Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. '-:.,,y m'.m. ' - - " J.--- - suB&aturriox IUTB8.- Daily, one year, poet-paid, in advanct. . . , Six month. Three month.. One month. . . WMSKLJ XDITIOX: Weekly (in the oovMy), in advance. Out QftTu county. Poet-paid . six month. ............ .-. . 1 tW liberal ItedwtkmJfr CUO. Mr. ALEXANDER has been North for some time purchasing our 1 a -OF STAPLE AND FANCY mill Which Is now coming In dully. JU8T RECEIVED, A Pretty Line of Fall Prints. Alexander & Harris. sep4 g00ts an ft gUozs WH Muter 1881 We are dally receiving our FALL &WIHTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES'. MISSES'. CHILDRENS,' GENTS', BOTS. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower trades all goods in our line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hate. A PRETTY LINE 1R0NKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ; ALL SIZES AND RRICS3. Call and see as. PEGRAM&CO. ep8 TBAnra soma kobxh. 'r? r -V v -v- foot . WXS IU U L- b h II U iniVLT 4 'LK.J U U - . LrJ;t.- I Jr ; I L ' i ..i...... l.UO I . "K:' H 7T IBs BOOTS id m Best Brands i Latest Styles. Date,Mayl6'81 No. 47 No. 49 No. 43, Dally Dally Pally Ly. Charlotte, 4.05 ax 6.16 am 415 " A-L. Depot ' ....A.... " Salisbury, 5.56 H 7.50 AM 0.07 Arr.Qreeiuboro 8.08 AM 8.80 am 7.57 n Lv.tireensboro &25 AM 9.50 AM 8.18 FM. Arr.Raleigh , 1.40 fm .- for JUeh- Lv. " 1.45 px m'ndonly Arr. Ooldsboro 4.00 pm Lv. Greensboro for Richmond 8.25 fm . Lv. DanvUle 10.21 am 11.31 AM " N. Danville 10 27 am 11.83 AM " Barksdale 1068 am 12.01 fm .......... " Drak'tBr'ch 12.87 fm 1.20 pm " JetersvUle 2.24pm 2.66pm... Arr. Tomahawk 8.20 pm 8.51 pm Arr. Belle Isle 4.05 pm 428 pm Lv. " " 4.10 PM 4.85 PM . A rr. Manchester 4.13 pm 4.88 PM Arr. Richmond 4.18 fm 448 am 7.28 am TRAIMB GOIKU SOPTH. ...'.'. ; ' ..,., ,.V,I.,,,..,JI i t - Dat,Mayl5 '80 Na42 Dally NO. 48 No. 50 Dally Dally. Lv. hlchmond " BurkevUle frr. N. DanvlUe Lv. " " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " " Salisbury FM 12.00 m 1... 2; 2.48 PMf . 6.05 pmI. m 7.27 9.26 6.18 FM "8.1'7'pM 9.81 AM 8.87 pm 11.16 10.83 PM Arr. A L. Junction 12.45 PM 12.15 AM " cnarlotte Lv. Richmond 1.00 pmI 12.20 2.56 FM 441 PM 0.07 PM I 7.25 PM 761 PM 8.55 PM 9.27 PM Qreenaboro " Salisbury f t. a-L. Junction Lv. Arr. Charlotte 11.05 PM 12.26 am i'a.ad am SALXM BBAKCE. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Lpkva nnaonahnm V ' .1 9.40 PM Arrive 8lm.... h&? HQ. 47 Dally, exeept Sunday. Leave Salem 7.80 am Arrives Greensboro., .i.;... fcOO.AV ' NO. 42-Dally, except Sunday. 1 Leave Greensboro. 10.00 am Arrives Salem ....11.80 AM NO. 48-DaHT. Leave Salem 8 80 bm Arrive Greensboro. PM Limited malls Nos. 49 and 60 will only make Short atAnnama at twtlnta nam Ml nn tha Schedule. Passermera tnklnv train 49 from Charlotte vrUl Ket aboard at the B. A D. B. B. depot j This train makes siose connection at Greensboro for Baletgh, Goldsboro Newberne and aU points on Wummg Kmft WekhMt BallneA - , , Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all. local stops between Charlotte and Blehmond, and be tween GrMnahnra. KalAlsli and Goldsboro. No. 47 A8hesda!viexosa ind: sSsd eo2 atGniboro mKtk Salem Branoli Ooa -Paasenier tealnsT"4ahr48reahlooii; wpa swweenciusrions im Kienmona, wmv Viuery'i, Harrisborg, Coina Grove, Botuburg, u WOOd and lintitfiwn . r til. i . . . I. J No. 43 oonnKjU wttlr Salem Braztto at Qttxm ;! . ?:.X.--!.-?S.i A. FOFJL 0 'paaa uul Ticket AjDant "', i l 14 II Vy n tn. rs. i -r i rfv fs. ,ri i-vi ami 7. rj, r.Lr 1 m. . s .a: a .,.,-...- r - - e 751 r . iw t-s. jiijF - - -" j-' -r . - -w , T.. J' v. 3V 00ds, moiUixiQp c; winj5BO'uoKTg nay an established reon taUon throuihout the world for Durability, Comfort and llealthfulness We offer these good to the trade with confidence, knowing from experience that iney possess every advantage claimed lor the in. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OV THK A LARGE LOT CORALINE, ABDOMINAL AMB NURSING CORSETS. also Warner's 50c Corset ! The best for the money "ever sold la this' market we will be pleased to have the trade Inspect mese gooas. satisfaction guaranteed m every cose or money rerunaea. T. L Seigle & Co. aug28 PERtiV DAVIS' PAIN KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLB REMEDY For HdKXSKL and EXTES3TAL Use. A rare stud Bteedy core for Soro Throat, Coughs, Golds, Piphtberia !JmU8,lJiaJTheiAy8iitery,CTarn, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache Neuralgia, Rheq m atiHrri , Braises, Cats, Sprains, etc eertain to afford relief. No family can afford to be without It Bold by all droggista at . 0Oe and 91 a bottle. ' . PERRY DAVI8 A SON, Proprietors ' "' Providenos, R. ! Inly 22 0w JuTana. r ( ; r f fi v.'JtuX ujlvj1 'x THE LIYEM, f&3 Why Aitfe we sicic? Iteeattts tee atLrio fheet great organ ' to bitom cloaatd or torvid, .and poUonpv hitnonart thertfor frzeeJgte m.WofLF thai should be expelled naturauy. KIDNEY DISEASES, PXLESrCOHSTIFATIOir, UKISAKX nXBKASES, FEMALK nJCAKTi tasta, XS9 TTEBVOU8 DISOIiDEBS, by causing free action of these organ and tutoring their power to throw off disease.. J Whv smffer Bilioas pains and aches! - Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endure nervous or sick fce(Ucnei ' ttisWnpia Dry Yeretnble Forn, In tin I owns one package of which makes (ix quarts oil medlcina. Also In !4qi4 YvWt fT I tra4, tor tnoae that cannot readily prepare it. I 3tJH acts with equal emoleney In eitner ronn, OXt IX OP YOw vuuuuuiv rjuw w -ittrcha7dwly Floreoton , N.w,a rublwsbU. SoU mZttCrW( err. SinUr. f Himox -All FaroMrv Mothers, Businass Man, A MacluuH Kca. &ci who ara tired out by wurit s ! t S . '" i-i nut UDBninvum rmn IZLTil- ill find Parkers band fits snpariorttf Bittatsiand ct. aaaaianii ""; Prrrt Kwtor 5 irff juit' . . 1 ?h ' ciTillTinil UlANTtTn 'A CX3LOKED PKTNTTtB, Ol A want a steady sUatlon.'.Cake m mmt rnn a rl-"and iir COtDDetent tO ,tM klMkMHui nutAtmnimT AanArtment of a news- i ipaper. wiii wra vary eneap aunuc V" g . " : iTHE QfiLYTMEDICIfiEr I II EITHER LrqUID OR pBI. F0R31 J N Act be.aBS. tlme L u rM . . isi i I ii ' ff tbewefest;1)iread of, earth-thaiLearli-I ? -fX3 -mm 1 ed7bdnestOat)or Put intoalnls- OBIEttVATIOlTS, IVi A wild, clear,, xinging yell came from the cro quet grounds,, and, although the husbandwho was sitting at the bay-window, smoking, recog nized his wife's voice, the perfeet serenity of hb countenance remained undisturbed. But his mo ther in law looked up wit h a startled expression ana asaed nurneaiy: "Arthur, aid you near mat cry? What does ttmean?" Without removing the cigar from his mouth he answered, calmly: More corn salve lor sauiej" Brooklyn Jagie. ;. 'Wind In Nebraska?' said the dusty traveler as he ran the prongs of .his fork into the free lunch; "well, I should say the wind did blow In Nebraska. I have sat by the roadside many a day watching it blow ten-penny nails out of the fences." "The Klrls In the Treasury DeDartment used m SI 00 worth of toothpicks last -year." Dear, de Ughttul creatures, but what an expensive habit A Pennsvlvania iflerlttst In fdrtv mlnntea ehlnro. formed three women, pulled seventy teeth from their jaws and still wore-an eager and a nipping 8everal Khertlsh -mntlnrriAn fioitmtM7TaTih9.hf I the Prince of Wales which they -value at several thousand pounds eaeh. They begin; "Ninety days after date I promise,;' etc x f rT ? "Mv dear." said arffatuk Nai Hatar mnthar to her child. "Why do you hot Play with the little Jones boy?" "Oh, he's horrid. He says ad. naughty words, just like papa does." Reform will begin at heme In that family.. The Cinciana.tt Southern -A Lioase . o Awarded. The trustees of the Cincinnati South ern Railroad, after havine devoied ten dayg to a careful consideration of the, bids for the lease of that important J HUDVl WOUi UltU CAVCUU3 JU1-- clnnatl to Chattanooga, Tenn a dis tance of 318 miles, settled the matter on Saturday last by awarding , the 25-year lease to Mr. Frederick Wolfe, of Alabama, and associates, whofenre- sent what is known as the Erlariger syndicate or the Alabama and Gfreat Southern line. The "bid of this syridi-j cat was for the first period jof fye years, $800,000 "per annum; second pe riod, $900,000; third period, $1,000,000; fourth period, $1,090,000; fifth period. $1,250,000. This will pay the city of Cincinnati an average of over 5 per cent, for the twenty-years pn its invest ment.d$ 420,000,000. Qrhe -lease s sub ject to the aDDrovaL fitLsinkina'ffund commissi rtnrrs of (Mhirtimati:iriJ t.h 2ess$ei aajmioadetibslitif $500,- 000 or 5 per cent. (Jincinnati bonds; and give flrBt :mortgafev6h the rolling tock for the f aithf uV performance of their contract, which includes in .addi tion several million dollars of "better-, meats" anft the return-"of ;tlie road in first-class condition, tCjtlfe expiration of the lease. ' Hon. Theodxire Cbok: of Cin cinnati, it is wider6od, 4S'to 'be presi dent of the road; Mr. DOhn Scott, of the Alabama and Great southern, general manager, and Cincinriati - to bave a liberal allowance of the stock, thougb, not a controlling influence, which will. be held by the Erlangers, rich German bankers. A dispatch from' Giuctnnatr tlast night, however, saysr "The 'fflcinr nati sinking, jfuttd. commissioners met this (Monday) afternoon to act on the lease of the Southern Railroad by the trustees to Fred. Wolffe. Two of; the. commissionertfwere in ifator ofon firming the lease at once.' but the other desired to be -satisfied that Wolff e is the representative- of thedErlanger inter ests, and its consideration was postpon ed until Wednesday." I The JSrianger syndicate aiready-cn-trols the Alabama Southern, extending from Chattanooga, Tenn., in a south-, westerly-direction- tolleridian, Miss., a distance :bf 290 miles, the road being in thorough eohditiOU and finely equipped. It also owns the road from Meridian to Vicksburg, Miss., 145 miles, in com plete running Order, and, crossing: the Mississippi, are building- -as-; rapidly as possible under the most urgent "con-1 tracts the line from Vicksburg to Shreveport, there to connect with!; the Texas Pacific. This line - will be com pleted by March 1st next; FromMeri dian a direct road is being'built to.Hew Orleans, 193 miles, and to be completed witmn the next twelve months Jend- J irig Its completion the Erlanger system offers to Cincmnati, via the Cincinnati Southern, two direct, and Rhort-routes to New Orleans via the Jackson line and the Montgomery and Mobile '"Hoe From Eutaw, Ala., which is near the Mississippi line on the Alabama South ern the syndicate is building -a . line northwest to Memphis, a considerably Dortion of which is now trraded. --This line- wili be 175 miles long. "From 1 Eut sw m the other direction, soUtheas.t they nave a line running o seiom, fifty-twO miles, buildingfrom Selms to Albany 163 miles, ana from Aioany to Brunswick, Ga., completed, 171:niileSj. taking the system to tfrurwicir,1 the -only southeastern port.:'ti6t;;'ponfKfled- ty the .Louisvme ana jNasnvme tym pany, as to ine- aDiaty to carryj out every pian rormeu mx. n ota noes uui think there is any question When the Erlanger syndicate was formfed last June $25,000,000 casn was suoscripea and put at Mr. Wolffe's disposal, jand he savs his DrinciDals are able and will ing to supply any further-funds need ed. In the meantime the Cole system, already controlling 1.400 miles of Seuth- ern railways, is Dushing its way from Atlanta towards Chattanoogawhere it will strike the Cincinnati Southern, and as hetwosyndicarWQBamica- Diff termi; it is easy so see wa spivu didterrltofy tbey opehi Wfl orCincinT nati,-whose enterprising 'blislhess men will be quick to avail themselves oc me advantages Voiferetf thenV- j..cuTing Southern trade. c p Cotton Fnctorlea ettid riulauturopy Atlanta ConstituUoa. , -' " Mr. Charles Estear, of Augusta, who is now travelinerlhe continent oYer-as an apostle ofanufacturihg, mys, 'Efery thowsand dQllara put into cotton lacto. ries will comfortably support five $eo- piej ,vi.-v...v...-...--- , The statistics show that mmo given to philanthropic purposes iwilj,-hardly support flvd peoplerbne yefaf. Itcosts $200 per head-to jiSUptjort a pauper, or $1,000 for five. . ' : ' - ' But $1,000 put into a cotton factory hQtasea3tgieits.8tipendiaries the bit ter iread ojucnaritv. xnrtn first casa i&vDuiias up tne country, supports scnoois ana siores, and aaltes Mti a,nflsj. ,fho last it staznates. naraiTzes,impeaest monw Dui into anuaviucu uue-ita work one vp.ar and irone. ;. "Put into a cotton faotory, it is an investment that supports its nv people year aiier yea; gives its owner a nanasome cxviaen and! then, comes tbaefcro himt tmim- paired s , - . - inU The man .who invests m cotton facr tories. then, is a true philanthropist m effect if not in purpose. The retuAs show that factories pay.n the- South. 22 per ent. pet annum dividend.1 Where will phjdanthropy pay better v. :- I '''' fiy0i4ijjAiT3 1 prominent gentleman in- Oerro Gdrdo enarrM Iowar writes us, that he ilada ldhey Wbrt-te-be the' best remedy he ever knew for a complication otdiseasestt iy the specific action which Kjhjw oo thellver,. kidneys and -bowel, whleh MvesTt such curative jowr,.TUid1. lblst toe itliousaodol cores wmcn u is penorming, wnicnj-giwes ifcita 1 celebrity. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry, both act efficiently. N. H. Journal and Courier; - - rrxAtmmtl9 tos: Jaraer WhendBof- the ltrains df thiscitv cams in atmridriight; a few nights ago. an oldnanciKU found sleepkrg in one of the seatsithe1 onductor :flashed his lantern in ha Cacei; th bTakenian stir red him nbLand one xr two Dassencers looked at him Bitrlesslyi but aid person seemed lp' belong to him. ; He was neat and cleanbut thin and wasted ; by old age or priTataoiL Aii sorts of: troubles word mapped out on his clean, withered faesi-bnttha main thing just then was rorgethimawaJce and on his feet and out.6thear, 1 e , IBf . old man r yelled the condnea tor in a seyenWeague voice, "get Ouferof 4, this: do you t hear? This is Detroit! If. you've, got any friends they'll be looking lor vou." , He opened his' eyes so wide and sud denly that the brakemau and conductor and the curious passengers fell back on each other in a ieap, but only his lips moved:- ': ' ' i- f Where's Grae?" 1 "WJioT! "asked the conductor, recov ering bis official voice. ?iiUlvGracW-granapa's -littW pjt. I brought .her;- with wHfr?Tl& she-is she "I guess he- is not wide awake yet,"; said the cutious passengers. "Suppose y oil help teta tor his feet." ' ; uonductors are expert in helping peo ple to tlieir ieetv and this one' was no exception toltlifc. rule; He took the old man by.the coatcollar and' stood him up,-.but he sank tiewn again -tbe next moment, limp j And motionless; Just then a-depat:handcam in. - ;- a ae naggagbin aster wants to know what ycflre going to. do -with that mite of a deal -box over there. He don't ,want .any! of that kind leftover, and tpere ain't no direction) on it but Gra- Cie."' ... i..:.-.: ' 1; . "That's her!" said the old man, and he stood, up feebly. "Take me there. we re a going a long, long -journey Gracie and:me: a lone. -long journey. but it don't seem as if Ilcnew the way right-clear." ; They, took him into the. idepot and laid him on one of the benches, and put his old carpet-bag: tinder- his xhead, but he still .fretted for- Ms beetle Gracie his pet, and at last they consoled mm by telling him she was resting, was as leep, and must not be disturbed. We ve a long journey to go, he kept saying to himself, "and grandpa's; ttoby mustn't get tired. It's a long way. a long way." .. . The little "box with Gracie written upon it in lead pencil, was safe enough with, the other "freight, . ana th old man 'slept peacefully at last. Some kind soul threw a rug over him near morn ing and asked him what tra.in he was waiting fox;, but all tbe answer he made was a feeble "thank'eei.call me at sunrise. We're going a long, long journey, Gracie and me.1' . lie was called at. sunrise by a voice that none may refuse." and when a flood of rosy light shone into the dreary room he was up and away gone on his long Journey. Only the worn out body ' Was . there, and yesterday ifc. was laid 1 away, with "little Gracie" in. the strang ers' lot at Mount Elliott, alone, un known, yet possibly in as "sure hope; of a gracious resurrection" as if marked by thirty feet of .mmumenlai.clay. : Metnpltlti Aelvanoiag- The annual review poblisned by rihe 4 valanche shows that Memphis' is rap idly recovering the commercial posi tion lost in consequence of the epidem ics of 1878 and 1879. The receipts iof cotton for the commercial year which closed last week exceed those- of any year since 1874, with the single excep tion of 1876, when the receipts were 487,379 bales.' Memphis received this year oyer 61,000 bales more than last year, espite the enterprise St. Louis is displaying in Arkansas, while St. Louis will receive nearly 80.000 Dales less than last year.- Asa further' evidence '-'that i - . , . . I,. meiapuit) is retrain ine lis oiu position of importance as: a 'cotton market, it must be remembered that the increased receipts of the ;ear;just closed bear, no, relation to tne1 increase or the wuoie cropthis year Over last, as that increase has been, 'mainly' in Texas and else where 'bfevend the ; reach of the Mam- phia mariet. ':"'',,.'".'' TK bueineSsof Memphis in verv department" ta'adrairabiy . described by tne Amianche and is roll of encourage ment, but the effeftt fs marred, by - the niaeous wents," ; apo; the paid putts of nWTchants and "other, dealers . with whidh many columns dire filled. There are similar blemishes !n the - New pr leans newspapers. It is a provincial way or aoingousiness, and unworthy of places wMcfrhave-Wmmercial aspi rations. The value of the most trust- wnrfhv AThihlfr. rf fha fraIa a nrl inrlno. tries of a City is seriously diminished wiieu luisome panegyrics 04 "popular and enterprising" merchants are, tacked orr to the. Corners; and all around -the edges. - People aK home do hot care to read such things', and people abroaa are apt; in their disgust, to disregard what is really meritorious. Faid.praise is as much out of place in a commercial re- view as in a census Duueun or a liwie or,iofanthD28, . ; Cotibn M ilia la tUe Soutli. ' i UgUataNews.. -t r. ' ;., :L . ;i ;;:.:Jr i The interest . in otton mantifactur- ing in the South is steadilyincreasing. ana new muis aepjip built in several places. The Batesvilla Factory, in Greenville county, BfC., which was de stroyed -by fire a few rmnth4 -ajrO, is nearlyirebuilt, anl resume -operations this month, ThaEnterpriae Fac tory jo 4o.gus.ta is to be enlarged, ' ad contracts tor the work have been given out. A. company - of capitalists have purchased a site on the Yadkirti.riyeTi near Idol's ferrvand will -erect a f ac tory at that point. 4actoxji:4 Mwi already completed Charlotte and in Randolph county, ! alfclno Northf' Caro Jjnar iThe old Nunn 'Factory at MOnti ffomerv. Ala., which.-"has:beeriiidre for some time, has beenboughtby two en- terpnsing citizens, and win be repaired so oreat tliab nearly- alii are kept run- .! i ,:'Z,ti All QiSaltlvI enjoy; ''vl.UB;.tn gar, is m consequence 01 simmons juiver Jtegoia tor. i would not take . $f .wO.QOQ, I or jnj loteiest ; . (jturerPiorkW'gate ararige; Minions of us arMljo8?EW sjc a billons race. Ialf ot arftbpn blll9QvU& DWcOsifcsltlon Voiijspepsl, .Tlw stosi ;taimrJBriielvtBll- ThoUSSBi fnembranees s,tstaiu iConjpoiMtK positively es;ll f em&n coroptalnta 5ai ivenua,lrvitJifcr. rr wivj nnltar ud kUtnav rn n i .ill l netnlsg like it, and invalids, find It a wondertol and renttec: ana puc so worK. .employ. toei'iiifli4s;;-eAii9i!40fc tbe: fabrics made by .Souther o f actoriea is ibii'f IB W tN BSADTinJl. BIiE A C L ; ; MCOMPJTK.,PiaNTTO XB TIBT POPUIJLft BlCBM D03CKSTIC AT 10c. are offering bargains in several lined of goods. Another stock of Trunks and Yalises. Come and see us. HARGRAVES sepl LEADING CtOIIK 1881 MR1D US 32S IE5 Jw O- IL DUB $15.00 AHD $10.60 SUITS FOB.. 12.50 " 14.00 " " . ill's, EARLY US Our Mr; Barueh is now plete by September 15th. ; ; CALL Nnw WW W on 1L m ; .:..-.- - Our stock, is GOMPLEPB in every department. We invite attention to our new styles ol Clothing Gents Furnisfilng Goods, Ladies Cloaks, Shawls, Etc., of which we havS made a specialty- Also, a large variety of Carpets and Blankets. Ca 11 andyou.wilbfiiMi.pr ELIAS & COHEN. BECKETT & Me DO WE L Li, to doixlw I St -.f Uir -$ t noi fciiavK ilWOiCRCSai .ri D.tsa fc- IrNTBAjCrr rVOm GC9nBtlXMrf J,rv,o . f-trj-f v jA SCTDMANDSlLLAGaiCmTUBALAND.POBTABLBBN TbsmiiufieftTertoItheCffAit j,v. . niini'uwr.nMiuinn .mi inaiii.iimimr :t) lorfeit ef SSOOM 1 1 ifcnge (Tncle iwverally, jtndiljetb eonsouei; 1st 111 T Oats -and vs thir' susls ttdUf ,ilt at T-eeaar(MJ can, m aie wees Totoseeettactma eOtef sJHfcfftoir ewt wrnaL Our salM-Mn will make recular trips to CtxtHlottm, and tbe trade at aU coed meKsnaau la nepecttaf ' :..-,.i-. ;."3 NO. 3,893. HAYE JUST REGMVED (D A JL.E (D dD IB PATTZBNS, vTffiT COTAF. ' OtJB DOMJBSTIC STOCK IN GJ- & WILHELM. 1st, WILL SUCH INDUCEMENTS BE GIVEN IN CLOTHING ! 'JTXRED8T AS ABB NOW OTtfXBID BY FOR CASH ONLY ! 1 . I v -: , .$12.50 ... 10.00 OUR $9.00 AND $10.00 8.00 " 9.00 THK BIGGEST BARGAINS XVEB GITZN m 'lC5 AND SECURE -FOB THE m FILL SMLIE TOADDIE Is Now Ready for Inspection. North purchasing the Retail MX & WflffMW JIEBES.'IRON' FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS: y-fiii nrr- nsffi':: . . " 1 HACTJOnOtTOT XtlBT DMCBIFnON AND LATEST DESIGNS. rti a.n i i.i. ra anvinH hb ij umi. m.n n 1 1 1 i i n .OOa. as dbav be dailrad. Thaae mkIom bora 4. 6 JOHK G: TOUNC Agent; College street, bSCTfadeand Firth, Charlotte, JN . u .,. i j, ; .i... n't ,-- ii i in ii ' ' i ii . 1 ,'- JJiPKi BRICK!) fa ji7- V,';i T. BJLondeniltnad teppfuld tafoiTOtae poblle Srovea Comnresa Macnlne. br, which rSesdBzkk eaual to the Blclniond inteav -Any one .deslrtug to bol-l wl find It to gair Interest to Slvft us 4llbetore orehaslng THE OBSXRTlJh JOB DEP1BTMENT Bw bMi Utonoghlf inppUedntli .very needed raat, una with toe latest ol TrP. and ere 17 awnet oL Job Printmg eari now to done with neatness, dispatch andUcneapneaa, We can fur nlsh at ihoit nottoe, BLANKS, BTXL-HX1DS, LKTTXa-EOtlDa, CARDS, TAG8,BICIIPTS,POSTlBa, PBOGBAMMia, HANDBILLS, PAJtPHHTfl, CIKCULAE3. CHICKS, 4a SOME O ODiS rr i i i. mm j 31 SUITS FOB , $7.50 " " 6.00 BARGAINS. 9 O Stock, which will be com BMUCi. ALSO, HAKTJ- To inewtftefr ewiflaettce In wnat vtiej and 1-foot Wod. . - n 1 1 iw wm- w . w . 7: Ttrisi;Ck I ng To bacco 'Bswartfqnmll : ceaspaoled with uz '.'Honest if copy -righted label wnlchwlll bftfonnd on bead of every bo r ; llaniifaeturM onlv bv wwwn a. -ivy. t ile-80-w-f .- -l.r. Winston. W. C lAaflOOD. reliable seamstresses; can find JLVVi steady employment Trade st.,1 door above College. vnczs,diw TQXHJND. Bv Mr. K. K. Grimes, near Col. Wra. n TnK-nn' MiiAnL a bunch f five Keys. Owner can obtain them at this office upon paykiff tat this adveitisement.3 ATT AD ST O C lacliiaeiy .I 1 ii 1 i i ii 1; . 'I ft ", 1 ! 1 M S 4 '15 Si1 h v r j V In i lis.' i f v- .t f If! 'f 1 1-1 1 1 HI! Ii' i is 11 !' If : if :1 ' : It ' 1 .'. f r j mayi8 KtchmondtVa, uiy24,du : cattCFwerverivnanoww. v .1 J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75