Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mh-t. ..n nil f- nn-11- - hi -fiwiffiwf 11 i"iiiniiiinBiiiMiw siti lewi: i Mm mmmmmamrt-utr-"'--- -1 t -- llfjr- --- .. ... sw.ib?-w. - - --v.-- .-T-vssjjte'k f 1 I,,- " ! - . nita ew Ml THX OBStaVtri JOBf tlKPJUITMKNT Has been thorooghtr im idth evenr needed Dotty, one year, 4 W tiontht ....v.. ......'3 00 flff VWft "".'I.",.. .ul.i... want, and wttn tries of True, end ereir J i i tmtniMtr of job Prtntlmf can now be done wttn neatness, dispatch And cbftapneis. , cmtma lsh at short notice; ' ' H 1 r V I III ill III III lil , 111 III .HI lll.'lll I IIT 1 I 4 II I II I ILirii I II I' ! 1 41 1 J ' II I ' II I III I In.. twn thnmmhlt mutnl M VN'LO' ll JW II I III III III IL Jll. IV . Ill IIS.IUIIL 111 IIV . V if U' I IV i I V'.i JIV R LV IV . Itmmt "k. 1Mb I I 1 I I I H IV im I . I - - I mt mrmmm u 1 1 . , 1 1 . "? i -.i - cn 1 ,t. iim v vr xr vr xv vw x'i s- ojp ' w vw r jl: fll w L' J .iu six; V..'f . w? .... i.ftwwWi I.KTTKH.H K A DH. U1K YQ4 ,i : If TO 31 ii CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, -1879. paiaeaessssBsssjssBssBssBBsMeMe 100 lateral JtatoettOfMor Chtte. NO. 3357. PROGRAJUCSS. BJJBlLa. PAKPHLITS. dECULABS. CHXCXa. 4C. 60!E NORTH. i 4 ? L 0 A K S AND Opr Sir Aleiaider Has gone North tor another stock of Goods. ,W tougbt this fait the Uu$tyfi Goods Ever parchued by us, In eonsequenoe of which ws attempted to keep op onr stock by orders, bat oar trade has been so much better than usual that we hare found tt necessary to go on a second time. 9 J Jx Cdk. -l". -x ?w . r TbMklre wurinenos7i. ineir p: 'V " Tery respectfully. . ILlXANDKa jk HARRIS. 4u t -m. . A", DR. J. IJrSIeAden. Oku 00 1st Ajrtf cmoar. Lubia'g Extracts aid Colognes f! Kngttsh Select 1 f fL 1 : Colgate, aMqr ana BfcyWsrine Soaps. mm (i Wf Hiyf -fUST RECEIVED OUR FOURTH t-i j 'f? .''. '"' tOT or Dead Lore. .0 nave atiff unu tatitaf 3 inMJn "ft; .V. J AUiiU.' a viiinr.i ans .Gall 'And see the handsome Jtotsof if laid Tartan .Braids, Passamont'le, Xhipoiinga and Silk Trim- i , li... . '..IU. i I .- .T.lVSEiaUK & CO., ; . . .1 : f. i i Tryon Street. Nov. 27.1 .'.;;Aoa 1 r-rmTVT-rr!?T,'T' 45ars Befrfre.fhrftiblic. THE 'GENU I N E DR. G.lil CELEBRATED EncUan, Ireoeh and TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all liours, both night and day at j. a KoABsra Prescription Store SECURITY, SMURITY, ; . r - EbJWRITY 200 Barrels of C. WEST SONS' J1' LIVER PILLS FOR, THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Lirer Complaint, DY9rSPSIA AND SICK HKAPACMB. EXTRA No. 1 KEROSENE West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, from C. West Sous BaiOmore. - ;; z fj i rftH 'j 'j c i 1 Highest If edal a94(4ed at Centennial Exposition. Crystal OU Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a ore test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit before U will bum. C Westft SpipBattlmore. , i. Symptoms of a Skeasel .Xd7er TiAIN in the rieht side, under h J fij?f4g-if rite, increases bzt pres - siae ; the patient is rarclf -able to Tie on the left side ; , sometimes the pain, is felt under the shoulder blade, "and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite ;--aa$Z sickness ;t the bowels in general "are costive," sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen erally a considerable loss of memory, -accompanied with a-painful sensation ZJf having left undone something which . ought to have been" done. A slight, - - dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient Complains of weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, hjs feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend . the disease but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has vshown the, LiyERto have been exten- sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver. Pils. in .'jpAsts of.. Ague anu Fever;" when kentdrQainine.areiuctfyrtif tne mqst happy results, rvobettfcr For Sale by Da. J. BL lfoA9ENSOAe.icenrf. J. T, ANTHONY, DEALER IN 1 Northern lee. Coal & Lnraber Having ydgt receWed my- supply of Coal for the ensuing season, I am prepared to All all orders at shortest nottoe.- y stock Is the largest ever offered on thU Martcet and embraces alUtbS Tarloas klndsiorTatolltesFoundries' and Smfths other IfariseaVlbBMobt lonralt the interest by glTlng me a call before ordering else- Ice on handthe year round, from first of Octo ber until first of May next My cart will not ran on Sundays, bofr wlulupply double iguantiaes oa Saturday. - .. ' . I shall also rontlnne the Lcmber baslnexs and keep full stock on hand, together wtth Lathes, Shingles, Ice. x . ' Bius out to order shortest notice, orany quality deslredTlso' estimates furnished on appli cation at office, corner of ?aAN?HONf P. O. Bo.lM, Charlotte. N.C. ' ' . fi.iM.rnri Vi-mil : ' n- cathartic can be used, preparatory to. or after Uking Qiymet -W would advise' all who are afnicted" with this disease, to give .them a far trial. . 'For! nil tnlious deranernnt5? and - as a simple .purgative, xney ar i BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lidth thfijjjnrjression Dr. McLane's The genuine McLane's Liver Pills , beai' the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pils, prepired by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the same McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. ' ..;..:-.-a.i y.il 'uil'M-i. . V't T ....... .m- ..... - . r moreVgloaks. I :u in '"! rvt. vm !! UlH jnl-i i i; !i.T I'jJIS inui MORE BOULEVARD SKIRTS f MORillfrxa7 Andanoiher lot f those eltMtlfl.w vh Wb.eh fiaVibeen W.aldl 1 ... Ll. I if" Vm ' IlilU'Ji' rOHHt h-Ji.ilty j 0 kt 1 r 3 A .O.jjW J-f C 1 1 No?. 20. RARRINGER ft TROTTER'S. 4 . Isar-lyoaf M tackf lhdlgeetloft be fh last. Rouse the dormant eneMea f the trtomnh with the Bitten. The tone thus Imparted wHI re ijrlaln This is a fact established by thousands of wltoessos, whoa. (esUnony w simply a atatemenr, MlM 1.al. . ' . If. .All I I.L- . general cc9ii oi every pnase wut una mis mean fch to nnfaliing agent in buflding np ana renew-'. lttfthetratrengtB for sale by all DraggMtf and ratpeetabie deal ers generally. Odnrl tuidecl. II cotnetee late, thitymleiirthfj, It comes too late, that speaking sigh: The love Is dead, tiiough long endiuing, . That once you passed, so coldly by. fctoo late; toy&eartfcsiirwndeT, Mine from Its cheerless doom to save: That hujnWgtaneewnasslon tender Fays asjhesmnnnigrlve. Yet, when our wounded loves expire. Say! where the wandering spirits stray? j iic nu is me exunguisneo nre? , Where now the wbid that died away? ; OBSERVATIONS. No one ever forged Horace Greeley's signature. icmtonFtmt. Kisses by telephowjtaste Uke a boiled ehlna egi ontoast JV. x. tp. d. A neWlbrand otclgarais called the lottery tick-' et," because only one in a thousand draws. 1 Keen 'ronr eve on Gmn whan bn visira tis Mt ,It he passes his plate for a third piece of pre it means an ertinlra.' ' ' ! -"i'..'. .ul ii, CHfiill. -M(lf'J 1T :.vKwi r.il I! :,i.l "I was at church to-day, andenjoyed t greaUy." i "Ah, said his pious landlady, H am !ad of that. I dWn't see you, though; on which side .tfttTou lai'l '"AbeBr-yes ahem,'1 stammeiBd the ifils concerted Jones. "I sat on the outside."; ; : Campaign Charley, of Ohio, will never get done being glad that he was elected. He Is still pranc Ing around looking as proud as a tin horse hitched' -to a red express wagon. Atlanta tomtitution. - The story is told of a clergyman, that, after preaching an interesting sermon on the,'2lecognl tlod of Friends InJHeavea" he was aedosted by a heareftwho-said! ' llkexthat -sermon, and I now wish you would preach another on the recog nizing of people in this world. I have been at tending your church three years, and not five per sons in the congregation have so much as bowed to me in all that time." My grandfather's breath was too strong for the house. So he slept ninety years in the shed; It was stronger by far than the old man himself At least that's what 'grandmother said. It was got on the morn when he swallowed his first horn; You could feel it as you passed by his side; But It stopped short, never to smell again When the old man died. A west-side mother, of hitherto Irreproachable character, recently had occasion to punish her lit tle daughter for some Infraction of the proprieties, and while going with her to the nursery suddenly stopped and asked the innocent young thing why her situation was like that of one of the United btatesjust before the war. The child very sensi bly gave it up. "Because," said the mother, "yon are on the verge of an Impending cry. sis," and at once proceeded to fullnl her prediction. -Chicago Tribune. STATE NEWS. The Messenger says there is - a -splendid slate deposit in "Wayne county, on Falling creek. Mr. Jesse A. Jones,1 of Kaleigh, was married on the 26th,, .to Mb Mollie Spencer, of Louisburg. TJhj dwelling house of Mr. D. T. Dye of Sandford, Moore county, was burned by an incendiary on the 24th. A writer in the Wilmington Star speaks of a lady who was "polished af ter the similitude of a palace." Col. E. Clayton, of Asheville, has a suit of clothes that Andrew Johnston, ex-President of the United States, made, in which Col. Clayton was married. Mr. A. A. Grantham, of "Wayne coun ty, made over 300 bushels of rice on less than eight acres, and would have realized 100 more but for the drought. - Moore county has twenty-eight gold mines, six silver mines, eight copper nine or ten iron, and a general assort- ment of the various kinds of minerals. '' New Berne organized a board of. trade.fopthatcitylast Week, wifh) T. A. Greene as president, C. E. Foy vice president, and C. II. Blank as secretary and treasurer. Mr. C. W. McLean arrived in New: Berne last Saturday night, with a num ber of Hollanders, who will take up their abode with the colony established by Mr. McLean near Havelock. The Star says Dr. Capehart, brother of Major Baldy Capehart, of Granville, and Mr. Augustus Moore, ' brother of Judge Moore, left Edenton a few days ; ago for the purpose of fighting; a duel. : It is all about a handsome young lady. ) The Raleigh Observe? says there is an interesting revival of religion now in Srogress aJ Wake Forest College, con-j ucted by President Pritchard, Quite ! a number of students, have been con Verted. , "i Raleigh Observer, 27th: Maj. James C. Mcfiae, of Fayetteville, deposited fifty dollars in the Citizen's Bank yes terday. It was handed him by one whosfiiame Will iiever be known, and it will go to the orphans at Oxford. , There is but one store in. Columbus the county seat of Polk, and the Ashe ville Journal says its proprietor closes' the j doors when there are many people in'town, and gives "his entire attention tailie. collect ion of old debtg. - The; fforth fUx&'e says a kroner's in quest was held on Tuesday morning last overi the dead bofly of Mrs. Cathrtr rine Climer, of , Madison township, Guilford county, aged about 60 years, who wa3 found dead in her., kitchen by her daughter shortly after breakfast. i-Tiie Asheville Journal says that on Saturday night last, about 10 o'clock the entire dwelling house of Col. Allen Howell, of Waynesville, Haywood county, was consumed by fire. The fire broke out in the kitchen, -and- was in full blast before the sleepers awoke. Nothing was rescued, except, perhaps, the servants took out their bed. Loss about $5,000. No insurance. , flhe Roanoke News gives' anaccount' of. the burning of an ; old negro, named IL J. Pope, who was an hundred year old-:-He had a quantity of hayinjjts" cahin on: itfhich. be usually slept, Dyr irig: the night it is supposed this hay caugiit fire, and burned the eaui-ano, the old wan to ashes!,; .Next; marfiihft only a heap of ashes and cinders were; found where the .house Atopd, thaeveiv The fteliog-g9 Investigation Washington .Special of the 2$th to the Bal timore i A private dispatdn irf r'bm Ttepublica4 ': sources irtfiNewifOrieanBy.rBoerved to night, rcprcgenfcteafcthjB-pxoceerliTrgs-of- . -ww m a A.? A-A- A. tne Jveuogg lnvugjranB wiumipiw to day werearfxiied wrthbotMa0rable excitements-Senator Hill is reported as pereMfltQly rBqfestrnferfitW; parjie fon taftrirrdi oWbrMriesS wfien the latter made some suggestion as to the line mirsued in the examination of wit nesses, and to have instructed the other membersrflf UButNe m iV. no questiorrr$ A A " A Wife rtnlri. 1 Baltimore, Nov. 26. William Dolan. or JN e w i orx, fiu 1191 wtMisvr and. with nolice aidfOtntfflrts Wife iff a fashionable house of ill fame. She. is OnlflMflefOeMyeRf springs, aim js wmu sJieaatKlutteflifom Now York. IL TUTOir MNCKS L,AWSTJIT. Mrs. Kate Chaae-Spragrue'a Alleajed Centraet witb the Prefeeter. New York Sun, 27th. , '. ' . J M About a month ago Prof. Geo. Linck sued Mrs. Kate C. Sprague for $240; which fee claimed was due for services as priw tutor to her sou Willie, and for moneys expended by him (Prof. Linck for her (Mr Sprague) and for her fami ly last sutainer.H Through her, attorney, Mr. L. IL Arnold, Jr Mrs. Sprague put in an answer, refusing to pay the de mand of Prof. Xinck, on the ground that she was a married woman, the wife of William Sprague, ; who, as her hus band, was responsible for the payment ,of any, money due the professor.- . n. To this' answer the professor's law yer, Mr. T Maclean $h aw,, made no re ply, but pushed the'1 suit ' and, conse quently, the defendant summoned the plaintiff before J udge Sinnot, in the Marine Court,1 chambers, yesterday, on a motion to compel the plaintiff to dis close how he expected to evade the bar set up in the answer, of Jhe defendent , "Mrs. Sprague says, said, the' lawyer, fthat the contract witE Prof. Linck was made with the full knowledge and con- f sent of her husband This is well known f according to her own published state ments to be false. or it is a matter of f public notoriety that the contract, was not maqewith txov. : sprague 3 4Knowl edgfe' ana Consent. Urs. Sprague nad not lived with.&im insixfuonths, and when the professor entered upon his duties at Canotichet he hastily retreated out of the back door at the muzzle of a loaded shot gun in the hands of Gov. Sprague. Furthermore, according to the defend ant's owrt statements she did not live with her husband, and he did nothing toward providing for her support or the support and education of her phildren." Then Mr. Shaw read extracts from let ters written by Mrs. Sprague to Prof. Linck, and already published. "Prof. Linck has spent $100 on Mrs. Sprague and her children," said Mr. Shaw, "and he cant't get it baek. She has allowed him to spend money freely for her in travelling expenses, express--age, and for clothing for her children: and now, when he waiits it back, she sets up as aTeason.why she should not pay it that she is a married woman." . The plaintiff, he said, was a gentle man in eyery sense of the word, a man of refinement and culture, the master of six or seven languages, an artist and a musician, a man who would adorn by his presence either a cottage or a palace. Mrs. Sprague knew all this. She kne.w Qi'at'he, was the missing liiilC Ja fii'man 'KHffstrudt tar children- atid.Vtf Jbdm-s pauien for herself. To this einogyprof J LinVkvataM,studiousoo tfeatT4iead;f ull brown beard, arid gofd speetaeles, blushed slightly and cast his blue, eyes downward. . . "As for -Mrs. Sprague," the lawyer went'olj, "shft was the daughter of an ex-Chief Justice of the United States, the wife of an ex-Governor of the State of Rhode Island, and " "And a Very estimable lady," ihter ; rupted Judge Sinnott. , "And the . intimate friend of New York's big Senator," continued Mr. Shaw, w ho so unceremoniously quitted Rhode Island not long ago. She travels .with a retinue of servants and a cara van of baggage, and entertains foreign noblemen at her residence, but she re fuses to pay the just demands of the man whom she engaged to teach her children." 1 Mr. Shaw claimed that the court had no right to compell him to show his line of defence, and then ceased. Mr. Arnoid.simply handed in his papers, and Judge Sinnot reserved his decision. BYNV1H AJfD BUXTON. Their Alieg-ed ' Utterance Regarding State and National Politics. Asheville Journal, 26th. .- t . At Polk county court, last week, we had an interview with Judges Bynum and Buxton. Judge Bynum spoke as follows : "North Carolina can be carried by the Republicans beyond doubt, i.e., if General jG rant should head the national ticket." Said he : "The very name of General Grant enlivens business. Men who are Democrats, in my town, and who are property holders and men of money, desire Grant. They say that they want a strong and substantial government, and when they have Gen eral Grant at its head they are assured of that fact xThe Democrats ' in North Carolina have done more to strengthen the Republican party than the Republi cans have done for themselves. The acts of the recent Legislature, if prop erly made known to the people of North Carolina, will damn forever the party that did the law making." 'We asked the judge if he would con sent to have his name placed at the head of the Republican ticket in North Carolina. He rather turned himself around in his seat and said : "I have not thought about it think that there are other good men that could carry the State, and leave me to attend to my prof essionywhich keeps me very busy. Judge BHxton-aid-that he regarded the Republican party stronger in'North Canlinaiafettb.aiKlt was rn 1868. "Ihav6;tioidoub1tisaidxije, fbut that North Caroliuaan and wUigo largely Republican rtvlSSO ; , that the Demo crats have fheen tsog lud in their promises to ref otn, jn every branch, of: the . governni ut;' and nave fallen short in . almb8t every -Jparticnlar tthat : the pe?pM,desre and: will have a. chaage. TrieoWecdrJiiot big worsted, -and they have a great chance to help them selfffcflaja goes Republican, as she most assuredly. will,1 she cart haye $ great; Chance, .to 'mf'b'er'slf.'i? iname, andi.wield a :greaV fn4mence; in . American politios. i WidinalMar.Ttepublicau , adminis traiiovaod'lftli'C&rolina a-RepaWi-can;!Sia!euCamad & great deal for our pebpreHf'mbEe good than we couldaf it were hotsO." 0Q-; ' Se sked, " Weil, , judged "who do you k we had better have at the head Of our State ticket ".Well, we have plenty ff.jvood that will; out .wear .democratic timber... I could name several that I think' would carry Xi3 thtonih, but there is time enough to consider that."' o.. i ; m The 4udtfT answering our direct question, .regarding himself, said: "If m y (friends thi nk me their utsposai, worthy,, I am at l-r. lladelphla Times, ftHtiaJIrJ3 The Southern members of Congress, lcfanAbremrni3fne, are surprised fupon reaching Washington to be tpld that the South is booming ior uranr; They hadn't heard of such a thing when they were in the South. Augusta Chronicle. Therfris now danger thajrHenryjGra J Uy Will lull Llio uiouv ILfWUV uvu Clement Aitahto)iadieiluce the whole thinga-fta '; Tt.bfa of tbii tnerriberk -of EfltftfteromDanir Ko. l2JOf feW York City are1 Wjoleln In a surplus of j geHtbeoldwoulan;hoact,s the janitress of eWta honse with a dollar to 'boy a haU ticket to StOeobefliari of tbOljOtasianh State Lot terf.uShewtBt4e some purpose for they drew on their investment Five Thousand ; Dollars in gold.' rKM ruii rt Kwhfarl. Te know-what the odds uilde68IAi4ffispla'Box' B92; New j " T.lMitwii At Tin. S1Q SmWMi.4 frinilll d mrr " . - -. . - - wayVNew York City. N. Y., before December lftth; when the extraordinary distribution under the sole management of Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A Early will take place, nov25 lw -jLTL- VICTOKY WON T When a noble deed Is performed, a great battle fought, an Important assembly convened, thenceforth the place of their occurrence becomes fa mous. The same result follows whenever a great enterprise is originated or carried on. This hokls true In commercial experiences; certain portions C a city become known as the centre of important enterprises. The history of our house is a practical fllustration of this tact, for who does not know that the O I 'ERA HOUSE BLOCK Is the best place in the city to purchase Clothing and General Furnishing Wear! And this is because we have made tt so to all by offering greater inducements than any othei house. Blnee we have occupied the above premises our business has grown Immensely, attributable to our entirely new productions in pwat unlimited ra riety, die careful taste displayed in selections, the faultless fit obtained, with the greater advantages of lower prices ftrowh the JOTitoofOTu; business, establishes us permanently at the head of our profession and characterizes the "Opera House Block:" beyond rival the CENTRE or clothinu. E. D. LATTA & BRO. OVERCOATS In large quantities, best styles and lowest prices, at L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at ; , L. BERWANGER & BRO'S. Broken Suits at half their value, at m -, L. BERWANGER & BROS- 500 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, worth $5.00 a pair, at L. BERWANGER & BED'S. Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our House. The enterprise of manufacturing our Fine Clothing ourselves, makes our house beyond any doubt THE MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS MARKET. We invite the public to call and see for themselves. Respectfully, Wtmm BE Fine Clothiers and Tailors. CS 3Lo O US. AND FANCY ARTICLES! JUST RECEIVED. LADIES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR (THIS SEASON) THIRD ARRIYAL OF i &d BARUCH TIE i -lul T :;illiUul r. U ei-tA hY' i . lUt T:;illiUUl r..li eitil Uf ' ii . i! 'I ' i mm ! FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS. o The Liveliest Place in Town is SPRINGS' CORNER ! And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, where you will get un3t and bast for your money. We believe in LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner. COME AND SEE Nov. 14. W. KAUFMAN & GO., Cheapest and Best Clothing House, i Corner of Trade aTbaTCryon Streets. P. SCHIFF. J. SGHIFF. THOS.GRIER' SGHIFF & G R O C E f i. i . . 1 1 : i if. :w ,! hiAi.t. N.B.-Weh3veasplanirWaiJiYar iut ia Marotoursto e townaiuejiH.ojrHOHiinwi. . - ..iVs-V t , , -.,. ;H' l iu..ij fC . ' v SCinFF ATGRIECf rade StreetChMeNC.; , I ,lin ). anvil t Si 1 .1 ---H-li.. 1 f i ill' ! !V Li i 5 ifravinff hme interested in the firm of ScniFF & Gbier I respectfully and cordially invite my oldjrlendis i and. cus- . - i- THI IV I It I H. I-C nmawi tn noil oni ua ma nrnan T imv tennr orrtrwiH in ill v iiiin . - October 2d4l87a?. '"I " . . i -It. ...f tt.!'-!! gaiS wlabacKVoSne 'oxtotovttJl3I : iSt iaTh wHili vm LOVV PaiC IH OitDEEl T J r itODOCK It. , To th3 Waila Ua TrU waolar a larp ant W3li aatssi stoak golSinrMM abbSt in wet City Ld wuatry consamsrs Will tnl MM thr lator to cM oa UTD3tJrrpntrri elsewhere. - 1 m i i .4 ; If I ft : j; ti ! I -4-: I I i l . ; (li"' Jt !'!!r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1879, edition 1
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