Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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. -'; ,? - .J. " . ' v i i i i 1 vS j ' THE OBSERVER JOB DIPABTliENT Has been ttorotighlynpiRedfwlU ewv OBeded want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job PrlHtlng can now 6e done with nftatnw, 1grftth nn'1 Mim1"- 'y 0811 fa' lsb at short notloa, , j :. ' BLANKS, BUX-HEADS. . 1 TJKTTER- HEADS. CARDS. U-- .;..! r- svBsoRiprrar ratbs : Daily, one year, (.pntt-jvtuT) f erfvoMM. V. . M 00 Sir MmfAs '..'............" .i 4 00 Three Month , ..,... 200, c Jfoi .....i..i..,i.l.. 75 ifeeUy, (in W county) tn adwmai.... ...f2 00 lnUoft county, ttpeltiU,T&..2Ji..Z2 2 JO $iz ilomthi.... a; vu? y M TAGS, RECEIPTS,V POSTERS,5 ' s 1 1 hV9fe:HL: gjQ-j u i;.;:.,.:1CnALpTT15J N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY. 1$, 1880. NO. 3,392. PBOGBAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHECKS. AC. Aw": 1 A &00 . ... - - - rn n 1880. irULAim Lr A-IVt til' Those Who Hare Not fill 5 n tit? SETTLED F0R:lA7pi Mil WILL CONFER ft FAVOR , by DoiFieso atMce. TIIAKIN6 OUR rflkiDS FOR THETB, HI. I' former prices. Come early and rat first selection from UiBlrfHeatiinditarM!gftiTMatrtdc of Fancy: reasGoods lafoe chy, wiwkfcglBaQCADXD 8HJ3, ta! alt :,ToraTStrlpMT.andBOGAM S,Tialn-and figured giTT handsome mie of Fancy RIBBONS very ehean. ID C1X.A GLOAR8, Patronage in iha Past 'IK AND' HOPIHG THEX -J " WILttOIITIiEOTil, We are, Most Kespectfully, ALEXANDER & HARRIS. ,T;in. 6. ( out zttttsxitxizs, Sec. TOYT, AC. ?:; at Ri&iaeira x You will find the largest and best assortment of Toys ever broWeht to the city. They are now toe ing opened. - - 4 Caiidies-Bolli liiu and Faucjt We elalrn that we have Brood If not better t ten you will find elsewhere, and at prices as low If not lower than you can buy tfie same in iae cuy- FRUITS, ; Nuts, raisins, qtrpn and cuerantsi Seedless RalsJhs lor yoiu Clrstnias Cite. : The best assortment f - PLAIN & FANCY CRACKERS Ever brought to the city. CANNED GOODS Of all descriptions. Here is the place to buy your CAKES AND BREAD, As we make a- specialty- of Cakes especially for .. ;, s- u j. Hal i Resriect&dlt r S 5 ! , . $ ' ' Dec. 5. DR. LIGHTROOT The Celebrated Indian Doctor, jQ : : WHO made such a successful raid upon disease In this eity iaai year, will be. beze agata on MONDAY M .RNING, JANUARY 6TH., at the Charlotte HoteL He will temaln In the city only a few days, se those requiring his services ought to call immediately UDon his arrival, as they may lose the ODDOrt unity of seeing blm. Dr. Lltrhtfoot e.nrcn nil nhmnin and Nervous Diseases, all affections of the Throat and Lun?s. and" all Diseases of the Eve and Ear. Daring his 'stay In (lie city, he will 'deliver a course of FREE LECTURES IN THE OPERA HOUSE. The Dates will be Announced Hereafter. PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECf ALTY, Call Early. DELAt S; AHS DAMOKBOUB. A FjleadlyXSiatiCast Motblnn CONSULTATIONS FRES TO ALL. The Public's Otedleht'SWant,' " ; Dlt LIGHTf OOT , J in. io tf . j . v. . ; Tae lodlah Doctor. grg 00ds;stoiTtlti Sec Have Hope. SlCE of fThe following bnantlfal-llnna nrnrn wrlttp.n gffteV.ffiefltanwdotlianalr The shadow of the n)otfatja4 rfaUaBttbwart the lrtwlv nlnln FANCY m ?DRESS GOODS! To-day we will begin to close out our Taney Dress" And the hiAesJiiterts aJdriofriifiiiSia- And the smile is scarcely fitted re the anguished tear Is shed. For no eye hive; tSafebefn jeve wftbotft 8 vMarr . tear, - - And those Hps cannot be human which never heaved a slew tflr. TrfTfi For without the dreary wtatertHere 'hairJeverbeen a year. Ana me lempiesi, niae weir- terrors in ue calm est summer bkt. Good at frbm25 ! to 40 pet eenk redootlott on ..y.o i , , , : . : - , haayaiii tui: , ", -ra"'"'M' auacnea to an eigaty-norse power en And we grope along together, half in. darkness, half In lleht: And oar hearts, are often hardened by the myste ries oi our ways, WbJch; ace nevor all to shadow and never wholly ; .Might And our dim eyes, ask a beacon, and our weary feet a guide, T law i Ana our hearts or ail life's mysteries seek the ' iniean'nir aod the kev : . ... And a cross gleams o'er our pathway, on It hangs : mmerooniea, , ,- .., .., And He answers all our yearnings hy ttra whisper: ; "FoUowMe." ... . . T , AAii X .l !,.. T The Largest Handsomest and Cheapest Stock to jVcmc. aad be-eosstneed. x.j i . i " r r '- Thrss'-doee'ri Mmn toi fee a eood ktat Jorthe old merchants" of New York. - ! 1 J One of the exnected eventq nTthe nresent year la I favfl - - r w- . T o - -- in a lficcutd dt k RnvavTRn wiiiiin.il H.Timmnz TIT ien Butler. -, . r 1 . 3 - 43 uaaltaes-these we now offer at greatly reduced' prices. Come and see us, as we are determined to selAthese goods even If at a sacn&ce. . 11 - ; Respectfully, ' - T. L. 8EIGLE A CO., Tryon Street. wiat me du's woma aie oi atone. ni Dec 3D. 45 Years Before the Public. I THE- CEIWINE DB. C. nloLANE'S Horrid ll'Ale thing, without a set of bangs to her me," is the newest Chlcairo Dhrase for describ ing a rivals, : . ! i.. .We have no doubt that some o the irresDoasible MiaeraDhers will be mean e.onp-h tn aimdetn Mr. Biaine as fltz-James Blaine. Atlanta Constitution. I uocwr: - xoa must annK claret to Du'ld up your system." Patient: "Oh4on't ask ml to da that, doctor; I am a wine merchant: I Know how it's made." When a man wins a swol at a raffle, what does he generally do with it ? It is too fine for break'ug coals with, -not salted far the deeaDitatlon of docks1 heads, and altogether too long for a carving knife. Perhaps the best use It could be pat to would be o feel around under the bed for burglars. Commer cial' Advertiser. A young mother was giving to her son. aged five years;, a touching desert Dt ion of the misery into which th9 prodigal son bad. fallen. "Far away from home and bis kind father, obliged to take care of swine, with nothing to eat but the husks of corn ien Dy mem," etc. "Then, why mail t be eat the pig?" was the practical reply. CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSrSPSIA A SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms, of a Diseased Liver. PAIN; in the right side, Tmdetjfie dgVtfthe ribs, increases-m-KI--sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left 1 side-f-the patient is rarely able to lie 1-r on the-Jeft. side, ; sometimes tbe pain 13 IClk UUUCI 3UUU1UC1 UUUC, OUU it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatisni in jtheiarni. Tie stony ach is afTected'with "loss of appetite and sickness ; theibowds 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 of having leftundonesomething which ought to .have. been klone. A slight, a Airy cough is sometimes an attendant, I The patient complains of weariness Z nd debility ; he is easily startled, his I feet are cold pr, burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin ; his spirits are low ; and although he is satisfied that exercise would fyc . beneficial to hiih; yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude exiolgH to try . In fact, -he1 'distrusts eviy rerrfedyl Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, bu$ cases have occurred where few of therfl existed, yet exam ination of the bodyv after death, has shown the liver to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AHI FEVERi Dr4 C. McLane's Liver Pill, n cases of Agxe. and Fever, when taken with Quinfne; are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un equaled. BEWAttE OF IMITATIONS. RO. D. GRAHAM, ATTOElT'ETi 37XiiL"W". IN the State and United States Courts.U Collec tions, Home and Foreign, j-ollclted. Ao MMcts of Titles, Surveys, Ac , furnbhed for com peiitsntloii. . iu- . ; Office : N. E. Corner Trade 4 Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. . ( , j , i,. Ijaa. O. , SVBUITT, 7 SURGEON DENTIST,, , NDER3 his professional services to the citi zens of Charlotte a 4 sunoundlngj eounyy, nilice on Tryon street. oppEilis Cobe.,' J '"' u.-ly. mmm . , KitiiijHfl i Mill MA im g la 9 s?.,., The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression JJr, V1cAk's Liver Pills.' " ' The genuiria McLAitE't Xjvek. Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. 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 name HclAine, spelled differently-but same pronunciation. . , lStmcllStrenlie4- ; The liver reiula5, tbe bowels J&J'? dev. the blodd enriched andiwmfied. and tte ner vous system rendered tranquil and vigorous by this InesUtnable famllymedlcine and safeguard against disease, which is, moreover, a most agreeabieaoa effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapt ed to the wants of the aged and intlrm. ' . For sale by all druggists and dealers generail7,D Tl XI me During- whicb Mr. Edison's Iiijglitcf Have Burned HritbHt L.e iua; L.nstre And-the shadow of the cloudlet hangs-abeve-the-f ew York &ul! tftth mountalaJeea4- -j -r t -Tfo . Z W V - - - v oM the ground age anyhow If 1ft AGLOW 400 HOURS. "Workmen , were employed in Menlo Park yesterday m further increasing the numbetof iJasap posts that line the neat board walk leading from Mr. Edi son's laboatofy to the depqt. These new lattfp pfisLS Mill be connected with the wir by which ,those already stand ing are svipplied.witb .theeclectric cur rent. ,Mr. Edison says that before loug he will have 800 Limns oinif nitfht and iday alt f ed Jfroni pne .dyarnO: piachine Sine, The lights now .burning necessi tate the use of only two generators, but;' the dynamo machine, standing jr . Xh& engine room, it is said, will supply four teen generators i - j ;J Some of the lights have now been burning 'about 00 hoarse Supposing that artificial illumination is required six hours perrday, cm an' average, it has thus beeneTieTnonstrated that these lights woSydyassxm Remained, imvnapair ed fpr.twq, months. .Nice tests have shown trfem to'be yet as bright as wTien first setup. On several occasoos in the last two weeks. however;, the engine 'has been stotnied'for'a short tirh'e-onee wneflsLbjarsunply pump for the boueiu gave out, ana at other times for ex perimental purposes,. At such ,tiines, of course,' the rights cease to gidW. alABKVING KIN. A Salt to Decide many Complicated Qaektions. SjracuseS, Y.)Coarler, Jaa 8. : ' Arguuient w3 heaixl yesterd;ty . by Judge Wallace, in the United States District? Court, in a breach of promise suit involving some very nice points of aw. JNancy V. (Jampbeli has brought suit against her nephew, Dr; Orson L. Cramnton. for breach of nromise. The defendant is a leading physician" prac tising his profession in the city of Mo bile,.Ala. The two parties to the suit were residents of Mobile for several years up to 18(7, and, owing to tneir kinship, were irequentiy in eacn other s company. Aitnougn miss uampDen was several years the senior of the ris- mg young uocior tuuir coustiiut uoui- - i ' r j x , j, ? 1 i .1 panionsiup leu me u;iuie oi iuvt;,wiiicn was finally fanned into a plighted troth. The engagement of marriage was made . in 1873. it was not long alter this strange and unusual proceeding became known that Dr. urampton was admon ished by his friends that a union of blood relatives lifce themselves would be illeeral and incestuous. , This Warn- a 1 11 diaiuicu intj juuug uuviui buauuc sought leal counsel, and was informed that a marriage, such as he proposed, would be null and void. Dr. Cramnton carried the sad "tidings to his lady love, but she could not see any good reason why they could not be joined in the holy bonds of ' matrimony so long as they loved one another. . Time rolled on. The plighted lovers ceased to bask in the sunshine of each other's presence. In 1877 Miss Camp bell came .North and established her? self with friends in the State of Michi gan. A year later Dr. Crampton hied him Northward on a visit to Lockport, N. y. While there he was arrested by officers of the law, charged with breach of promise by bis maiden aunt. Miss uampoei!. one, too, ciaimea residence in New York State, instituting suit in the Supreme Court The case was transferred upon the application of Dr. Crampton's attorney, W. B. Douglass, of Lockport, to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. Last October, at the ses sion at Albany,1 the case was brought before Judge Wallace and a jury. The Case was given to the jury without ar gument being heard upon the various questions of law, it being understood that argument should be listened to at the time or the raising or tne question of granting a new trial. The jury found for the plaintiff in the sura of $1M)00. Yesterday argument was heard, in ac cordance with the previous understand ing for a new trial. The case is a very complicated one, and raises so many intricate and deli cate questions that its trial will make it a celebrated, one... . Among me ques tions which the decision df ' this -cast- will settle are, those of domicile ana what constitutes it ; hether tf'ttephew can marry his aunt; now,iartne laws of England govern the laws of -the United. States ; whether cousins can marry ; whether a. man can marry his brothers wire m race an questions relating td Levitical or forbidden de grees df marriage. r What IV a Paid lor Illinois. Tlhe Chica2oTr&ieimnts an old doc ument or consioeraoie historic interest' It ii a deed or conveyance of land bear ing date July 20, 1773. The parties of tne nrst part in uie iraiisauiiuii mo icu Indian chief s of the different - tribes of the Illinois nations of Indians, repre senting all of them; -and' the parties of the second part are tweniy-iwo wmte men 6t Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Pa, und London- En eland. The premises conveyed by the Indians to these white men are two several tracts oi lanu, y4it ; First, tlie tract now commonly known as Southern Illinois, and, second, the remainder of the State to the northern, borderl and a portion of southern Wis consin.;T- The co Moderation fo this im-' irarit of land, ihcliidinff the whole: itateof lirinoisanda good part of Witf. donsin, is thu3 expressed in the vdeed? tTWo hundred ana s;xty srouas; zoo; blankets, 350 shirts, 150 pairs of stroud and. half-thick stoctings, loo stroua- PfiftTr-croiKa: 500 hdunds" df " eun-pd"w- r'ftrAiOOO do m as 'Oi leaa, -one gross m knives. 30 uounds of Vermillion, 2,000 I gun-flints, 200 pounds of, hrass kettles, 200 pounds ' or toipaqco, a uoae guu lookmct crlasses.1 irross nof gun-worms., 2 gross df awls, 1 gross of . fire-isjleels, ie UUbwu f,u r I fiour, i600 Odshels of Indian corn, 13 horses, 12 horned cattle, 20 bushels Of aalti and 2b guns, the.; receipt Whereof dn hereby acknowledge." These ar- ticlesiha Sfevbeeri "paid and delivered In "f uil;councir. the deed was signed and executea bexoxe a JJ rencn JNUtaryjruo lic sit Kaskaskia village. TIe f,reedfneu DepotitN. Cor. Richmond Dispatch. . i WAsniNGtON, Jan. 10.r-The prdceed ings o the meetings of the colored peo ple in North- Carolina, Arkansas and other Southern States have been re ceived by Mr. O'Conor and laid before Congress. These people pray that Mr. O'Conor's bill may be passed, which proposes to pay them out of the treasu ry the amounts of the deposits stolen from them by the managers of the Freedmen's Bank. I had a talk with ivir. u uonor mis morning, and he says he means to press this bill to a vote at the earliest day. and is sure that he can pass it unless the Republicans by strat egy stave off a vote. They do not want the bill passed because it will send some money South, but will be afraid to vote against it. When the report on it i3 made. Mi-. () Conor intends askine Mr. Wood, chairman of the ways and means committee, to make it a special order and fix a day for its consideration, be cause if it simply goes on the calendar there is danger that it will not be reach ed. Mr. O'Conor represents the Char- leston, S. C district, and as a Democrat is doing a great work for the colored people of the South. He is not afraid of losing any Democratic votes for the bill. Leading colored people of his dis trict are already thankinsr him for the stand he has taken in their behalf. St. Louiw to the Sea. Georgia papers are filled with the re cent leasing of the Georgia Central .Railroad to the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad, by which a di rect route from St Louis to Savannah has been secured. Col. E. W. Cole of the Nashville Road, is the new. South ern Railway Eng.- - He; controls, nine hundred-miles of direct routeand eleven hundred more in tributaries. Col. Wad ley, of the Georgia-Central, and ex-Gov. Joe Brown, of the Western and j Atlan tic Road, are in the' combination. The Oceanic Steamship Company, between Savannah aid New" York, has also-hee leased. Passengers will reach Savan man from St Louis in thirty-six hours and freight in four days. This, is evi dently a very strong combination, and on its perfection1 Georgia Central stock jumpea rrom seventy-seven to over ninety. CoL Cole, in an interview, de- ciarea nis purpose to popularize the rdad, and by securing more throngh freight to lower the local tariff. In an interview With Gen. Alexander, of the Georgia road, he gave assurance that no rumotis competition or discriminar tion shaU be practiced. This is very re assuring, it remains to be seen whether oou Cole will carry out this purpose. Some Crimen and Casualtiee In Sooth r Carolina kx ts. tjiaray, or if lcuens eounty, was found dead last week from heart dis- ease superinduced bv drinkincr. A little daughter of E well Reeves, of the same county, was burned to death Friday last, from her clothing catching nre; R. C. Cook, also of Pickens, fell from his mill xace, crushing his1 sfeim on a rock, and died on December 2Tth, Tom Massey, colored, watf killed :1y his brother Aaron Massev. on the olan- tation of Dr. Kilgore, in Spartanburg county, on the 29th ult. The fratricide surrendered himself and claims the kill irrg to be accidental, ' :' Cash Norris, colored, of Anderson county, died on Friday from 'injuries received in a scuffle with his brother, Abram Norris. A Mr. Oit, of 'Unio eounty, died on Sunday from iniuries relieved from a bucket of dii:t flailing on him while dig- yiiiK i well. Oliver C. Ross, of Greenville, shot and seriously wpunded his son in the rpaak A'-ftv'p'viinHricra ?nrR frtr'marrv- I irrg a younsr lady against his wishe?. xne iatner escaped. f - Le Dncte te-reitis;tted. SDedal to the Philadelphia Times. . y.WASiiiNGTcrN,atraary.-T?ire committee on agriculture . will hold a Special meeting nfext Wednesday. The business before it will be the mapping out of the investigation or ie Due, com ' mi T 1 A AT L missioner oi agriculture, jvir. covert, chairman of. the aotomittee, says thht while he is opposed ,to puis introduced frrto the Senate to elevate the agricul- turol bureau into an executive depart men t with tbeicdm missioner as a cabi-. net officer, he thinks, the majority of his committee1 fvot" the ' hlan.'alSd there would seern.reany:;sDm aaiier-oi me . -t . l ' ' At J aaoption oi tne .suggestion., notwiui- standing the fact that Congressmen are At -l.t.lA JB ' . J .( 1 " 1 1 in Hie uuutt oi. luuouucirrg huuu uuia. tvlthout arty idea of passing them. Itlen Have Died, But Not For Love. ''Dr. Wm. A. Hammond', late surgeon general in the army, lectured in New York Tlunsdayeveningr for thehenefit of the Young Men's, Hebrew Associa tid'n. upon "The Nervous System and Some of its Manifestations." "I am free ,r say," he said in theicx&rseirf his re narks, "that the emotion , of anxiety kills more people; tbaii any thing elsev but 1 am happy to say that the ndmber of men who commit suicide on account of love troubles is growing less year by year-" -"-i 1 To all wno are suflerirurfrom the errors and In i dbwrettoin tif vonth. nervons weakness, early de cay, toss or mannooe, rc, i wnnena a recipe uiait will cure you, itkkb oi HULK0?Jtl "i n is- great in was remedy w South America.'' Send a 1 i.,U.. (Dltoipfistlnimsa jMMIMi I MMEtEW----f-----EM--MEM----nKMEWtaEWEWKeEnEI i - THE HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR AT HAND ! And both the young and old are looking forward in bright expectancy, and with joyful hopes that some kind rememt brance may.be left as a token of friendship from some relative or friend. We trust that none will be disappointed, and that old Santa CUus will distribute his favors not only with a liberal hand, but will not show any partiality in his dis bursements. We are glad to see this time-houored custom increasing in favor witli the people. We hope it will continue to grow, and this joy-giving time will be looked upon as one of the happiest and krightest days in the year. X-et us all extend a willing hand rand assist those who desire to carry out their part, but who, owing to numerous obligations, and limited incomes, are deprived from contributing what they would bei most willing to do if ' circumstances did notrre- vent -Let not selfishness but liberality predominate. Be willing to divide a part or your own gooa iorcune ytim mose wh( are not so fortunate, and-note the change your kindnessfproduces. The gladness that speaks from the peart will be sufficient evidence -of the joy within. There is not one of us who cannot contribute something. The gilt may be bum ble; that matters not; it will be acceptable. We trust that not only Our old friends but also our young friends wiu, white their hearts are joyous and glad, not forget to add their mite to the happiness and pleasure of those who have not been so fortunate. We have made a specialty in the selection of And have a collection that will prove useful, serviceable and acceptable. E. D. LATTA & BRO. OVEMOATS In large quantities, best styles and lowest prices, at L. BERWANOER & BRCTS. A new and fresh line of Boys' Clothing, Just received at L. BERW ANGER & BRO'S. Broken Suits at half their value, at . , : L. BERWANGEE & J3R0!S. 500 Pairs of all wool Job Pants at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, worth $5.00 a pair, at L. BERW ANGER & BRO'S. Only First-Class Goods Sold in Our HqUse. ; ;Thc 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, 2U. 8 w Fine Clothiers and Tailors. THE TIME HAS COME FOR OUR ANNUAL 6Q0L? O And with a view of reducing our immense stock before making this inventory, we will, to the face of continued and almost dally advances In all Goods, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES, THE FOLLOWING GOODS : OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, JNOllUJNfe & Jb aiui uuupo, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germanlown Goods and a splendid stock of - MI LLI NERY GOO DS, CONSISTING OF " ' HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS, "TOGETHEB WITH 1,000 PIECES OF RXIBBOBJS, l- In cord edge goods, Grain double-faced Satin, In every lor and shade. Flowere, Tips, : a rare opportunUy is new offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, and the Ladies especially we know will avail, themselves of it Now Is the time. Bemember the place, ;, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S DET GOODS EHPORIUH. ptcemper l. f ie moMEfiu& mm FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT FACTS ARE FACTS. The Liveliest Place in .Town is SPRINGS' mm m me teot i r And when you want'to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, where you will get m ist 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' Corn far. :! ty COME AND SEE .3 W. KAUFMAN & CO., Nov. 14. Cheapest and Best Clothing Hous, ; , Corner of Trade and Tryon sbeetaV SGHIFF ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF . !, . . I . , : . - i. i . ... . i . i . STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. ; ; & Close and Prompt Trade ; Specially Invited. - AGENTS KiaPLANTER'S FAVORITE S LONGS' Gliemioal fertilizers, PBEPlftEp PBEPAMD HloMiVArasf hv m. mlufnnA.rr : Send R ; Aelf -AddrB8 -nvel0D6 I AMu:i.A wwt furthar ArnntinL Callfor YorkClty. 'i ;! ,i ; . ' l AtuXoa of obvaiclans called to It Vol sale by aU leading n4 onrecommeodlWas Prof Bjrpaaas, of nt k,d;oth3rs. SAMPLE -PAPSAs i .:rT- an25 grocers.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1880, edition 1
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