Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 r 11 i vol. xxyn. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., FRIDAY MAY 12, 1882 ' 1 V SZ4l$& ill ifl A ajinylteittociirilONpiIMirgUr, 1882, A . . "-,'(, v, w' ,a J. rnr the purpose of lnspeciln our SECOND STOCK of SPBIRQ and SUMMER GO0D3. Those who LnTe seen our stock of LADLES' NECK WEAB, pronounce It beautlfuL la It will t found 8PAN- tan LACE, PERSIAN LAWN, SWISS POLKA DOi' TLBS, FICHUS, ' HANDKERCHIEFS and LACE COLLARS In all shapes and qualities. LINEN and PERCALE COLLARS In striped, polka Dot and Embroidered. Your special attention is called to our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. In It will be found all. tbe latest novelties, 8ILK GRENADINES, BRO CADED SILKS, SILK and WOOL SUITINGS, NUNS VEILING, Cl.lBER CLOTHS and FANCY GOODS of all binds, with SATlNBItK. MOIRE, etc., etc., to trim. We claim that no such stock EMBROID ERIES and LACK TRIMMINGS can be fonnd In Charlotte as we are now offering. A tremendous stock, of POLKA DOT SWISS and PERSIAN LAWNS InEciu and White, with Em broideries to trim. We are offering a large stock of LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH LAWNS, UNION LAWNS, PERCALES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS. etct etc., at prices as ow as can be found anywhere. We are still reducing our lsre stock of HOS IERY at low prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION - Is callrd to our DOMESTIC DEPAETMEHT, The Only Plate ia the City Where Yon Chi i get a pair of the FOSTKR KIDS A39 Yu TOWS 13TH, 187G.) ALEXANDER I HARRIS, maj7 IPegram & Co., -DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hate, Trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. PEGRAM & CO., Hare the Best ?tock of Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes IN THE STATE. PEGRAM & CO., Can supply you with the BEST BEAKDS and LATEST STTLE8 Ladies' Missesd Children's Shoes. PEGRAM & CO., HATE A PESTT LINE OF . GENTS' and LADIES' SLIPPERS. PEGRAM & CO., H4VS ALL KINDS OF Childrens' Shoes and Slippers. PEGRAM & CO., KEEP A WILL SELECTED STOCK OF Trunks and Valices OF ALL PRICES AND SIZES. PEGRAM & CO., Hive just . received a tine stock, of Silk, Felt and Straw Hats Of the La'.et Styles. Of the Latest Styles, PEGjRAM fc CO., Can sott theib J 1 Farmer Friends WUlranr Kinds BOOTS wnd SHOES THEY WISH. P EG R AM & Gp., KV aL kIND3 Of"' '3 I Shoc.Drcsang French . Blackleg a -riv ' r ,H AND- .I f Lyci:Vr-Qeel Stifff ncrsJ 88 CS00&S, lat&iufl, Set. eeoiid Stock. JJAVIN9 just returned rrom the Eastern Mar kets the second time ihls season, we are now able to show the Trade all the NEW THINGS In the way of Novelties of the season. We have replenished our BLACK SILK STOCK with Moires, Brocades, Satius and Surahs In all shades, Summer Silks and Foulards. Also a handsome stock of gatttens iu fancy colors. Nans Veiling iu all colors from 35c to $1 per yard. A new lot of Laces in all the new designs. One of the cheapest and han1sor e t lots of LAWNS To be found in the city. Mull Muslins in pinks, blue and cream. A new lot of Ulsters for Ladles In Linen and Mohair. A new stock of PARASOLS, The cheapest and most handsome styles. Some new Neck Wear in new styles. A new lot of Bunt ing In all colors from 12c to $1 per yard. Come and see and be convinced that we have the goods and prices to suit you. Very Eespetcf ally, T. L,. SEIGLE & CO. may7 A Never-Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Braises, Cms, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately t It never fails! Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, Bays : in nesn wounds, acnes, pains, sores, eic, It Is the most effectual remedy -we know of. No family should be without a bottle of it lor a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch : We have seen its magic effects, and know It to be a pood article. From L S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, j&nemsn nrussia: Alter long years of nse, I am satisfied It Is positively efficient as a healing remedy for wounds, braises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says : it is a panacea ior an d raises ana Burns. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me. : it crave me immediate renei. E. Lewis says : In iorty years' nse it never has railed me. W. W. Lnm. Nicholville. N. Y.. fiavs : I use your Path Killer frequently. It rtlieves pain and soreness, and heaU wounds liKe magic. , J.W.Dee says: For scalds and burns It has no equal. PERET DAVIS PAIX KII.T.FK is not a new untried, remedy. 1'or forty years It has been in constant use; and those who have used it the longest are its bestjrtenas. Its success is entirely because of its merit- Since the Fain Killer was first introduced, hundfeds of new medicines have come and gone, while to-day this medicine is more extensively used and more highly valued than ever before. Everv family should have a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt application of the Fain Killer. Unlike most meditrtnex. it is nerfectlv safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it tutu a has it I tors, I , R. I. I will prove its value, x our aruggisi at 25c, SOc. and Sl.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors Providence sept dVw sept & ocL A BLESSLNG TO WOMANKIND. Believe all diseases of women pecu Dr. liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances tornldlty of functions, with leucor- Clarke's rhoea, dismenorrnsea, and hysteria, also in melancnolia ana otner men tal derangements. Afford prompt Periodical relief to those distressing bearing down p'llns so peculiar to women. Price 03 per box. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. Pr. Clarke Pills. Medicine Company, New York City. pOB Scrofula or any Blood Disorder. Dr. Clarke's Anti- In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an invalu ahle remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Syphilitic Prire 82 Rimer box. Five boxessiu. Pills. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess ut uiarse medicine Company, New York City. If INVALUABLE BEMEDY. For weakness of the Kidneys and MnMc.T. A nuick and complete cure Dr. in 4 to 8 days of all urinary affec tions, smarting, frequent or difficult Clarice's urination, mucuus uiacuaigco uu sediments lnihe urine from what ever cause induced, whether of re cent or long standing. One to three boxes usually sufficient Price $2 Gonnorrhea ner box. Three boxes ior o. Mailed free on receipt of price. Ad dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, Fills. New York City. -- 'HEBE HA LIVX IN UlLEAD. For an cases of Spermatorrhoea' and lmnotencv. as the result or seir- Dr. ahnsa in vouth. sexual excesses In maturer years, or other causes, and nroducine some of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions by dreams), Clarke's Dimness or Sigm, uerecuve mem ory. Phlslcal decay, Pimples on Pace. Aversion toSocletv of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss olSexuu Power, ae, rendering marriage im-ni-nner or unhaDPT. Are a positive Invigorating cure in two to 8 weeks. One to six boxes usually sumcienf rnce i.ou Derbox. Four boxes $R. Sent by man. nrenaid. on receiptor price. Pills. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Com- pany, New York City. febl9d&w 18w These Pens are s racially hardened at the point, will not corrode or rust, and will bo found most serviceable and durable. , Sample card, with ten different styles of nickel plated pens, sent for trial by mafl on receipt of S3 cents. , Sole Agents, Ivison. ' Blakeman, Taylor & Co., ! - HEW YOBB, TRESPASS NOTICE. IA1 hprfihv forbidden under the uuiru m ,t i . , n eimh Kiaa. miidfl nnrl ded. from walking or namg ockjbs our mum, vnr"- that nit rmnt.lnir nrtr.h rtnors. ana are u"'";".,r "vk"TiAh Sns ornetldajror night, wm be ' allowed, nof guns or '' . ' naY. mth hortkn nptji win we anow " w" ww . Am M,V rlATTllaa . ; K. a DAVIDSON. J. 8. DAVIDSON. ) W. A. ALEXANDER, J. M. MILLEft, TL 3. HAMPTON. I T n is JOHN . BROWN,! Ai TORBKNCE.! L. ALEXANDER. yPERRy DAVIS'N X killer MY & GO'S k UTirkTUL DU1IWN 1 CI I AH liwl ' .s t - t' k TORKENCE A. n a. THE CONFERENCE A NOTABLE ASSEMBLY OP THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Work in Progress and in Contemplation North . Carolina .Conference .Will Probably be "Honored With a Repre sentative, on the Board of BishopsA Passing Glance at Nashville. , Correspondence of the Observer. Nashville, Tenn., My 9, 1S82. This body now in session in Nash ville, Tenn., is a large and imposing col lection of of leading men of the South. When full it consists of 254 delegates, half clerical, half4aymen. Its bishops are venerable for gge, piety and dignity of character. " The first day of the session the Con ference proceeded promptly to organize for work, v The Bishops' Address was read, the- qommittee.'s . appointed, and appeals, memorials and resolutioas be gan to come in. Most of the actual work of the Conference is now before committees, though many prppositions will be presented for repeal, correction and, emendations of the Discipline of the Church. . The subjects that attract largest at tention are, Foreign -Missions, Educa tion and Church Extension. The Church has Missions in China, Brazil, Mexico and some of the Terri tories. It is proposed to erect the China and Central Mexican Missions into con ferences under those names. In each, of those countries there are missionaries sent from the Church South, and a number of native helpers that have been converted and educated: and trained by the missionaries, and are carrying the gospel to their breth ren. It is believed that the best way in which these people can be reached is through their own native preachers. It is proposed to send out other missiona ries to those two fields, and to utilize, as far as possible, this native help, and, with that view, the erection of these two missions into regular conferences will give greater stimulus to the efforts of both missionaries and natives. The Woman's Missionary Society, or ganized four years ago, and co-related to the General Missionary Society, though independent in its plans and constitution, has done a great work in these directions. They have sent teach ers to China, Brazil and Mexico, and are now erecting a female school at Laredo, on the Mexican border. They have published a very useful monthly paper that h is not only spread before the women of the Church much useful information upon questions closely re lated to their work, but has added ma terially to their income. It will be re membered that Mrs. !N. II. D. Wilson is president of the North Carolina Wo man's Missionary Society of the Church, Mrs. E. J. Lilly its treasurer, Mrs. F. Bumpass its corresponding secretary. The twr former are in attendance upon the Conference; the latter is expected soon, as a meeting or tneir general committee is called for the 18th. It is thought that some new provis ions win be maae to give lucreasea interest to the subject of education, es pecially in higher education. Some measures will be devised to consolidate higlier institutions that are feeble in j means and few in number of pupils, in the hope that each consolidation will increase the means of .uch institutions and enlarge their patronage, as such a course will euable them to secure the amplest facilities and appliances for such institutions, and thus to success fully compete with other favored insti tutions of learning. Many petitions and memorials have come up for the establishment of a gen eral board, with its managing secretary, officers, etc., for the purpose of church extension. The object is to have a regu lar, concerted plan to collect means to aid weak societies in remote localities to build churches, and also to furnish money for building churches on mis- ion stations. A regular standing committee on church extension was created, consist ing of one member from each delega tion, rror. douo is tne memoer irom Xorth Carolina. A little breeze was stirred on the sec ond day by the reading of the report from the pubhsuing nouse. ine dook committee, in making their report, de tailed at some length the terms or set tlement with a former agent of the house Rev. Dr. Bedford, of the Louis ville conference. Dr. Bedford, though not a member of the conference, re quested through a friend the privilege of presenting a reply in writing, which, alter considerable aiscussion, was granted. The church has a large publishing house located in this city. Four years ago it was under great financial embar rassment. It was feared that the house would be forced into liquidation. Dis cretionary powers were granted to the book committee either to put the house into liquidation, or to continue it. After careful investigation, it was concluded to continue its oporations. its liaDiu- ties were all either paid in cash or funded in 4 per cent, bonds of long date. The business of the house from that date has increased in rapid ratio, and now it is believed the house is not only upon a sound basis, but is prosper ing more than even its most sanguine friends had dareci to nope ior iour years ago. The aosorDing question at present is who shall be the new bishops, and how many shall there be. The bishops, in their address, advised the election of three, but no one thinks that less than four will be added. Many advocate six, and many others five. It is difficult to conjecture as to the coming men. I have not heard of one delegate that has as yet made up his ticket, borne were thought to be the men when the con ference assembled that will scarcely reach that high position, and others, not thought of at first, are coming to the front. The North Carolina delegation claim that their conference, from its size, position, etc., is ceteris paribus en titled to a representation on the board of bishops. The delegation is pretty nearly unanimous in advocating the claims of one of its number, who, from age, ability, length of service and devo tion to the church, stands prominent in their body. His chances are considered excellent, though it is impossible to say what time will develop. The sudden death of Dr. T. U. Sum mers, the secretary of the Conference, on the morning of the third day of the Conference, startled the Conference and the city. He was, at the time of his death, professor of Systematic The ology in the vanderbiit university, and also a delegate from the Alabama Conference. Imposing funeral services were had over his body yesterday. His remains were buried in the beautiful grounds of the University; The North Carolina delegation are all in their places save one. We also have seen on the floor as visitors, Bev, J, E.i Brooks, of Fayetteville, and D, Wf Bain. Esq. Nashville is a large, imposing city Many fine structures have been erected since the war, and the cityhas stretch ed out its borders, until itfiowJbas over 50.000 inhabitants. Fine churches, im Dosinsr buildings for educational pur Doses.toirether with large United States buildings, have so changed the aspect of the city as to make - it difficult for one who saw the city befote tlie war to recognize special locatipesriJnay nave something further to say.tanen. oppor tunity presents itself to visit the noted, public institutions. D. 4 , . A Bark Wrecked. ' London, May 10. The French bark Penre'nche.Hvhich sailed? from -Mobile for St, Louis, Senegal, has been wreck; ed off that port and cargo Ios V ' - , NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Susie Lawrence Winn, a grand daughter of Andrew Jackson, Jr., died in Maury county, Tennessee, last week. Several arrests have been -made of persons supposed to have been concern ed in the Dublin assassinations During 1881 the Delaware and Hud son canal company handled 8,001,191 tons of coal, and made a profit on the capital stock of more than 10 per cent. Up to March 31, 872 suspects had been arrested in Ireland, many of whom have been liberated. The Khedive of Egypt has commuted the sentences of the Circassian officers convicted of conspiring against the life of Arabi Bey to simple exile. In the British House of Lords the Marquis of Landsdoune announced that he had dropped the motion of which he had heretofore given notice against the Irish policy of the govern ment. Mr. George Otto Trevelyan ha3 been appointed chief secretary of Ireland, to succeed the murdered Lord Freder ick Cavendish. The report of the Congressional dis trict committee of the Massachusetts Legislature leaves eight Congressional districts unchanged, but makes five out of the other fouc-jiistxicts four of which will .ha Beptoliean-and one Democratic. - - Alexander House, the colored mail carrier between Georgetown and Kingstree, N. C, was dashed against a tree by a runaway horse the other day and killed. John C. Newhouse, of Chicago, died yesterday. Two years ago he made over his money to his wife, and it is charg ed that she treated him with great cru elty, allowing him only $3.50 per week and poor quarters, and refused him a pillow as he lay on his death bed. Mr. Gladstone, in a published state ment, announces that he has received a flood of communications from every part of the kingdom expressive of hor ror and indignation at the crime. He says it is only just to state that none are more remarkable for fervor and sincerity that the large number from all parts of Ireland. He wishes to ex press his sense of the genuine feeling shown by the communications and his personal thanks for the sympathy man ifested. A Sad Parting. C. J. Barton, a young attorney of At lanta, was charged with having col lected money for clients which he fail ed to turn over. When called upon by court to account for it, he swore he had not collected it. It was proved he had, and he was indicted, convicted of per jury and sentenced to four years. Pending a motion for a new trial, he left Atlanta, but was captured, and last Monday, in company with other con victs, he was sent to the camps of the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad. A reporter of the Constitution, who in terviewed him, thus describes the pait ing with his wife, who ciung to him to the last: Barton sat next to the window, and kept an eager eye on the crowd, which moved about the train on the outside. He had sent a note for his wife to come down and tell him good-bye, and he was impatiently awaiting her coming. His movements were quick, and he appear ed exceedingly nervous. "Will your wile remain in Atlanta? asked the reporter. she will remain with my relatives. and under their protection. I have nothing further to say, sir." With that, Barton again turned to the window, and ran his eye from face to face and form to form, nervouslv trying to search out his wife. Finally he said : "There she is; ask her to come here." One of the guards brought the lady up to the window. She was a pale lit tle woman, with a sad, sweet face and a gentle, timid demeanor. Her lip trem bled as she reached hei band up to the car window and took the hand of her husband. She did not cry. but could barely speak above a whisper, as she asked : "Where will they take you?" "To the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad," Barton replied. "Can l hear from your she asked eagerly. "Yes." Barton ran his hand into his vest pocket and took out two pieces of sil ver and handed them to her, trying at the same time to prevent the lookers-on irom seeing what he was doing, bhe protested, and he urged her to take the money. The reporter could not see whether or not she took the money, lie thought also that he had heard all that his duty required him to hear of the conversation of the unfortunate man and wife, and accordingly moved away. The train prepared to start, and Barton and his wife said an affectionate good bye. The little woman turned away and walked rapidly through the crowd. A Setting Turkey Gobbler. Elberton (Ga.) New South. There is a lady living in bummer- town who is the owner of five turkeys four hens and a gobbler. Some time ago she set the four turkey hens, and last week they came off with a fine brood of young gos no, young turkeys. Animated by her success ana good luck, she determined to set the remain ing turkey which wasn't a hen turkey on 100 eggs. She made a comfortable nest in the smoke house, put 100 eggs therein and shut his turkeyship up in the building, with a complacent and self-satisfied air. He hasn't come off yet, but she is confident and is still wait ing the advent of the little turkeys. Wants to Get His Money Back and More Besides. New York, May 10. Orlando Jack son brought suit in the Supreme Court against the .Louisiana State Lottery Company, alleging that he had expend ed within the past four years $89,000 in the purchase of lottery tickets, and in which plaintiff sues to recover 3178,000. or double the amount invested, under a provision of the statute against lot teries. Motion f was made a few days azo to set aside the summons and com plaint on the ground of irregularity, ana to-aay a decision was given aeny' ing the motion, upon plaintiff amend ing the summons. m Arrested for Robbing the Postolfice Crime in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla- May 10. Don aid McDonnell, son of a prominent lawyer, and j. a. a owier. son of. an ex postmaster, were arrested yesterday on suspicion of having entered the post office and robbed the mail bags and money drawers. McDonnell confessed that they committed the deed: also to robbing a store at Green Coye Springs. Several minor robberies in this city, two highway robberies with 1 one at tempt at murder, have occurred within a few weeks. McDonnell is sixteen and Fowler 19. A Dismasted Baik. ; d boston, Mass May 11. The schoon er Albert L., f rom St John,-Prto Bico; reports that on May 9. fifty miles south eaa&ly.east ot; Highland Light, Cape Ood.he spoke the bark "Wild Hunter, of Boston, from Savannah, for Liver pobl, dlsnTasted, with "npthing standing aft above main lower mast and nothing -forward but foreyaxaV and foretopsail. The bark 13 p.vncl by 4 Gecri C&Xord & Co.. of thi3 -ctv and hn a Yaltr.tla , cargo of sroo tales ci c 4- rfV WW- Hem auaggigjemeqtg. (From the Home Jodrnal A BcmukaMe DiscoTeryV A REAL SKIN GUREj. fjLKKX IS OKLT XK AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME. Beware of lmposters, pirates, or any old artleles which now suddenly claim to be best They bare been tried and found wanting, while this has been proved a remarkable snecess. HO POMPOUS HAMS. This curative needs no pompons or Incompre hensible title of Greek or Latin to sostals It, but Its simple English name appeals directly to the. common-sense of the people. And the people are signally manifesting their appreciating of this frankness by selecting and using Dr. Bensonjs; SKIN CUBE in preference to all other professed remedies. ; Dr. C. W. Benson has long been well known 4s a successful physician and surgeon and his life study has been the diseases of the nervous system and of the skin; since he has been persuaded to put his New Bemedy and Favorite Prescription as a "Skin Cure" on the market, various things have sprung up into existence, -or have woke up from the sleepy state in which they were before, and now claim to be The Great Skin Cures. "Beware of imitations, or the various articles which have been advertised for years or struggled along, having no real hold or merit on the public, that now endeavor to keep head above water by advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Cure." None is genuine and reliable, except Dr. C W. Benson's Skin Cure. Each package arid bottle bears his likeness. Internal and external remedy, two bottles In one package. Price Sl.OO. get at your druggists. Belief for all Overworked Braint, s CAUSE AND CUM. Dr. C W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile PIBs are valuable lor school children who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an overworked brain in their studies, and for all classes of bard brain workers whose overtasked nervous centeis need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weakness, and paralysis are being dal.y cured by these pills. They correct costlveness, but are not purgative. Price, 60 cents or six boxes for $2 60, postage free, to any address. For sale by all druggists. Depot, Baltimore, Md., where the Doctor can be addressed. Letters of inquiry freely answered. C. N. Crittenton, New York, Is wholesale agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies. raay2 MRS. LYD1A E. PIKKHAM, OF LYNN, HISS., LYDIA E. PSNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ib a Positive Cnre for all IKoce Painful Complaints and WenfaiNMI oeommon toanr Dctraia population. It Trill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com. plaints, all OTarian troubles, Inflammation and TJlcera tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolre and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of deTelopment. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked yery speedily by its use. It removes fain tness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welgnv and backache, is always permanently cured by Its us. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either aexthls Compound Is unsurpassed. LTDIA E. FIX CHAM'S VEGETABLE COS- POTJJfDis prepared at 23S and 135 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $S. Bent by mail In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention thil Paper. No family should be without LYDIA B. PINKHAM'B LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. S5 cents per box. ' jty Sold by an uruzguta. - PELOUBET (S CO, ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, haines and gate cut PIANOS. NEW TOBK PIANOS, it Is conceded, lead the world. I am agent for an the celebrated New York makes, and. SELL them at factory PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, bat give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. All I ask is a trial and this cin cost1 will, uuuuufi, may be the means of saving yon a great dfi&J! 5c. In an Instrument ' tir Organs alwars in stock either to sell or rent. Call on or addre? 1 Lock Box 271, JNO. B, IDDTNfl, Charlotte, N. C apr30 F. C. MUNZLER OI Philadelphia, Pa ,) In Eega and Bottiea. BOTXIiED ' BEES -Jk SPECIALTY. WHave Jot received small lot of BOTTLED ALB and POKTKH, which I oiler to tot puhllo at a nasonaoM price; - njwfess .1 !, ! i TOED a MUNZLZB, LockB0K2&&ChaxMe.li.a mbr28 , -; ' DENTAL NOTICE. fPHKnext annual meeting of ffie State Board of J. Dental lttmlneM.willoe li14 Ja, fcflem, N. C hn Om Rlh Ant it JnnfL' lit -rwmntw Mm. Baenotof the Dtacttee of Denfisttv wlthffoi ftOitlora' .mungo Deiora uus Doaro iorexamiuaapa,QrBwner i i' 1 r....,C.. i IS BllfL n 1. J I T- . 'w satire u v ? ijt-v . - v.js. a.uitnn,- ; - " j " ii ; " """" ' - A Large Stock of LACES in New ' -3' . .-'- I. ft. - ALSO SOME NEW STYLES HOOPskigJTS. - .. . ..-vi ... t h :rB3i '"''r WE ABE OFFE&IHG B1BGAIN3 IN BETIRAL LINES 0? GOODS 4KD ; 7, Parties Will Find it to Their Interest to Examine OttP-Stocfe ' ... 'i ..Til . We hare a' so Jast Received some New LAWNS, And are constantly add Ine to our stock Call and see us. Prompt attention argraves may7 - THE KITH HE FOR THE C-aKQIairxmS. WEIGHT 1500 S IS JSOUARE GR AND- McSMITH WILL DOUBLE HIS STOCK. LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS 1 BAWLS. Let Music Increase 3 Criroe will Decrease " i I: "l.:; Organs within Reach of Everybody. MASON & HAMLIN, SH0MNGER BELL CHIME, PELOUBET ft CO. and STERLING. Never Before Such Low Pricps I Easy Terms H. McSrVHTH, Charottef C. NEW STOC Ifi! T7V E our stock is now complete. We call es JD IK OUB OWN HOD8B. W are Justified In rienee and standing of onr Hoase, is Imi guarantee uM?isimiguarai SOLD in this Mars Id THE most BELiABiiis suiiD in mis marKe study the demands of our patroDS, and insure UktM In nniar In IntradiiCAr ixw Priced Geods. made tip In such a style as is worn hi fashionable circles in Nonhem CTOes, We haf fhr choice of eelectinc ear stoekby Roing early inlbe Market, otwhlciirjrhrtlag the: Lata iPtrreluset debarred. Our stock of .Soys' mad. CjxltlLr'Gsx-m, OXot'h $H? m , fine as always. The latest stales in . xn.Tn ' f . . ; ) .'I'CU i -b: ftiai HATS, ALL THE FINEST THE V 0 R KTOWN-Bl I The Latest j6ntjrj the rIMtbtt'SlU. ' lit 11 -9 F EVsBssmHiilnPV W V QUI ivan en shert poMoiisUsd tt wlow that defy hTwaWsaaoa loXiuiWd 8lJrwJ, -MulOUl- i "? .. o 7' everethtnenew thcomes( 9. Truly, . out given to orders. - piAisrps JflM,.W,of'toll)Ouy. CHICKEBIN6 SON, KRANICH & BACH, MATEUSBEX. -ARION SIMPSON ft CO., SQUISH GEM. LOOK HOW T dLD MAJf EBCTWNS , T.r. ru Js;' ' and scratches his head white rea&ng Ko's adv. Make him read, let aim frown. Trite to me and I will send yoo a photo (not of mysIfVbutf sty Planes and Or gans, Hake yom election,', thed TOfcgc bba and write to me for few more dots, .siioD aarlesf terms, ft. Address, or call an ,. STYIIS al attemkai toih.&ABMENTfl JCaHUrACTUBED asserting, ana not exagyerate. that the Ion )DT eiD6- that IJ JfE. X-yXJCJi JJXJ 3r COLORS V-', IN THE CTCL, U. mm. f ti.- . , f .0 'Eire B'belst mm idd a.t 110 Hi ! 1 ,ia.t- . I . ' : I It it i 4. s it I i if u if- ! "I V "1 It I, 5 if'," f. r. M til!, Ml ill ' It I 1 3 if i A J 1 1 it in id If y i 12 4w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1882, edition 1
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