Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE, N. 'G. SATURDAY MAY 13, 1882 & Bar UijiSsr A BE invited to call MONDAY, MAY 8th, 1882, tor the purpoaeof lfwpetf lngurJIEOOND 8T0CK of SPRING &nd 8PMMEB G00D3. Those who bare seen our stock ot LADIES' NECK WEAB, pmnounoe It beauttfuL In It wilt be found SPAN ISH LACI. PIB3IAN LAWjj SWISS POLKA DOT TIES, SFICHTJS, HAN DEEBCHIEFS and LK COLLARS In all shaped and Qualities. LINEN and PEBCALE COL LABS In striped, Polka Dot and Embroidered. Your special attention Is called to our DBESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. In It will be found all the latest novelties, SILK GRENADINES , BRO CADED SILKS, SILK and WOOL 6U1TING3, NUN8 VEILING, Cl.YBER CLOTHS and FANCY GOODS of all binds, with SATIN, SILK, MOIRE, etc., etc, to trim. We claim that no such stock EMBROID ERIES and LACE TRIMMINGS can be found In Charlotte as we are now offering. A tremendous stock of POLKA DOT aWISS and PERSIAN LAWNS in Ecru and White, with Em broideries to trim. We an offering a large stock ot LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH LAWNS, UNION LAWNS, PERCALES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS, etc., etc., at prices as ow as can be found anywhere. We are still reducing our lare stock of HOS IERY at low prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION la eaUVd to our1 DOWStlC DEPARTMENT, The Only Place in the City Where Yon Can get a pair of the FOSTER KIDS. J8 Vkd roTf 13th, 1876.) ALEXANDER & HARRIS, ma7 Pegrara & 5 -DEALERS IN- Boots, Shoes, Hate, Trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. PEGRAM & CO., Have the Best Stock of Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes " IN TH8 STATE. PEGRAM & CO., Can rapplyyouwlththe BE8T "BR ABi)S W LATEST STYLES . OF Ladies1 Misses ildren's Shoes. PKORAM & CO., s HAVE A fRETT LIKE OF. GENTS' and LADIES' .SLIPPERS. PEGRAM & CO., H y ALL KINDS OF and Sti PEGRAM M CO., KEEP A WILL SELECTED STOCK OF Trunks'and Talices ' OUU.JPRIfiESjAHPfSUES.i PEGRAM & CO., HAVE J JUS . BKCirVID A FINIS) STOCK OF Silk, Felt and Straw Hats 7 ? ' r-Mf It---- Of the Latest Styles. 1 ' hi the Latest Styles. PEtfftMM C 0:7 ' CAN SUIT THEIB (W A I ; . A if. With any kinds BOOTS and aridlS falY WISH, JSBGfliAqVI & CO., ' :. JUL KIT .YflXa'JUitt .VIZ&V . ppers t .'I tj6h?ffecl Stiffened 6ciofls, CCIotMug, Ue. Second Stock. JJAVINfl Just returned from the Eastern Mar kets the second time this season, we ore now able to show the Trade all the NEW THINGS in tae way of Novelties of the season. We have replenished our BLACK SILK STOCK with Moires, Brocades, Satins and Surahs In all shades, Summer Silks and Foulards. Also a handsome stock of Eatteens in fancy colors. Nuns Veiling in all colors from 35c to $1 per yard. A new lot ot Laces in all the new designs. One of the cheapest and handsomest lots of LAV ;s- To be found In the city. Hull Muslins In pinks, blue and cream. A new lot ol 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 liig in all colors from 12V&C to SI per yard. Come and see and be convinced that we have the goods and prices to suit you. Very Bespetcf uliy, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. may7 A Never Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It Is safe ! It acts immediately ! It never fails I Editor of the St. John OT. B.) News, Bays : In flesn wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., It is the most effectual remedy we know of. No family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. Prom the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seen its magic effects, and know It to be a good article, Frpni 1. 8. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Bhenish Prussia: After long years of use, I am satisfied it - ,1s positively efficient as a healing remedy for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says : It is a panacea for all bruises and burns. From B. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me immediate relief. B. Lewis says: In forty years' use It never has failed me. W. "W. Lorn, Nicholvllle, N. Y., says : I use your Pain Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heaU wounds like maerlc J. W. Dee Bays : x or scaias ana burns it has no equal PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KH1EK is not a new untried remedy. For forty years it has been in constant use ; and those who have used it the longest are Us best friends. Its success is entirely because of its merit. Since the Pain Killer -was firstintroduoed, hundreds of new medicines have come and 1 gone, while to-day this medicine is more 1 extensively used and more highly valued a than ever oejore. .Every family should have a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt application of the Pain Killer. Unlike most medicines, it iaperfectly safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. Your druggist has it at 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept diw sept & oct. A BLESSING TO WOMANKIND. Believe all diseases f women pecu Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. liar to ine appearance ana cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances . torpidity of functions, with leucor rhcea, dlsmenorrhsea, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down pains so peculiar to women.' Price 53 per box. sent free by man on receipt of price. Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. iOR Scrofula or any Blood Disorder. Or. Clarke's Pills. In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an invalu able remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Price 82 50per box. Five boxes SI 0. Sent by mall, prepaid, on f eceipf 6T price. Aderess Dr Clarice Medicine Company, New York City. A N INVALUABLE BEHEDY, Por weakness of the Kidneys and bladder. A quick and complete cure Dr. in 4. to 8 days of all urinary anec- Oons, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, mucuus discharges and sediments In the urine from what ever cause induced, whether of re cent or long standing. One to three boxes usually sufficient. Price 82 Clarke's Gonnorrhea per box Tnree Doxes ior Mailed free on receiDt of price. Ad PUls. dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York City. "'HERE IS A BALM IN CI LEAD. For all cases of Spermatorrhoea' and lmpotency, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, and producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions by dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory, Phislcal decsy, Pimples on Face, Aversion toSociety of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexutl Power, io, rendering marriage im proper or unhappy. Are a positive cure In two to 8 weeks. One to six boxes usually sufficient Price 81.50 per box. Four boxes 85. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Com- Dr. Clarke's Invigorating Pill. pany, New York-crty.; feb!9 dw 13w WHEELER&WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. ,LlgtetBunniBa;and Bestpwjtof Madhlne hMH! a j iWOtid. Try U Dewre ouying any vmor. i t wr Send for Terms and Price List. Wbeeler Si IVIlaon iriannfactur'g' Co EICHMONl),fA. i killer mayll EDITORIAL SHORT -SSOPS. George I Seney has given charital le bequests to the amount of about $1, 465,000. Seventeen thousand two hundred and twelve immigrants arrived., in . New York last week. It is estimated that 60,000 or 70,000 American tourists will visit Europe this summer. , They are making butttr out of cotton seed oil now, and they say it knocks the spots out of oleomargarine. The Piedmont Cotton Mill, South Carolina, has declared a dividend of 10 per cent, for the past year's operations. The seat which contestant Lowe, from Alabama, is after is the on6 occu pied by Gen. Wheeler, of "Wheeler's Cavalry" fame. Gambling is to be suppressed at Washington. Then how will the ave rage member of Congress while away his idle hours ? Raleigh will celebrate the 20th of May by laying the corner stone of the new court house, which will be done with imposing ceremonies. St. Louis has produced a man, he hails from St. Louis but is a native of Georgia, who rivals Dickens' Quilp. His name is BeDjaman F. Davenport. Cameron ran the machine at Harris burg, Pa., made the slate and nominated his men. It is a stalwart ticket. . Don bosses Pennsylvania very successfully. Proctor Knott will be re-elected to Congress from Kentucky. Proctor came to the front in his memorable Duluth speech, but he was too lazy to stay there. Old man Christiancy, ex-minister to Peru, having abused his young wife until living with him was no longer tol erable, is now engaged in trying to prove her a strumpet. The Cincinnati twenty-four hour roller skating contest, go-as-you-please, closed with the following score: N. L. Clark,213 miles; Pyle, 207; Helkes,172; Stivers, 15S. Governor McEnery, in his message to the Louisiana Legislature, expresses the opinion that the constitution of 1879 is a failure, and that a new consti tution would be a blessing. Mark Twain is now making a tour of the Mississippi river from its mouth up to head waters, with a view to writing a book of sketches which will be brought out some time in the summer Elizabeth Cady Stanton says she "don't care for the constitution of the United States." This is the first decla ration that we have had from Elizabeth that she belonged to the Republican party. We are glad to learn that Judge Bond believes in the "moral effect" of convictions by "intelligent" juries. It has taken Judge Bond some time to reach, this conclusion. Better late than never, how? ver. President Arthur is so much opposed to hanging that he refuses to permit the portrait of Mrs. Hayes to be hung on the wall of the East Room, whence it svas removed te temporarily decorate a hall in Cincinnati at a meeting of the Ladies' .Temperance Society. The Greenville News is of the opin ion in view of the number of assassina tions attempted and committed that the devil must be loose upon the earth If the devil is not loose there is a big screw loose iu the machinery some where. It is given -a3 the opinion of physi cians who examined the body of the young student who was killed in a dif ficulty with negroes at Athens, Georgia, some time Ago, that the young man was kflled by bis brother who in shooting at the negroesshpt him. About 10,000,000 acres of land in Louisiana were submerged by the late floods which will cause an estimated loss tojthepStatejof 100,000 bales and 80, 000 hogsheads rof sugar. The rice crop will not be seriously injured, as replant ing can be accomplished, until the mid dle of June. The" controversy growing out of the attachment of the Garfield floral em blems has been satisfactorily settled, and the flowers sent to Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. Lucas embalmed them most suc cessfully, and they are said to look as fresh as if they had just been taken from the hot-house. A census bulletin shows that more than one-third of the population of California is of foreign birth. China is credited with 73,548; Ireland, 63,000; Germany, 42,000; and England, 24.000. Maine comes next to California with one-eleventh foreign born inhabitants mostly Canadians. In England, Ireland and in this coun try the universal sentiment amongst Irishmen is hearty condemnation of the foul assassination of Lord Caven dish and Secretary Burke. . Only a few extreme anti-Irish papers in England show any disposition to hold the Irish people responsible for that crime. When the President vetoed the first Chinese bill there were many messages of endorsement sent him by promi nent people in the North. Now that he has signed the second bill, which is from their standpoint as objectionable as the first, they seem to quietly acqui esce and regard it as all right They should be ' consistent and drop him a few lines. 1 ' Augusta Chronicle: .Our colored friends have their little animosities. A well-known black man is being severely pommeled by a lighter brother because he said he "was surprised and shocked that mulattoes should, have sucli.ai swing in Augusta society ; andopenty. bbasting'of his purpose1 to break up an alleged -'mulatto xing,' which; contfof the polities ot :th poijt o Georgia." Louisville Courier Journal, j The late legislature showed very little fafi$fk terest in the subject of Imngrtj.0 Kentucky. The lncufierence snown w o " r& 4'Brtghf. Ettease, Diabetes tart hver tWnbtesv Hop tucky legislatures care not forttmmigrakBttterw tm, for-AlI fnWmgenfiatiaI immigrants inauire about taedutlatf L tipnal facilities of a State, arid prefer w i ft . i if : i f to go where' they ;an certain of pxot- imity to a district school, .3, SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Reported for the Observer by. Walton M. Busbee, : of the Raleigh Bar. Hanner, Adm'r., : "yr. McAdoo, defend '' ant's "appeal Guilford. SmithC J.'i V"1'"" ' An order was entered at Spring Term 1877, by consent, referring the action, which was a demand on , behalf of the -estate of the plaintiff's intestate for money received upon a draft depos ited with the defendant for collection, to Geo. H. Gregory, with full power un der the law as referee. Several counter claims were preferred. Upon a state ment of account the referee finds a bal ance due from the intestate to the de fendant of $176.16. The only exception was, that the charge and finding of the fact upon which it was based was against the evidence, and upon the ar gument before the judge it was insist ed that there was no evidence, or if any, it was insufficient to justify the referee in making the charge. Held. The force and effect of proofs offered to establish a fact rest exclu sively with the court below and the de termination there made is not reviewa ble in this court. If the finding is with out evidence it is an error in law which can be viewed and corrected. No error. Judgment affirmed. Hanner ts. McAdoo---PlaIntiff 's ap peal. Meld. The referee does not go outside the limits of the reference When he undertakes to find a settlement between the parties and an extinguishment -therein of the claim in suit, in direct response to. the issue of payment and discharge, for it is an essential element in the controversy and necessary to the adjudication of the cause. If there be any evidence, or reasona ble evidence to warrant the- finding, it is Conclusive of the fact and beyond re vision in this court. Judgment affirmed. Hull, Lanier fc Co. vs. Carter et al. Buncombe. Smith., C. J.: In 1876 Davidson, a merchant at Asheville, was indebted to plaintiffs, merchants in Baltimore, in the sum of $650, and sent them an order for more goods. In their reply to the order the plain tiffs assigned as a reason for not filling it on the usual terms the over due and unsettled outstanding indebtedness ; but offered to sell him a bill if he would give them M: E.Carter's acceptances at three, four, five and six months, in or der to close up the old account and en able D. to collect in his debts and be in good condition to make his fall pur chases. Davidson showed this letter to Carter, who agreed to sign the acceptances pro vided D's father would sign with him ; they did so, and this suit is brought on three of the drafts, the other having been paid. On April 30th Hull, the senior part ner, withdrew from plaintiffs firm, and the others left in charge of the effects declined to send the goods required by D., who failed in business the August following, and his stock of goods was seized by the sheriff under executions. Davidson died in the fall of 1877. In a conversation between the de fendant A. T Davidson and Lanier, he asked why the drafts were not returned when the firm refused to furnish the goods. Lanier answered that "they never yielded any advantage they had obtained."- These are the facts found by the court, the parties waiving a trial by jury, and upon them he gave judgment against plaintiffs, and they appeal. The court says: That whatever dam age may have been done by the denial of credit, it was personal to the debtor, and the damage therefrom, if any, to the defendants was indirect and remotely consequential. In order to vitiate a contract into which fraud enters, and to release the parties from its obligations, an inten tion to deceive must be shown, as it is an essential element. "Fraud cannot exist as a matter of fact where the in tent to deceive does not exist," for it is emphatically the action of the mind which gives it existence." If a plaintiff's conduct and disregard of promise furnish a cause of action and a claim for damages to the debtor, or to his sureties, it i3 but a counteraction and does not annul the contract of the sureties. Error. Venire de novo. STATE NEWS. Durham Plant: Dr. JohuFearington, a leading physician, died at his resi dence, in Chatham county, last week. The people of North Carolina will pay out over three million dollars this year for fertilizers. Three mad dogs were killed near Main street one evening last week. Look out for mad dogs; they are nu merous "in these parts." Goldsboro Messenger: The grand jury has found true bills for murder against Wm. Bridgers and Mack Lanier, and also for burglary against Harry Burton and Wm. Williams. All the parties are colored. An old colored woman is now living on the lands of Mrs. Mary Smith, in Bentonville township, Johnston county, named Hagar Williams over 100 years old. She says she carried water and meals to the soldiers during the Revo lutinary war, and was then a small child. Raleigh News and Observer: A little son of Mr. Alf. A. Thompson, while riding on his velocipede, crossed Hills boro street, near Harrington, yesterday afternoon, when suddenly a horse at tached to a buggy ran over him. He was knocked down and cut on the face, and an arm was bruised. H8 was at once taken home and a physician sent for. We are pleased to learn that the injuries are not of a serious nature. Greensboro News : Preparations are being made to start another tobacco factory in Greensboro. The steam saw mill of Dr. J. M. Worth, at Ashboro, was burned Monday night. A large amount of dressed lumber was destroyed. The property was not insured. Greensboro North State : Judge Set tle has refitted and beautified his stately residence on Ashboro street He will make it his summer home hereafter. Our citizens are glad to have the Judge and his interesting family back in their old home." : Salisbury Examiner: Some worthless curs broke into Mr- Paul Peeler's flock of 1 sheepy in- Providence township, a fewnlghts'ago, and killed seven for him and two for MrHenry Peeler. f . Mr, Joseph Jones died quite suddenly at Third Creels on Saturday, April 29th, He was about - 80 years of age, and leases a wife and two children. i 'V.An old 'gentleman! suggests if his farmer friends - would use their brush int '.fining up . -washes on their farms, lnsteau uj. uuiumg it, j,uey wowu guu 1 Sambtry 'Watchmarf: A young son nf Ttav . Mr. Bostwick-near Kirk's mills. accidentally fell u through 3 the sawmill dor," antracttrxfedW,8ull on the ea impossiuie. f . " ' i fro.uiie-.ji j. : ' i.--s.-jiq; n nt(,ii iii ii Fairett:i'T I iAHkSdrf ! WitfJ etas)? roertriafnts, seepecSaDy kUi MtAi towown have eea ' Tour own lteMoynta4 ' ? Drrjof at . Bomeei-wnacj ean ttkdo thorn :?''. 1 der and TJurinary Diseases. l.TxB$gl3&, ; ?f' "POti I. St Aden, Sew &&vmii&zxiivaz Vroralhe Same Journal A. Remarkable DlacTery. A REAL SKiN CURE. THSBX IS OKLT 0X1 - AND THAT WITH SDIPLX NAHX. Beware of im posters, pirates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to be best. They have been tried and found wanting, while this has been proved a remarkable snocess. HO POMPOUS HAJCK. This curatlre needs no pompons or Incompre hensible title of Greek or Latin to sustain 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. Benson's SKIN CUBS in preference to all other professed remedies. - Dr. C. W. Benson has long been well known as a successful physician and surgeon and j. his lite study has been the diseases of the nervous system and of the skin; since he has been persuaded to put his New Remedy and Favorite Prescription as a "Skin Cure" on the market, various things hare 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 Cores. 9Beware of Imitations, or the various articles which have been advertised for years or struggled along, havlDg 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 tellable, except Dr. C. W. Benson's Skin Cure. Each package and bottle bears his likeness. Internal and external remedy, two bottles in one package. Price 81.00. get at your druggists. Relief for all Overworked Brain. CAUSE AND CUES. Dr. C W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are valuable lor school children who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an overworked brain in their studies, and for all classes of hard brain workers whose overtasked nervous centers need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weakness, and paralysis are being daliy cured by these pills They correct costlveness. but are not purgative. Price, 50 cents or six boxes for $2 50, 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. Crlttenton, New York, is wholesale agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies. raay2 MRS. LYDIA E. PIMHAM, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnrc for all those Painful Complaints and WeakncMM o common tssnrbeit female popnlatlon. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change ot Life. s It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus la an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all cravlnc for stimulants, and relieves weakness ot the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. 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 lexthis Compound is unsurpassed. L.TDIA E. riNKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND Is prepared at 23S and 36 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price SL Six bottles for $5. Bent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of losenges, 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 this Paper, ' No family should be without LYDIA E. I'LNKHAITS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 5 cents per box. JK9" Sold by all Druggist. "6 ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Deoker. Bra's, Haines and gatb city PIANOS. NEW YORK PIANOS, it is conceded, lead the. world. I am agent all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTOBY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but 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 trial and this can asfc you nothing," while it may be the means of saving you a great a61'. In an instrument T" Organs always in stock, elthel to sell or lOUh. VfhJU VIA Ul OUUiCCO Lock Box 274, JNO. B, EDDINP, Charlotte, N. C. aprSO F. C. MUNZLER " AGENT FOB Tie Berber & Ui&Mt p Cupy i (Of Philadelphia; Pa ,) : Celebrated Lager Beer, In Kegs and Bottles. , BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. -mve Just received a mall lot of BOTTLED ALIt ani POHTEH which I offer to public at r. ; FBSB Z. MUNZLSB. -; 3 tBo5wlottTlX mbr23 ' '-''"j'? ' ' ' - - ' J" '- DENTAL NOTICE: ; nnHX sett annoal meeting of the 8ta Board of ili Jental Examiners will be held in Salem, N. l-.-.-Aik.th Btb dav-of-June. . All tr8ons eom- meneing ine pracace oi uenHsay wiuuiuv uivtomm; mnnt ro before thlsboardl0rexaislnatlon.or snffei ,the penalties of the ;law jBhlcJnttotoftecl may WitJjun ; WTJoarqjJwaix'rB..- I Winston eenUoel mi Baleliuw arid OS Berrer pf one ma& Jrasj gagf, to W. 3s 5 PELOUBET I o - II .'IiTio-j(j:i i i n mm A Large Stock WikSUlBSZ' I ;' !'-'.y-' ' ' 7C3T R 000.000,018 .Of AlbU UM1 JN J W ST 1 r. iT, ,: v.j,nss mart naBibll WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN SEVERAL UNJ3 OF GOODS, AND Parties Will Find it to Their Intwest tTEMio:Sto(!k. c : . -i vil lint li olhl fT We have also Just Received some New n , i thil " LAWNS, And are constantly adding to our' stotkeverithlnKneW'tnaVcom call and see u v Prompt attention tlven to orders. Truly, zt . iTJ j argraves maj7 mov in nil i niHun llfl llll I I U llll II 1 I I ffl:-l)Ml:fii!Dllj -THE J u FOR WEIGHT 1500 K' SQimRl,CfOTJp. McS M ITH WILL DOMBLE'HLS 5jrC K LOOK OUT FOR SQtJALLSS BWLS. .'I Let IVlusic Increase ierir6vlll, Please h'A'iiir.- y ;L OOai3 'V:.' ;i WE I! i Organs within Reach of Everybody. MASON & HAMLIN, SHOilNGER BELL (II IMF, PELOUBET & CO. and STERLING. i t, Never Before Such Low Prices 1 Easy Terms and H. McSIVHTH. Charfdtfe, N. C. It B8M8Bi;B8 ' OEJ T7V3R our stock is new oomrJeta. :We J? IN OUR OWN HOD8B. We are lustl rlence and st&ndlne of our Bouse, is a 1 IS THE HOST RELIABLE SOLD n4isHak& study the demands of oot patrons, ana j lots in order to introduce iOw- me madfl ur in such a stria as is worn i order to introduce Low Priced 1tioods.buti up in such a tle asuorn totaBhtra selecting our stock bvectoe early 1rr the Mro aVX XVJLJL 1 NEW STOCK!! li COME ng our stocK by going earry tir toe iMxt?otmnitB Our stock of Boys' nGhliarOTl C31.at Jfc?a as nne as always. The latest styles in ;fb 0 ;!fntl;0Ilf,3 huiuvr.rii - - ' ; hats, al - ej 9on67oasi mHawnwv 3-. ii&2i&iS&ktowlekwmak aefreomtwO- ttmrmm tmn i i iiht, ana mMMppsmt f TT7U1 I m. . I fl" . I mum MT IL UllJiil llll ill n Sinl TmiBI vwAfflswna . y- ---- i--rt1i"'V4 "'" 1 mrm tviAf la ruUavtu r 1 a lit r"V.wrlrrftJ ami 3J tmmi ikxI tad .-fuavco i jbE$s' : its, 0' ; "II .'.1 lliioj mj I Ely rm e .'I.'; ,ml i iioi ;; PIANOS tthlii Eeiiilferytalt .1 ': hu;'- CHICKEBING & SON, KRANICH1- BACH, r' ' MATHUSBEE. ll( ) -A R; I O N SDfeSQN ft CO., ' . : . ' V"' .' ' t ' ' . SOUTHERN GEM. lui8f00IJ8S!i i ' LOOK aOWTtEptD MIKI'&OWNS . seratches Ms head whOe retifflhir He's adv. Hake A -nt TffWTOTI Wf 111 u ilUUUU. J ' .lii;iU lot 'V-i !,. him read.: let him frown, , WfP) to ueaBd I will send ycma phoio (notxn'myly batofcry Pianos and Or gansv .Make yottt aOlectton, ,tke noor him and write taptitjleVdj terms, Ac. Address, or call job v iA m kua-A.ui Mt.'in i'.'il Jii TV 8Bi i hh-ki vciaiivj ban I. .''icibllilp JSjuomi 1 IT l.OOf! r ' -i.'-jv t.rl Jjfjy;.,...,-, I ' . - ; .j. wm iu r. m eaH especial attendOB & t&ARHsaCCSllANTJFACTUBKD oatlned In aasrUng:.. aW Sol-taag&TrahaP tbe long expe fuUguarantee th&r ijj f "r''nTf. ft ' aHTTTSTT tUisMarkMl WW make; BVJirst-ejaAlarfnenu, and always bWBW them aheefute BOTTOM PIUCE, We da not buy job nrevtuake.' VpJirsejVairnenU, and always tovartoblj iiffer XbrWmtVtiCh CLOTHING and choice of debarred. - .c!)b -:.r m ezneb eiriJ liitw ni&man Iliv WjflB'JfnD! JfcxIJ fined ol III IP'IIH 1 1 "li ill if E fial usaASXZJC!CSsSlts!i QBSXBVXB. VbreUaswJJfaoeJL'V,rv,-n Cgure on top 1 I Hi if I is It 4 :1 if II 1.3 I hi SA h 4 t f "I ?! F ! - 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1882, edition 1
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