Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER ; TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1882. Sttjt (tfljarlotu beertja:. " "index to New Advertisements. The Wonderful Blind Organist at the Court En"F' burr-Attentlon. WrneL No. 1. I w J Harrison -Attention I' dependents Vf'. B. Kidd -Attention. Pioneers No. 2. Heiu Advertisements. 4$ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.. A marvel ol purity strength and wool ear meness. Wore eoono mica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of loir test, short weight, a am or phosphate powders. 8old only In tans. ROYAL BAKUSG POWDER CO., ot28 New York. LROY DAVIDSON, Sole Agent, Cbarlotte, N. O. minis fay! c ;? f Brqwn's Iron Betters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly, of. alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire, for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters :' " Cm., O., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. 4 flRdwafe Iron Bitters vfordjrstsi indigeson, ih'ouess, weakness, debil ity; oveiworkrteumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render, speedy and permanent relie LOOK OUT ! IF YOU WANT FR GIVE US lA. CALIi V? 75.:. 50, Bunches Jliplnwan Bananas, " OA Boxes Imperial Oxangea 5 KA Boxes Fine Messina Lemons, barrels DA Backets Bed penned Lard. FINX lot Canvas! Smoked Tongues, JEW lot Canvaoed Hams. ' BiH I Brefas Strife" I At andmantothe)r fresh Goods. I, CALL tJ3cWlWILlrlf TOD tGOQD, '...'. I L,' .i i . , .Urn v "'& ajr 31?0T ESH i ftp ifi TRIMS 'AMD MLUEGXBTB'lTa -, HOME cniFLETsr !tThe United States Court conveut in this city next Monday. . 83gThe mumpu have made visits to a number of families in the city and in some houses are trumps.; . EF" A blind organist and a company of jubilee singers will give a concert in the court house next Thursday night. I3T For many good reasons the pic nic of the Try on Street Methodist Sun day school is postponed until next Fi t day! BSCol. Wm. Johnston left yesterdny evening for Raleigh, by way of Hamler. It is hardly necessary to add that he goes to attend the anti convention. ("Reports from Spartanburg say that there was an immense hail storm in that country yesterday, and probably that is the reason we got" the cold whiff last evening in a body. tMr. J. Symons,a very worthy and industrious young man of this city, died yesterday morning. He was a member of the Hornet fire company and his comrades will attend his funeral this evening. " tW The ladies of the Monumental Association are requested to meefat the rooms of the Young Men's Chris tian Association this afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is hoped that all will at tend. t3F"The board of county commission ers met in regular monthly session yes terday, but the whole of their business amounted to not a thing except audit ing bills. The board will have another meeting to day. KgTn tax listing books are open at Mr. Gobb's otfice in the court house, but the listers are slow to come up. It will soon be too late and those failing to list will catch it. Better walk up now and be done with it W The mayor has had one case at last Yesterday morning Fulton Wi'- liams was-brought before him swer to the old charge of being drunk and down. $2.50 and cost is what Ful ton had to pay for it. E"A lively set-to- occurred in front of he Central Hotel last night be tween two engineers, one a CC. and the other an A. & C. engineer. It was a sci entific fight and each one brought blood before they were separated. tIt is rumored on the streets that a prominent colored man of the city is circulating a paper for signers, petition ing the powers that be for the removal of Postmaster W. W. Jehkins, of this city. And the colored man is a stalwart- wart of the stalwarts. EgThere must have been a snow storm on King's Mountain yesterday, by the way the thermometer fell. It was real chilly in the evening and over coats were seen here and there, and all this in June. Even the weather has not yet got over our 20th celebration. C3?A change of schedule1 went into effect yesterday on the Atlantis, Ten nessee & Ohio division of the Charlotte, j Columbia & Augusta Railroad. Trains now lave Charlotte for Statesville at 8 o'clock In the evening and returning arrive at Charlotte at $ , o'clock in the morning.'- A public debate will be the fea ture of the literary and debating club on the evening of the 22ud inst. A gold medal valued at $15 will b given as a prize to the member of the club who . . -.-j. ...... shows the greatest improvement as a debator by time the next anniversary comes along. A Pleasant Event Coming. The entertainment to be given by tha .ibrary Association, in the basement of the Methodist church, next Thursday evening is to be a novel affair. After the supper a number of songs will be given by fifty ... young . choiristers who will sing to the music of a brass orches tra of six pieces which has been form ed and put in practice for the occas sion. It will be a great event for our music loving public and one which none shoutd miss; . ' Death of W. B. Atwell. ' Mr. W. !B. Atweli, a.native of Rowan county, but f9rta number of, years a resident of Mecklenburg, died at his home, four miles, east of Charlotte, yes terday morning 'at 10 J o'clock. The funeral will take, place at Sugar Creek church to-day at 1 Vclock. Friends of the family areiihyite to attend. Mr. Atweli was a mas who was greatly re spected and admired by. the people of Mecklenburg, ' and in his death' the county loses a good citizen. tireen. Fields and Pastures New." ( -rMr.W. J, Bes4-who has. gained quite a reputation in this State as a buyer up of railroads, has., made another pur chase andjthis time outside of North Carolina. He bought the Washington City and Ohio Railroad, last week. The joad48Tiardly as long as its name, as it is-to be only 45 mlTeslong arrdconnects Wtjafungton City with Leesburg.Va. Vfho Mr. Best's ' syndicate in this pur chasers, we were hot able to Jearn, but very probably it is the same old Boston ring. But whoever it is, we do most sincerely wish -for Mr. Best greater suc cess than has attended his railroad ven-s tares in this State. Visiting Friends in Charlotte. E. N, Peterson, a native of &his State, and formerly a resident of alisbury, from which place he removed in 1873 to Union Springs,. Alabama, whejehe, holds the bosition of ' manager of the L Western Union Telegraph office, favor-; Brt'Jas with a caii yesioruajr. -j- wiffl' who is a daughter of Mr. .lfthn W. Ahernethv. axe "on a visit to jfriends inTthiscity and JwUl remain ieveraleeks: He' reporjts thekondi tion of affairs in his State aajdurishing thkt has been made in any- ave years together alreadyAaryBSted, a: splendid corn prospect J&Q'&tofBt promising .... f wen. , v:;:; - , ma fjloomr Reort.?, ..-a nt.1ftrriafiwh0 has just passed tknffK aavorftl rvwintfas in North Caro lina, including: Lincolnton Caldwell, and BurkerportS'thatrtbe gram crop in that section na& Deen, every uamy AiWtirf hv triRtJ and most of, the farm ffffhorffRrcare com olaining that they will scarcely mane nan crop. wree?- s. There nevem i ftLWrongagaln Mr.New .Wbeeh'sdcli talker 6 ipS ray3eTi;intbinsi' tln of the State as are iowreadyJ irvesmeaBpibf , K .j . mwowh T n in innmtnir imimm owiwwww'4r ' rr7 from Lincoln COumty'yeSMrday. Read it anrseif that looks like "maklngj Vnd Still They Come. J Mr. N. M. Simmons, of Brevard Sta tion, has brought ns an acquisition to the cereal department of our agricultu ral museum, in the shape of some im. mense oats and wheat The oats is a bunch containing sixty-six stalks, all of which grew from one seed. The lot of wheat comprised 14 stalks and' there were hi grains to each head. In a sea son like this, it requires something ex traordinary in the small grain line to attract attention, and Mr. Simmons' samples are of this kind. Stabbed in the Back. Last Saturday night two negro men, chums and first rate friends they thought themselves to be, left the city together and were plodding along to wards Biddle Institute, when-they had a falling out about some trifling matter and of course one of them had to get stabbed before it could be settled! Theophilus Parks got out his knife and sampled the toughness of Hicks Da mon's back. When he had stuck Damon, Parks put out and has not been captured. The wounded negro made his way to Dr. O'Donoghue's office Sunday morning and bad the gap sew ed up. It was not a, serious stab, but this was because the knife blade was not a very long one, else it would have been the coroner's service that Damon would have required. Monroe Organizes a Large Military Company. What is to be one of the largest mili tary companies in the State Guard, was organized in Monroe last Saturday eve ning. For sometime the military fever has been growing in that town and when a meeting was called last Satur day to organize a company, the whole town went into it. Brigadier General Matthew P. Taylor, who is doing some earnest work to revive the military in. terest in the State, was present and ad dressed the meeting. His speech had a good effect, and to-night the company to auLis to meet and perfect its organization and elect officers. The company, rank and file, will show up about fifty men. Thermost prominent citizens of the place are taking part in the movement and mean business. They are to uni form themselves at once and begin drilling. Death of Mrs. Miles P. Pegram. It gives us pain to announce the death of Mrs. Louise, wife of Mr. Miles P. Pegram, which occurred at her home in this city on last Sunday morning, at 1 o'clock.1 Mrs. Pegram had been in failing health for some time, but her death was quite unlooked for and was a sad blow to her relativs and friends The funeral service,was conducted yes terday morning in the First Presbyte rian church, by the Rev. Dr. Miller, in the presence of a very large concourse of friends. The pall-bearers were Messrs. R. Y. Mc Aden, D. W. Oates, H C. Eccles. J. R. Holland, A. G. Brenize r and W: E. Stitt. . Dr. Miller preached an earnest and feeling discourse from 2 Corinthians, 5th chapter, beginning with the verse: "For we know, that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heav ens." At the conclusion of the service, the remains of this estimable and beloved Jady were escorted to Elm wood ceme tery, where they were interred to rest in solemn shade and glorions shine until the resurrection morn. A Sight in an Oats Field. Yesterday afternoon a Buckeye reap er and binder, the only one of its kind in operation in this section, was put to work on Capt JohnWads worth's grain farm, and quite a crowd went outfrom- the city to see it running. The machine was put to work in a beautiful field of oats, the grain being neck high to a man and so thick that it appeared to be a solid mass. It required three horses to pull the .reaper and one man to guide them, and this was all. The machine just went along, cut the grain, bound it in sheaves and tossed them in regular order.along its track. As a harvester its capacity is simply wonderful. It cuts down a swath about four feet wide and throws out ;the sheaves already bound. The sheayes,.are bound with twine, which is wrapped tightly around them, tied and cut at one movement of an ingeniously 'contrived piece of ma chinery. In its' "ordinary run around the field, the reaper threw out twelve sheayes per minute, which beats the Oia-Lime BlCtt.lt) SUlUBWUCll. xuc ayua- tors looked upon the working of the reaper as something marvelous. The perfection of such a'macnine as this is certainly a great achievement and its introduction1 upon the farms o the South will work a revolution in the old ways of the harvester. The City Graded School. The annual meeting of the board of commissioners of the city graded school was held yesterday afternoon". Mayor DeWoIfe?the chairman of the board, and-all of the commissioners, Messrs. H. B. Williams! D. W. Oates, Gen. R. D. Johnston, Dr. E. Nye Hutchison and CaptW. A.' Barrier, were present The election. f Prof,.!. J., Mitchell, of Mt Gilead, Ohio.who was nominated by the board at the raeeting"last Saturday f&r superintendent of; the city graded school, was unanimously confirmed. Prof. Mitchell is engaged at a salary of 8L4pa f or the calendar year beginning juiy isu ; Capt Fred. Nash was unanimously re-elected secretary and treasurer of the VAn.4 ni1 ViJoVAn j Avail at ftnOOO TOhirh was promptly given; The. board decided to continue the contract for the Miller building as the school house, and it was ordered that 4het8UMrintenaeats oi Dotn cne puouc Hchnols be notified to send in a list of all their scholars, grades and average attendance; at onee. The secretary was instructed to notify the teachers of the toubififscliobls tfiatthe present" school tATfrt ends, with the current -school 'TWoMHnmittees were re-elected suidr aaa follows: . ! 4 Standing committee on Finance-rA iBurwel DW Oatesand R D Johnston. MrrSrAool.iBmIding-rR,. D, Johnston IK B Williams and W A Barrier.; , Examination and Course of Studies f WTAtBarlilnfD W'Oates and A Bar- wi'e"'ii ?, ? Wr"u' A W aw .... ... - ' r-, t?Mtiffaflbh at tteDhosDhates.' combined si to be reaour felten info and, absorbed SSw'- ' Twenty-Two Months and $1,000 Fine. People who are in the habit of chip ping, punching and otherwise mutilat ing coin, will be interested to know that the penalty for the same is of the severest sort as bad if not worse than hanging. A grocer was last week tried in the courts of New York City on the charge of mutilating coin and was sen tenced by the judge to a term of one year and ten months imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. This punish ment is inflicted under the provisions of the bill Gen. R. B. Vance had passed through Congress to punish mutilators of coin and this man is about the first unfortunate to fall under it By the time a few more of them are dealt with in this manner, mutilated coin will be gin to disappear in a- surprising man ner. This man's fate is a timely hint and we need not urge that it be heeded by our people. Laudanum Instead oi Paregoric. The little three-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Clarkson, who live on cjnurcn street, very narrowly es caped death through the careless blun der of its nurse, who gave it laudanum in mistake for paregoric. Mrs. Clark son had gone to the funeral of Mrs. Pe gram, and during her absence the nurse gave the child a spoonful of laudanum, mistaking it to be paregoric. On Mrs. Clarkson'3 return home, she noticed the drowsy condition of her child and the nurse being questioned, her almost fatal mistake was discovered. Dr. Jones was hastily summoned and arrived in time to save the little one's life. The poison was pumped out of it and it was walked about for awhile until all the symptoms of the drug had disappeared. It was a very narrow escape. A few moments later in the discovery of the ittle child's condition would have proved fatal. Commencement at the Charlotte Fe male Institute. The commencement exercises of the Charlotte Female Institute begin to-day with the art exhibit which will open at 10 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. The public are invited. At 8 a. m. the commencement proper Degms. liev. Dr. uoggs, oi quanta, professor elect of the Columbia Semin ary, will deliver the address. Diplomas will be awarded the graduating r.lass which consists of Misses B. Caldwell, S. D. Dennedy, E. McDougald, Julia Dowd, Iva Parks and Sallie Spencer. Miss Nannie Hannah will graduate in vocal music, her graduating piece be ing a Scene and Aria from the opera Hamlet by A. Thomas. Misses L. Phillips and Sallie Finlay- son will graduate in instrumental music, the graduating piece of the former be ing from the Concerto in D, by Fr. Spindler, of the latter from the Concerto in G minor, by F. Mendlessohn Barto holdy. Admission by ticket at the door. The Pahs and Antis in Gaston. Gaston county put on her convention day clothes last Saturday and gathered around the court house at Dallas. Two conventions were held that same even ing and when the last one adjourned he people still felt unhappy and yearn ed formore. So far as we could learn. both conventions were orderly, as is usually the case in Gaston. The anti prohibition convention was called to gether first, by Maj. W. R. Rankin, chair man. On organizing, Geo. W. McKee, Esq., was made secretary. The resolu tions adopted by the Mecklenburg anti- convention, of Tuesday last were read in the meeting and adopted unanimous ly. Several speeches were made and then the following delegates to the anti convention in Raleigh, were appointed : R. M.Jenkins, Lee Suggs, John Gamble, W. W. Jewett, Henry Hardy, Joseph Hoffman and J. F. Wilson. The anti-convention then adjourned. and the Republican county convention was organized, with J. M. Armstrong presiding as chairman and M. W. Jew ett, secretary. T. D. McAlpine and Geo. W. McKee were appointed dele gates to the State Republican conven tion which meets in Raleigh on the 14th. A series of resolutions were adopted and a Republican executive committee for Gaston was appointed. Delegates were elected to attend the congressional and judicial convention. Both conventions were quite well at tended. The delegates appointed to the Republican State convention are said to be in favor of the coalition move ment and the two conventions harmon ized on this point. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Central Hotel. 17 B Starke, Salis bury; WR Trull, Asheville ; J T Sav age, Georgia; P Jones, W W Watt, A B Gillespie, F B Wood, V G Ott, 0 X Orr, F L Butt, North Carolina; CH Stockell, Nashville, Tean ; J H Barnes, Rockingham, N C; J T Alderman, H Mackar, Wilmington; Charles E Rob inson, Moore county; J W BullaWash ington, DC; D Jones, Richard Hick son, Danville ; G O Wasler, Mr and Mrs E R Olcott P W Duffield, New York; R T Smillie, J W Oliver, T J Shivers, Atlanta; J W Ardrey, Fort Mills, S C; S H Lowe, D A Lowe, Lowesville, N C; Mrs M J Young, Due West S C; C A Taf,t, Whitinsville, Mass ; Wm Rob bins. Raleigh ; Mrs M L Stevens and child, Mrs J D Futch, S B Bundy, Mon roe. Charlotte Hotel. S,B Ellis, Cen tral, S C; N H Braxley, W R Willis, Whitaker.S C; N GHedgeway.AJ Roland, Florida; F A Kirkpatrick, W S Alexander. R J Porter, A C Orr, John Glenn, county ; H A Bason C C & A R R; H Y Mott Mt Mourne; M L Mott, Statesville; W B Cook, Newton; T W Warner, Charleston, 8C; L W Rolfe, Tennessee; J W Reynolds, Jackson ville.Fla; A R Knight G W Wesley, Atlanta; G F Richatds, W M Richards, Gaston county ; Z T Hamland, Cincin nati; E U Wade, Monroe'; J WMcLurd J MS Richardson, Brevard, N C; J B Eaves, Eattierfordton, N C. DIED. YPsrwrtRT rnnmlrte At 7 o'clock. Mr. Joseoh aM.nna oeeati OI HUM The funeral 111 take place at 5 o'clock this eyenlng fromXhe Episcopal church. The friends OI tne iamuy are iuyiwhi to nuouu. In tb Sacred nameof Charity. Tha many votaries Of fortune throughout the world are lookina forward with eager eyes to the Grand 8eml-Annual Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery (the 146CU) to take piace June ivn ATt: imrtsr the Mcluslve direction of Qen'lfl 6 T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Bany, of Virginia, when over half of a million of dollars will be scattered abroad. Any one wanting to know all about It can learn by applying to H. A. DftaDhln.. New-Orleans; La The world famed Charity Hospital receives tn Instalments a million of douaxs oom we liOmaoiiB owe i.uuerj. , A PUTT nlimilKVII'P'I'p MHIII1i uov uvfu niluAV and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and similar dis eases it has nerer been equaled. Brown's Iron Wbate'r besides you chance to want, Ne'er fell short of S0Z0D0NT, But keep It always In your sight, A source of beauty and dellglt, To cleanse your teeth till with your smile, The most fastidious you beguile. Attention, Hornets No. 1. YOU are hereby ordered to appear at your Hall this (Tuesday) evening, June ttih, at 4 o'clock sharp, in foil uniform, to attend the funeral of your late comrade, Jos. Symons. By order C. T. WALKER, 0. F. Asbtjby, President Secretary. The officers of the Fire Deparment, theTnde pendendent Hook & Ladder Company No. 1, the K. D. Latta Hose Company No. 6 and the Pioneer Steam Fire Engine and Hose Company No. 2, are respectfully Invited to attend. un6 It Attention, Independents ! YOU are hereby notified to appear at your Hall this (Tuesday) evening, June 6th, at 4 o'clock sharp, In full uniform, to attend the funeral ser vices of our late brother fireman, Jos. Sjmons. By order, Ro. CHAMBERS, W. J. Harrison, President. Secretary. un6 It Attention, Pioneers No. 2. YOU are hereby ordered to meet at your Hull, this (Tuesdai) evenlne. June 8th. at 4 o'clock. In full uniform, to attend the funeral services of our late brother fireman, Jos Symons. w. K. CULPEPPEB, President W. B. Ktdd, Secretary. un6 it THE WONDERFUL BLIND ORGANIST, Prof. E. W. SIMMONS AND JUBILEE SINGERS ABB In the city and will give one of their Grand Musical Concerts at the COURT H0U81S on THURSDAY NIGHT, 8th Inst. All are cor dlally Invited, We have traveled over the South ern States and given satisfaction everywhere. Admission for adults 20c; children 10c The Concert will be for the benefit of the colored Methodist Mission church. June 2t B. GOODWIN, Manager. T Y Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of u uatawDa county, made in the case oi P. U. tihufordand others, plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Powell ana otners, aeienaants, at spring Term, la, or uatawDa county superior uourt, the undersigned, as Receiver, wm sen at duduc sale, at tne Lone Island Cotton Mills, on MONDAY, the 3UD DAY of JULY, 1882, the following valuable Property, to-wit; Tne tactory oi the Lorut island uotton Mills, to- getner wiin leva acres land, including the entire water power of seven feet head, factor? bulldlns (50x40, two stories high, flouring and saw mills. store ana cotton nouses, Diacksmitn snop ana live tenement houses, and the following machinery : 1 Dicker. 1 86-lnch double beater and IaDoer. 8 86-lnch 14 top flat cards, railway head. 2 drawing frames, 6 deliveries each. 4 ring frames (Brides- perry mane), ail in gooa oraer, z uanrorm cap rrames, ids spmaies. total numDer spindles aw, 1 Travis card grinder, bunch and baling press; aiso a large lot oi eia looms, puiiies, snaiung, c. For more accurate and definite description of tne property and the conditions ot said sale refer ence Is hereby made to the decree above referred. TRU3: Twenty par cent of purchase money casb and the balance in equal in stalments of three months and six months, bond and approved security required of purchaser, or the Becelver Is by said Decree au thorized to vary terms to suit purchasers. The Receiver Is also authorized by said Decree to sell said property at private sale, upon such terms as shall be agreed upon between him and purchaser, and he will entertain private bids until day of sale. persons wisning to examine said property win find Dr AM. Powell and Mr. Levi Shuford on the premises, either of whom will take pleasure In showing the same. Address JOHN h tJ'iBB. Receiver, Jun3 Llncolnton, Lincoln county, N. C OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria: and tor Insomnia truly wonderful In Its soporific effect, fend for circular describing nygienie advantages, etc mayio am hakkiu puujsbus, rrop r. lite Have Just received a large supply of In all slzs packages. nrTl T7T ATTTi uuii , r u iv, HAY, BRAN, MEAL, STOCK FEED, And tn taet, Avnrvthtncr hent In a First-Class Grocery Store. A. J. Deal l&Co. maySO Sparkling CatawlaSprings Catawba cocirry, it. c. rpHE best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most extensively fitted up place In the State, near Hickory and Western Norm Carolina Railroad, Is pen for select guests. Tor further particulars address DtRd.ELtroTTr Mon Factory WITTKQWSKY k BARM &o I 1 HI life tie f "Folks" :o: ALREADY :o:- 1 While a Good Many Merchants are now Arranging the S8SS U U MM MM MM MM EEE RBB S8o U U MMMM MMMM EE w v s iu fa. w w m tf A. . RRR SggS UUMMMMMMB R R UU M M M. M M M SKE K R AND SETTL.1IVG DOWN TO A TO PE R1IA PS BEMOVRN their SXUCSG ISHDTESS, WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OCR it n IM II ASIjS TBIS SMill, And hence t?e announce -:M".r. Left Yesterday Evening for Eastern WMI MlMlDIFAC'irroE AND BEING E0 FAR AHFAD IN LIVELY- THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our SUMMKB STOCK is offered to the pub lic, uu wo (mow uj yaai eiper.euce, is noi siow to appreciate mat we are BEADQUARTERS FOR THE GAROLINAS. .4 i c3T TEJ lES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. 1 ait I I I A I A rvl 7f UU1U 1NJ LI I . ' QDODLT dJdDuD DURING 'M E oik I Ml are Now Sowing :o:- BUSY IMG ! -:o: S8 SSa TTTT OO COO K K O O 0 0 K K O O O KK Aft m mr mm SB CO OOO K K SS" BEIGEOVER THEIR GOODS, AND with just pride that onr r and Northern Markets to Flaw our Orders THE RACE, WE MEAN 10 MAKE IT . DBEdnllRJRJDRldn 45 TLT" IHI 9 s .5d. ! i ill 3 II if M M I V A V I ; LA ,1 t, n III JL n t : - Woo Ciiss. Sui TO, EXAMINE. I i j . (DilffiSfitejTS .. : Hi t. THiS ' WEfiK y - 'u , it iff : m mil m half a crop. . . .r Providence, R. I. mayi?tt Bluer. Proprleter. marl9 . -.'.Tilt':' n-. ..'.: V,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1882, edition 1
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