ' , IN THKCITTr A' tMnblete Line of .-.; ; liATINAND . VELVET T BIMMING& ,- Also,, large stock of !. u 5 ....... . ... .' ; - ,:Ii:AI0ET T & I H K-I B Q SILKS AT LOW PRICES. Ask to Ibm thki beaattfaf piece ef NUN'S CLOTH, wuut lor uourning purposes. WK HAVB A HANDSOME STOCK OF - , e , J: 9 X c -- Colored Cashmeres which we pfoposo to close out CHEAP. OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS U all that can be desired In that line. Our Stock of Clothing IS LARGE, WELL ASSORTED AND CHEAP. We hate the best stocked Carpet Department ; IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. octl4 dAw We are Now Receiving Oar Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND PRICES. ) 11 ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool, k GIVE US 1 TRIAL. Respectfully, Pegram & o. gvu cherts. JUSTRECEIVED i URGE r AND TASSELS IN ALL SlfL3 AND COLQBS, AND THIS H A N P S'O M E T lot of THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY; ALSO, to taut Line of Sill Velvets IN Ahh COLORS, You can find in onr bouse rerythlng you wlan in the DRESS TRIM line. Our Stock of Cloaks) Doians, Dress Goods, CAN'T BE BEAT FOR STYLES & PRICES. Blaiikeis in all Grades Respectfully, Hargraves & Wilhelm. octlS Grajr's Specifie Medielne: mADK MARKfhe Great E?-TRADK MAR i"5.T",WiAR uniaiiiiiir cui .SemlnaJ, . matorrhes. Im- poteney,:ao4 alf-'-l diseases tnat " I now.: sequence 01 seu- aDuse;as net non; Premature Old Ate. aad muv othM' UuU lead to Inttaltr w ConsamDUon. and a Pre- f -tariTBll artlcir'kray li jar yamphleW whk desire to send free or mall to every one. -LTn? , icMtiUe(ncln U oldbj all druggists at $1 pel uhckhkb. or nx puuKN rarva; orwui oe aeut 1880 FALL ST IT Ladies & Chute mm Asso meit o Cords Beaded Spikes I Rosettes IlfORTAmiftowrT.tJntTeT'Jtnil-tAIIXl. . LitHitiMie.ia jln tbie Back, Dtatness ot M- Disease "tftiViuri ... mvi THB ADIT M w. wa'niwin'Pj r tt I T RAY MEDICINE CO.. icmaco.. Detroit; Mien. BdUlfn Charlotte, wholesale aad retail, t7 Dt j v jiu. i ii auiciiiuiiai num. ueuii Smtth and aH dniMlata mmlun. ffi US DM STOCK IS HOW COMPLETE, ' And we ask an Inspection ol GOODS and PRICES before purchasing. Having gained the confluence of the trade by Fair Dealing and Low Prices, We feel we can and know we will make It to your Interest to buy dur goods. THE LADIES will always find the latest novelties In DRESS TRIMMINGS. All know that we keep abreast with the Styles In this line. We can show a very handsome assortment of Fancy Dress Goods With Buttons and Trimmings to match. SILKS, SATINS, CASHMERES, MOMIKS, and HENRIETTAS. We make a specialty of MOURNING G005S. We sell a good KID GLOVE for 75 cents. In HOSIERY we offer special Inducements. Kvery department Is complete, and has been se lected with care. All can be pleased by giving us a call. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. P. 8. Our Cloak Department has been enlarged and more attractive than ever. octlS w AVIS' CILLER IS A PURELY -VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. EtAIll VII I CD has firr fvaltA trhen used rAIll fXlLLkfl BtcoruW to prinltd dUfttt, iffnf inoloeliior ul tHt:e, l " Vtjm''v .pAlll KILLER Horo Throat, Cub Chills, Diarrhtea Drpcntcry, Cramps, CIlAlorn, and -all BoumI Cumyluimt. PA N KILLER i navm for Hea-islckress. Wk-Heajlftcbcr fain in tbp Back or tfiie, Rhenmatinni, and Nenrnlfrio. PAIfi KILLER 18 vnaueMitonamy ine lllis r ? MA1K. It In au cases rf onntrs rptedy a-a permanent reilef Broisest Cats, i PTI JSeTere Burns, etc. nd 6-tH8'Met;han5r. e we(i-(t34 ana ri.'c we(i-ttjrana na pi 1 or. 'ana ln fact i r 1 ; -immrt -wuitisit a madkine always at har.t 4 sf .sejjiitenia.yr K .eyternally r-. i ? h eeriH!tf lf f .JTMlefi- ttPSM VnifU Aim tlTflrd to 1m k lis lipjoo r- -wip anuuaL .. 3 manv timta its aost in aoateia bill tHU PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, ft ' PrppTietor( augf3 dftwtoootl I. SfLliWDID Sf OCf 07 Will be on her shelves In a few day?. -It Is the HANDSOMEST She bas ever offered to the Charlotte publie. octS AGENTS WANTED FOB THE FASTEST SEELLING BOQR OF Tfil AGJ, Foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS Tym ian nf inula iMritl forms, how to transact hnainH. valuable tables, social ttlquette. Parlia mentary usage.- now to eonduct public business; In fact tt Is awfrnplete GUIDE, TO SUCCESS for all classes. fasti; necessity. vddrea for circular " aViu;l PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta. Ga. '.Oct 2 -dAwlm " .-ifcii-.-, -i ...Wi u iU)i.i'J.' !' V A5IT Wl4:"tt I the ett PiUcrjCAt JL.V W Al J4J.J School fW W Atlanta, ',Qk. '' lSiOO corera totkr expenses f of tnree monins. tieoa wfuiunumeu vutium., ; nug20-wl2w;f -; K , ;""r Alfl KILLER liwk O! little house lost In the heart of the lindens. What would I not eive to behold iou ence more; To inhale once again the sweet breath of your roses. And the starry elematis that ellmbed rsund your door To see the neat windows thrown wide to the sun shine; The porch where we sat at the close of the dar. Where the weary foot-travler was welcome to rest him. An the beggar was never sent empty away. The wainscoted walls, and the low-rafted ceilings; To hear the loud fed of the clock on the stair; And to kiss the dear face bending over the Bible; Tnat always was laid Dy my grundiatners cnair. O! bright little garden beside the plantation. wnere tne tail neurs de-ns tneir Dlue oanners unfurled. And the lawn was alive with the thrushes and blackbirds, I would you were all I had known of the world. H7 sweet pink pea-clusters! My rare honey-suckle my pnm poiyantnuses all ot a row I In a garden of dreams I still i ass and caress you, But your beautiful selves are forever laid low For your walls, little house, long ago have been leveled; Allen feet your trod: smooth borders, O garden, have And those whom I loved are at rest f i om their la- bors. Reposing In peace on the bosom of God I r Temple Bar. ORSEKVATIONS. When an Ohio man told his wife he had lust traded for a new spring wagon, she replied : ' You dunce, you; why did you get a spring wagon in the iau or tne year." A down East paper raises a warnlne voice acainst 'adulterated laser." That must be it We thouzht at least we never felt- but it does not matter. It was probably the rosin. "I have a froe in mr throat." r11 .Tnn in a husky voice after talking a "gosd hour." ' Oh!" exclaimed the overbored Robinson, "then It isn't your own creaking you've been giving me?" One of the most stunninc costumes at SarataM. was worn by a lady who registered thus: "Mrs. and made." Noah organized the first returning board. In stocking the Ark ie admitted twool a kind and counted the rest out. A country DaDersDeaks of a meteor "ahout as large as a basket." The tail must have been as long as a piece of string. A new piece o music is entitled "Dance me on your knee, darling." She evidently wants to find out If he Is ringing in a wooden leg on her. It was a desperate punster who remarked that the little baby Princess in Spain was a small thing xneresa row aDOUt. Only a very few years ago all the corsets that clasped the waste places of America came from over the sea. Now we are gratified to learn that there are nearly $2,000,000 emnloved In the trade here. Of corsets a queer thing to say but we wish we were a corset. Post Dispatch. Population of tbe Earth New York Herald. The latest and most trustworthy sta tistics of the population of the earth lave just been given to the public by Herren Behm and Wagner, the distin guished German geographers, whose work, published at irregular intervals. is everywhere accepted as the highest authority on this subject. From this we learn that the world is being peopled at the encouraging rate of nearly a million a month. The total population of the globe is now 1,455,923,000, or 16, 778,000 greater than it wa3 nineteen montha ago, when the authors issued their last publication. The announce ment of this fact will doubtless excite fresh alarm among the disciples of Malthus wherever any are to be found. Considerably more than half of the people of the earth are gathered in Asia. That country is reported to have population of 834,707,000: Europe, 315,929,000; Africa, 205,679,000; Ameri ca, 95,495,000 ; Australia and Polynesia. 4,031,000, and the Polar regions that is, Greenland and Iceland 82.000. Of the principal countries of Europe, Germany is credited with 43,900,000 inhabitants : Austria and Hungary, 38,000,000; 'rance, 37,000,000; Great Britain, 34, 500,000, and the entire Russian domin ions about 88,000,000, of which nearly 66,000,000 are in Russia proper. Euro pean Turkey has 8,866.000 people and Asiatic Turkey 16,320,000. Of Asia's population China, - with all its depen dencies, is, reported to have 434,626,000 j Japan, 84,338,000 and British India 240, 298,000. The United States contains more than half of the American podu- ation. British North America has 3389,000, Mexico, 9,485,000, and Brazil, the most populous of the South Ameri can countries, 11.100.000. While the figures in thig wcrfc have been, taken from census an$ other official report.", whenever suph. material ' was in exis tence as late aa the. beginning of 18S0t the authors have, of course, in raany injtftngea been under the necessity of giving estimates which, in the case of parts ol Africa and Asia and some other regions, can be little more than guesses. But the estimates have gene rally been made with care and skill, and afford the latest and best informa tion to be had on the subject. The general accuracy of their computafaQng is shown, by tfe fac., thaftfie authors give the population of the United States at 48,500,000, exclusive of 300oO Indians, wnlcn is not much amiss for an estimate made without any aid from the census of this year. The Democracy of the Buckeye State Game to the Lat. Columbus. Ohio, Qct.1. The $emo- cratip State Central Committee and leading Democrats 'of this city and all sections of Ohio, about three hundred in number, met here yesterday for con sultation, and many short speeches were made. The meetinn WW secret, aji Rejspfls prespnt peing pjeqgea, w secrecy! The following resolutions .. "i ' 1 jl i 7r i ji jl were adopted: Resolved, That every Democrat in Ohio be constituted a committee to work from this day forward until the close of the polls on the first Tuesday in JNovemoer. Resolved, That this meetinc heartily co-operate with the State central and executive committees, and be confiding enough to trust them and aid them , in whatever action in their judgment may seem best to undertake m this cam paign. Resolved, That we will continue to prosecute the canvass in thi State with increase4 energy, an$ that couaty committees be requested to thoroughly organise and to bring to the polls every voter who win vote ior iiancock ana English. . Agronomical -Photography Philadelphia, Oct. 16. In a com munication presented to the American Philosophical Society qf this city on riday evening, nor, nenry .Draper, of Kew York; announced that during the first week in October he had uc (.(eded ln nhotographine by means Of one of Alyah Clark's ll-inch aperture telescoped me neuuiu) in jtvuuu, mu marking a new era in tne science or physical astronomy. It is thus hoped ta snow witn certainty any viwugcs in thft nebulae, and berhaps determine tome of the laws ruling these elemeofc-4 ary forms of matter, and even indicate the process oi tne genj-sis tu soiaf .bjs? teiiis. .T - .AH. INSANE MAri iafnever a bealtUr- one In oav f Dyspepsia and -. -HaaaA ftritrirrc t mm Disordered Liver are mostly the cause-ot lDfianltr AB a preventive,, m wid retain health y Wrti Inh nroved Liver and Stomach Pad; that acta without What He Thought of Female Educa tion and Oihr Thing. Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, of Memphis, Tenn., during a recent visit to Paris, discovered the following remarkable letter in the manuscript department of the "Bibliotheque Nationale." It is from Thomas Jefferson to M. de Mar bois, then secretary of the French lega tion at Philadelphia. Mrs. Holmes made an extract copy of the letter, which contains ideas clearly showing Jefferson's practical ideas and patriotic impulses. "ANNAPOLIS, Dec 5, 1783. Monsieur de Marbois, Secretary of the French Legation of Philadelphia: Your very obliging letter of November 23 was put in my hands just in the moment of my departure from Philadelphia, which put it out of my power to ac knowledge in the same instant my ob ligations for the -charges you were so kind as to undertakeof presenting a French tutor to my daughter and for the very friendly disposition you flatter me with. The -same cause prevented my procuring the books you were so kind as to recommend, but this shall be supplied by orders from hence. I had left with her a 'Gil Bias' and 'Don Quickotte,' which are among the best books of their class, as far as I am ac quainted with them. The plan of read ing which I have formed for her is con siderably different from what I think would be most proper for her sex in any other country than America. I am obliged in it to extend my views be yond herself, and consider her as possi ble at the head of a little family of her own. The chances are that in marriage she will draw a blockhead, I calculate at about thirteen to one. and of course that the education of her family will probably rest on her own ideas and di rection without assistance. With the best poets and prose writers I shall therefore combine a certain extent of reading in the graver sciences ; how ever, I scarcely expect to enter her on this till she returns to me. Her time in Philadelphia will be chiefly occupied in such of the fine arts as she could Jiot prosecute to equal advantage in a more retired situation. "We have but yet four teen States in Congress. I think when we are assembled we shall propose to dispatch the most urging and impor tant business, and, putting by what may wait, sepperate and return to our respective States, leaving only a com mittee of the States. The constant ses sion of Congress cannot be necessary in time of peace, and their sepperation will destroy the strahge idea of their being a permanent body which unac countably has taken possession of the heads of their constituents, and occa sions jealousies injurious to the public good. I have the honor, being with very perfect esteem and respect, sir, your most obedient and most humble servt, Thos. Jeffer son." The Epizootic Baltimore American. The epizootic among the horses in Baltimore has become thoroughly epi demic, and there are probably but few animals in the city not more or less affected by the disease. It is not deem ed in aqy way dangerous, and thus far seems to be under control by the prompt use of simple remedies. The coughing and sneezing so peculiar to the disease seem prevalent everywhere, but there is. an absence of the break ing down in' strength which character ized the disease in its previous visita tions. Many horse-owners have their animals bandaged up about the neck with red flannel, saturated with lini ments; many persons using crude petroleum successfully. Purgative medicines are also administered with benefit, There are some who ridicule the idea of the bandage plan, and de clare that the bandages are only liable to give rather than to cure colds. It is agreed by all, however, that no animal suffering with the coughing should be worked to full duty, as too much exer cise is calculated to aggravate the dis ease. If treated in time, and the horse given moderate work only, the disease expends itself hpu.t ten flays, Cardinal rtlcClOfckey Coadjutor. Jrom Saturday's Newft(N. J.) Journal. To-day the Most Rev. Michael C. Cor rigan receive4 from the Cardinal Pre fect of the Propaganda, Cardinal Sime oni, a letter formally notifying him of his appointment as Coadjutor Arch bishop. The letter is dated September 3tt. The apostolic brief will be receiv ed in a few days and Archbishop Cor rigan will then remove to NeW Yk and probably make hs yesjdenpe with tfte Cardinal". It ia believed that he will quietly begin his new work without any great ceremony of investiture. The letter from Cardinal Simeoni congratu lates him upon his new dignity and ex presses the nope that in his new fiel of laBofhewill showtime same Zealand talent wliph have made his episcopacy thus far so successful. There are many rumors about tire appointment of a new bishop of thisUiocese, but nothing is positively known. It is thought the ap pointment will hot be made for a year or more and in the meantime so?e one must be napp-pfl for- administrator. The Campaign in the Ea. - Raleigh Observer. Correspondents in the east give most gratifying and encouraging reports of the progress ot the campaign through out that section. Judge Fowle, Sena tor Ransom and the county and con gressional candidates are making a vigorous, spirited and effective canvass. These distinguished gentlemen, with Col. W. 33. Shaw, addressed an interest ed and enthusiastic audience atCole .rain, in Bertie on the 13th inst, J udge Fowle spoke an Winston on tne ,tn inst. At both these points, good dinners were provided for the crowd; and the liyeiiesV interest prevailed. The people are not wildly demonstrative, but they are terribly in earnest. : ,We bae hope of good results in that section, Decause the people are at work. By apathy anct indifference we may lose every things but vigilant, active, earnest, aggressive; persistent worK win Drmg ncn re ward. Let the -PejnQcracy throughout the State be constantly on th alert, and ready at an times ana ac every point to meet the enemy. Onr Rational Health a Cawe f TbanksslTlag. .The past season has been - particularly a fortu nate one as regards the health of the Southern States, and especially that of the Gulf States. The plague ' of modem times tbe yellow fever bas hmn fnns-h. and vanautsbed. thanks greatly to the ofFnrta nf the late lamented Dr. ChoDln. at tbe H nf the world-renowned Charity Hospital of New OrieansfcThis inetttutioH has been miracul ously, as It were, preserved in tbe highest state ol Its efficiency by the large revenues It annually re ceives fer twenty-one years, couiinenclng 1868, from The Louisiana Mate pottery Company, about t-htmnA mnnthlT rl.RtrihnHnni) of which alltal iormation wW, ne given on application' by mair made to m. A.waupmn, ei aiv nnnawiiiwr TerK Cltyt or same person at New urieans, ia. t, ' "Malt BHera"are a.bralnl' nerve" and Wood food, peculiarly.adaptea tp, and warmly. reoom- mended by,' our' druggists and physicians tor gei h1 riAhtittv. TTmntal ami tihvsieal exhaustion, hi ys- terla, nervoosness, ileeplessness, emaciation and dropsy, ... ...iJ h My of QTJ.R E3T3D YTESlrl 3?ZQ3iECD xisr ASa:iasrc3- "sroTr-a att-S-Sttio-ST to ... OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FQR FAIL, Permit us to assure you that our aim In manufacturing a STACK OF CLOTHING is to produce Fashionable Garments with good Workmanship. Our is cess la catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAS evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers. We Shall Open for Your Inspection this Season by Far The Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes, Ulsters and Clstcretts THAT HAS EVEB BEEN EXHIBITED, READY-MADE, IN THIS MABXET. "WEINVITE E"EEa"5T-BOX)ir TO CA.IX OIsT THE TDJIT 0F OTTJEl OPBUIITQ. NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FINE LINE OF SAMPLES FOB MEBCHANT D. NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OB NO SALE. FLANNELS, PRICES BLANKETS, PRICES SHAWLS, PRICES DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, KNIT GOODS. W TTTKO The Largest and MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY. FIRST-CLASS TRIMMINGS. Popular Prices for Fine i I.. i i r : - i Clothing, Mate, Caps, Etoots and- Siioes We have the Pleasure of Announcing FALL PURCHASE o DRY GOODS. Tt hna nnr ndftavor in T)rDarinff for the oominsr season's trade, tq surpass ait.prei- om efforts ; and in now golicitiag your patronage, we do sor Will De mutually saxisiaciory. -irubiug uui. jwu v m ing us a call, or favoring us with your orders, we are, respectfully yours, , : , TXT rT7- OUR -STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING &OTt i&jsnsr, boits & GSLUiny&TBN is larger and more complete 1- beateli. Uome ana learn our prices anu examine uur octl4 JOHN L. HAKDIN, MEBCH1NDISX BOKB and GENBBXL 0OU- MISSION MEBCHANT. Charlotte, N. CL, . -and- .. Chester, a. U. vraeiB, samptBs, . Consiennieiits and CDrrespoDdeooe Solicited. All BWpments handled to ; best advaiitaje ana wnmyt ratnrni rosily . r- Amnle BtoiasB room. Bhelton building, TO THE LADIES. JiJIBI ioll-'UStubiaddm f t.Vllmtnahui "TjiflA. lAlilinP flftir OR ment-r win, ploase;fdre- lipcilwrdortn stamp toi tvmsiii .ilaiJ-o .lilii -saepHt-Ht -W-4- rnCTjlNTKIvBT genUeinan wio Ja naa txm- .it. W tt uaeraDie ex; nee. and who can command tome l trnda. from eu nna aajaininr cuunui . aitmUJATi in a atom in Charlooe. Can five Kwv.TnmBT.rtr.ni. linlT for in form ation t AWo & v opening for Inspection, Very respectfully, jlv W8KY Finest Hats & Bonnets. Rody Irrra r his issue ot this observer X TTTJTVT A "INT than ever heretofore, and at prices seldom- equaled, and never I 1 . -.. -A- !' Tt- iinll !ultf rr W. KAtTETfl AH r CO., r For Sale. A weekly Dea-oac&Ue newspaper, in a neighbor ing town, on account of tbe pressure ol otner Duet iieaa on the present editors and proprietors, l8 of teied lor sale, either in whole r to part. The pa- pay ia m yat-Hlatif-, UUH WPving WWD, WllAtuw bosinesa prospects; and haa a business now that would return a Tety tr remuneratloo to one who could attend to Hlt. ry aeeoHiodattng terms will Jegiran. Refer by permission to Col Chaa,' B. orea,TiC8ABurrrOwcB i enr mimhiiM should ha aeeomDanied with m - - - - ' fhuul tte.N. C. 'iJs.i. -J..- ..; i :t ' "Z J Ami,' XXCHANICAI wad lONINd KfGt' 11 NxmiNrt St the RlfSEUtB POLTT-DCSBIIO Txmrcm, Tot,(N.'T.' Thr oldest englneeiinf mtOMtii tif AmtrtMrieBa i nmic letm a&nn eeMemoer J8ui The Eegteter lot lg80 eoataina a list of ttie rraduates lor the. past 54 years, ' with their poisons pi aiao. coarse oi sway, requirenKiiu-v x pensei et&- i.'Addresir-.! .'"''J i,. Uiw9w2 DAvmiL GRfL Director ' V. i ! ii i.j A '..tit i L. BERW ANGER & BRO. TAILORING. GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER AT VERT SHORT KID GLOVES, TO SUIT YOU. , TO SUIT YOU. TO SUIT YOU. EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES, BARU6H. CARPETS, CARPETS, 1 " RUGS, RUGS, OILCLOTHS,' ;oii;i(3LotHs. Large Stoek of Gd Styfci ltt Brussels, Tajestty Three-Hy . Ingrain. the Arrival ot uur fully confident that our buwness ELIAS & COHEN. Jim gwun. !i pj jwu' . spBiKGiS's coiiiriB. Published at the National Capital every Sunday 6irtns a fall resume of the preceding week, news of all national topics and general intelligence, be sides being the only . - There supporting the National Demoeratir.Party. Kdlted by tiSOktGX C WKOD KKBUIU1, Ol Vtrglu- pubQsher of the lii-ttmond (Ta.) TXSX9 OW. 8DBSCBHn0ii : , r Blngla coplet,4)ne year poataee paid. ' a 00 FlieopletOTjeaddieipo fit) Teaeoa4aa,oite,addteaa.Matapald, 60 Twenty oor to tawaresa,'peUeMl. ,i20 00 4 jxiJW-JEUYXJSiJaJi'itil BTayotmf man, wD wcorotaecfii-ilTe 9 IrBdeU.eoarlA mUxo?" it'r.?smaa In or iurviH" inivnnwun suurcsa : ' " i 1 n hi . 3 t. tl P I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1880, edition 1
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