Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye Cljarlotte bBtroeiv THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed TUSnHrPTtOir RATES ; poily, m? year, ( pontrpaid) in advance. ..... . J8 00 .Six Moritfu . 4 00 T'r Mont fit 2 00 ct iiwi-.'t- .. ., rg W&UKLY HDlXIOtr : untidy, ( county) m advance f2 00 vi of trw ctrunty, pfmtpatd, 2 10 SiT Month 1 00 Liberal Heductionior Clubs. tftCt want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We.can fam ish at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS. CHECKS. AC. VPL, XXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1880. NO. 3,418. Jlvtj g00lls. WEIIAVE ESTABLISHED cveral Bargain Counters, an l on them will be found sora VERY CHEAP GOODS. We Have Spread Oat an Immense Stock or Ladles' and Children' Colored Hosiery, Which we Propose to Close Out AT A SACRIFICE. :o:- HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS, C0LLABETT3, HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST "Everybody and their Friends" ar mo it pect Tully Invited to call and see u j ALEXANDER & HARRIS. :o:- PQ We will also dispose of a large lot O . of Ladles' and dents' Undervests. Jan. 18. A. Sc H. U00I1S aufl Jtnttcruerij TO AIL TRIE LOVERS! Hurrah! For Love! The Boy Divloe! The Birds are mating on the boughs; And TIddy Brothers' Valentines, Are full of fun, and Lovers' vows. And Love of every hue, and shade. ! Can by their magic charm be made. And Baby Lore, and Boy and Girl And Love of high, and low degree, And Lads and Lasses In the whirl. Of Cupid's meshes, here you see! And every one, can something find, v To paint his passion to his mind. " The "Hlt-'eni-hards" the "Useful Hints;'' And some, the queerest kind of prints. A stock so rich, was never seen! In laee and gold and silken sheen, With "newly pointed," "Cupid's darts," The very thing, for Lovers' hearts. The lowest price, and highest style So rare a lot, was never known; Their beauties might a saint beguile, Or move to love a heart of stone. So cheap, so beautiful, and fine, ' The very cream of Valentines! TIDDY & BRO., Teb. 6. - CHARLOTTE, N. C. $Kisczllunzox$. WANTED, At the Charlotte City Mills, 3,000 bushels Com, 1,000 bushels Wheit, Rye, Oats, Peas, 4c for which cash, or meal in exchange, will be paid. Constantly on hand, Flour, Meal, Mill-feed, Ac. for sale. These mills have been thoroogb.lt refitted, and a 1 grain sent will be promptly eround.or exchanged If desired. F. J. IRWIN & CO. aul5-tf 'JJHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, Published at the National Capital every Sunday (iiving a full resume of the preceding week, news all national topics and general Intelligence, be sides being the only REPHE3ENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER There supporting the National Democratic Party. Edited by GBQ8GE.O. WEDDSRBURN, of Virgin la, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer. TER33"OF SUBSCRIPTION : Single copies, one year, postage paid. 8 2 00 Ive copies, to one address, postage paid. 7 5- Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, 12 50 Twenty copies, to one address, postage pd, 20 00 Wlth a copy free to the person securing the clubs.) ror further information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Box 322, Washington. D, C, or the Editor Dec 23. To Mica Miners and Dealers CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Send cs Pricks, Sizes and Amount . fob Sals, PALMER & 8KILT0X, 281 Pearl street, New York. Inferences: -Geo. Montague . President 7th IJawt National Bank. New York. Bruce & Cook, miiiI Dealers, 190 Water street, New York. t 10.-4wdAw. I GEO." W. GRAHAM, - a 3 CHARLOTT8, N. C, TRACTICE LIMITED TO THE K YE, EAR ! THROAT OFFICE WITH DRSi JONES & GRAHAM, teb. 3-dlwAw:im . - RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the state and United, States Courts. Collec tions, Heme and Foreign fOUetted.; Ab iracts of Titles, Surveys,,, fujrdsned, for com ; Officb :-N. X. Comer -Trade A Tryonjstretta. Car!otie.N.,c - r. u tm-; iTjO... SURGEOlTi DENTIST." TiNDERS hU professional services to the citl zens of Charlotte ai.d surrounding country. -V Office on Tryon Btreet opp. Ellas & Cohen, j :h Jan. 8,-1 y. , moods, GlotMuo,, Set foil Lies. JIV :o :- WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 20 PIECES OF THE HANDSOMEST il Cretonnes That have ever been flered-In this Market :o : : ALSO A HANDSOME LINE OF Neck Inching, IN THE LATEST STYLES. Call and See Our Late Attraction. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Feb. 8. patent itetlijcines. 0r;TUTT' FT.Tr- - . .... .. - S .xpec - --5 ZJ IN 25CTS. AM- I iiOT i L.ES. Its properties prs pTrvulae'it , ?Tutri tive Balsamie, iaoothin a.ii iiealing. Combining all tho33 ryi Uities, i t is the most effective LU.j ijA Li-l. . I e ver offered to sutTcrm j iroia p iui tary diseases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, Of New York, volnntaruy iudors-i i:. ' -READ WH'T HE SAYS: D-.TUTT: -New Y- k Serf... 1). 1-77. Dear Oir During tiiis mr It i . d u ..u;nired . en.es of lung iJ ite5. in tan I v , v rjd ul the city thee s-s , ere of a vrry s'e.e ty e. It waa there my ; tten iou w a col.eJ to 1'u! t s Kx;ectirktit, and I conies it y aur rise at its w udux.jl iiower. Durinx a prnctice or twei.ty )ar.s, 1 h. re iikvlt known a medicine to act i a i,r.):u,tly. ami s.wU hapny effects. It instantly suldai.l the m st violent fits oi coaching, and iav.n iai.i t-tirc-the; disease in a tew days. 1 cheerfully j iv te b--t lua medicine I ever used. J. i jIAX3: ; II WWOJD. M. D. A NEWSPAPER P'JJ. WHITES. Utfioe, Evein,; Neivs, August (i.v Dr. TUTT: Dear bixblf la.ie sou. waa iuU ked With-pneumoniLi last wiiitor, wh:oii let lu:;i v.. I ., a violent cough, that las'e i till wi liin a lmmth hit.ee, for the cure of which 1 u.iu indebted y.ur v.uu .Uie Kxpectorant. I had tried moot eve y t -i ; r ;u mended, but none did nny gt I until I used ur Kx peetoraiit, one bottle oi wiiicU re.iioved t..o uuj entirely. With huny thuaks, I am yov n t r j'.y. JUll.i ji, u fciGLE. Had terrrola w:GrlT SWEATS. Memphis. Feb., U. 18T1. Dr. TUTT: Sir I have been mil. ui' tor no iny two tsars with a severe uouti. Wije.i I cuiiiie.; . od ta in your Expectorant I was reduced to one bui.d. ed and sixteen pounds in weight. 1 hid tried ai.uust everything : ntd lerribio niht 8we. -a. 1 liuv t.kjn half dozen bottles. The nit;ht twe ts have lei t ras, the oouth has diaiippearad, and. t h . ve gained h : teus poands m flesh, i leoomuiend it to all my triecds Wiih great respect, OLiVKR KIOK IMPORTANT QliESTiC;: Reader, haveyon omglit acokl? A eyuu jun able to raise Uie phieg-.u ? iiavo you au irmii tiou iu the throat A Beuse of oppression on the lungs, wi.h ttliort brentli 1 IK yon have a fit of coughing on lyiujj ilowu ? A yiuup puiu ow and theu iu (he resjiou of the Imart, bhoul aers and back II" no, our A ivice in lukj al once a dose of Tutt s Kxpuctoiimt; y.-u will soon beablato raiau tiiu piik-'ai'i. .in au huur repeal the"ExpeClOAfit,place a hot iroii lo the feet, take two of Tint's Pills. You vr;"il foon fall into a pleasant eldep and wak ; tip in the morning, cough gone, lunga working iret-ly ; siiy jnetilli lag, and the bowela moving in a nntural inauiier. To prevent a return of these symptoms use the Expectorant several qayg. Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PiLLS CirilE TOUl'ID LlVliK. TUTT'S PILLS cum; DispjiPsiA. -4 TUTT'S PILLS CVHE COSTIVKJIIvSS. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE FKVIOU AND Ai.VV.. TUTT'S PILLS - CUUK SICK HEAUACHrJ. TUTT'S PSLLi 'S PBLLS dlVB APPE l'l ir.. TUTT'S PILLS PVKIFV XSIE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS cvri: pii.i:s. TUTfsniiirrro Gbai Haib OB WHlsiijtKS changed to a Ui.objY, Black by a single application of this Die. It im-' parts a Natural Color, acta Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water, gold by Druggists, or -sent by express on receipt of $1. - Office, 35 Murray St., New Yof'k. aorl ly. . Do jou eel that any one of your . organs jobp, stomach, liver, bowels, or nervous system, falters in Its work? If so. repair the damage with the most powerful, yet harmless, xf Invigorants. member that debUlty is the "Beginning of thei End"-that the climax of all weakness is a unlver-j sal TJaralysls of the system, and that such paralyshj. Is fee immediate precursor of Death. I - ' " " " The Lament of Llbanlus. Two things I view with ever keen surprise Enduring nature and mankind that dies. The quenchless lamps that nightly radiance strew See not their light add know not what they do; Streams in unhastmg and unresting flow Make Joyless sport yet eh&nge to envious woe ' Our envied mlrih: the everlasting hills, Like giant mummies, feign to mock oar ills; They counterfeit to see, with sightless eye, Our pigmy generations live and die; While we, alas, though fashioned In the womb. Cast longing gaze beyond our night of doom To that eternal dawn unshadowed by the tomb. We gaze, we sbala our eyes, we seem to see That barren hills are less and more than we! To think, like man, and yet, like nature, to abide This double boon to man and nature Is denied ; This boon the gods enjoy and give to none beside. Lionel A. ToUemache in Eraser's Magazine. V- s OBSERVATIONS. "I never saw the horrid old thing!" MissBanke. ' I never heard of the young person." 8. J. Tilden. No woman has ever yet been known to . kindle a fire with a fashion magazine or a paper containing the trial of a clergyman. This being leap year, any wife is privileged to go down town after 10 o'clock and hunt up her hus band and read him a lecture on larks and other birds. Oen. Chamberlain was either short-sighted or color-blind in the matter of two alleged Maine Governors, bt he had no diffieuRy in reeogulzlng Davis. One Philadelphia Dutchman to another: "I dells yer, Helnrich, dis guntry isn't zectlonal; das nort' and das sout' potb vants reconciliation und verglf ness, only poth vants to do de vergiilug." Things that the most people would like to see: Our society girls before breakfast a church onolr that never quarreledV a church out of debt and with money to lend, an editor who can please every body, and a highrschool girl that cannot whistle. Boston Courier. The following message, intended to break bad news gently, was sent to the widow of a man who had Just been killed by a railroad accident: "Dear Madam Your husband Is unavoidably detained for the present To-morrow an undertaker will call upon you with the full particulars." CS EN E II A LD AN PERSONAL NOTES. Bismarck has bought 40,000 seedling American maple to plant in his forests in the Sachzeswold. It is conceded that the census to be taken this year will show that West Virginia is entitled to four representa tives in Congress. It is reported that Mr. James Gorden Bennett is to mary a New York lady who crossed the Atlantic on the same steamer with him. Thos. Sloim, of St. John, N. B., who has in his lifetime saved eighteen lives, mostly in St. John's harbor, and who was badly hurt in one rescue, was on Saturday presented with a purse of $207. General Grant has been invited by the council of New Orleans to visit that city on his return from Mexico. The read j usters of the Virginia Leg islature have agreed in caucus to pay three per cent, interest on $19,600,000 and a bill to that effect will be report ed to-day. Gen. Tom Thumb may be seen at the American Dime Museum in New York, with an assortment of other curiosities, for ten cents. The general regards this as somewhat of a come down, as he was never before exhibited for less than a quarter. Maj. Reno, having learned of the ap proval of the sentence of the court-martial dismissing him from the service, has telegraphed to the President to be allowed to resign. The President has this request under consideration, and the orders of the War Department in Reno's case are delayed for the decision. The report of Lt. Thomas, H. Bradley, examiner of State claims in the War Department, shows that the total amount refunded to the States on ac count of expenditures in aid of the late war is $42,381,990, and the balance re maining unpaid on the same account is $8,788,934. . The richest youthful heiress of the day in England is Miss Maynard, grand daughter of Viscount Maynard. She has a $100,000 a year in land, and large acumulations of money. Miss Maynard recently made her debut at a magnifi cent ball at her seat in Essex. The Duke of Edinburgh has bought N orris castle on the Isle of Wight for $400,00, and it is explained that suc cessful ventures in New Zealand min ing stock and an almost miserly use of yearly perquisites of $130,000 have placed him in a good financial fix. News comes from the Cardoba obser vatory in South America that Dr. Gould, director of the observatory there, has discovered a great comet, which, in the somewhat obscure language of the dis patch, "is passing the sun in a north ward direction." SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS. Spartanburg has a new brass band. Greenville now has one daily and four weekly newspapers. Col. J. M. Thompson, of Marion, Ala., will deliver the alumni address at the next commencement of Erskine Col lege. Two more of the prisoners who re cently escaped jail at Spartanburg have been captured, leaving only one still at large. Mr. W. H. Lindsay died in Columbia last Sunday night. He was a bridge builder by trade, and has been exten sively engaged in that business in dif ferent parts of the South. His remains were sent to Wilmington, Delaware, his former home, for interment. The asylum farm now produces' enough potatoes, vegetables, corn-- -and milk for patients and attendants. Un der the late 'Republican administration the milk and a good deal of other farm produce had to be purchased outside. Columbia Register: The commis sioner of agriculture has received reports informing him of the existence of asbestos in several locali ties of the State, and some specimens have been sent to him.. He tested them in the fire and found that the fibres, even when separated from each other, would stand a white heat. He intends, as soon as possible, to send out an agent and have the deposits inspected with ;a view of ascertaing their exact quality and their probable extent and value. : . A Family of murderers). . Xt has jalreadybeeiL. iumounced JJiat Grove Kennedy, wno lulled ms uncie in 1877, was convicted of lhanslaughter Jit Rock Castle, Kentucky, last week, and sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary. The Kennedy family is well connected and famous for its fightr ing qualities. E. D. Kennedy, murdeif ed by Grove killed twa" men: , Grove killed two; Grove's brother, John-H; killed two; another brother killed one ; his brpther-in-law killed a negro, and was pardoned by loVr .Blackburn ; anT otheiri 1jr6ther-irlaw attacked Sam Conn, and in the fight both were killed ; Andy Kennedy and a half brother, Henry Yeaky, were both killed in per sonal encounters; an illegitimate son of E.D. Kennedy also.. killed hi3 man. Convictions followed Several of these murders, but pardons by . the governor were secured In. nearly all casses. ; Ibis naVthoutrgt that Grove Kennedy will servo out his term. ' - A FRONTIER EPISODE. How They Played with Three "Cow Boys" in New Mexico. A dispatch from Las Vegas, New Mexico, says: "The cow boys, Jim West, John Dorsey and Tom Henry, who were implicated in the shooting of City Marshal Carson, at a dance two weeks ago, were dragged from their cells on Sunday morning, at about :J o'clock, by a mob of seventy-five heavi ly armed men.who battered down the outer door and forced the jailer to giv up the. keys; Ropes were thrown around their hecks, with hangman's knots. The man were carried to the windmill pump, on the plaza, the centre of the business portion of eld Las Vegas, and ropes were thrown over the beams of the windmill. While West was being hauled up the impatient mob began firing at Dorsey and Henry, wrho in a few seconds were riddled with bul lets. : There was no time for prayers. West cried eut : 'My God ! my mother !' Henry said: Sh.ut up, Jim ; die like a man.' No resistance was offered the mob,, which, svfter doing its work, quietly dispersed. The sun revealed a nearly naked man-hanging twenty feet in the air, and two ethers lying beneath him weltering in their own blood, their shackles still upon them." WHAT PUZZLES THE CIANS POI.1TJ. Blaine and Cameron A rm-i li-Arm, and Blaine and Sherman in Private Consultation. Washington, Feb, 9. Certaiii events have been witnessed here lately which tend to mystify the political prognosti cators of the hotel lobbies and depart ment corridors. This afternoon Don Cameron and James G. Blaine walked down the aven ue. arm-in-arm. This de monstration of Senatorial affection is looked upon much in the same light as the appearance together in public of a husband and his wife's friend after a domestic scandal would be. Last Sun day Don Cameron and ex-Senator John Patterson of South Carolina took a irom. enade together. The wise neaus re; gard this as an evidence that Patterson is to use his influence in Maryland and South Carolina in behalf of Grant. Pat terson is now managing a street railroad in Baltimore. Shortly before the Har risburg convention was held, a caller at Blaine's house saw John Sherman and the Senator from Maine in close consultation together in Blaine's back parlor. What the significance of this powwow was nobody but the parties concerned seem to know. Why a National Bankrupt Law is Wanted: Washington Correspondence Richmond State. Congressmen McKinley, Hammond and Wise, a sub-committee of the judi ciary, commenced hearing argument to day upon a pending bill to establish a national' bankrupt law. Those press ing for this measure represent commer cial interests in the large cities of the Eastern and Middle States, chiefly the mercantile class of New England.- The demand is based on the ground that a national or uniform bankrupt law will enable citizens of any State to purchase on credit more readily than they can under the present system. When a country merchant steps in to buy a bill of goods he is at once asked what State he does business in, and before the goods are sold him on time the whole sale merchant must know or inform himself whether in that particular State the law will enable him to collect promptly, or whether there exist facili ties for a dishonest retailer to go into bankruptcy and prefer home creditors toothers. They say the necessities of trade, in the interest of both wholesale and retail merchants, require a bank rupt law that will operate alike in all parts of the Union, and no class of busi ness men are more in need of it to fa cilitate their credit-purchases than re tailers in the South and West. What trade demands is a uniform system, more simple in details than the Old Jaw, and less expensive to creditors. , Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore Sun. We give below an extract from "The Academy," published in London, com mending the ' valuable work already done by the members of the . Johns Hopkins University; and comparing it with the record of Oxford and Cam bridge, gteatlv to the disparagement of the latter, The point of most interest to us, however, is the recognition by for eign scientists and by persons devoted to educational purposes of the high rep utation which the Johns Hopkins Uni versity has. already attained: "The fourth annual report of the Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore: Murphy) prints the roll of fifty-four fel lows, past and present, among which we notice a large number of names of German, Dutch and Scandinavian ori gin, besides one Russian and one Japan ese. There is also given a list of all the scientific papers published by members of the university during the past three years. If Oxford or Cambridge were to attempt such a redoro, it is humiliating to reflect how large a proportion would prove primers or schoolbooks. We ob serve that investigations in marine zoology were conducted by an organiz ed party of twelve biologists on the shores' of the Chesapeake bay during twelve weeks of 1879. The only paral lel we can show to this is the work done last sqmmer by Aberdeen Univer sity 6fr the northeast coast of Scotland." How Gem Sherman Tried to Influence Legislation. . .Washington, ; February Q. Emory Speer, of Georgia, will rise to a personal explanation to-morrow, in the House, to make some severe comments upon Gen. Sherman. Some time ago Mr. Speer introduced ia bill to prevent mili tary bands from playing on Sunday. The bill was reported favorably by the House committee on military affairs. Gen. Sherman thereupon wrote Mr. Speer a very caustic letter, in which he said that he .would remove the troops and band from the garrison at Atlanta if the bill was pressed to a, passage. The fact that this letter -had been writ ten, Mr. Speer claims, was made known through Gen. Shetman. to the people of Atlanta, who immediately began using their best efforts. to stop the passage of the bill. Uedex. the,, law Mr. Speer claims that' ho officer- of the army-is permitted to influence legislation ex cept "through the secretary of : war. Therefore,- Gen. Shermah's- conduct de serves ajeprimand. - - It e turn ing: on lotoTlwiTwTnilAr-ATifii(Ll.' ; Foot. i-.'i'U..' We learn from a reliable gentleman, whblias just passed over the Hunting route, f rom St. Louis, that large n um bers of the exodus negroes are actually returning on. foot, and that the Chesa peake and Ohio road is lined with them, making their way back to North Caro lina, He remarked that they were not bringing any "fine farms with them, nor half of the good clothes they wore away. FEBEUAEY (DILODTTIHllINCG SAILIEm GREAT BARGAINS ARE IN STORE FOR those who have delayed in making their Winter Clothing purchases. We prefer to turn our Stock into Cash, open each se;ist n with the newest designs in fabrics, and increase the solid reputation we have already achieved for keeping in every respect a first-class Stock. And we have decided to clear out all heavy Goods, they are to be sold, and we know the only way to make quick and rapid work is to make a price low enough and the public will respond. We have had a successful year's business and we intend to make a clear and thorough sweep of all Winter Goods on hand. Remember the first comes secures the best selection, and such inducements as we will now offer happen but a few times in any person's experience. We never make any promises that we do not fulfill, the verifications of these facts can be seen on our tables. Our prices are all marked in plain figures, and we repeat again the Goods are to be sold. E. D. LATTA & BRO. CLOSING DDtilhiiinDg GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FINE SUITS. WE WILL SELL TO-DAY A SUIT WORTn $25.00 TOR $20.00 20.00 TOR 16.50 15.00 FOR 12.50 As our Stock consists mostly of fine Goods, and principally of our own manufacture, it is to the advantage of every purchaser, and a satisfaction to know, that if he buys a suit now that it will look as well the next season as this. We don't throw out any baits to the public with a mere small article, but fair treatment to all, and polite attention shown to every customer. WE SELL ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, Notwithstanding the great advance of all Goods we will sell now at REDUCED PRICES, as we don't intend to carry our Stock over to the next season, but will keep fresh and new styles at all times and each season. We Solicit a call from everybody, and everybody is invited. Respectfully, Fine Clothiers and Tailors. N. B. We are in receipt of Spring Samples for Spring and Summer Clothing to be made to order. THE TIME HAS COME FOR OUR ANNUAL e et "r iE3 ,ari o iel "st 9 And with a view of reducing our immense stock befere making this Inventory, we will. In the face of continued and almost dally advances in all Goods, offer for the next ten days, with SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES, THE FOLLOWING GOODS : OUR ENTIRE LINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS & FANC Y GOODS, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Germantown Goods and a splendid stock of MILLINERY GOODS, CONSISTING OF HATS, TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS, TOGETHER WITH 1,000 PIECES OF BlEtiBOEffS, In cord edge goods, Grain double-faced Satin, In every color and shade. Flowers Tips, Band', Wlags, Birds, See., c. Jfi3 ? A rare opportunity is now offered everybody to buy of the above-named goods, and th9 Ladles especially we know will avail themselves of It Now is the t'me. Remember the place, December 21. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, BUT SPRHNTG-S' CORNEK ! !Ffl 01DI ME TOW! And when you want to save dollars in buying CLOTHING, come to Springs' Corner, where you will get mo3t and best for your money. We believe in LARGE SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BDT; Men's and Boy's Clothing, at Springs' Corner. tW COME AND SEE S W. KAUFMAN & CO., Nov. 14. SGHIEF &d GrPtlER, ' ' ONE OF THE LAEOEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF , STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. . Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. . AGENTS as PLANTER'S FA VORITB) LlONQ SSiSS well tatoro to nealiurther 'tdmmML ;$U for t w boji with totilau Hals tto'm all asatloai. Alio Aanti f 3T aUN3 restand bsstOhemUta of national reputation recommend a Erot Djrai, of N mai oui. SAXAL PACA WW.t Ttf tt. no Attention of physielSis ealled to lt or sale by all SALE OF PALL AND WINTER 1 1 DIl(ntlMim WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. tie meiom The Liveliest Place in Town is leading grocers ri! msi ! FACTS ARE FAOTS. Cheapest and BMt Clothing Hons. , Comer of Trade and Iryon Streets.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1880, edition 1
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