Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 6, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye tyaxbKtrmjit&t& A ? wwcjKipwoif jura.- cmyar, pcmtrpaid) t Ut JToafAs.... ...... 00 & 4 00 . nm Jfott..u..t,,ii;'.j;w.j toahner of iJolil-i jea( (Miio wu. OfuMontX.. ...... ........... 75 ?oo . 1 I n 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 ' ' 1 . f ; - - 1 ' - ' ' ' - - ' 1 ' ' :n 1 ' 1 . . -d "cuiij)aia1.... .- MS Jfowftt. 4. . ! i . i . . 'i . . 'if . .V. 2 10 1O0 .lii.'J 1. l!J! rli Vl,,!.v.,rt IjfM.'l BOIIUI j'. iu Ui toll l"S hfK 1: ..r 1 Mode fcrf.iafriga' ft Children! Cloaks & Dolmans,J have fullJUe of $er-fr6af -floods, &c leabeanilfnVllpaof t Flannels. antfall'o fefKuidsof Flannels, cheap. - BBJ&S&a GOODS HUflls haw JattBtocfco BLANKETS, . .2 i i j ladles', Misses' a Children's HOSIERY, c c : lall' shades and size. :J - SHIRTS, taundried and nnlaandrled all kinds for men . - and bora. FLANNEL SHIRTS" for idales, "gents and children. Just receitea a nice line of WQiOLrSHIRTS ' ' ' ' TortsWfilrenl A large stock of ready-made CLOTHIN G The best stocked Carpet Department In Western North Carolina. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. od31-dAw 18801? We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND PRICES. Ladies', Misses & Ohildrens ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of LATEST - STYLES OF CELEBRATED S.TE.T.S.aNuHA'.TS. ' .'' , ' ALSOi-v OM"". : . : lowerGrades' vi Fori Saiony Wk IPcs ram k o. aug28 J. J A o Ii "l O J T The 6iiling'1ssue. . 1 1 t 41 14 We are now receiving a second, stock. ,ln eyery braich, niar )lna aavlajr bee dikiiCbUsdttne third ftmeilnctf Mr fnt pdrehaseT 7Ah the new novelties In BROCADED SILKS AND 8ATTN8. PLAIDS. MO MIES, MOHAIRS, CASHMERES, &C , C Our S ock of BLACK GOODS Is complete In every Detail. The handsomest; Une'of CLOiKS DOLMANS eterf oeidM:thlsknarioetiin,ali very low prices. Don't till to examine hem before purchasing, for we can save you money. A large and banesome llneof Cords and Tassels 1 and uords ana uaus in au colors. HNGES. tn -all colors, anandsome stock Of : IMPORTED and DOMESTIC HOSIERY. Big Drives In DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SHAWLS. SKIRTS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS. The cheapest' ibStjoNNks tiel bflered lu ttha market An entire new stock of BATS, CAPS and Ready-made CLOTHING. HANCOCK CAPS! Dont forget that we control a ,.. large llneirf,istaMi& SHOES foretry . Everything new In RUCHING 4 NECK WEAR. KID G LO V lidrom Ure to-six button; TBAVIH" -. KIDS, every pair warranted ; A handsome line of Ladies' UMBRKLHS. lngllk ; i - J IWfiilnaMinfti THIIMBM 1 ' J it special inenuon erven 10 oroers. Kespectiuiiy, Hargrar eg & Wilhelm. octsi nnlauing 1 1 or for Seminal Wtakn follow. ( as a seqilenoeof self- lifOai anuse: as iosi 01 Univer-a tta.TtBfiiuli Old Aga.fcnd fnantf nUiAr fn. -Pfeniatare Old Age, nnd ma inat lead to insaoiti at ConsuoiDttoat Jr' mnturerava, ,;w' -rfullpartlwilariare ta oar pampblatwhlca desire to send fM brm&l K wmo. TM 8 1 MfknneJsl4jifdiiUUi SI P Vck:e. or six packages for 85. or will be sent No. 10 Mechanics Block Detroit. Mich. 1 . 1 In 4nijulitte.i whotesale nd,retojUhZX ""f W,l.-Tnjth VI KrfWt !!! VVOO Oi . i i ? 1 1 1 n 2 rW DdbKt ill M ' 1 em, opw 1 Tiea.ut.i,J umiiesa pit r Diseases ;.yoL. xxiv. II 11 Hi NXjCD Of Ai. WAXKING JACKET, . JDlstcp or, Shetland iShawl, Will find in our stock Jiist the thing they want We have to-day opened the B E S T L I N E of these eoods to be found In the city. oct29 T. L. SEIGLE 4 CO. IS A PUREXY VXGETABLE RE14EDY For INTEflgAL and EXTERNAL Use. ! DA III ll I I CD lix n-tr faiUd "when ua r Alll iVlLLtn Bcw.rJimr to Kn(kJ dir. om mcloeinsf eui uotce, and is pkrtccuv t rAIII lILLt;n or Threat, Cnuirhi ClillUf'IDiiairktnL, DTieicrjr,i Ciwfifc -'llltPVf 11 CP ITH&MjST remedy Mck.Hesibi.cke, Pain in tli-n.clr ssiaS M PAIN KlUEnferMlS'Sli nraise, Cats, prnlns, Jsevere 1 Dwrwr-fetd 1 and truqrif Meelttflc4 Farmer, Plant ter, al in fact 4k & 1 : awM wutuig a mi cin always at himU mi safe to iis InHurnarlly r e: iMniMiT or externally v nraliiable nmedv ia Qie boase. Ita pries bri - tft e iv Mn mwiiiv n , si So family-can afford to-l without l:i .a . t a i tk withm the temeA of all, and It wiU anauaHr rnanr tlmaa lu coet 1 doctor bills. , - .a ; iU br aU rnrrliti atftfre. 60s. utd $1 jat. ' IKERRcY AVIS &OHPriideco, R. I aygo-azw io octi Wtoocti . . I ,, AJDE-OI' TTIXB and by virtue of a ieedf trust reoord- KJr ed ed in the Teelster office In. book? 20T bain 04 and S power of attorney from all the heirs, I will expos Mfer sale-- as v tip Court -House door, in the dtv of 'Charlotte, at 12 o'clock. m. on liATtJBDAY, the 0th Of JiOYXMB SR. 1880, valU-4 nblarealestarasltnated-in the cttcof Charlotte, and'also a tracttof land tn Me atracTtof land In Meekleoborg county, da- scribed as follows, nz: Brick Brlcte-uoteL BuUdiiig, o be Vomer of Tyon anASlxth-streets; Store Houai north of hotertulldlng.frontnte on'Tryoii'jttrbet vacant Let on-BlxtH street, 4tetwen Trjon anc Church: Vacant LotQ txth streeCbetweea Trtoi 8ndCbab. . adolnlngrjroperty up J. fWKM worra; noise nnu juu on.omuaiii siceek, uujuiui lots or Mrs. uaniweu ana Mrs. .mshisiqj anrf MMt on Hizth atreeCL between. Coll andOforth Ckrolina KaUroad, adjoining 1otsi Mrs. Means andMrs. Fnarr; Store Houseon. lege Streejfccuoittroa: hh m ;mn. jaeau nuu . W. OvernTsto-ouse o College stseet, sooti onrt'n,va3' propenw ei uorammitoXi JVBMWA. CM shiD. known as the Todd ining tract, and npen whtchtorl GCI4 "V edandfo r rartlaily de e been discover rsw&xL&f are a follows: One-foe easb. or payable on42 1st cy. f January, T1J In wbidflatter case, ft nc. fcl required.', The balanee pay abl taUmentt, on the tday tf .j t, day mdi i etli day or tUKa 1 icul.t .air cenA t f fl'flH-froindi f !! aMhej8on rfilur ct ;sffc, reqhlrrd to be insured i"jrel;a Uiree-Iourtns their tiue. f 1 irtrli who mot of the abBf8 tore the store of J. J. Sims, who In. my absence wlllt give parties deWE to Inspect shy asslsUneeheyj bmj' aj:-0.JT f - - J.-Dl MBANS. Trastee i every sun. tm oa au. men cmtt aayr iftilM W OF THKA, 45 :Af! XIIAW" mm a 1. j. 3 Wl OU sact boslnessuabte tables feoeml ttiqUette, Parlla. dwntafy nsagetnow to cow duct "pwaHe cwmrresr; m j&LUuiLxvuLauuui w., Auanov, ua. TO The best PsAoncAL froaifat4totMmtki A-kAf-tl 1 -1 Atlanta. GaV rSlotLcovers totalexpenseslfor iiree montM , Send ff lusutMClieularr i-j-! : mm llfifll : J ilp1 ' PA5i IHILER of Market House; Vore Hou. on Trade stmer. a Jemlng property f 'X L iorehead ahd W.Jl ro.,curur wut eld three earj'XKH MuaSMai' t5&tj BlgbiWpei ifafesWlUa-wllti) joeflUMdiol .1 iwmair1h&A tlma m IXIW IHH U9 IU AexhfclUon ill f r CHARLOTTE, A GREAT CONFERENCE. ,,AnEcameacal G&Uieriaur Hfeth dUt In " London Next TeaCr Tbe Tvplcn yrUffti wfll be Dlacnssed TlM i APlMMnliPiijs' wf. Delefftcs ta tlte 5M Cl-it4 Cinrcn. Ptuadelpbla Presi An kjumenical Conference of the Metiickjit Episcopal Church and its branches will meet in London in Sep tember, 188 1, The Conference has been talked of in the churches of the denom ination for several years, but no decid ed action was taken until last May, when, the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cincin nati, a plan was drawn up and agreed to by the representatives of the Metho dist Episcopal Church and the differ ent branches in the United States. The denomination numbers over 4,000,000 of actual communicants and a Metho dist population of about 15,000,000. There are numerous branches in Europe and this country, and they will all be represented in the Conference. The members of the Conference will num ber 400, one-half of whom will repre sent British and -Continental Method ism, and one-half the churches in the United States and Canada. As nearly its possible the Conference will be com ,poed of lay and clerical delegates equally. The 200 delegates from the United States will be assigned to the churches as follows: The Methodist Episcopal Church, 80 delegates ; Metho dist Episcopal Church South, 38; Af rican Methodist Episcopal Church, 12 ; Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, 10; the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of America, 6; the Evangelical Associ ation, 6; the Union American Metho dist Episcopal Church, 2; the Union American Protestant Church, 2; the Methodist Protestant Church, 6; the American Westleyan Church, 4; the Free Methodist Church, 2 ; the Inde pendent Methodist Church, 2; the Con gregational Methodist Church, 2; the Methodist Church of Canada, 12; the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada, 4; the Primitive Methodist Church in the United States and Canada, 2; the Bible Christian, 2; the British Metho dist Episcopal Church, 2. The remain ing six; membexfeare left to be distrib uted by the western section of the Gen eral Executive Committee. The as signment of delegates to the European and Continental churches have not yet been made. The delegates will be nam ed by the Conferences as they met be tween this time and next July. The confer, nee will not meet for legis lative purposts, for it will have no au thority to legislate. It is not for .doc trinal controversies, for Methodism has no doctrinal differences. It is not for an atLenipt to harmonize the various politics and usages of tlu3 several branches of the one great Methodist family, for Methodism has always striv en for unity rattier than uniformity. It is not, in a word, for consolidation ut for co-operation. It is to devise such means for prosecuting our home and foreign work as will result in the great est economy and efficiency, to promote fraternity, to increase the moral and evangelical power of a common Meth odism, and to secure the more speedy conversion of the world. It has been suggested that the proper topics to con sider are those respecting Popery, Pa ganism, Pauperism, Scepticism, Intem perance and Kindred Vices, the Rela tion of Methodism to Education, the Means of Evangelization, such as Itin erant Ministry, Training Schools fior Christian Workers, both at home and abroad, Sunday Schools, and Special JSf forts for Special Classes. .Concerning missionary labor, it is further proposed to examine Methodism as a missionary movement, the relation of the' boifce work to the foreign work and the best mode of avoiding waste and rivalries, and of securing instead thereof. sympW thy and co-operation between different Methodist bodies occupying thesame or contiguous mission-fields; the use- pf the press -for the increase of Christian knowledge and sanctifying power J tie resources of Methodism in numbers, wealth, culture, spiritual life and reviv al agencies, and the corresDondiner- re sponsibility: the spiritual unitv of Me- thpdismj and the best way toseeurc-its niRinoenance ana increase and to mani fest it to the world. rtoaa enapei wiich, was the.fuist cnurch of the. Methodists, For . mauy yeafs: John Wesley preached there, and h!s pulpit is 8till8hown to Methodisttravel Iere who visit England's capital. The delegation from this country wilLbe composed of the strongest men in the i Church, and will most probably he f Beaded by Bishop Simpson; Ofjlhe Me fttVoaist Episcopal Church. : Great in terest in the Conference Is manifested bViill the branche of t.h rrrtirnfi. anrl it promises to be the most important. asaemoiy or Metnooists tnat -ever took )$trsvirdiaarr ConfMin. ' rsSmitii, who died in the Detrioit hospital prison recently, made an e traordinarV confession to the , matron of the'hstitdtibh ,a . :f ew . .hpurs bef ore breftthtng her last. On the night: of September 13, 1876,heVlwisband was m iir dered as he lay in bed beside her. The Dody was then taken to the barn, whicli fcas set on fire. Mrs. Smith, her sister, her sister's husband, and a voune farnk Iiand, named Alexander, were arrested for complicity in the deed. ; Oh ,;the ttifl Mrs. Smith and Alexander turned State's evidence, the former swearing that her husband was killed; by lier brother-in-law and. her sister, whdni she incited to the, deed. Both wer$ found guilty and sentenced to the Stats prison for life. . Mrs, , Spitb. was,giveri fifteen years imprisonment, .and young Alexander ten years. : In 7 her confession to the hospital matron, Mr Siriitht said she swore falsely; thtl Betther of the persona convicted - bad! l anything to do witii the crime, nor1 'did! pne aii w w nvi cuiu mibieu iu one saya thitt a 'certain person, whose name haai not been revealed bv , he authorities,! fiersuaded her to make the false con-i esions, assuring her that she would receive a light jsentence. In. her anx iety tjojn hex cliildren she agreed to! do as was suggested. While giytn jr thfsi testimony he was under the direction j of thig person, who. was in the couipt room at the trial, At certain precon-: certed signs made by him she. answered yes br no to the questions of the prose-' uting attorney, ' A. f. ! l WWW-J ij o; .:!, 1 : 77 - weiib ! Pojct Townsend (W. T.)" Argus.' tin; j rast Saturday a lady residing- In1 this city completed three months of fihDBist- 4UK uuuu tun a uiua MWlU!a.llt3rexira-i ordinary fast was take tr voluntarily ' Hhrji mohtbs ugh ,'for the 1 purpose ibf; successful consummation is a matter of : local commenuT.xue.miiK was taken a pntaatimeiieveryi two hours. : .-C , f .. I II l I 11 1 WINE OP CARDUIctfres Irgfenlarg gainful, ordhlcttltm oct 24-0m For sale by DiiT.C.Smttli.v N: SATpRDA NOVEMBER 6. 1880 Mr. James G. Fair, of Nevada, is' of Irish birth, and is 49 years Id. While a boy he lived m Illinois, and at eigh teen went to California, and in time be came a superintendent of mines. Ih addition to his fortune made from the Big Bonanza mines he owns nearly! a J L s " t m nunoreu acrea m various parts or san Francisco He suffers from rheumatism. He is of medium heigth and heavy, with a large beard streaked with gray. An English journal mentions in a breathless manner that "Mile. Bern hardt ordered 150 pairs of gloves for her American tourtV They are of un dressed kid, of the Mousquetaire style; with three buttons at the wrist; hut df a length equivalent to a thirty-button glQve, and cost 17 francs a paif.,, Mr. Thomas Hughes is said to have told a friend in Boston that bis Tom I Brown was intended as a portrait of uean atanieyana inat a gentleman, now a distinguished onocer in , the East Indies, and the 1test shot in the British army, was th$ original of East. .Besides : the: Shakespearean . part whiehMr. Booth -will present dliring; his London engagesienti he will appear as Sir Giles Overreach, Sir Edward Mortimer, Bichelieuv liertuccio, Claud Melnotte, . Buy : Bias, Dtm Csesar jile Bazan and the stranger. . Dr. Graham, a citizen of Ioulsville, who is in his ninety-sevehth ytfaf, has just started for the mountains on his "last hunt." He is the only livihsr fort born native of Kentucky. Mrs. Bernard, who shortly will ber come the wife of Senator McDonald, of Indiana, is divorced from a former hus band, who has since married again. Mile. Sara Bernhardt climbed to the top of the Equitable building in iJew York Monday, and went into ecstacies over New York harbor. ' Bijou Heron is about to return to the stage and will effect her appearencet be fore the footlights ef the Gaiety. Thea tre, London. Edwin Forrest's old mansion in Phil adelphia is now occupied by the School of Design for Woman. The duty on Mile. Bernhardt's ward robe amounting to $4,800 was paid Sat urday. The Prince of Wales has just had a fortunate "turn up" on the turf, netting 5,000. Garfield' First Ctns;raliiatioM. Cleveland, O- Nov. 3. Seven - hbn dred of the faculty and students of Oberlin College visited Mentor to-day, it being the lirxt deputation tu oongiat ulate Gen. Gartiehl, who said. to them: "Mr. President, Ladie and UentU- yifcViTlaa Bpoutaneouu - visit is niach more agreeable than a prepared one! It comes more directly from the heart! of the people who participate, and I receive it as a greater compliment for that: rea son. I do not wish to be unduly im pressible or superstitious, but, though we have outlived the days of the augurs, I think we have a right to think of some events as omens, and I greet this as a happy and auspicious omen that the first general greeting since the event of yesterday is tendered to me by a Yenfer able institution ,of learning. The thought has been abroad in the world ia good deaV and with reason, that tbfitt is ' a 'divorce, between scholarship and politics. . OSberHni I believe, has never .advocated thalfdi vprce, ' but there h,as oceh a sort 6t"a ' cloistered scholarship in the United States that las stood aloof from active participation in public affairs, and Im glaltebe greeted here to-day by the active, Jivecholarship of Ohio; and I know of no place where scholarship has touched upon the nerve centre of public intelUgence so effectu ally as at Oberltn. ' For ' this; reason ; I am. especially grateful for this greeting from the faculty and studehts of Qber lin College and its venerable president. I thank you. ladies and gfcntlmeh, f or thi visit,'' Whatever the' sinincapce of yesterday's event may be, it will be all the more significant for being imme diately indorsed lby,t lie scholarship add Culture'pr hty' Staled ; rr Soatb CKreliii CeBhUa. . ; The South Carolina census, in regard to which so many charges pf fraqd were alleged until laid to rest) by Super intendent Walker, Is given in census bulletin No. 8, issued from the: census bureau under date nt October 30. The total population of, the State is 99330C, j Of whom 490.327 are. males. 504979.:. fe- I males ; P8T,664 natie742 foreign born f 391,071 iwbite and -tW4,236. colored. In 1870 the total population was given at 705,606, showipg the rate - of , apparent decenmal jncrease to have been 41, per cent The- colored population in 1870- was returned 415314, and if these, figures' had been correct, as they prove not:ito be, the colored people's rate of increase' would be 45. per cent. - i Mrs. WlmsleWs Soeikiaf srrap. ' ( Rev. Sjlvahus Cobb, thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman :-rWe would by po moans re commend any kind df 1 medicine which wetfld not know to be good-aiejatlfQTlnfaBB. - BUt of Mrs. Winslow's Soothrng Srnip we can gpeak from, knowledse; In -our own. tamUy It, bus; proved a blessing Indeed, by.g)T4ngaa Infant troubled with colic pains, Qutotileepkand,lni parents unknown , rest at nlghC Most parents CaiL appreciate, .these blessings.' Here Is aa article wnlcn works to ser reflrJonland which :laharmlesa: for th ateefo whtehlt alArdtnJnfaUUp the lltttehemb , awakes iif'JbrlgW aa abuttotLVT Andrfnge ijrocesa oteM'tfae, la f Incalculable We have lrey hejU? hers say they woqig not m witnourit iron tM Dirxh of the child tnt It had ntUBhed .with , 1 siege?on ,ny tonsldSlfadOn whktete, advertised In another columns vUA betfouad M wear as long as the metal, and add to the. beauty of the finest shoe. Parents who have tried them wlU have no other. , . 1Al .... ,rl "tk lit kl I I anA otheT. affections pi Abe; - Kldnef s (ftd j Bladder aTe someumes orougnt on ana oneaunnnaOT Uje neglect ot the; symptpms,,whIoh-ta Id wbuHW$1toJk laVmn:yW4 treatment. .mtoedWne jKwelitd; for this as Runkhv Ctomaound Juxtractr Buehui and I have sold Rankin's JguchuaAd-JLunlper for 10 yea's, and It Ba3 always jjlyea aathtfaouwia prov4 lilg. the moat valuabJeepwloTi-tbekind on The VIUtBflfe.,ijMfc.1 Mlck.lL j letheaffllctea-SiiBSs day trial. ' peedr eores guaranteed. Tbey,toeaahat they say. Write to them witnoui oejav, - i; wa .i-r.,vDOT. 10 iy. : , Aie, Beacon. Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how yon krpt yoorseil ana ramuy, wenxne past. wnew air tae-rets i n nave land tutve'luid Mhs doctors-Tit ; !'.-Bro Taytoft the- nswer-fs Hop Bitters In time; kept my UuuyweU nfd saved the xloctor bill. Three. doUart' worth I $ 4repf as kll well and ble to wo!rsTa the time,; ; 1 mm 7aat Unas 'cost yduaadtheseighbors ooa Otw njOUafr m&m- aa1&4fe M VilW packagwof Ct AUCOTg,' free of charge at -; ; ... . v k -; oct24','Tt ; ;.. f C s "j? 7 season. I, U t . . . t, ..-.. ' FOR THE navlng received mteQtge&ee from ear boose In 15 per cent, whleh aaturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accordingly, and wotoow offer our afock'afc' BAdkoAtf Weiii aa on traet for Urge quantities. ;We are tasared that we purchase, at very close figures, and give every patronUelieneni,'iWeihavi n& styles u"W'other .-.t A. -n.v.i ,1 b, t,l. mnrlrar fnr A almnl fact! that tMOSt of them BIB made Ut OOT Own hOUM OOd fit th6f same as a jevesaent made AO order. The most complete Ime of Overcoats, deters and Ulsterettshat has We Invite Oie.publle to come and see facts. A,' lliDroi 01111141 PiPll j F6R'b::POitiaVAR. ': : . '. 1 , ; : . . it 1 ' i ; : ; XT " Tl TTV ..O ..;ti .,:m:-. 'mii wti i j' It iw Jft mans Mm . kMiKiiOS ' ' ;r': 'j :. . !. i:- :. .-.vm..: : . . '. i.i i : ,:! ,(t:. :!'.-. i .-if-ii .'il!"' Plain & fancy Repellahls Waf erprodf - E ' Ii -- " ' "! .Y'.T ,.T..l. i"TMii TA'l ;vi. J;r 1 It-;. Jjf) -Mil IIM.J8; bHJi,7 ri mi ."i linn, .in fin nini .i mull i i.i " in Kr.) : ! JalEBCHANDISiV BSQW au GXNXBAL COM- . ir ..:a.i..- 1 . ..' CharloUe, N.L'.U u,aWf-1 " :,i 'tlhjVster CL, u; .uiiti ttuniai&jtaaavicai u . ' rti,tswaw Alt shlHAcn: .M- J ti baa .ujioi? voim :, mrh li'JK It? If I'j'lim "il y tMi liinttji' ; ' A TTXTt to-dar.Mlss Lea RaarWaitttes wta lie XI. at WOastactawr Aale-(lesifiBC hair orna- will . I. t 1 1 Kv IkiM .Aiuildklm TfTAKTgn Be iisfaaaBJ iis haw-tod eon tl f 0UraWer" voaniw7,SBiaad a)ssi4 trtni, f""V i -jfiir.r h-t." --""' cHintles, a altuato vi a sure laClarietefcri Caa?claiiest FAtD PURCHASE oDY GOODS. .. ., : . t, : . .:..' j; .. : . , , It imB'bee ibr tb cing season' f trafte, tb iurpasj. all fyfsylh wili-bctttalla fjTitf;. pr jthese assurances to test bj. gi iM-i't IHitrWwBa J I !.iBVLi;tMltLai.'" '"t" ' 1 ST " .' JT.f W .WW 1 y-y-- -V -H JL.-uAl UuUL.'JaJi,; MM' Ji-Xf wS5 t ,n ;.j :U?aen. Come and lea m, oure pnees and examine kkut &f$f y y JtM:cX -oi ml anflj ttrrrnrjiyai' taiJaraawd wTbea 111 it) i't i j NO;3,i839.- xp cf j& . BENEFIT OF T H E ..1.' Baltimore, which Is one of the largest purchasers. Very respectluTTy, LARGE ASSORTMENT, JEi Y ' C I E ii f 1. lonlH J;"')'?.Hi vf.Li'WllHf TU! MM. I -!! r.l.A Jlllr.JI M!tJ l.'-r tv-n t , . . I ;. ..... .; f"V(Vr10S7Ui'' hjKITfiSOf !nl ,hiiii.J i mi ; i i.i! Uisj! ! Lnii si J:jl in.' jl.iiJ .7J 5U-"1 ii "'aii'MJ li.'U: !j;il wtiekia neklaeratle dewSDaseriinay BKJahbo?- MalDn?ttMre1j terrtl for sale, either tfr whole of In part: "The pa- per Is wBUBMtoBTwatnrtvmg pwn, witnnne business prespeeur ana aas (osuessl int be giveaa; Slerbr permission' to i ColfWhaaj 3t 4enes of Tja CXABre-rs eBSBTB.vI Any wplfc Slons lac, mirebaae should be accompanted with erencCT awl may raldressed, lar Qr phaifi ttvii.cirijir ; u-v,3ii u iiK'.! i.j,i'' sirvrir i kteiiisibkEt iiot lamina 'MCGii acbocIlitnertoSeiferafnsiep iW eradiates ion Ikti-vast : 64i jretferst t with -Qm li!ateooR of shjrutownts,, A HANDSOME LINE OF ' .nrS ': . i j iiffiif mi ff-t.l hi.' i ces 1! lru; i t TXffiL.RXCXTFraPQSTKS3.i "... . .. 1 a V.V.Il J'jHXj J!HIJ WlU . t ft ,u A-At t');iUJuf-I! .: . : -1 . 1 t .iojjii.l iijti f t ,r.i u!i." iii. t)U i.jii i ill : 1 1 u! .'' H "I Jo f'.St; '; ) l .- i f. J'Jyi-J'Jf. '. . -,iiJ i.i l:i u )t ii ... ; ... v . (,! iJJl'xJ'iV i i'.'iii b'li, .v-ai;ii ilj;u.ii - . Mi-iIr.JI moil Vil us w; .1 ! .,A ! jHU!;t Oj lal'IU . 1 sit :i i 't I'iiOHU'f Mu: ..-it ,i nil r:'li;.iii' lo : ylst 'i -i!j.i-)iuU iU 01 ijij; iu J .1' iiii.Y i.!J I'Jm 1 J .)'" 1 V&U 8LlC4 t.i.j. liii'l 'I o il .- iljyRiol ,-1 oLWboferis, thai the tame ban decybed from 10 1 ever been exhibited, readympae, la this market. L. BERWANGER &7-BRO. , i-Ladihflbthiertr;fiifid Tailors. ' " -V.AL , TT'f.-vtli.I . : ibb-fll If'.' OP-,:.;'.,". & Ladies!1 Suitings, l viiisi .- ii tii T.i;! iiiJ ,1.1 r.'t Ji'.tn ( J- i-.iil' fit' II y JU...., i s.tv Jo v.ll Jf.J-lil JJl.J" ' j, y-,ir j ::!!, -,J Jiij 1m V-..IV' li. ' 1 1 .L M- -fi-V'l ".iy -never Jit .iiviM.f:'ji;j PnhtUhArf at the Kailnruil RanitAl everr Snnrta v Btnnr a Mt resume-ot tbetpreoedin-'- wek; ew TXB3C9 OF CniPnON i -V Single eoptoai eny- paM 2 00 Five copies.10 onea s".pa!d, - - fio Tea eopiestome' at. . ,.,.paM& f'J'60 TwenteopIesiteone i'pQtfltOPi (With t espy free i t . . cui,flt the dubs. ForfurthF' yl. ; utv if BY a young mar., weir tdbommendM, native o Iredell, county s ftnat'-wilejs- maajllw gome b"',,n',0 C""'"' . : j -x. . ; i : :- i) tl - .I) nl- it iHi'Ml y : J" !, l '; , .n.:'- (ill 111 7 . : I xnere supponmg ine. im anonai uemocrane rany-Mb75K)iDDK2gt;-o VlrtflAI i Vi Uiw bn-i-': ' ' J .ft ,11 W.-I ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1880, edition 1
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