Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 24, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - . .- . . --i in Hi-mi -miii.ii i i in-. -- n-m itmiii -.nm ..u ul..j ...m 'wuavMamEs -i-r.-3t - s-2 jf .w..yv.tt v.? ' "' SUB80HIPTION KATES : Dooly, one year, (pott-paid) in advance- JJO to - r J7ie afontfii. . ....... J Of Month....: W WEEKLY EDITION I Has been ttoronghly-i want. endwlOt rhe uifceit stytsf Te,A4vWT manner of Jot Pimttng oa now pdOB.wtta neatness dfcpatfciiodW ish at short notiosrriJf mzjy&ttovw'd 'u. ,.3 .5 BLAOTa. BTTJrfTKATO. t Weekly, ( "12 00 Out uf the county, poetpatd,. ........ ...... . ; .. J 10 Six Monikt. .... t .......... 1 00 ar Liberal Bedttctionijor CUH. t r f ? '- . s j 1( T WHIP! TTV I TVa 1 vol;, xx. PBOGRAMira3THAlBrXtSr piMPHtrrsi cnictiL.TKacxa.' CHiOTTEi; N. CM WKDNB8Dy, DECEMBER 24, 1879 NO. 3,378; H ..'MV1..U 14 h.il .Y.-.lj all iSi li.hii'J " Christmas Eve. I MMM..MMSSMSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi 1 . WE WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY re- f CHFB KNTIRE STOCK Of. REDUCED HATES, December 21. 4i 11! ."2 in is Mi ill 1 J. T. A,N; T,H t)NY, "" 'BtutEtfrsr,','.: -. Northern lee Coal & Lmaber. Having just received my supply of Coal for the ensuing seasonal am prepared to fill' all orders at shortest t aotlee. My. stock ill the (largest ever offered on this Market and embraces all the various kinds lor Families Foundries' and Smiths' use. Persons who have formerly bought from other Markets in ear load .lots would oonault their interest by giving me a call, before ordering else where. Special contracts for orders In cargo and cirloadiots ,f ,-fiTi -! :.. I Ice on hand the yearxound, from first of Octo ber until first of May next My cart will not ran on Sundays, but, will supply double quantities on f shall also continue the Lumber business and keep . full stock on .hand, together;' with Lathes, Shingles, Ac' ' Bins ' cut 'to order on shortest notice, of any quality desired; also estimates furnished on appli cation al office, corner of. Trade at and N. C. K. E. " MSI - A TfflVVAUV otteNl& k t ffi ivTnnNV p. o. &w,i; . AflD OCsi COUWiTERS. TO THE TfiADE: The live business men of the day are starting these counters.. We are the origi- nators and Headquarters! We have tneoniyiwo exclusive e ana luc joowiik nvwn u m w v- send lor catalogue ana parucuuun. CLOSE OUT DOW AT 4 i :", 200 ft 202 Randolph Street,- Chicago: sssiisaaGar 26 4 :28 IIlffMM New Arrivals of Dress Goods, COBSETS, INITIAL HNDKEBCHIEFS, nd many other attractive Goods for CHRISTMAS. Remember, you can always And. the largest and best selected lines of Dress Fringes, Buttons. Sat ins In plain and stripes, Passementerie Trimming and Tartan Braid in the city. i A large and handsome stock of FANCY HOSIERY x : for LadiesTMisses andGentsl We ask special attention to the sale of 100 Cloaks and Dolmans, To commence to-day, which we will sell , si very low prices for cash. A handsome stock-Of Impor ted ,, . ( S Vi AND WOOL TIDIES. Something new. . -v . . i J'-Jj . ::jyo Give us a call. ' Resppctfully. ;:iiiJ ' :!l T. L. SEIGLE CO., Tryon Street - Dec 17. .THJE GENUINE DR.C.IilcLANES Celebrated American . OK v 4 - SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance "sis paie and lead en-colored, withjoccasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or botb cheeks ; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate"' "an1 azure semicircle runs along. the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; . occasional headache, with bumming or throbbing of the ears ; an unusual secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly in the morning ; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone ; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vom iting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy, not uhfrequent ly tinged with blood ; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis-,. turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. CMcLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capable of doing the sligh test injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming 3ros. on the wrapper. ' C :p: ; DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER RILLS ..... 1 . :-7 are not 'recommended as a remedy "for , all the ills' that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints "Dyspepsia an3PSIck Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a 'sir purgative they are un equaled. iz ;, IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of , C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by -Fleming Bros., of -Pittsburgh, Pa the market being full of imitations of the namt MclAjLnet spelled differently but same pronunciation. ail j A, Htnot backbone is as essenuaiEtoi nnysicai health as fj political consistency. For weakness oi.the back -and disorders of the liver and kid- Riunn la th one thins needfuL Remember the stomach is the mainstay of every other organ. an that . in iTwio-nrftilno. thet dlmstinit with this Sreparatlon.'the spinal column and all Its deoen encles are strengthened. ... Mot 1103ieiier8 Almanac ior ioou aypiy uru- gists and dealer generally.a. 0 6 A' fcjt 'fgTOMACH Z t J. skWkings, Khfilght, Ail over im . jaung Ja the. (ebelcest cornere, . iu we giow Qi crimson iii iei Worn by wonderfu' oumeyings, The darling have had to go. ' ndlMawmity the'chlldren, i J - at; Waeretei' their home may ..he, '& That wake at the first gray dawning An empty stocking jo seet Lef fef irt f I atjofhtilaopd, H&gTfigagafastthe-warir Just where the dazzling glory OI Santa's light wlli ! alL -is Alas! forthn lnfutl imnfhia ?t ' - . - T . ,2jVhose cradle is empty and still, ' - Willi never a shoe nor stocking, r With dainty toys to fillfi i- , : Who slts.ta the swathy twiilght, ' ' 8dDbMg asatnst the pane, And thinks of the little baby, : Whose tft,ve ies out to vhe rainf - O, the empty shoes and stockings, i Foreyeriaid astdell ft i V i' O, the tangled, brokeV Shbe-Strlngs, Never more to be Ued. . O, the little grave at the meYcy Of the cold December tain! v ' ""! ,, Q, toe feet In the'r snow-white sandals ' '-71uieer;ea'agaQ!; -'-ni :.! . ButJ fisppler thodeVno smmber, With marbfe' at foot and head! ' ' Than the Cht'd who has no shelter. . , Children, of want and tiaMfti 3 ' nU 5o ' Knowing rro fold nor pasture, tint, Hvnignr, in f-nftiaUL OBSERVATIONS. j iTbefaJs sorneUiing Jii stoie; fit ilsJaJl, but it takes money to pc-supde i.he clerk to band it out To err 's human, but to refuse to drop Into the collection basket the ieaden ulckle with which you have been stuck is divine. .-v.t The witticisms of the Paris p.xrfessed comic pa- pers ate amazingly dull, and as for the London Jokers, the'r hvmor is as foggy as thekweather and as indigestible sis their plum puddings. - Dramatic A lies., i : ' i'J . C Editors are looking over old files of thehvpaper and cllpp'og out the seasonable advice fn Regard to New Year's, and the advisability of havlfig th young ladles serve nothing stronger lhan coffee io their gentlemen callers. Of course this advice Is Always good, and the young people appreciate it. Bartfqrd Tiines. ' . . , r . f . An Ohio man rushed out of his house the othsi night In an almost nude state, and was arrested by the police. He claimed that he had seen Ills fath er's ghost This way of playing Hamlet with noth ing on but a red-flannel nightshirt and; a green corn piaster is peculiarly an Ohio idea. A health? public sentiment should nip it in the bud at once. Atlanta Constitution. i v S An exchange says the "iojun play" Is the latest thing out Six young ladles go Into a room togeth er and one of them bites an onion. Then a young man is admitted who is to kiss all of them to find QUt,wtoiherilon btterHas if .ha falls they ail kiss him, and this is kept up until the discovery Js made. Then another young gent Is introduced, and the game Is keptnp until the stock of onions la exhausted. My, but ain't that a-ulpepLt A certain young man brought his affianced down 'from the country to see the sights. One day, while they were passing a confectioner's, the swaia nc ticed in the window a placard bearing the an nouncement "Ice cream one dollar per gat" "Well," said the young man as he walked Into the saloon, "that's a pretty st ep price to charge for one gal, but Maria, I'll see you through, no matter what it costs. Here's a do Jar, waiter; ice cream for this gal" ' Charles, the son of a wealthy farmer, has a new tutor. The latter, a theological student,: asks Charles about the customs of the house, and, among other things, Inquires whether prayers are said at the table. "Oh, yes," answers Charley, 'my father prays almost every noon." "And can yod tell me what he prays?" says the tutor, highly pleased. "Oh yes," answers the boy; '"father says almost every day, 'Good Lord! what a beastly mess this lsf " THE HAIIPTON-GABY MATTER. Correspoudcnce Whicb, it im Claimed, Settles tbe Question at I .sue. Special to New York Herald. Charleston, S. C, December 21. The stir created by Gen. Gary's charge of treachery on the part of Wade Hamp ton toward Mr. Tilden in 1878 has led to the production of a letter written by Senator Hampton to Man ton Marble, dated September 19, 1876, and which is claimed by the Senator's friends to be a complete and final answer to the charge that there was any desire or purpose on the part of General Hampton m o$ the Democratic leaders generally " In this State to withdraw the Tilden electoral ticket in order to facilitate the election of the Democratic candidates for State offices. This letter of General Hamp ton was the result of the conference at Abbeville in September, .1876, and was Published in the News and Courier on anuary 18, 1877. It is claimed to be conclusive proof that the South Caro lina committee, far from proposing or desiring to withdraw the Tilden candi dates, merely offered to do this .'f, as was reported, the Democratic canvass in this State was injurious to the na tional Democracy. ;, , WADE HAMPTON TO MANTON MARBLE. The following is the letter and Mr. Marble's reply: . Walhaela, Sept. 19, 1876. My "Dear Sir There are some mat ters pertaining to the contest in this State upon which it is very important that the views of Mr. Tilden and his special friends should be known to us. Xjiope that you. will communicate with me and speak with the same frankness I shall use with you. Our executive committee seems to apprehend, that our friends at. the North are embarrass ed by our allegiance with them Of course this apprehension places our party here in an awkward position. If those apprehensions are well founded, how can we relieve our friends at the North of their embarrassment? Before our convention met I wrote fully to Mr. Tilden, telljng him what would proba ably be its action, and asking his ad vice, so that we could promote the in terests of the Democratic party. He did not reply ; to my letter, and I was forced by irresistible public opinion to accept the nomination lor uovernor. I have made the canvass thoroughly conservative, and it has been a perfect success so far. With aid from abroad the State can be carried for Mr. Tilden. There is no doubt of its being carried for 0ur.Stjp.te ticket; for, ouf opponents would gladly agree to let us elect our men if we withdrew from the presiden- Ual contest. . . Of course we are most anxious to aid in the general election, but you Can understand Our solicitude to find out how we can best do this. If our alli ance is a load we will unload. If our friends desire us to carry on the Con test as beeun, we shall do so. If you "Will give me your views" on these points I shall be indeoteote you. xne enclos ed ?etract will 'show jwtt the line 11 take in the canvass, write to Columbia iifcare of Col" A: C. Haskellr With my good wishes; I aovvery. trnly. yours, ; , , Wade Hampton, 'To Man ton Marble, Esq. MR. MARBLE'S REPLY. : The renly tofsMr. Marble byjtelegram i' to 061: HaskelHsas follows ji ;i.u ' It -iagiteed het that? your friend"'s ,!-.. .JffllftW i r.i.H in inn nmTr I ' ll.j J , ' ' r TU?sa avnflr oVtsiuLillheSOtP. God bless df thelpHt her cigarette in fcftiiier pocket Jo pre r, thatHVerttsoniie sudden callers from seeing it, and was set oa-fice and nearly burned mouth of fc vbttirMadT. but it is even less appropriately disposed of in her pocket. Ctittlnjr fttis iTliroat 'Afier Betngr Post-ea'bj-'a Wercatttlle Collectinff Agpen- cr. ..- ::" - Roghsxer, : , Dee. ,31.TrGeorge H. Crowley, collector for the Rochester iNjilg' yiitoh, s aitft 'AJdpettiser, commit ted suicide at'his.lrome, in Itocbester, to-day. ' ',X60 casfi'is : one of a peculiar and aggravated mature. . AbQut a fort night aggai cbncerh known atf the mer cantile' gjon, fjriizei mainly for the ptirpose Or making .forced' collectroh j tf' bad debtsV" published .and is sued a "Blue Book," containing the names 6TpersJms"thRochester against whom the unicmM,tiaffi been given ac counts ferpHectiont Inr addition, the mercantile uriion printed and posted in the'gtfet&ibejhes , Of .the debtors, their occutiatiOM. and. the amounts of Jthe eli Dfrsj gainst thenii eharacterizi ng" ,K'M ft"Vw.MWWw.i., v l.va 6 ; Duhlished a4i)08ted ittitlie biackilist. Iff th- fcatrid 'Dst7; were blisbed the thoasaiMl8,o dollars. .- -Dliiey were wil ling tnd' abl! tf My any; bills ' against dewocmt thii?hiBfli TJfJob,' ar4d:bfcijnk Ust stri. ' Cto wi'brbodecr over: the publication,! of jifcisiii ajtiae, and for the last four days had been very despond-, A. AJ. kw-fJl r , iA ent. ai iy mis morniaR, aiter a long lingering look atiiis young wife in bed, he went ihtd the 'barlor of his house, 28 Scioatreet, and with a i large jack knife, cufiihis thtoat, coTOpl6t0lxl!fteTeri tjlie windpipe nd four blood Vessels. JLater, when hi;wife found iim nand ttied! to raise1 him f mm theifloor, he thrust"' his right hand intothe, gtiJistl woiind and by a frenzied jerk, opened it to- double its size, so that three of the; bestphysi .cians in.RQchstowheR'jcC nounced the.wou.nd a fatal one. Crow ley was not d end -t N O'clock to-night, but he cannot live another day. He is breathing, through; a silver tube, He ha's-a wife-arid tW6; 6b fldreit.' Hewas 28 years old, a"nd7a member of the Sec ond Baptist church. One- of the pro-, pnetorsofa fcev$papeon which Crowley workeI""says he can find no debts against him any where. -and thinks the "blu$ -book? Dbli&i$n not only despicable, but Without foundation. Ventilating: the House of Representa tives. The ball ofthe representatives in the capitol at Washington has been cursed with bad air ever since it; was erected, because it is a building constructed in side of another building, and has no means of access either to the outer air or to the sunshine, The result is that from the day the hall was first occu- frted it has been experimented with and inkered at, with "a view to substituting artificial currents and a fictitious ven tilation for the process of nature. The matter is now in the hands of a perma nent committee of the House, called the advisory board on ventilation, who co operate with the architect of the capi tol and direct the improvements and the experiments made for better ven tilation. On every "off day experts may be seen stooping about at the open ings to the ventilators, registers ftnd traps, about the hall and in the lobbies and corridors, wich-thermometers and anemometers in their hands, jotting down in their note books the direction, force and temperature of the currents and draughts. On Friday last the advi sory board, of which Mr. A. S. Hewitt was the original chairman, made a re port, through Mr. George B. Loiing, explaining the work done since last February, when the board was created, and stating that the result of the im provements already perfected has been to give the hall from fifteen to twenty Eer cent, more fresh air than it used to ave, but the quantity ought to be still further increased, and to this end addi tional changes are to be made during the recess, and more money is to be ex pended. In a cursory debate upon the report and the resolutions accompany ing it, it came out that the advisory board, .in order 'to; escape introducing malaria into the hall, have managed to get fresh air from a point as near hea ven as can be reached . on Capitol Hill, and to this end they1 have somewhat compromised tbe beauty of the grounds by erecting upon them a very tall chim ney, like the smoke-stack of" a factory, by means, of which air can be got for the building from an elevated point. Thisattempt to reach air out of heaven was stated by Mr. Loring to be "the edict of science:" ',- The friends oI Arant Growing Doubi- A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald says two gentlemen of that city, both Republicans, one a strong friend of Oen. Grant and the other by no means averse to his nomination, went over to Philadelphia early last week ior the special purpose of ascer taining the real feelings of the promi nent Republicans who were to be there regarding the nomination of the gene ral. They report that they were sur prised to find a strong under-current against his nomination, even among many who are supposed by the country to be unconditionally for it. Of these some were privately opposing the idea of, bringing Gen. Grant out, on the jjrpfnd that it involved a real risk to tne party on account of the uncertain ty or the old noerai vote, wmcn once deserted the party because Of ..Grant. Others, who . were antimate personal friends of the general; professed, them selves extretneiy solieitous in yiew of the serious effect a defeat would have upon the splendid position which Gen. Grant now, hasvwhihl they felt that if another, terpen of the presidency could be assured' it would round out and com plete -what they1 term his wonderful re cord. They were also keenly alive to the elgectjof clef eat,? I was found that serious fears'weite entertained of Ohio by the generaLVfriends, based iUpontn known reeling among tne uermans ana the strong opposition among the large Doay oi muepenaeuu xMspuuiujctua that State" sSgMpjsfi a third .teisiO Of The-Exodusters. ' m Wilmington Review, 22nd.. i; . .... Some of the leading colored men of1 this State are in the city in conference relative to the exodus .. movement bf some of their race to Indiana. , They propose to issue circular at an .. early date, to the colored men of this State-denouricing the exodus atfdiad- Mslighfeto) to, remain piu their native hfeath. r AmDrrg" thbse present are Geo. W. Price, Jr-r-UT.- Watson, James af Harris, L B.; Abbott, W. P. Mabson, J, S. Leary, Stewart "Ellison, JiGJPancey and J. T." Reynolds, and other repre-J sentatiTfe- colored merirare xpected to arrive here tonight So far the coii fereficet 4ias confinedhitself ;tf a discus D1VJ11 UklJ AVUUU Ul T vUlvll V shrewlK suspect jthak it will rei self to-morrow into a Republic sion or tne exoaus movement dui we esolve it ican can? cus an Sherm rvettismg the same for sale; to the high eflMfldefn-! Crowley's name andjth iilalld ;f'Tessthan S2aa&altistbrrn THE HOLIDAYS ARE And both the yung and oiil are Iookmg1fomar4 "bfi6uicy.' '4' hranpo mov Ha luff a frtlrPTi of f rifn1fthln friwn soma relatives friend We that old Santa Claus wm distribute his favors hot only witVa liW bursements. We are glad to see this time-honored custom Acreasing in favor with'th6 bee., We! to grow, and this ley-giving time will be looked upon as one of the-happiest and brightest days, in ttw year.., Let 'm U extend a willing hand and assist those who desire to carry oiji tJubir part, but who; Owing tti nrimerOus ttbMrttoii tod - ,u.,j , ,0 . ., i . .,.' I ' ''-- .,.. .j-ii: v.nll rt-miw fc-ifciiiwj.f LyblipoiSJ Umited incomes, arQ -deprived from contribihi'ivat'tfiey bemdrt tvngjtQ 4q..nwftP!!fflggilJ' vent. 3Det not selfishness biit liberality predominate. Be willing to divide a part of yom own Pgopd fortw) w$b te who are not so foirtunate!,' and notej'tlje -chuiige your Idxtdness'podtiees. The gladness that Bpcaks ifKjmeshartjrUfebe sufficient evidence oit the joy witiiia. Therfe is'ibt on'of us w tftbrnafrbabttm ble,; that matters not ; it will be acceptable. We trust.that not only our old friends but also oiiryoun -friend willwliile their hearts are joyous and glaai, not forget to those Whb'liKtbnOt been so fortunate. We have made a specialty in. the selection of .'', ' M , Iu ' ; And have a collection that will prOve In A new 500 Pairs of all Onlv First-Class The enterprise of mapufacturing oTOF.Qlpthgquraelyes,imakes THE MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THIS MARKET. THE TIME IE "T And with a view of reducing our immense stock before making this inventory, we will, in the lace of continued and almost daily advances (a all (foods, ofler for the next ten days, with . SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES, THE FOLLOWING GOODS : . OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germantown Goods and a splendid stock of MIL LINERY G-QO D CONSISTING OF 1 HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS, TOGSTHEB WTTH' ' " ' 1, OOO PIESCE3S OB3 BiSIBIBOBIS. In cord edge goods, Grain double A rare opportonlty Is now offered everybody to lsthet'me. Remember the place, December 21. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT The Liveliest Place in Town la m m And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' for your money.' We'belie vein J . , - LARGE SALES AND LITTLE ; NOW THK.TDCB TO BUT .u;'!; i'i'.,"-' ' Men's and Boy's Qlothing, at Springs Conner. Rot. 14. p.schht. Cnlf Barl rnTTTTTFr ' . : : ; 'r vl "rn.j7. aniMPiuii nhamiiatA. vixratiiut Kctracta. Patted Msrik. Cream OneaM. Oaol Macaroni. ed Goods, vi?: votahiai vmiti. Oraters. Silmon. ml muhh. jwiit w. ., t; . ' ' - . u '.. B . . . i iJT imaKd ftn ifallon bncketi Oar line of Teas and conees esnnot ee exeenea in wj mr, jwa cau. spjiaM i8aura wor rMfuvsrrS'.S i.tdrfi wa Vai MUat veirLr FatCS3 til Oapift TO WlftOOOCS IT. . Ta the .kbaMUto Tftvla we bSee a Urja 11 wU;taioM etpek few parrels or wmcn we wm sou rii frSJv ,mtf.mnimaM wni ft-m u & thai intw9k bniiMM haru ntuohMiac AlMwhere. "- TTiv!tTfrTiMvmA interested in the firm wmeJS Wicau aw ww Mia wwj useful; serviceable and acceptable. large quantities, best styles and lowest prices, 1tt and fresh iineof Boys' Clothing, Just Broken Suits at half their value; at - Lu BEE wool Job Pants at $20,3.00 and' Ckrods Sal We Invite the public to call and see f or tnemselves. Respectfully, HAS COMli FOR OUR , ANNUAL IES '23? O - faced Satin, in every color and shade. Flowerf, buy of the above-named goods, and the Ladies especially we know will avail, themselveseftt. Now , , WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH -S ,DBT GWI MPQIJIL f IE lEffilEW m MB COME AND BEK W. - -uif'i! Gr R as !.(!. ! Lobsters. OirA, oonaanjea siuhc J.v iu w wnicn 1 HS'Ai it. of ScHnrSF GjttjB i resrraurana onliallr,inTtU my PW trien na ema- ,iii;u joyful that tte klitd raam- trust that none.wujbe r E.D.LATTA& .Mi Iii BEUWANGER & BEO'S. il-nHI.'UI!: ''I'i , received at 'Wlif U: 2 1U :Vj: V Jii'J. . I. .1 'Ai it ,our hoaM.yond.iiny tollbt i , . , , ;iu; Fine Clothiers and, Tailors. Tlpsr,Band, Wings, Birds, &o., Ac III 1 FACTS ARE FACTS. ? mi COrtier, where yon will get moit and bast '"',! J " A" PROFITS. ' i KAUFMAN & CO. ; t U.m )ff tnli .iQi:iU , Cheapest aiidBqo4biDcBgs: dsmsr of grade and Tryon efteeta. t; tit o i h f i - THOSL GBEBEf it -fot jud boi'';!'i vlih-ftrr,:- It in nfi 'tt jrutf.-i-.fi oi,:,! 1..,!: 'Hjtl 'yj'" r': a; !: I btinil y'l J .! : u kn&t which ntvrbi IdaM Faarl Bra : Jtoar,i Loatueii. fliUU 03hea Batted ,Jl full Uns of Cann- awren aaa.cawoa. , . ' V I Toralzrffcdd DitBMtW P4ok- ti-Mmmnq ii?aiii ,xiiuui ,buail . ::',.ii . , i ' ' ' "' ""'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1879, edition 1
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