Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T" A a. in r rcr?- .-rr jk. ' - i-v r-- . 1 ' : : . . 1 ."' V . : "" : . '.V '.'7, ...... v Pniv, onr'vear, (po&pccidjin advamee. 10 Sue, Month Three Month se Month ....... wmxklt.mdztiow: . 4 00 . 200 ..IS WOO . 2 10 . I 00 Baa been trann-ghhT. smjpued. with erery needed want, and wKb tie latest jtylw.of Ty, and area taiSneHr totf neatoWH. rtfrmlffTi and rhf nnett Wa can lurk Ish at short noOea, , IiTTBBXATCaBC58r TAes,1Bictr3,lPriteai Weekly, ( V) .-' . out of the county, pottpnd. Six Month Oerat Sedmsttontjor CUtht, LOTTE, N., C, THU11DAY, APRIL 22, 1880. It. IV. SI III VV .11 III III ill "III ' II II II . i WE iiAVE GR)T MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF' And propose t make some special drttes on DRESS iSTLKS,- Of wtych wehave a beautiful line. Fringes and Trfmm'ng Bilks to all shades to suit goods. OCR STOCK OF LiDlES' MIO CHILDREN'S mm Is large, well-assorted ud cheap. DON'T BUT YOUB SHEETINGS i SHIRTINGS Before seeing our Stock. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 17. ggjqtg trod gfaxeg. SPRING STOCK 1880. OUB SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every I sensible person knorrs Is the cheapest In the end. Please call and see ua before buying. VW We will deal fairly and hon estly with you PKQRA.M ft CO. March 11, lf80. Democrat and Borne copy. l. Boot Slioe HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, TBYON STREET, Next Door to Dr, J, II. MoA4en B. If shoes you wish to Luy, Call at Aslel's store and try nis biots and shoes bow well they fit; Also, hats and trunks, so cheap for cash nis prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; R member, when you wish to trade. That money saved Is money made. By purchasing at Ariel's store Y..u save full ten per cent or more. Prove the fact; you'll find In time Hons troth than poetry In my rhyme; Bo go and try bjra without fair, P. B.-Havlng connected myself with the abote oouse, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better suited and for less money than Pther nous In the elto. ' - mar.8. , g, FB ANEENTH AJL Orayg Specific- Medicine. trade MARKfJie flrent Kng-TRAOE MAR , MHTTurwea y, for erBlaak Weakness, Spev- p msftnrrhM. . im- t potency, and airsJj diseases - nav iallowj as a KMUAnee of self4 ,,. abuse; as loss of IEF0RE TidHo Mmor nnlver-AfTfl TAKllS. wl L Hsituie. Pain In Ibe Back, Jiimiiess of Vl-3 rremanue Old Age. ana many ohmk iwcw "Hiieiidto Insanity or Coosuinpuon, ana a . ..,t?rKuU Particulars are In oar pamphlet, wWeh hywddressini raa An i V uvniniNir. CO . . , c , . . 0 Mechanics' Bio Ierrr.lt, Michv, Bold in Chariotte, wholesale and retail, b-$fe& mart a i ""rew erarywiiM Hh COiPLETEO "i-rc:no weaicine is sold by, an aruggisw a i ckage. or sl packages tor 5. 6 wfll be sent 'fee by mall on receipt of rh monTnpddTesslng Men and Boy In Plain and Fancy ;ffeets Very Nobby. , Call In endless variety In design and can be suited. pi ice; everybody Have Just iecel?ef a second stock of PARASOLS. A beautiful line of fbsnch ORGANDIES LAWNS, WHITE iAND FANCY India Mulls,; Masai ias and Nainsooks. Some V7 Handsome Grenadines and Lace Bunt ings In all desirable sjiades for the season. Very respectfully, L. SEIGLE & CO. aprlS PERR LLER IS A PURELY VliJJETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL .jnJ XTEBHAL Use. DA III ll I I CD UN nevtr failed when need rAlfl IVflLLCn aecordin!.' to printut direct. ioiiM inclosing each bqjU!e, aiul is perfectly tafe even in the rnnut inejrperfrnreit hand. DAIII VII I CD IS A SUKE CUKE for Chills, ViarrhflBo Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, and ail Betl Cowvnlainti. PAIN KILLERs nown for Sea-MchnessJ 8ick-Healehe FaJm ia the Back or Side, . PAIH KILLER ISffiMl brings ipteify antlirnaient relief m all eases cf Braisesf&ta Hpwim Severe Barns, etc. DA 1llTCD be mll4riad sad rnsta rAIN IV ILL tit frload of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter liailor nd to fsct f-i 1 daioes wsntinir meAcine alwsjni at hand safe to use internally or externally j:.s certainty of relief.; S3T No family osa.fford to tm without -iz invalnabla nmedv In the house. Its price.brir:f ly to 4 of i it within the reac ' all. and it will annually iny aistes Its toosfr ugi.t d ai txrtic. PERRY DAVI9 & SON, Providence, R. PrOjSfietora. March 18-dAwly. GURATINE, ' For od iisaw4 GURATINE. CURATINE, For Kidney P1mMi. curahhem For Ehenmatinn. curatThe, 1 For Scrofula Diaeaae. CURATIHE, For Imiptlu, ripti, BloUbM, etc. Not. 16 d-w A medicinal com pound of known value combining In one prep aration lha curative powers lor the evils which produce all dls-' eases of the Blood, the HarmtBSs to actffln d thorough in its eflfeefc. It U unexcelled forthe tore ofll Wmd Di eamem such as Scrof ula. Tumor. BoUo, etttJ&mltBhum, Jtheuntatim. mer curial Poisoning, a is o CoMatinttUiou BympepHa, Mndt aemtlon. Sour Stom ach, Retention of Uub, ate. , JISK TOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THEBOTCHUlCJiLCC. - .."W. CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. PR. BOBEBTSO. 1 OtJTH EUTAW STHEET, BALTIMORE, MD., From fifteen yearaexpeirlehce In hospital and pri vate practice, groranteesra permanent cure in all ritsAfutt of thfJurlnarvOreSBs and-bf the Nertous Sfstem viz: i Organic! aodLBemln;d Weaknesal Impotency (loss of sexual power), Nervous Denm ty and Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains In the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc., all resulting from abuses to youth or excesses In manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in five to ten days, and thepoiaon entirely eradicated from the system., Also all skin and blood diseases quickly- cueed. Dr Robertson, a graduate of the University of Maryland, refers to any of the leading physicians pf Baltimore. Special attention given to all f e maif romrdMnTs,AndlnegulartJes. . , . '"All ottisuiUiUB strictly fonndentlal.and aoedl elnes ifeii to "any address. 'taH or write; enclosing stamp for reply. :; septilO Jr ,,, .-ij.., , , - a r ;, - . 'SELLING OUT. -r-r i vtn iXAaUrraAnda 4asU out my enurestoca. by the 15th of Jte, If pssiWel offer Hbern at and lc below cost V1J KMXXSB" sera oy- tao piece, -cuius It , hr thA dozen. Merchants vlsitinsr Charlotte would do wen to examine; jar sw wion. pur chasing elsewhere. ttojcssi-jitt. PAB1 ECf k m MEfli WtTQR TllSirssI iaprlo-dsw. Listen. We borrow HiWii" aoHmT-' r" the sun of some to-morrow IMhe llgtit tbatttds to-day Mnd the splendor v x lasnes tender,!.' OWIIope'8.foot8tepCto defend her roinjihfears that haunt the way. we never" Here can sever And now irom the Forever. - (nterclaeplDg Near -and Far! ForleacH minute Holds within It All the hours of the Infinite, As one sky holds every star. . r r::' "U : Faiher ?vm- "I say, stranger, can you tell me how far It Is to the Insane asylum?" -Just fifteen blocks, sir." Physic, says an old surgeon, Is the art of amus ing the patient while nature cures the disease. ' "Honesty is the best policy," .but too many peo ple claim that they cannot afford the best of any thing. Miss Flood, who is talked of as the future wife of Ulysses Grant, jr., is not pretiy, but she has a perfectly lovely income. " It will never do to advise the patriotic Boston women to vote as they fight There would be too much scratching. at the polls. A Kentucky girl says when ae dies she desires to have tobacco planted over her grave, that the weed nourished by her dust may be chewed by her bereaved lovers. There Is poetry In the Idea. "Whav would you do if mamma should die?'' she pathetically asked her little three-year-old daughter. "I don't know," replied the Infant, with downcast eyes and a melancholy voice. "I thpose I should have to thpank myself." "Fellow-trabelere," said a ' culled" preacher, "ef I beeaeatln' dried apples for a week, an' den took to drlnkln' for a monf , I coaldn't feel more swelled up dan I am dls mlnnlt wld nride and .wanntty at eeiu" such. a, full 'tendanoe at dls heenfn' .. .. T n When the young and tender school girl Isn't thinking, Isn't thinking. Of the time when she will be a'lowed to vote. 'Lowed to vote. The chances are that she Is coyly blinking, Coyly Winking, At some young man in a zebra overcoat, Overcoat PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Miss Atlehvide Neilson has gone to the White Sulphur Springs, Va., for a week's rest. It is stated that Gen. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, will uot be a candidate for rer election to the next Congress. ' Philadelphia friends of Franeis Mur phy, the temperauce lecturer, have pre sented him with a house in that city worth 40,000. A majority of the Iowa delegates to the Cincinnati convention are said to favor a ticket composed of Seymour and Hendricks. Of 384 delegates to the New York Democratic convention, 260 have been chosen so far. Of this number 200 are for Tilden, 40 anti-Tilden and 20 doubt ful. Mr. Irving, the English actor, has de cided to abandon his intended visit to America this year owing to the extra ordinary success of "The Merchant of Venice," which continues to draw over flowing houses. It is announced that Col. Piatt has withdrawn from all connection with the Capital, of Washington, and will hereafter be the conductor of a new weekly paper in Cincinnati, of which Mr. John J. Piatt, the poet, will also be one of the editors. In many portions of Missouri the cane-sugar industry is being vigorously woricea up, ana several syrup and su gar factories, some of them on a large scale, are being prepared for work in the fall, A great many farmers will plant the best varieties of sorghum, in tending to raise their own sweetening hereafter. A new railroad between Cincinnati and Baltimore is projected, and an act incorporating the company which pro poses to build it lias passed the Ohio Senate. It is said that English capital ists will furnish the money. It will run along the north bank of the Ohio river to Gallipolis, and thence through Yes.t Virginia and Maryland to Baltimore. An Extraordinary- Diaeaae A ,White : Infant Tnrna Black. ' The S ersv York Times wblistXesr the following from its Philadelphia, corres pondent; v"For oyer sixteen inohths an up-town physician nas been attending a case of disease that is so rare that the like of it has never been known, or, at least, recorded in medical works. It is a case of real melanosis, or pigmenta tion,.5 wnere the pigment, or melanaemia,' as it is technically called, which gives color to the hair and eye3, pervades the whole body. A boy born of white pa rents, and perfectly natural in color at his birth, turned under the disease as black as a f uil-blooded negro. The pa rents live at Lemon street, the father, John-Salter, being a mechanic. Ten months, after nis marriage there was born to the couple a fine and appa rently healthy bov. Thelnf ant thrived and promised to develop into a roc use a . r man. lie was a Deautiiur.. cnua, ynia fair complexion, dark "eyesf and silky. dark-Drown fiair. wnicn jrrevr in proiu sion. Hut: in a feyf days the parents were alarmed at a remarkable change that waffcoming over the child. He grad4 ually gtenl dark. At firefc his skin be came a pale yelio w, tnen aeepenea into a saffron nue,a&d then, to the terror of the parents, f grew darker yet The color was umiorm 1 aii over.tne Doay, except at the joints, where it was a little dark er, andih the palms of the hands,wbere it was lighted $he.,.once brown hair grew-ami uu jck uwt, anu. juo c c- . .AXXSt m- I vl m aW nvt4 e nirno also grew darkerrsotrrat the ttmr tweeirtne pupils ana tne ins couia not be distinguished! - In spite of medical rTfiRtment the bov became worse, and grew very we&ki all the time the color ofjms skin deepening. At last ne oe- janie as blacK as a luu-Diooaea negro. Then he was attacked, by convulsions, which grew more frequent and violent until they threatened the child's life. It Was in one of these that Dr. Rey nolds was called in. He succeeded in curing the spasms, and then devoted his attention to the strange disease which aftlicted the child. He at once recognized it as melanosis or pigmenta- tion, which is'mentioned in the books jn a general way, but there js po case given where it had developed all through the Doay. xnis was over six teen months ago, the child being 4hen thirteen months old. Since then the boV has greatly improved, by degrees becoming lighter, until he is now of a light chestnut brown color. Since Dr. Reynolds has had the casein charge the child has .been visited by over 200 phy sicians. Just Like Women. aA; fttordv peasant from the Tyrol," says the Fremdenblatt, "was, standing the OtaW pay Bfasnoprwiiiuow iu Vi enna, looking at a reproduction Of the fina trruutt by Herr Rauch, ;f 'The . ThreeOraces.' The peasant did not seem insensible to the perfection ' Of forjn, but after .awhile he burst , fortjn "What fools' wOTBeri-are - all' over 'the world! Only to think that these girls have not got money enough to Dny themselves a suit of clothes, yet they spend thtlittje tbe7?.do .. ba?e tP get their photograph taken." STATE rCEWS. Work .has commenced on the Duplin can.al. ,J ;' ;'; ,; Greensboro sold 991 postomce orders during the year ending March 1st The State board of agriculture is in session iri Raleigh. A State chemist is to be elected.. Judge Fowle will deliver the oration on the 10th of "May, memorial 'lay, in Greensboro. The Presbytery of Fayettevilie ia' in session at Laurel Hill church, Eich mond county. . Tlie young ladies of Greensboro Fe male College have a semi-monthly paper-called th& GoltEge Vhit-Cfmt: The Star says about three hundred pounds of beef, pork and mutton were condemned and thrown out of the Wil mington, market Mojjday X3S, - Winston Leader t7 CoL Barbour is in fine spirits concerning the extension of the MidlanrTTOad-and "Slaj. "HalrstOn is satisMed the road will be extended. A Democratic convention - is called to meet in Lumberton n May 10th to appoint delegates to the" State congres sional and senatorial contentions. Lewis C. HaneSjEsq., will commence the publication of a newspaper, entitled the Lexington Exchange, in Lexington, Davidson county. Democratic in poli tics. . . Rev., Geo. W. P.urefoy of the. Baptist Church, died at his home near Cnapt' Hill Saturday last, He was. a well known preacher and writer on religious subjects. ' Greensboro Qeacon: Mrs. Jennie Wilson Parks reaclted home hist Fri day, and we are ghui WJearu is rapidly recovering from the injuries sustained Tin New 1 oik citv. -. : Raleigh Observer; The associates of Mr. Best, in the purchase of the West ern railroad, will not be here until the ,hrst of next week. They were looked for last week. The papers will be sign ed on their arrival. The Robesonian risks its reputation : A fisherman set his hook at a mill pond in this vicinity and when he returned found a cat fish and an owl both cap tured on the hook. It seems the owl got caught while trying to take the fish from the hook. Roan Mountain Republican : As the "hands of the Pig Pen district of Yancey county were working the road they ex humed a skeleton in a perfect state of preservation, which measured eight feet in length. The oldest inhabitant can give no clue to its identity. Raleigh Visitor: At the last State fair the society offered a silver medal to the county having the best exhibi tion in the hall of the Agricultural Department The committee awarded it, after careful examination, to the good county of Guilford. This morn ing we were shown the medal by Com missioner Polk. It is made of sterling silver. Messrs. Lisborn Hoyt, of Onslow, J. 11. Currie, of Duplin, and W. W. Miller, of Pender, were poisoned at a dinner in Pender county last Sunday, by eating corned beef which had been opened and had stood for some time in the can. They were sick for some time, vomited violently and were threatened with in flammation of the stomach. So says the Sta? Wilmington Review: We understand that Mr. F. A. Schutte has purchased that beautiful property on Wrightsville Sound known as the Dr. Wright place, and that as soon as the necessary ar rangements can be made, he will erect there a neat little hotel for the accom modation of visitors. Mr. Schutte cal culates to have his house ready for the reception of guests this summer. Winston Leader : While the names of several prominent gentlemen have been mentioned as suitable candidates for Superintendent of public instruc tion in behalf of North Western North Carolina, which has been greatly ignor ed, wre desire to present the name of an honored citizen, and one well known throughout the State, and one best suit ed for that position the name of Rey. C. H. Wiley. THE HUNTED MOONSHINERS. Effect of President Hayek's Amnenty Improved Condition of Tilings. Special to the New York Times. Washington, April 15. It will be remembered that one of the acts of President Hayes, much criticised at the time, was to offer a general amnesty to illicit distillers in the hill country of South Carolina if they would come into court and plead guilty. Three hundttd and twenty-nine persons surrendered and pleaded guilty under this promise in 1S78. It is gratifying to read in Mr. Raum's report: I am glad to be able to report that, 1 dating from this great act of clemency, tnere nas oeen asteaay improvement m the condition of affairs in connection with the internal revenue service in South Carolina. There exists a much better state of public opinion in respect to enforcing the laws. The State offi cers have generally lent their influence in favor of their observance, and the press advises the people to abstain from violating the laws. The UPited States officers haye pot recently been resisted. Four officers stationea at vvainaiia, i police the cowiusy witnout apprenen I . . . . j i . i sion of danger, prevent the running of illicitjdistilleriesMlBiate with th? peo-, pie ana encourage jtueni' w j,esiajjusuv legal distilleries it ifieywilt, embark iii the business of making spirits. Considering the amount of political capital which has been made in the North out of the whiskey war in the mountain regions ot the South, and re membering that the population is in the main rude and illiterate and the re verse of law respecting, it is curious to read that in the whole of this region, which includes parts of Arkansas, Ala bama, Georgia, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Yirginia. and West Vir ginia, and an area greater than the whole island of Great Britain, there were no more than twenty-five revenue officers and employes killed and forty nine wounded in a period of nearly four years, from June 30, 1876, to Feb ruary 1, 1880, with a work repre sented by 3,043 seizures of distil leries and 6,153 arrests of persons. Qn the whole this report shows a promis ing condition of improvement, consid ering the character of the country and of its population, a remarkable ab stinence from violence. It shows also that Commissioner t Bftum has dealt with a very difficult duty in a most sa gacious and effective manner. UBeats Colt er Silver Mlalig. R.n TfegnMfra.nl. whnsA atlmnurtaa trlAd in use the: panoply -oi the U. 9. PostelBce Denartsaent as a shield lor tneir coven maucs, oy an nonesi, clear exposition of the mode of drawing of the far famed Loutelana .State, tottery, on the second Tuesday of very raootti, Jas won a J decided triumph. The next monthly drawing (the laoth) will take place at Mew .Orleans, paMay 11th, and S3 ent new lo M. X. paaphln. New Orleans, La., or fc No.' 8X9 Broadway, New York City, may then realize $30,000. It beats gold or silver mining. .. WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED MACKINAW HATS. "We have the exclusive control of the above goods in this protection to first class trade. . . Respectfully, Apriin. (BUB, AM . i MEN'S WORKING SUITS, MEN'S SEMI-DRESS SUITS, MEN'S DRESS SUITS, : YOUTH'S SUITS, : : BOY'S SUITS, : : BOY'S DRESS SUITS, : CHILDREN'S SUITS : In submit! ingthe above list, permit us to assure you that no pains have been spared on our part to produce, as here tofore, fashionable and stylish cut garments, of our own manufacture, with superior and substantial trimmings, at mod erate prices. Our facilities for early purchasing were, and are such as will guarantee the purchaser the LOWEST PRICES commensurate with good and reliable workmanship.' A cordial invitatiian to inspect, stock iSlextended to all, who need feel under no obligation to purchase' Very respectfully, tN. B. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is first class. 1851. TO. THE TRADE. 1880. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of ISILfllE s, C? O 3HI IE3 TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Groods, Notions, &o. Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. SPRING NOVELTIES. WE HAVE UsTOW SPRINGS CLOTHING FOB IMI E 3ST, BOYS, YOUTHS -A. 3ST 3D CHILDRB 23- UNEQUALED g ELEGANCE STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. tW The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them. W. KAUFMAN & CO. A full assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses' bougnt for anywhere else. A splendid assortment oi mar26 SCECIITir & GRIER, (&nERS AMP 0MMnSS0M MEIKCIMITS. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS SSIIS! PLANTER'S FAVORITES LONGS' ?2S15S oo well known to need further comment Call for thA nnraat and besL Chemists of natioru Chemists of national reputation Attention ot pojsicians caiiea to n. zvr sauo oy au M usic CISU LOOK! ABSOLUTELY FREE. M summit's ugn libhui) A truly Wonderful publication, brlnglne the best class of vocal ana Instrumental music within the reach of all Sample copy, containing $1-50 worth of Piano or Organ music, mailed to any address on receipt of a 3c. stamp. 3. M. STODDABT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. .'AIm SALARY per month. AU EXPENSES adraaoed. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN A Co. 86 Oeorce Ht. ClAelnaatt. K OK OUTFIT free to A xZtO sespaid. Address. Maine, nts, and all expen . B. SHAW, All red, & A YEAB and expenses to Agents. Outfit 3M I 4 free. Address P. O. YICKEBY, Augus ta, Maine. IAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 pages, 10 cents. GEO. P. BOWELL 4 CO SPRING VEGET ABLES A FULL SUPPLY OX SATURDAY MORNING. NOW IN STORES - - 4 ftA BUSHELS SWEET POTATOES FROM lyU. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. , S. M. HOWELL. aprft '- otr IE) OP IP IB O - m sr Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found , such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, and Straw. Hats Tor Clieixiical EertilizerSj the book with te3tlmoolars froin all sections. Also recommead It, PwT Dvjto.ms, of Jfe.rYicftI itstaius.irooin, JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of BATHTUBS, TOILET SETS BUCKJtTS CHURNS, and I AT Hardware & Stove House OF RICHARD MOORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE. Next Door to Jno. Brookfield & Co. TBADE ST., apr!8 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1880,, SPRING.. 1880. ir LISTENS!"!!!!; of -Chartotte W.-'an- lll. nounces to his Friends an Customers that Us Samples for Spring Clothlnk hare arrlTed and are ready for Inspect ioa. As he Is well known to the people of the cKy and Tlclnlty, K la needless to mention merits. Yonr aiders are respectfully so licited. N. B. The Monthly Fashions for March naring arrlTed, they enable the stilish dresser to select something new. Call and see, audVeave your or- mar& ' in - x il! ! Vt ,t -- t ;-. market, and hold them with E. D. LATTA & BRO. M H M (B, $7.00 TO $15.00 $12.00 TO $22.00 $16.00 TO $30.00 $6.50 TO $20.00 $3.50 TO $10.00 $7.50 TO $15.00 $3.00 TO $10.00 Fine Clothiers and Tailors. ,1 1 3 TO "TEnrlZLljv.' . ' .a.i ' : Tii -m'' -i : hi l . . ; NECK WEAR of the latest production. in prices. Don't buy until you see and ELIAS & COHEN. at our store, at lower prices than toey can be Men, Boys, xouins ana umazao. wrtwiwL Azents for BTkRLTNQ B1KIXI POWDSB, on oc lofcars. SAMPLB rACKiaS TEU. Try It COME AT LAST ! DYING, SCOURINa AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. ,.; Faded Goods, Ladles' Dresses, Shawls. Table Comra ' TUbhniui. Tealbers. and erery other1 de ninflna of Mrinr ftDDarel cleaned, renersted W4U liwmwi m mi y KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY. AUOrrf to be left for thti present at - MRS. McNELIS'S MILINERY STORE. F. A. milier: apr!8 . . ,; .( V .;, ; RO. D. GRAHAM CoOee Ab- fr cent j penaattoo, OmcM ift. iL Corner Trade ft Trron streets.' Chartotte. N. C 1 ; , x j x fjan. . ; FOR SALE. A Valuable tract of land ene. mile east ef the city of Chariotte, comprising about 160 1 I offer this land either tn one body or in sections to suit purchasers. For further Information, appltd deel 1 eodtf , - ". -- a TORRENCE Appremicerwantea ALL aroUcattoM most be 'saaae - by, letter through the postomce, 'In appUcant'sown . hand wrtUng. Address, - :im,LS ' , , : , t GRANITE CORNER PHARMACY apf20 " 1 sm ' ;i, !j m. m m: i . at. ft m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75