Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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s Stt (IljarldtU bstroctv SUBSCRIPTION RATXS: . jxnfy. oo year, posl-jjaJd, i advcme .98 00 &xmonth...- ................ 4.00 jwfrfft. ........................ 2.00 Onemonth 75 WMMXLt XD1TI02T: jfeeJdy (in the county), in advance. . . . .12.00 Out of the county, PostpoU... J.10 Six months 1.05 as 1 i0 .-.- i- tswassswip. . J.-..-. .. THE OBSXBTXB 008 DIP TXZNT 'H 5as been thoronghly strrlled wftVfTW needed want, and wtth the hUast styket vl Tn nA trerf maimer of Job Printing emn' ttoW few dons wtth newmess, dTspatch andcheapnesa." 'We ean fo nlsh at ehwt xatloe;! , j, t : WAXMBLVBgTimt ? TAGS,RiaaPTSJPQeTXM. . PAXimTX,Ca3tCUIJkE3,CHECTS,:e. -OS?? 1 VOL. XXVI. NO. 3,888. : ,, Al ffl eCSwrt1 iAf -At:i.-s'j rjk- f Ai a' 2 .. 1 IK W f .fi H7r5? Jus Mospito Bars ai Bobmet ! AT Alexander & Harris's. aug21 00tB and jSturts I We an dally receiving oar SPRING STOCK which wlJJ be mora complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRIN8,' GENTS', sols'. AUD YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all Roods to our line In variety and all prices. TOLL STOCK STETSON HATS, and a jretty line Straw Hats, Trunk, Valises 4 Satchels, ALL SIZES AMD BRICKS. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. feb20 MensBftTime TaMe-MCarolinallBl TRAITOSODTO HOETH. i Datojktaj 1581 No. 47 Dally No. 48 Dally No. 48, i Dally Lt. Charlotte, M A-L. Depot - - Janet "Salisbury, Arr.Qreensboro Lv.Ureensboro Arr.Bale1gh Lt. Arr. Goldsboro Lt. Greensboro for Richmond Lt. Danville 44 N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'iBr'ch " JetersrlUe Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lt. " ArrJfanchester Arr. Richmond 4.05 AM 6.15 ax 416 : 411 i 6.66 i 6.20 Art 4.80 rx 0.07 FX 7.57 -fx 8.18 FX 7.50 0.80 8.08 AM &25AX 1.40 ph &50.AX for Ricn- 1.45 4.00 nt ra'ndonly 8.25 ta2l 1027 1058 12.87 2.24 8.20 4.05 4.10 413 4.18 PH AX AM 11.81 AX 11.88 12.01 rx 1.20 fx! 2.55 fx 8.51 FX i .... ..w... PXi FX! PM rx FX 4.28 4.85 FX 4.88 FX ...... p.. 1 . . . i 4.43 AX 7.28 teuii aania booth. Datojlaj 15 '80 Ka42 Dally. No. 48 PaflyV No. 60 Dally - Lt. Richmond ' Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lt. " " Danville Art, Greensboro Lt. m " Salisbury 10.45 FX 2.25 AX 12.00 2.48 PXJ 700 6.05 fx 7, f.25 6.18 rx 7.27 ax 9.26 ax 0.81 ax 11.16 AX 12.45 FX 1.00 FX 'klfrx .87 rx ia83 fx 12.15 ax . . . . .. . . ... .......... 2.65 fx 4.41 fx 6.07 FX 7.25 rx 7.51 rx 8.65 fx 0.27 rx 11.05 rx 12.26 ax 12.801 Arr. AL. Junction " Charlotte Lt. Richmond " jetersTflle " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benala 12.20 AX '( Greensboro Is burr Arr. A-E. Junction Lt. -r. " 4rr. Charlotte ' SALKK XBAHGH. Na:48Danr,xeept Bimdafv ;: Leave Greensboro.... .........'..- -40 rx Arrive Sale m...?. l-'" KO. 47-Daflv, except Snxtor.' - "f- Leave Salem; .1. . j .. . ; . ' V. . .' r JJ Arrive beeilaborar.ffV.4VrV.'.:.'- 8.00.MS . -1V0L 42-DaUi,exeeipt8mxlay. "7--;S Leave Greenalorb..................."'l?-Od ax Arrlvei Salem............ ........110 Ax - - ; Ijp. 48-DtUly. ;;' V Leave Salera.V....,....i.'i.......ifi 5.30 FX Arrlte Greensboro... . . . . a . .. .v.. 7.10 rx Limited malls Nos. 49 and 50 will Only make short stoppages at points . named on the sAhednle. Passenger? taking train 49 from CnartottwlU get abosattbeR,P.B B.depot, TtoBiii makes eioee eonneattoa a Greensboro forRalelghJ aoldsboce.Kewbern and ail points on WUmlos ton it Weldon Railroad. . 2 $ r Patsengez trains No. 47 and 48 mataf ttj toeal lops between Charlotte & tyW t tween Greensboro; Ralelb &pd Goldsboro, No.47 ta&knif- eonnecUon with. wZlL C a. at Salisbury for AsBerlUe 8andays oepted smd ftjrejmiW wttl.; mm 9"", PsOTgertealnilloa, 42 and J wakt afllooal Jtops between Charlotte ant EiJmonf, ezeept No. Mnnu Ranji TSrsAcIl it GlwMsV bom. 1 ..v ;t:, . v-, i " ''.-' 881 Spring Stock 881 mint Best Brands Latest Styles ' jij fcrst 'rJ' v' ?o. rsag. tod n t?ii SB gaoite, Intfttufl, Set; CORSETS WARNERS' CORSETS have an established repo tation throughout the world for Durability, Comfort and Healthfulness We offer these goods to the trade with confidence, knowing from experience that- svaocoa orci OUT(UlUM,rj CICUUSCU 1UI UIOIUb WS HATS JUST BXCXIVED A LARGS LOT OF THK CORALIIIE, ABDOMINAL -w AMD NURSING CORSETS. ALSO- Warner's 50c Corset ! The best for the money ever sold la this market We will be pleased to haTe the trade Inspect these goods. Satisfaction guaranteed In every T. L Seigle & Co. &ng28 PERRV DAVIS' PAINKILLER IS A PTJBELY VEGETABLE BEHIDT for TRTSJSX AL and EXTKRTfAL Use. A sure and speedy core fbr Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chllls,Dlarrhea,Iysienter3r .Cramps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick: Headache,Neiiralgla,RheTirriar,i8m, Braises, Cats, Sprains, etc Perfectly $gfe to use intemaily or externaCy.and certain to afford relief. No family can afford to be wlthont lt Sold by all droggistt at Mn Oe and 1 a bottle. . PERRY DAVI8 SON, PraMtorf ProyHtnotRsb . o1 22 dw Jul ang. , . vs-li i ! THE ONLY MEDICINE I J EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORx Yasvf acu s mm (me b , TEXLI7ZB, TESS0T7SLS, ABD T32 ZID2SYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Titcauu V4 attoa Hum great organs to become ctoooed or torvid. and poisonous H humors are therefore forced into the Hood rm. - ft. - - ' " M'i. AU iTtm A i will aunELY cunc -XT ASJ Jh . wsssima..wjp- w BISXASES, riMAU WEAKHXSSXS, X . ;jun WEKTOTJS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring theirpower to throw off disease. " "wiiir smffer BUioat'ltaias aad aches! tv si Aaf II ATCAV IrfVUffAnTM Why teraemted witk Piles, Cowttpsttom! Why firlghteaed otw disordered Kidfevsi Wky endure aerrous or sick , aesqseesi rMKIDNSX- fJHiTt J Vavs asjsjsSMSSsvS Trm - i i ' F tnU4 tor tboM tbO oij rwtUlj Jr ft. M.nOMoacCJur OI -WMaea nuws aim; 0EI II p JOCK DBUCK3ISI. , PMCAVjiJU 14 WEIXS, KICHABDS0X it Co.fFrftv, M snd the dry post-paid.) KfBlnflTOS, VT. Karen 27 dftwly Floreston fSSSESSi -Colosgnegg tTnrZm, Mnthera. BuiinMS MlBf lischSBH a7B ho ai mitrmbl witDyypU.T' MMSO. ft.i t'.' gbrsisd P w yvH Piyou are wasting wly with CoMumpnwlCT tdfaniteB.tt.j te::lli six " " Chm"H- T- -'I i ,. .... Uw.mBii.ti TrAIUaliiAS ' mU BW Awm a st .ltaaC g paner.- rax a pmss,: and ts-ieompemJ" barge of the mechanical department rof . tm vnjSS. W1U work wry cheap daring tns wmigaf. rip! 1 1 H IK Hi SITUATION A7AIITE0, . OBSERVATIONS. "Baechns has drmmwl mnni nun fhaji Km. tone.' It Is safer to aro . clear nvnr thn bam than than It Is to get half seas over. Rochester Herald An Taws. Anoint mimi hw imvuNffm A mmI wash Is frequently the best medicine. "Smith." said Jones the other dar. "did von ev er consider the differentiation of absoluteness as compared with the Indissoluble absolute?" "No-o," said Smith, "don't think l ever did. But did you ever consider why a pig's tall kinks to the left?" And that Is the reason why Jones calls Smith a diaphanous Ignoramus. 11 City Derrick. 'TMW TATIT on MlfltMAf anw Hail knVlta mm,.njL ta. --, Miiuu i ovua urn mu-iu thlm, sorr; he conthracted all the good ones he had WnAn M Wlnl; t.HM aiul .mall AHAMMt. tttAw ware, sorr, wldout any conthractlon. It's losln' in u ve ou uie conmract, I'm MiaTin. Bullngton Hawkeye. Imlle Glrardln, the great Trench Journalist, used to rise at 4 o'clock every morning. And now J""" j bo. mu lesaou, uiu rat ua not iorget its warning. Let us but lay our hands on ear respective hearts and say that rather than lm- 4 a. HL. Wfl Will sit nn tn 1t Tn avlu, at 1tah this la tan tnn H la tnn nttni, Tm4in,n Hawkeye. A Story Is told of a fJwrmnn thmmnb? bia having made a pair of boots tor a gentleman of whose financial integrity he had considerable doubts, made the following reply to him when he called for the articles: "Der poots lah not quite done, kutderbeel lsh made out." ifTAXE NEWS. Marion Latnn-Pnjit.' A man hv fhA name of Daroughty was run over by the train five miles below Asheville, near Geo. Vance's, and dangerously wounded, one arm being crusned ana bifr head badly cut. un naav morning lastL Mr. .T. n Finley was thrown from abuggy, and among other injuries, had his collar bone badly fractured. He was attempt ing train a fractious horse to harness, when it began to kick, and getting loose from the buggy jerked him out against uit) wueei. Durham Plant : FreDarations are be ing made for the erection of four large, handsome brick stores from Lougee's old corner up to Herndon's furniture store. W. T. Blackwell & Co. talk of eettincr up a brass band to be composed of their employees. TlaZeighNetM-Observer: Scuppernonz grapes haTe made their appearance. xnere are over 400 dudiis at tue white graded schooL Eleven convicts came down from the Western North Carolina Railroad yes terday, to go in the hospital at the pen itentiary. The State board of Dharmacv is still in session. Thus far 265 applications have been filed. . There are remarkably few marriages this year in Wake. The register of deeds says that matrimony is at a low ebb. Yesterday a white man came in 18 miles from the country to get a li cense. He only had $2.50, which is just 50 cents less than the necessary sum. So he had to hasten back home to get the other half dollar. The wells in the northern and north eastern portions of the city are in many cases drying up. Through the summer they have given fairly good supplies, and not so many were dry as in the summer of 1880. Now the long con tinued dryness is proving too much for them. In many cases they are being deepened so as to furnish water. A Genuine Bonanza Augusta Chronicle. We see it stated that the advance sheets of the census declare that the small portion of the State of Mississip pi called the "Yazoo Bottom," which in 1879 produced only 258,000 bales of cotton, is capable, by the exclusion of the Mississippi overflow and by im- Iroved cultivation, of producing near y 5,737,257 bales annually, or the whole present production of the country. And yet this is nothing to the millions of seres in Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis sissippi capable of similar development. The fact is the Valley of the Mississip pi is the destined Eden of the world, and will be the seat of empire and pop ulation such as the sun has never shone upon. The New York Star speaks with in bounds when it says that "on the banks of the Lower Mississippi lies a store of wealth which the rich overflow of that river has been accumulating for ages, and in comparison with which the bonanza mines of the West sink into insignificance. Apropefsjystembf dikes and canals will not only give this wealth to cultivation, but, by controlling' the overflow, will bestow on the reclaimed lands an amount of nourishment only surpassed by that which is annually re ceived by the banks of the . Nile.. Let the South possess, but' Jt tithe of the ac tivity and enterprise: of-the North, and her wonderful resburces'will bring her to such a state of pfoserity that she will look .back with pity on the 'happy days' preceding I860." The South will not fail in activity and enterprise, the more so as the capi tal of EuropOiandJthe.Nofth, by the hundred millions, as pouring into this section for its development. The great railway systems that penetrate the South are backed by for-sighted wis dom as well as money. The South is an old new country, practically un touched, so far as her inexhaustible wealth, mostly hidden now, is concern ed. We are satisfied that Gould, Seney, Huntington, Cole, Brown, Wolfe, Gor don, Alexander, Walters and Clyde will give an Jmpetus, to the Souths pro gress that; in lesi than twenty years, will make -her the industrial wonder of the world. A Parallel Case, Iberville foutlv About 80 years ago Mr. J. 1). proctor, of our parish, but then a resident of St. Bernard parish, engaged in a duel with MrVictor'Reyaud. The weapons were dueling pistols, carrying a large-sized ball. Mr. proctor was dangerously, wounded, the ball penetrating one of his kidneys and lodging in the body. It was two years before he had recov ered so as to be of any use to, himself, and nearly ten years before he was en tirely well and free from the effects of the injury. Mr. Proctor is now hale and hearty, and looks 'as well as any man of his age in the State. :- , We have the above facts from Mr. Proctor's son, J. B.- Proctor, Jr and mention them to show that, however, low our President may be from the ef fects of his woqnd, there is yet a good chance for his recovery, which we trust will be more rapid than was that of oar old friend, Mr. Proctor. A Great Cnange. ; ; Augusta Chronicle. j i - " ' : . A great 'change hastaken. place in the social position of Riohard Allen; of Houston, Texas. He was one;fl jUie most prominent colored politicians in the State; and four years ago was, a can didate for "1-ietltenant-GOvenior on the Republican ticket. i-He is nowxharged with being concerned in the robbery of a number of graves which hate recent iy oeen qespoueu. , xius. reuiuius us ox the story of a colored resurrectionist who, having been asked, as a certain oc casion, if anybody was present When he got his last stiff, solemnly , answered; obody but me and God r , : - i ITESS OF INTEREST. - The late George W.BiggsCj&e Wash ington banker, became a Roman Cath olic a few weeks ago. He was. once an Episcopalian. , v , .. ; , The enormous stlin of $3,800,000 is now on the sea en route to this country to pay tor - wheat Bat that will not pay for the crop of Dakota alone. The little round pieces of looking glass now. set beside each plate at the most fashionable resorts at the dinner table, as' a. rest for the wine glasses, minister to the vanity of the fair visi tors. It is expected that there will be thirty thousand troops at the Yorktown cen tennial celebration, and Georgia is the only one of the "original thirteen" that will not be officially represented on that occasion. George Dorn, an attorney, of Erie, be came suddenly crazy in the presence of a great multitude at an open-air meet ing and announced himself the Son of God and appointed to convert Ohio and Pennsylvania. "There is nothing surer than that the high-toned Yankee is losing, in his rela tive weight of numbers in this country, and it is equally sure that he will lose more and more, and eventually be ab sorbed. The. German, the Celt, the Southerner, the colored, are all gaining upon him." Patterson. Louis Walter, a maker of pyrotech nics at St. Louis, Mo became con vinced that the President's death would ruin his business. He therefore walked out on a dyke, put a charge of dyna mite on his breast and touched it off. The explosion shook the neighborhood and dug out the fleshy portions of Wal ter's body leaving a shell composed of the back bone and ribs. A Pennsylvania millionaire doubting bow to dispose of his wealth,, feigned death to see how his relations would act about the estate, and be not only had a devil of a time to escape being buried alive, but they had got his estate into probate, and they tried to put him into the insane asylum, and he had to work two years to get into his rights again. It is unnecessary to state that he has left his estate to a college, Small things in the hands of Provi dence often deprive men of life in this world. Pope Adrian lost his lifefcy the sting of a gnat. A distinguished Ro man counseller lost his life by a hair which was in some milk that he drank. The Emperor of France, Charles Vn was deprived of his life by eating a mushroom. Anacreon, the famous Greek poet, who lived in the sixth cen tury before Christ, was choked by a grape seed, in the act of drinking wine, at the age of sixty-five years. KATHI NKA'S FATE Born in a Palace Drowned in tue iViikwittttippl Woeful Tale of a Love ly Woman. Muscatine (la.) Zeltung. Kathinka de born on the 7th of September, was the only daughter of Count Michael de P., a great landowner in the vicinity of Warsaw. In the bo som of a loving family she spent the first twelve years of her life, which promised to end as happily as it had begun. In October, 1871, little Ka thinka was sent to a boarding school in the vicinity of Stuttgart, and she after wards completed her education at Ly ons, in France, aud at the University of Yurich. In the Summer of 1878 the young Countess returned to her father's castle fully developed in mind and body, an ornament to her sex, and the pride of her family. xThe next Autumn she gave her hand to her lover, Victor de F. Victor was fully equal to his bride in mental accomplishments and material advantages, and the felicity of the young couple appeared to be secur ed against all attacks from without. But how strange was their destiny The old C6unt de P. and his wife had been involved in political controver sies, which ended by both of them be-A ing banished to Siberia. Victor de F., who had played a role in the unfortu nate movement, fled in time to the Uni ted States, and succeeded in -finding a situation in Baltimore whieh gave but wretched support to himself and his wife. At the end of May he set out to find another situation, and on the 16 of July, provided WrtheaTrtyTneans,they started for thenar-Wesfc rThe? journey was unfortunate until they took the railroad between Chicago and Dubuquev In the cars of the Illinois Central Rail road the unlucky man was struck with apoplexy and . died at once. Deprived of all means of help, the miserable wife with her child six months old, arrived in Dubuque, where, with the aid of charitable persons, she was enabled to give her beloved husband a proper bur ial. : " . From Dubuque she desired to go to St Louis, but her money only sufficed to take her as far-as Davenport and from there she was helped on to Mus catine. Here bur acquaintance with the unlucky lady began On July 26 Madam de P., an elegantly dressed lady of great beauty, came Into i our office and explained to us her situation. Tears flowed abundantly, and the deepest grief was printed upon every feature of her countenance. Without reserve she related tons the history of her life. We succeeded in getting her a ticket to Burlington. Before he departure she handed us several family papers, a gold ring set with diamonds, tier-, wedding ring and a letter to her parents. he also made the request tha& after the re ceipt of more particular directions, these articles should be sent to the ad dress she had given us. "It wag oa Friday last that we received the fol lowing lines: ejabKeokub; Aug. 9. 1881. Respected SB When yon' receive these lines your protege and -her inno cent child will no longer be among the living. They have sought and found eternal repose. 1 beg ton earnestly to fulfill my last request in regard to the articles confided to yon. Think kindly of an unfortunate-one, whose last years of life were a long series of disappoint ments and privations, Farewell my happiness, farewell. : ... h;-7 v.-.y:!-:A t;v: THnKADK.Pi ' - On receipt ef these lines we, eooghl .for information fwhether the ; unfortu nate lady- had actually rcpmmitted the rash, deed of suicide and child-4nurderi and we receive f rom -JaanlbaX f&ql the answer .that on - Friday Jasthei .cptpse of a woman whose dress arjd ap pearance answered our desenption, had been brought ashore. 0Of the, body of. the chiM nothing -has yet beea discov ered. .The various articles confided to us. were sent onUie; same day toBus ia by Morris's European 'Express, . ac oomnaaied by a letter, and certificate of Aleath.R-A-inrii siiciHb fi'tt .LsT!;w thtfu 1 Educated in splendor, and riches 1 daughter of onaaf . t ha in oat aristocrat-j to f amihet ef EaropeteBded (her lif ei a the waters f;thjMsstpi)LM ',sa Ask Agtlsto tc "Bouga: , BAta ttctesat out rats, nuee, ueu wuks, , t9avuBr Twnninv juea, ants, Insects, lSoperboz. . Hi EME W IN BEiUTITUL PATTEEKS, VIST CH1AP. OUB DCKXSTIC 8TOCK tN B L E A. O HE'D Gr O O D IS COMPLETE. We are offering bargains in HARGRAVES & WILHELM. sepl LEAD 1 CLOTHIERS 1881 ISSf ISS "3T 352 IRi ILo IBeiPW & ,IBip(Do9 FOR CASH ONLY ! OUR $15.00 AND eifl.50 SUITS FOB.. . , .$120 1 OUR $9.00 AND $10.00 SUITS FOR $7 60 " 12.50 14.00 - 10.00 1 - 8.00 " 9.00 M - , w 7 CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS. FA WCBKBILIESA.IL IE Our Mr. Baruch is now North purchasing: the Retail .plete by Sptember 15th. pjo Ottf stock is COMPLETE in every department. We invite attention to our new styles ot Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladies Cloaks, Shawls, Etc., of which we have made a specialty. Also, a large variety of Carpets and Blankets. Call audybTx will find prices to suit the times. . ELI AS & COHEN. BE C K ETT & Me DQ WELL, ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, rOOXTBACT FOB OOMSTRtTCTIOl4 titf TJCEWfOV OT MIKIXQ If ACHIN1CRT Of IVITIT DISOBrPTTON ATO LATIST HISIGNS. i ASO, MA1U- The mafiufseturen of the CHALLXH QUI POETABUB XXOINX en&Usnce the world te Nodnee better ciaim, uer eneuen aug8 , .:; ; THE ATTENTION .wttwiTr TrsdSfenettllv. and ! the consumer. Is sailed to eut speeial brands of saleable and staple -BwieSuWhaee 01rtlns-BaUV Dwrhaaa Lone -ats anA Ktra) Bnrha-rJ.7wi ara. jmw jt't a nuuine or tne Jatssi styiea t ia tanu 1 a pie trades oMUar jUJTaisT TobtoeolcVe -aw.Ctfaw wears egeHSaoemenrs in Lrah that m ether wtamrf artursrs-e1 UUI Htn",il vui huuviuih, urn timixmm. and tt iraa3UlU JJswwuinu wn sues JiasjatXti WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED . . . - - T "D MmE'(D (D) IE S PLENTY OY THAT VEST POPULAB BLEACHEB DOMESTIC AT 10C several lines of goods. Another stock of Trunks and Valises. Come and see us. ' v - MJMlW 1st, WILL SUCH INDUCEMENTS BE GIVEN Of CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! AS ABE NOW OFFERED BT THE BICK3EST BABQAINS EVES GIVEN Of P2 fliiJ YnntW 3 ( ttiiu luuiiik) ILL FOR THE- Is Now Ready for Inspection. Sri..,, ' ' -- -lfAlTOTACTUBSfis 07 - ' AIXXHQUi POKTABLX XXOnfX eaaUeage the world to produee a betterenftoA To anew netrepnOMnee in snge aninanufsetarwof agrieultaral entlnes net fitted wltti aa aoteaatte ewKeft; to eompauttva teat at, .a JOm? G. YOTJfKG, Agent, College street, BRICK ! BRICK! TBI frtderelcned fespectfullTtafemthe pabus that ther nave encased tn the brtek bnainees. and are now mafctef superieriraalttr of band made brick: . Iher Bave tar connection: wtth their rani an ' Improved ' Cunriaw Machine, py which the inake Cheesed firk aqnal. to the KlrtnnoBd brick. .Abf one deeliinc to build will, find it to inair uneresi u ere as a eair oerore auewnereu ' innfl JlTnrt . V nsT rvavrm WP mm I IITIUfV XhatOtt8,B.Q SOME ' I THM11I I 18811 riftlliinrt1 viuiiiim;. 9 O K 1T1EAI1DIB Stock. whiVh will ha m. - endue. - To shew their eonftienee In ' Whit tnej bei Tgade a:imtQtottew2C. a 'all TwUVQTr Q ewamrfta&sii0na rTone-feolne a4lsM ae eowrpanied wtthnr MHoaeet 7" eowWedlabel whleA win be found on head It'ib2lu i Mstinfactoed only bfV J 'tmPv'i- AA GOOD, 'reliable "eeamsifessee'catt tod 1 vUvStsad emplorm ' Atsad empiormeat BBOOXITXI.P, 1 aot above Colleg wj lUXJ jaj gp is sbm svww aaawwf m i m JO Jobastoar nsUeaee, bqneh; el trra kers. Owner ean obtain them at this office upon parta tor this advwusemenfc t - 4 "I. F mi - '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1881, edition 1
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