Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye f)arlotte bscrDtr. SUBSCRIPTION; RATXJS Dady, one year, ipostwc&ybivtiimet. . A j.8 QO Six Months 4 go Three Months..... 2 00 One Month 75 WEEKLY JtpniOW : . Weekly, V the county) tn mivomcs. . ... t. .... .$2 00 (HtofthscoMtiv.pottptna;:'....... 2 10 Six Months., ...,. 1 00 THE OBSERYER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thorough Irtppltefc vjta; eWtf needed want, andwdi the latest atyles Type, and every 'manner of Jo. jhtflnfc can nm Je done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness.' We can furn ish at short notice J. 1 - Y '. ; J - BLANKS, BILL-HEADS. LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, ' TAGS, RECEIPTS,- POSTERS,'. PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, . PAMPHLETS. CIRCrjLARa. CHECKS, AC. VOL. XXIII. CHA11LOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1880. NO. 3,457. r 1 TI! m urn BATIST-C D ALSACE; "l VALKNCTNNN-! WILTING; .' tr t : c-TT' . J .. JL3. JIM. w -J .v7 .-':) 5 LANbuiDoc,toii)ixNcoir, BRETONNE, BLACK, FRENCH ANB BOLE Ftcfiuli? C '"' LANGU6C ADlf ALENCON JABOXSQHIQKEO SASH, BROCADED r 7 . ' - ' ui' . M AND FANCY NECK RIBBONS; "V KKD, GREEN &0LD CHECKED TABLE DAMASK, (something rich), LACE LISLE CLOVES, r6idebjd TIDIES, BUNTINGS IN PLAIN LACS EFFECTS, LUNCH CLOTHS, &C, &c,&c, at ALEXANDER & HARRIS'S. mar.14. and jTxocs SPRING STOCKlm PUT ED ! COM OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, II US AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are determined; to sustain our loriner reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS or goods, which every, sensible person knows Is the cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. 3T We will deal fairly and hon estly with you March 11, 1880. Democrat and Home copy. PEG RAM A CO. L MEL'S Boot Slioe HAT AND TRUNK .. i' ESTABLISHMENT, TRYON STREET. ; Xext Door to Dr. J. H. McAden s. m &00&8t XjrrtMttg, Set STOCK COMPLETE. :o:- OUIt SPRING STOCK Is DxytoComplete in every Particular. WE INVITE INSPECTION IKP .CRJTICISM, Feeling assured that no Housa in the City Offers a Finer, More Tasteful, OR CHEAPER LINE OF GOODS. rpHE Handsomest Assortment of Hosiery In the jl MarRei, Lace Lisle uioves with ten Buttons, a most -oeautlnri Uoe of Dress Buttons, new and stylish; Lace Fichus, white a black. Zephyr 8hawls, Forchon, Bretonne, Yaleneienne, Languedoe, and real Laces. Come early and get one of onr Handsome Para sols. They are going off rapidly? Don't forget that you will always nod everything New and Styl- T. L. SEIGLE & CO'S. mar28 UXis c tlVxxL tans. Macon. Ga . March a 1 . 1 R7Q From having been Intimate for a number of years with the proprietors of Swlfi's Syphlllltlc opecinc, 1 nave Known niucn 01 its manuracture and its use. There are men In the community well known citizens who were victims in early life to Syphlllis, the most terrible curse that ever afflicted the human family, and who have taken me a. s. meuicme, and are now, to all aDDear- ances,and in their own belief, as free from the taint disease as the first man, fresh from the bands of his Maker. Delicacy of course forbids their public recommenaauons 01 mis medicine, but 1 am al lowed refer to the skeptic privately to those who will endorse everything that can be sid In lis iavor. Being professionally much opposed to en dorsing or recommending nostrums or secret rem edies, It Is with hesitation that I attach my name to this article; but I know whereof I speak when I say that our science has not yet made Dubllc a combination equal to this for the purpose indica ted. The greatest boon the government could be stow on hundreds of thousands of Its citizens would be to Durchuse this recelDt of Its nroDrietors. and make tfpuMc T6T the" benefit of the present ana au coming generations. T. L. MASSENBUBG, Ph. G. Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM- zanx, Atlanta, ua. Sold by T. C. Smith and L. R. Wriston & Co. Call on your druggist for a copy of "Young Men's Friends." mar26 d&wlm. mm L j IRON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, A Complete StreogtheDer. IRON BITTERS, A Valuable Medicine. (RON BITTERS, Not Sold as a Raverage. IRON BITTERS, For Delicate Femalea, Highly recommended to the public for at dia easesrpqoi rings certain and efficient TOlflCf especially in MnMgttm tion, Jujea(, Intermittent If e perm, Want 4p petite, Ioti of Strength, Ixtett of KneroVt etc. It en. riches the blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives nelife to the nerves. Toj the aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper ation, this valuable remedy can not be) too highly recommeiided. It net a like a elutt-m on the digestive organs. A teaspoon ful before meals will remove; all dyspeptic symptoms. THY IT. j Sold by all Drtiggisji, THEBEOWHCHOCCiicOl BALTIMORE, M4. ::o:: If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Aslel'-sstore and try - His boots and shoes how well they fit; Also, hats andtarnnksf so clieaDlor casta His prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; Remember, when you wish to trade, That money saved Is money mode. By purchasing at Aslel's Store ' : You save full ten per cent or more, ; Prove the facti yqn'll find in time f , More truth ''tnlnlpoetfr U tafofavpi f Bo go and kj him wlthot failt v P- S. Having connected myself with the above nouse, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better sulted-and for less money man, any other house la-the -cut.- r.i.i-. "!ft? t 8, FRANEj;TlA. 1 1 1 1 mi ' 1 r geijifesstijttjtt. DR. GEO. W GRAHAm - - -i.v vii- PBACTICE LIMITED TO THE ; EYE, EABI THROAT n OFFICE WITH DBS. JONES 4 GRAHAM. Feb. 8-dlwwaa. u;li; Uw. ;ji;' 'Kr RO. Do GRH-fflVIv 4 i- omw mm umiea nwm wui "'rr ' wr n8;-,Hom nd Foreign. wllctte.'A- pensatioB. , . . ,i.Ji A- i UVRna. T v. . mi 1 nl.iifitM pvw, T m s. vomer -Tauw s tAiywu- ww Charlotte. N. C fjart ft Nov. 15 d-w 'JpHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, Published at the National Capital every Sunday Giving a fall Tesume of the preceding week,iew of all national topics and general intelligence, be sides being the only ' ; REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER There supporting the National De mocratlc- Pa rty . Edited by GEOttGE C. WEDDERBUBN. of Virgin la, former! publisher Of the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Single copies, one year, postage paid. $ 2 00 Flv copieevtit one address, postage paid:' 1 7 5it Tetti copies, tojoneftddresspostage paid, 12 50 Twenty covle, t one. address, postage paV-20 00 (With a copy free to the person securing the clubs.) For further Information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Box 322, Washington. D. C, or the Editor Dec. 23. Gray's Specific Medicine TRAD Wl Aft K The -artup Kng TRADE MARK link RomflV An -- ' SOU UiVHJ J fcU nnfaillng cure for Seminal Weakness, Sper v maiorrnviif potencyja-W-ll1 diseases that follow,, as a sequence of self- BEFORE TAII-fl.Memory.Unlver-AFTES TAIIia. HUssit-derPaMi In the Back, Dimness of Vis sioiuJniature Old Ageand many oUier JUseases that lead to Insanity op ConsumpUan. and a Pre-' mature Grave. . r-Full particulars are In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. The snecmc aieaiciue is ou uj an uiuggun i " . I , n n nm mill K BAM ige, or six pauiiBou iw u. y , 1 ty mall on receipt of the money by addressing No. 10 Meehanles' Blook. Detroit, Mloh. J . Sold In Charlotte, wholesale and retail, iy Dr. T. marft. diwly. 1 . liulitaliiti0. r fUDEKTAKIG. , y(kili ' " Bogers1 Furniture Store Mj Wants. By James R. Giluorx (Edmukd Kirkjb.) I want not wealth the yellow gold That chills the soul like Arctic cold, That turns to ice the warmest heart. And withers all Its better part; I want not wealth; Only enough to soothe distress, To cool the brow of wretchedness, To bring glad smiles to eyes that weep, And all my loved ones safely kee This wealth I want and nothing more. fwant not power to sway my kind, And bltodU lead a world of blind, T shift the scene on life's great stage, And make my impress on the age; I want not power; But rather strength to lift the soul Bound down In passion's base control; To aid it in its upward Bight T jyon high realm of love and tight Tola power want, and nothing more. I want not fame to have my name Encircled by a garish flame That, like the fen's deceitful ray, A moment gleams, then dies away; I want not tame; Ipnly want it may be said, When I am gathered to the dead: "He lived unknown and died content; His life should be his monument;" Such fame I want, and nothing more. t But this I want a friend that's true, Who will my virtues kindly view, And all my thoughts as kindly scan, Nor count me more or less than man ; And even more: I want a hand my own to hold When days are dark, and drear, and cold; An arm my faltering feet to stay While here I tread life's weary way; Such friend I want, and even more. I want true love true woman's love, As pure as that which rules above, As deep as the unsounded sea, And broad as is immensity; And even more: I want a smile to light my home, A kiss to greet me when 1 come, A heart whose sweat and holy chime bhall with my own keep even time; such love I want and even more. I want a calm, secluded place In the kind thoughts of all my race; I want that men should speak of me In gentle tones of charity; And even more; I want to feel, deep in my heart, I've acted well my humble part; And, when my earthly course is run, I want the Master's kind "Well done!" All this I want, and nothing more. OBSKKVAXIONS. Somebody predicts the Judgment day In about three weeks. '-Hooray 1" exclaims the editor of the Utlca Herald; "anything to beat Grant" "What am I offered for this lot of calamity?" inquired the auctioneer at a sale of household effects recently. The lot consisted of a wash-tub and wash-board. AITtOlVU VI iaiA1 AUUIL AftACtl J TV Ollf 4. UAA-UJ V shall I carry your bat and cricket stumps for you?' Tommy: "No, aunty; tanks! Me tarry bat and 'tumps. Oo tarry me!" Some wise man remarked; "No man is hurt but by himself." Did that man ever visit a dent ist? Did he ever play shinney with a mule? Fi nally, did he ever "sass" his wife? "The grass Is turning green," was the observant remanc or a young man escorting a pretty damsel across the common, and the saucy miss replied that he had got ahead of the grass by a number of days. Mamma (entering) : "Now I'm sure you children are in mischief, you are so quiet" Ethel On a rap turous whisper): "Hush, ma! Tommy's been paint ing a spiaers web on grandpa's Daiu neaid while he's asleep, to iceep the flies our PERSONAL, AND GENERAL. Another American prima donna is in dilligent training at Nice. This is Mademoiselle Nevada, who is to make her debut in London next May, in "Sonnambula," at the Royal Opera. She receives $15,000 for her first season, and her admirers claim for "her that she will completely eclipse Patti and Albani. The interior department has been in formed that large nnmbers of Sitting nun s Dana nave applied at Jb ort Ir'eck for rations, offering to surrender their arms and ponies. These surrenders. Secretary Schurz says, will have to be made to the military posts. Ouray states that he approves of Sen ator Teller's bill to withhold from the annuities of the Ute Indians a thousand dollars per year, to be paid to each of the women whose husbands were kill ed at the massacre at the White River Agency. Mr. Paul Jones, of Tennessee, has been appointed assistant financial clerk of the Senate, vice Mr. James A. New man, of the same State, who has resign ed to accept a position under the Na tional Eoard of Health. The House naval committe will visit Learnis Island (PhiladelDhia) Fridav. to Inspect the unfinished iron-clad. The French Broad Railroad. Greenville News. Transylvania county, N. C, will vote $50,000 in aid of the Atlantic and French Broad Railroad. Henderson and Buncombe counties are also alive, and will extend material aid to a good ly amount. Senator Taylor, of Bun combe, and Representative Jones, of Henderson, attended the meeting at Brevard, and promised the support of their respective counties. These gentle men were formerly in favor of the Spar tanburg and Asheville route, but bow prefer the French Broad, as opening up a much larger portion of the French Broad Valley. A charter will be pass ed at the extra session of the North Carolina Legislature, now in session, and 200 convicts from the North Caro lina penitentiary put to work on the portion of the road in that State. The roadway has been cut out between Eastley and Pfcken3 C. H., and for some distance beyond that point Green ville can obtain a controlling interest m the French Broad for $50,00. Where are our capitalists ? Shall such an op portunity be lost Tbe Grave of Calhoun. Charleston News and Courier. The statements made to the city j council, on Tuesday night, show con-: clusively that the remains of Mr. Cal- j houn vf ere interred, in Charleston with the consent and approval of his family, and that his family, far from desiring the removal of the remains, wish that they shall be retained here, unless the State shall decide? to have them interred in Columbia, as was originally intended to bedone. There was. no alternative" but io rescind the action previously taken, and leave the remains where they are, and where Charleston earnestly hopes they will always remain. A cheerf ul account is given the city coun cil of tbe condition of the Calhoun monument fund. Evidently a large sum of money is available, and . STATE NEWS. W. T. Fali'd residence in Haston noiin- : ty, was burned Wednesday, with nearly all its contents. Mr. Shortridge is erecting a cotton factory at Hamlet. It is to cost, ma chinery and all, about $16,000. Milton having gotten a railroad, is now striving for a telegraph line, and Father Evans is doing most of the striving. Wm. M. Davis, of Henderson ville, announces that he will soon issue a book entitled "The Bar and Bench cf North Carolina." Hickory Carolinian' Doc. Miller, re siding near Catawba Mills, was knock ed down one rright this week while stepping out from his house. His wife came to the rescue with an axe, and his would-be slayers fled. It is supposed robbery was their object Asheville Citizen: Mr. 11. M. Wal lace, of Washington, who has been in the third auditor's office of the treasury department fox the past twelve or fif teen years, has been at the Eagle Hotel since early in December last, under the treatment of Dr. Gleitsmann for a pul monary complaint, died on Friday night last, and his remains' were at once car ried to Washington. Spartahhurg (S. C.) Spartan : "Gen. Thomas L. Clingman is going to beat J-dison. He is applying for a patent for zirconia, which is oxidized zircon, which he thinks the finest illuminator ever discovered, and that it is the very thing required by Edison. On his min ing lands in Buncombe county he has an abundance of zircon. This mineral occurs in square prisms with pyramidal terminations of a brown or gray color. a rea variety is called hyacinth. At -a late meeting of the China Grove agricultural society it was resolved that "aiter neanner the discussion on clover and the grasses we heartily recommend to the members of our association, and to tne larmers of the county, the more general sowing and culture of these, both for affording an increased supply of forage, and especially for the recu peration and improvement of our worn out lands. Raleigh Observer.' We learn that Maj. John W. Graham, the trustee to payoff the bonded debt of the North Carolina Railroad, has just finished taking up $40,000 of the mortgage uonas or tnat company, paying par, The debt was $290,000, of which $210,- wu wm aue in isss, ana i$8i,ooo was due in 1S77. The payment was made on this latter class of bonds, leaving tne aeot stanaing to-aay at $50,ooo. The stock of this road has lately run up from 70 to 80 cents, and it ought now to oe at par. There is considera ble demand springing up for it, and holders ought not to sell. Feu Sketch of Snerem Those who have enjoyed the music of the nose when the player slumbered, win De arausea at and recognize the truth of the following pencil sketch by Dr. Bagby: "Turning upon my back, I folded my hands across my anything but peaceful breast, and sighed weari ly: 'This, then, is earthly bliss these ht-4he delights of travel, blast them all r I grew more cheerful as I began to dissect the snores, of which I dis tinguished the following well-marked varieties,.te-wit: The long, smooth, ho mogeneous snore ; the shorr, interrupt ed, snortys snore; the thin, watrey, rat tling snore, and, worst of all, the pudding-cooling snore, in which the mouth puffs out the wind that the nose takes in, as if to cool an imaginery pudding. Finally, I laughed outright, as I discov ered why a snore is so exasperating. In the first place, it is involuntary, and ou have no legal right, though vou ave the greatest desire and ample provocation to do. so, to kill the man that makes it, for he is not responsible. In the next place, a snore is not an as sertion of anything, it is not an answer to a question, it imparts no information whateyer, and it is ,not even a solilo quy, interjection or exclamation if is hardly a comma and never a period it is just an utterly uncalled-for and senseless noise slipping aimlessly up and down the nostrils, like the air bubble in a spirit level. Another One of the "Syndicate" Over the W.N. C. H, H. Asheville Citizen: Mr. Charles 11. Flint, a member of the firm of W. R. ' Gracy & Co., shippers, New York city parties' to the syndi cate now proposing to buy the Westein North Carolina Railroad arrived in Asheville last week with the view of acquainting himself personally with the work which will have to be done if the State shall sell the road to them. On Saturday, in company with Major Wallace Rollins, he went down the French Broad river to the Warm Springs and to the terminus of the road at Paint Rock, examining the work that has been done as well as that yet to be done, and from thence he went on to New York, expressing himself much pleased with what he saw. After ex amining the route from Warm Springs to the Tennessee line, he asserted that, should the road be placed in the hands of the syndicateyonly sixty days would utj reqiLueu u uuuu iv xiulu jl am i xwu-w to warm springs. Mr. Flint stated M3 purpose, irthe sale is effected, to return at once and go over the route from here towards Due, town. . ' ,;. : : . the no association, reason to we judge, encourage have delay. latere-ting- to Virginia Carolina. and North Wash. Cor. Richmond Dispatch. There is much interest manifested iii regard to the precess which Mr. Tich man.of Nebraska, wants to patent, and: which, he has demonstrated will ena ble the gold mines of Virginia, Horth Carolina, etc to be worked with jreat; profit ' The report is that the ' Presi dent, Secretary Sherman, and others, have ' been much' 'impressed with the tests made of it. . In fact, if half said in regard to it be true, -it.wiU revolution ise mining, and, render it unnecessary for eventurere at the East to leave the Atlantic States to realize' fortunes from gold mining, i A government official, prominent in connection with geologi cal explorations, talked to mo in very ienthnsiastic terms in regard to it tonight?-"' ,.. A Bad Scandal, in. which thb Parti- gan Suyre-ue"Coirrtto Involved. Special to fe-e-Onrier-Jbnial. ; : WAfiaar-JOTOK, March 24. The start ling announcement isr made that a Tfe- cent important aepision or. tne ou prebae Court has been given out in ad: vancelby some one having access to the consultation of the court, or of some means of ascertaining their viewsi -The case is that of the Missouri Pacific RailwayCompany vs. Ketchuni, the decismain. which was announced last MondSf J It was known by a cer tain clique jtf Wall street at least on Friday what the decision would be, as a letter from a prominent banker in terested in thfc 'stock of the road wag received here Friday . announcinff: that it was known , that thf ,. decision wonlal be in favor of the Gould party. . The. matter is being quietly, investigated, and every effort is making to hush inp the, scanaal, but it is perfectly certain thatn opportunity was giveauto the street to. speculate upon- the opinion in adYanoe ofits 4!?yfliu':.'li'.'' i''il' T :BeJurciri,B Befefeee a Bveeess. ' When the e- of the -Qterferefiie of the Post- office department with, the .Jtter ana JOStai Uraer IXIOXI luuicancu tw ; iiu-m-- State Lottexr Companr, or to IL JL Dauphin, New Orleans, La-, or tbe same person atNo. 319 Broad way, Kew.Yorlt tatr. N.X,', came up, GerL G. T Beauregard, one ol the Cfcniroissioners . on behalf of the Stale of Louisiana, so ably defended tbe pet lnstttutlon of the Crescent City that tbe Post-master-Gneral has rescinded his order of inter face noe )4 time for the next drawing, Apri 13th. j !(' i " V" T H i GREAT CLOSING SALE OF WINTEK CLOTH TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. 400 Fine all Wool Cass. Pants Reduced from $7.50, 5, 6 & 7 TO ONE UNIFORM PRICE, $3.50. Other lines in heavy fabrics, also, will be sold at a invite prompt SACRIFICE, attention. The , opportunity is rare, and we Very respectfully, February 2?. E.D.LATTA & BRO. jpirnnn n(n mm mm miqi iM mli A.Isr-D TIN" LARGE QUANT : i . ' 1 1 . . . dPnening Pay Look for our Grand BETWEEN THIS & APRIL FIRST- Respectfully, Fine Clothiers and Tailors. AN' WE ARE AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC WITH Entire New Stock of Goods for Spring and Summer, And we are ready to exhibit, without a shadow of doubt, the mpst complete and finest collection of r DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, ETC., ETC., E3 TTZEp-R BEE1T BBOTiaHT TO THI3 & T -A. T IE. SEE OUR DRESS GOODS, SEE OUR WHITE GOODS, SEE OUR SUMMER SILKS, FRINGES 4 TRIMMINGS, SEE OUR BROCADED SILKS,' SEE OUR SATINS, SEE OUR FRENCH NOVELTITLS.. ! SEE OUR FANCY GOODS, SEE OUR HOUSE FUR NISHING DEPARTMENT, SEE OUR LACf9, ;i ' SEE OUR HOSIERY GLOVES, SEE OUR HANDKERCHIEF, SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES, 8EE OUR PARASOLS, SEE OUR MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY, In this 'Department we excel our own efforts of former seasons. i 100 Pieces of Nttolngbam Curtain Laces and" Cottage Drapery, New Carpets, New Oil Cloths, New Rugs, New Mats, New Matting a bewildering stock of everything. Our Clothing and Hat Departments are replete with all the Novelties for the Season, and contain the very finest Uoods manufactured. Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description. ; : ' ' ' Our Grand Spring ahd Summer Opening Begins on Monday, the 22d., and everybody, most especially the Ladies, are: cordially invited to convince themselves whether or not we .say too much of our stock. , ; Bear in mind that all of our- DOMESTIC GOODS were purchased last November, and FANCY GOODS, although bought lately, were "bought exceedBgly cheap, hence we are in a condition to compete In price with any first class establishment In the United StatevvAntlclpaQng an early call, we are, -n. ' 'liui i ' : . i i very Rspecuuuy, , ,,. ITTEOWSKY & BARUCm March 10. 1851. TO THE TRADE: Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabl TF3 TTnTr TO Pt?RCHA THIS SPRING THE tARGEST AND MOS . . . ..... ' TeOMBLKm it -i 1 'M'.J !'. STOCK m I 'A! i ; iu Dry Grloecis, Ever offered to their custtarers;. pearly all bought before the5 feue'nfaavancin prices. Dorihdy -until ygfrBde ahd n our prices.' - ' - ' : P - Respectfully, ELIAS & OOHBITv nar.ft. - ; ; i " ' :.' . , :" ! : ' ' .' 'v-i V 1 learn .mar.8. SPRING :i-3 NOVELTIES .... r ., tf The Public 03PB3T A "NT TJ-NIE v SPRI;;GB O B -t :B 2ST, 'b ExS, ; . "X" O TT C.3C.-3. r--T -D O CESC :Cf 5' eyE -T. ' UNEQTJALED ;r;eCE;i- U -Cbrdially Invited.' ! lo, Trouble mrrGmt&i-- ""' ' " I - - r 1 fi,11 nai-Trtnw.-tftf'Tdlerf. Uen.Ti-' SfieVP lOWSP ITee WITOr.w "" " . 1 . . r ' . i. n . : . . a u Dac Tmitha I jl splendid asAortment oi ua-S-, sucn as owl, t ar, vtuoi, tut- Diraw, , rutui iiu i( iv,Mr" bought for anywhere else. mar26 i ;!) i ! n 11.. V UI.Wl J ! i! I. II caiL , , , i 1 it i'V " ; i !!' !.n.iil i. Vl.t rf ft r't 'frHP TZF1 "T i! ::iv.' ,m. I1 .-lii'. .1 .fJJ h: it-.i-.ir -nil ! I -oJ 'J-'i vcI'f: i zti .mill -uu-uli hiu; inn i ..STAPLE AST) FANCY :GHOCERIE&I- ; ; , CI6se and Prompt Trade pecially rlritfed- ; !3i f. S tuS ivif ir.'M odv;a hjn mr. ;:u.i3 v I . 1 k. . - ljMMMi ! : H n . A KmI. lf.f, lHmnnliIa ft V. all mi l9 ft la A 1 iM!l.Mj2TCU1.INM U IVI.VW t W IIILfUIDBH ni ttar mamiota r nflu mn fln nmnmunn i. a- rrar iiir.i s r nr nr Ain DiiuniiiBKruy - bwi ,j ij l w .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 28, 1880, edition 1
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