Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i : .1 i I if! rfyf - 4- - i , .-,- .. ,.- v CHARiX3TTE, ,JSC-, SUNDAY JULY 23, 1882. --- i! i t . VOL. XXV1I1. NO. 4,152 CLOSING AIL IBS. : A & w- j"HE time has now arrived for closing out all summer goods, and on Monday Morning-, July 24th, we propose to oner bargains that will pay any one to secure. will be sold at a sacrifice. Our WHITE GDODS will, be sold cheap. Our La dies' and Misses Hosiery will be slaughtered. Our Ging hams, Lawns and all light fabrics of Dress Goods will be sold below cost. Embroideries and many other goods at low figures. We do not intend to pack any sum mer goods this Fall if possible. We have Kibbons, Laces, lul23 GREAT BARGAINS CAN 1K HAD IN la -AT Ill I! DUIS 11 Akanraarr Mac anaw ms Man x t&oo&s, tMrttttxg, Ut TO-DAY : o : : o : WE make great Redaction km Many I.lmt. of Good., and ak the trade to make an Kxamlnatlon of OUR BiH OA INI before Purchasing; Elsewhere. Now U the Time to Bay LJNfcN LAWIVS, AMERICAN and SCOTCH fSlvOBAiras. spring; and Summer DICES GOOD. A Lot of Men's and Boy' STRAW " ' ? i , . . . -HaTS at Firm Coat. . A Remnant Stock of CANE MAT TING very Cheap. Have Jail Received a lot of ITIOS QTJITO CANOPIES and MOSQUITO NETTING by the Piece. We are Offeiiag- Great Bargains, and yon should not be slow to avail Yourself of Them. T, I 8EIGI.E & CO. Ju 2 Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many liveware lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis' Paik Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following : BAiUBBrooK, N. T., March 22, 18SL FEBBT Davis' Pain Kiu-EB never fails to afford instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Burditt. NlCHOLvnLE, N. Y.. Feb. 2, 1881. The very best medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have used it for years, and it is sure cure every time. Julius W. Dee. Moingona, Iowa, March 12, 188L I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colic.and cholera morbus ,and it gave aim oat instant relief. L. E. Caldwell. Carkesville, Ga., Feb. 28, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain Ktt.i.fh In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it ahcays cures. Would not feel saf 9 without a bottle in the house. J. B. I vie. Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Pebbt Davis' Pain Killer for twelve years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. mother should allow it to be out of the family. H. L Nates, nktda, K. T.. Feb. 19, 1881. We began Tisinrf it Over thirty years ago, and it always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in the house. . . . . AHLft flPKRBT. COSWATBOBO, 8. C, Feb. 22, 188L Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle in the house. Dr. E. Mobton. TT. 8. COWSTTLATE, Creveli, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8, 1881. I have known Perry Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its presence in my household as an indispensable necessity. I. 8. Potter, Tj. 8. Consul. Bubton-on-Tbent. Enq. I had been severs) days suffering severely from diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pain ktt t.it , and found almost instant relief. . - H. J. Noone. 21 Montagttb St., London, Eno. During a resjdenoeof twenty -thieey ears in India, -1 have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. K. Clabidgb. No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEERY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept o" tw sept 4 oct ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, ,OR more than half a century has grown steadi JD ly in repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chror.lc diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to its unsurpassed efficacy In the re let and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. DYSPEPSIA. In its varied and most distressing forms is cured CHBONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, - CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DTSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result Bottled in its natural state, direct from the SpriDgs. which are beautifully located in Rock bridge county, Va,. and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each jear; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C marl2 ly WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine in the World. Try it before buying any other. AGENTS WANTED. ty Send for Terms and Price List Wheeler Sc Wilson rtlanufactur'ff C RICHMOND, VA. mayll ' Cleaveland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY 15th, 1882. THESE Springs are two miles from Shelby. S4 miles West f Charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Cauriina Central BaHway running from Char lotte Vp Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs' Station on arrival of every train. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Red Sulphur and Chaljbeate Water a Bowling Mtel to goJ order. A good string band secured for the season. Livery accommoda tions attached to the hotel. . 1 IIDIUUVtKT s lost-MANHOOD RESTORED, 49 Cbat" lSt..,W. St. - - EDUCATE THE MASSES. One of the-chief issues in the cam paign in Texas this year is that of popu lar education free schools for the mas ses. Each and.ey.ery candidate for pub lic office must define his position on this question clearly and uneqnirdcaljy and in favor of education or take 1 a back seat. It is rather singular '&at one of the newest States of the Unjop, and the youngest in the South, should be foremost in th& agitation of this question. Indeed, Texas has already set an example worthy of imitation by every Southern, gtate. She has: exhibit ed an extraordinary degree Of sdeyop ment and growth within a few years. Great lines o$ raflfOad connecting the people indi$oJubly together with all parts of the commonwealth are being built. Millions of property have been added to the taxable wealth of the State; immigration from all parts of the world has flowed in upon the State, settling her broad plains and fertile fields with thrift and happiness; new counties have been organized ; villages and towns have been planted, and the buffalo and the sarfgelrave retired be fore the stockmen until the extreme boundaries have become the Texas frontier. The taxes of the State have been reduced ; the public debt also, and the public credit of the State elevated until to-day Texas securities stand without a rival in the money markets of the world. Keeping pace with her industrial prosperity are the schools ot Texas. Normal schools for the instruction of teachers have been established all over the State, and the foundation of a uni versity, rivalling in its endowments the most substantial in the world, old or new, has been laid. The increased demand for the public lands of the State and their augmented value are fast ren dering practicable the establishment of a system of public free schools and of free education in Texas, which, togeth er with the interests alluded to will meet all the educational wants of this great State. The people of Texas are progressive. They believe in education. They insist upon and demand that a sound and more practicable system be adopted and put in force. They declare in their po litical meetings, and in their non-political ones, that a well organized system of public schools is the best im migration scheme that can be devised for the State of Texas. Both political parties in Texas agree on this point. Both announce that they are not only theoretically but practically in favor of free schools, for all classes. They even insist upon submitting to the people an amendment to permit the levying of a tax sufficient to open free schools dur ing ten months in each year. The Democracy of Texas have nom inated Judge Ireland for Governor, a man who is an earnest and uncompro mising advocate of popular education. The platform contains the following: "We favor the endowment of the State University by the use of the pub lic lands in the public debt reservation, except such lands as are set apart for the use of the common schools. We favor a final settlement of the bonded debt of the State by virtue of the bonds termed of doubtful validity, and the payment in full of that debt to the university with the accrued interest. We favor the education of the inass es, white and black, in separate common schools, and of teachers for the com mon schools in the State normal schools, and also an advanced or higher educa tion of the youth of the country. We favor a specific tax each for the support of the public schools and for general purposes of government, these taxes to be separate and not dependent upon each other, the same in the aggre gate, however, not to exceed 30 cents on the S100, and toward this end favor submitting to the people a constitu tional amendment permitting the change indicated. We are in favor of such protection for the school lands as "will enure to the greatest possible benefit of the public schools." Now we submit to the people of the entire South that something should be done in other States as well as in Texas to promote the cause of popular educa tion. Tens of thousands of adult whites as well as blacks in this State alone are to-day unable to read or write. Their children are growing up in ignor ance. Mn who are worth small fortunes have to affix a cross to their names, and they do so with a sense of shame. They tell us they never had the opportunity of attending school. The State did not encourage or foster the cause of educa tion. Education was a boon to be ac quired only by the wealthy and aristo cratic. The poor whites were only fit ted to be "hewers of wood and drawers of water." It was a crime to teach the slave his letters. But times are changed. All citizens of our.State are on a political equality. They have a right to vote, and help pay the taxes to sustain the government. They are entitled to the protection of the State and the benefit of her public institutions. And they desire free schools for their sons and daughters. We honestly believe that, were the question put to a vote to-morrow, three fourths of the whole adult population of the State would vote to be taxed an additional dollar or two each annually in order to inciease the efficiency uf our public schools. Of conrse North Carolina possesses not the wealth of Texas. We have no public lands to sell or lease. But we have natural resources that are un bounded; wealth of soil, climate,!7iear ly everything that tends to make a free people contented and happy. But our one great need is a solid, broad i com prehensive system of free schools. It is eaid -of many of our great men that the deepest regret- of their lives was that (hey never iiad the advantage of tanr early education.- Ex-President Jonhson, Vhose early struggles with poverty" and ignorance every school boy should know, often so expressed himself. An education .is worth a'for-; tune to any man. Few men would pari with it once possessed at any price. Mi is theref or sad tt tbibk that so many , f thotemifcjs ' of 4hes youths -of this S, tate are to-day growing up in ignorance jtmpejled to yaojr-bepaDsfthre arft comparatively uu buuwo. uo.icauoij:. The quesup n oi , popular .etwHiuu, j KiB -m fca rwwrftint.Wttitated bytbe lpress arid the.jewteB of tsZ t South. Let our delegation in congress continually persist in agitating it in Washington, it should-enter into the present cavBBV It will nttoubt be) a leading Issae ixlilia Presidential cam paign. More free schools we must hate. The prosperity tl peac and the hap piness of our people demand them. Let popular edacatiofi be the watch word. ' . NEW8 VOTES. Several regimSita. tit lrlsh miutia have xjluftteerd for service in the wr with Egyptrn ..: ', Mr. Bright will probably visit Amer ica durinn the recess of Parliamentand deliver address itt fhc principal cit ies. , ; 7 f ' The French Chamber of Deputies Thursday, by a TBteof 276 to 105, adopt ed" an oTder implying confidence in the ministry, and the "crisis" is therefore 0nded. The total indebtedness or the firm of Morris R. Stroud & Son, cotton goods manufacturers, Philadelphia, who fail ed several days ago, is now estimated at $250,000. At first their liabilities were supposed to be about $100,000. Harris, who was Indorsed for Con gress at Dinwiddie Court House, Va., by the readfusters on Monday, Was charged by Roane, a colored lawyer from Richmond, with demanding legal fees as an attorney. Harris has gone to Washington to get evidence to re fute the charge. ;Tbe Textile Record,'! Philadelphia, announces in the condition of the tex tile establishments-pf Philadelphia an increase of steam power and machine ry si nee 1879 Of aboutO per cent,, and an increase of production for the year to J uly 1, of 25 per cent, over any for mer year. A petition to Congress in relation to the revival of the shipping of the Unit ed States is being largely signed at the Merchants Exchange at Boston. The petition asks the appointment of a com mittee to inquire into the subject. Recruiting for the army and navy is very brisk iu New York at present Very few of the applications for the three thousand vacancies to be filled come up to the required standard. Among the applicants are men out of employment, who represent nearly all 'the trades and professions. Quite a number of newly arrived immigrants have recently applied to be admitted into the service of the United States. Rev. De LaMatyr, the greenback ex congressma'n from Indiana, has been refused permission to occupy a Metho dist pulpit in Denver, Col. The excel lent excuse given by the pastor was that he thought it was rather inconsis tent with the purposes to which a church was consecrated to allow a man who made politics his business a privi lege which could so flagrantly give the appearance of the church indorsement. American Officers in Egypt. Atlauta Constitution. A communication to the Constitu tion signed by Charles I. Graves, late a lieut.-colonel of engineers, in the Egyp tian army, says: "In an article headed "American Of ficers in Egypt," which appears in your issue of the 5th inst, injustice is done to a large number of brave and capable Southern officers. The whole number of American offi cers in the military service Egypt from from first to last was forty-four. Of these tweniy-four.were SASUjejn. men, who, with one or two exceptions, were regu iar omcers oi tne oia service wno re signed to join the confederacy. The greatest number of Americans at any one time was twenty-four, of whom twelve were ex-confederates. In the article referred to, only Gen. Loring is mentioned among the South ern soldiers who served in Abyssinia, and of him it says, in that connection, "he commanded the disastrous expedi tion against Abyssinia." General Loring was not in command of that expedition, and is not responsi ble therefore for its disasters. If the old hero had been in command the re sults would have been different No mention is made of General Field, a distinguished veteran of the army of Northern Virginia, nor of his import ant and conspicuous services in Abys sinia; nor of Locket, Ward, Kennon, Derrick, Warren, Hall, Johnson, Mor gan and others. Whether upon the battlefields of Abyssinia, the burning sands of the Great Desert, or amid the pestilential jungles of central Africa, these officers, surrounded by difficulties and dangers few can understand or appreciate, patiently, faithfully and nobly did their duty as soldiers and scientists. They should occupy a conspicuous place on every list of American officers in Egypt Monument to Ex-President John Tyler. Richmond State, 20tb. t The remains of the distinguished and historic Virginian, ex-President John Tyler, now resting in Hollywood ceme tery, are at present without that endur ing record to mark the spot which would seem to be proper. To-day a let ter was received at the office of Gov. Cameron, dated Sherwood - Forest; City county, from Mrs Julia Gardiner Tyler, widow of ex-President Tyler, call ing his excellency's attention to the fact (stated by her) that the Virginia Legislature several years since appro priated funds to mark the last resting place of the deceased, and directed that the work should be done under the su pervision of the Governor. Mrs. Tyler urges a speedy compliance with the terms of the act. Mr. Tyler was Gov ernor of Virginia, a member of Con gress and a United States Senator, as well as President of the United States, and his memory would seem to demand some sort of recognition at the hands of Virginia, whom he loved so well and tried so hard to serve. Shot for Insulting a White Woman. New Orleans, July 22.-James Bar nett planter in Bossier Parish, shot and killed a negro cook, in Keller's railroad camp ,for insulting and attempting un due liberties with his wife while he was absent When Barnett returned home bis wife told him what occurred. He took a gun, went to camp, and shot the negro dead and afterwards surren dered to the sheriff. Moving on AraM Pasha. LoxDOSt,.' July 22.-A dispatch from Alexandria to the daily Telegraph, dat ed at 9.30 this mbihing, says Major General Allison, is .just, moving out with two ferments of iiafantrv and a mounted squadron in the direction of Arabi Pasha's intrenchments. This movement will probably lead to an en gagement. BKUfOBB AICT AMD IBOS gFRIHfiS WATXB kSB KuH.fe-Tbe gnat table aad Alterative contains IwtofrMmaefeiion ml Sfp per cent, more lam tmmvtban H:Mahial: and Iron mass" known. Joatthe thtac tor tboiHntmc weakness" now so enera -Sols by allttitauteti of any standing. PrtoMrredaeed on haUV urn tt ? -- ' " ' ' ' ' Xrtc-t.ity Keliet. C Mchmon ?a.la 81.1881. :BB. Waratr Co : Sire Your Safe Kidney snaUferBraus-nBreir emea mer money vg ass us oeen lnrong. Jt H. FKSGU90S. I WaUa jelene cannot trace to Us origin the vital gpmrr, K eairwgnlatenBtoretlowei tin all, cams They core dyspepsia, headache and aggravating iulneM. wake- WOMAN, -Better Iku the Smiles of Kieff. To bring health and happiness to the homes of 'suffering women ts a- mission before which roral favor sinks Into lnsignficance. What earthly beie faotion can compare with one which protects from That dire dueas whose ruthless power Withers beauty's transient flower?" which gives ease for pain, Jov tor sorrow, smiles for tears, the roes of health for the palmr of dis ease, the light elastic step for rraelnt weartaeas, nights of soft repose for hearr hours of toasftig restlessness, bounding vigor Tor languishing ddll ness, the swelling lines of full grown beautr for tne sharp and withered form of emaciation, a long life of mental, physical, social and domestic en joyments for 8 few sad days of pain and gloom, ending In an early grave? Sue n Is the mission, ucaar4thereults of Dr 2. Bradneld's Female tteguiator, which is hence truly and appropriately styled "Woman's Beat Frlent" , "Whites," and ail those irrrgnlorlties of the wonia so destrncUve to the health, happiness and beauty f women, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. Ph si dans prescribe it Prepared by Dr. J. BradflWd. Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial size, 75c; large site, S1.60. For sale by all druggists. getg fltrevttstmctitg. From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. A LADY SAID "Tboee Horrid Pimples! No, I Can not Go. Pleats Present Jly JExciuies." Probably two thirds of the ladles in society and homes ef our land are afflicted with skin diseases of various kinds, to do away with which. If it could be done without Injury, would be the happiest event of therr Uvea. Then she would have instead of a disfigured and marred countenance, one that would be handsome, or at least good-looking, for any one with a clear, pure akin, no matter what the cut of her features are, has a certain amount of good looks which attract everybody. As it is now, she Imagines every one sees and talks about "those freckles," "those horrid pimples," and other blemishes with which she Is afflicted, and this Is true of either sex. Tolmpteve this appearance great risks are ta ken; arsenic, mercury, or high-sound titled named articles containing these death-dealing drugs, are taken in hopes of gettlDg rid of all these troubles In many cases, death Is the result. No alleviation of the burning, heating, Itching and Inflammation Is given. All troubled with Eczema (salt rheum), Tetters, Humors, Inflammation, Bough Scaly Eruptions of any kind, Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or Tender Itch lngs on any part of the body, should known that there 1s hope for them In a sure, perfect and ele gant remedy, known as "Dr. C. W. Benson's Skin Cure." It makes the skin white, soft and smooth, removes tan and freckles, and Is the best toilet dressing in the world. It is elegantly put up, two bottles In one package, consisting of both Internal and external treatment Our readers should be sure to get this and not some old remedy resuscl tated on the success of Dr. Benson's and now ad vertised as "The Great Skin Cure." There Is only one It bears the Doctor's picture and Is for sale by all druggists. $1 per package. A SEN!T10?T HA8 OFTEN BEEN MADE by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills. They really do cure sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, sleeplessness, Indigestion, paralysis, and melancholy. Price, 50 cents a hox, two boxes for SI, six box es for 82.50, by mall, postage free. Dr. C. W. Benson, Baltimore, Md. hold by all druggists. C N. i rittenton. New York, Is Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's Bemedies. lull LYDtA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A. Sure Cure for all PEMAI.E WEAK. NESSES, Including Lencorrhcea, Ir- ' regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO LAPSUS UTERI, &c. E7FIeasant to the taste, efficacious and Immediate In its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re lievos pin during' labor and at regular periods. PHTSKUXS USE IT AKD PKESCBJBE IT fKEELT. tjTFoB ALT. WXAXKES3IS of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the public ; and for all diseases of the KrONKTS it Is the Greatest Eemed y in the World, prKIDNET COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Iu Use. VTD1X E. PrSKHAM'8 BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to tie system. As marveUousin results as the Compound. tTTBotli the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre pared ,at 2S3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mitss. Price of either, SU 8ix bottles tor $5. The Compound is sent by mail m the. form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers' all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Mention this Paper, ryL,TWA X. PruKHAK's Lm Prz-Lg cure Constipa tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents. J9Sold by all Drnjrglsts.-e (s) METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED! HLJ ITM3 'IV I'VI urn Xoii Suiting Sook Israel 600pagea. 150 Qlutntieai! Revealing miseries of high and low life In America's great cities uasmon s rallies anaimonne i oenina tne scene! triors of pretty deceivers i rtr' rioh and poor; lascivious oorniDUon at Washington: rain of Innocent Blrli) old hoary-headed sinners by gas-light ; bewitching sirens A victims; Veadoa and Mormon horrors ; Start ling KeTttiations 1 Price Si.SO. Illoat'd circulars free. Outfits 75c Add. ANCHOR rHIBLISH'O CO. ST. liOVJTS, Ho, CHICAGO, 111. ATLANTA, Oa. PELODBET fi CO., ESTEY, ROSE DALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, Hi IN E3 and GATS CITY PIANOS NEW YOi-K PIANOS. It la conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all tne celebrated New York makes and SELL TRIM AT FACTOBT PHICE3. Do not be fooled bj flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you boy and I will bow yon that I can israryo all competi tors, both In price and terms. An I askUa trial and this ein cost yon nothing, while It,. may be the meatV V ferlng yon a great deal InanlnalrHswnt. i T Organs alwaji'ln atioK.mer M sett or Charlotte, N. a may23 WMAN CANPHEAUH OF WQMAN vQsYMPATMZE WITHIS THE HOPE Off MAN.THE RACEJ -1 -J ' . 3 LAWNS! The handsomest ever seen in this market at 6Vic and 7c LADIES' GAUZE UNDERWEAR; At 25c per piece. WHITS LAWN TIE 3 at lOe to 50a LADIES' LISLE THUEAD HOSE Cheap. 5TH AVENUE HAIR CRIMPERS. i A large lot of MOSQUITO C N0PIE3 and NRTTINO. BULLET-SHAPID PEARL BUTTONS Hd bVi, 5, tt and 614- KID GLOVE 3 at 25c per pair, very popu'ar. Another fttock of that 10c 1-4 BLE&CIIKD DOIrlESTir LINEN and mo II A I It ILSTERS. L,tok at Our Stock Before ParclMi?f mm w are OFFERING BARGAINS THAT NO OTHEB HOUSE IN TOWN CAN "HOLD A LIGHT TO." EAEGEAVES & 'WJ3JHMZ.M. SMITH BUILDING. Jul23 MUSIC CHARLOTTE, IM. C. Esq CQ JliiTH MUSICHDUS oSSl Thousands or Musical Families throughout North and South Caro ina are intending to purch so PIANOS and ORGANS in the Fall, when cotton comes in. WHY WAIT? Bay at once, and enliven the long, hot SUM MSB MONTHS nith Music and make the "HARVEST HOME" stUl more Joyful. Mid-Summer Special Offer : Under our Mid-Summer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEP TEMBEK, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of eveiy make, style and price, at our very lowest cash rates On PIANOS $25 Cash, On ORGANS $10 Cash, WITHOUT IHTEREST OB IF BALANCE CAN'T Longer time will be given, with a reasonable Increase of price. All ln?trlimehts of every grade and price included In this sale. Tell your musical friends of It Write us for Catalogues. Price Lists and Circulars. This sale closes October 1st 1882 Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms fcfat (ft) years guarantee, stool and Instructor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways If no sale. Test them In your own hotr.es. Address 3VCoS3a.it:tx 3VE-u.sio ZZouso. PROF. WM. BAKER is my authorized Toner to this house. SPECIAL OFFER! TO MAKE llOOM FOR F Li Li I WILL SELL FOR & INSIAL Part Cash and the Balance la Weekly or Monthly Payments. E. M". ANDREWS, FURNITURE DEALER. ul2l GEORGE PACE & CO. UsmnCactxircrs of Patent Tortabla Ctrcnlur SAW1IILLS, Also StatSffllry ul Portatl . STEAM ENGINES, 5 5. 8CHS0ZDXB ST, SALTIMUES, KXX Grist lad Ftout MC Water WheeXWood Working and Bsnel iCaeUni HillSmrDUesuste. T and GRANDING innang nuis, urcuiir bswb, IITE EMERY WHEELS H INERT. . Send lor Catalogue. G1 IVIL, MECHANICAL and MINING ENOI NXKntNO at the Bensselaer Polytechnic In- hv Ameilca. Next term begins beptember 14'h. Th Eeglster lor 1882 contains sr list of the gra duates tor the past 65 years, with their positions; also, coarse of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address DAVID M. GBXXNB, ' Mil 4w Diwetor. WANTED. A WASliINQTON Hand Press and material for xv a 7 -column newspaper. Address J. P. BABINGTON, lunl4tf 8helby.M. C. YL r i . n II w 1 JA. LAWNS! HOUSE crt I. 1 - - i 4.1 asLsB Balance November 1st, 1882. Balance November 1st, 1882. AUT ADVAHCE IS PRICE, HE PAID IN 'JIIE FALL and Renal h. McSMITH. STOCK, SHORT TIME ON THE T FXjA BIG SALE -OF- FRESH TOMATOES, AUGUSTA WATER MELONS, AT PERRY'S AT lull ) GBUNSBOBO, N. C THIS prosperous Institution has been place upon a permanent fcasls, and offers all the advantages of a first-class female College. The fall session of 1882 will begin oni fhe28rd of August. Charges, per session of 20 weeks Board! (ezelaslTe of lights and wMhlng.) nd In Klish Tuition, Sin. Extra ktodles moderate Ap ply for eatalogoe to T. Jolfl im President. Canteloupes Greensboro I1 emale tolle
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1882, edition 1
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