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S TTBBORTPTION RATX8 : tyvdy, one year, (post-paid) In advance tB 00 8u Month 4 00 Three MorUhe... 2 00 Month 7i WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, ( the county) w advance . . . t2 00 hU of the county, voitpmd...... 2 10 .Sir Months 1 00 pgr Liberal Seductions for Olutx. wFhave got MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF And propose to make some special drives on DRESS SILKS, or which we have a beautiful line. Fringes and Trlmm'ng Silks in all shades to suit goods. OUR STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Is large, well-assorted and cheap. :o:- DON'T BUT YOUB SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS Before seeing our Stock. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 17. otxts and gUozs. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED! OUB SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNK Is now Complete. We are determined 'to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which every! sensible person knov7S is the cheapest in the end. Please call and see us before buying. t We will deal fairly and hon estly with you. PEGRAM & 00. March 11, 1P80. Democrat and Home copy. L. MEL'S Boot lioe. HAT AND TRUNK r STABLISHIY1ENT, THYON STREET, Xext Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Asiel's store and try His boots and shoes how well they fit; Also, huts and trunks, so cheap for cash Uis prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; Remember, when you wish to trade. That money saved Is money made.' By purchasing at Ariel's store You save full ten per cent or more. Prove the fact; you'll find in time More truth than poetry to my rhyme; So go and try him without faiL h,' s rHavlng connected myself with the above House, I am sure that my old friends and custom "s can be better suited and for less money than u any other house In the city. mar-H- S. FRANKENTHAL. rRADE MARKThe Oreat Kng-TRADE MARK unfailing cure i for Seminal 1 weakness, Sper matorrhea, Im- potency, ana an diseases that follow, as a i 'VV ncnuciiwj vi usages i,.... abuse; as loss of . B FORE TAKINfi.Memory.Unlver-AFTEI TAIIM. nm GOODS, 1W " , ""wiiuae, ruin in me wick, imiuimhw vl "n .Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases at lead to Insanity or Consumption, an a Pre mature Grave, -bHT u" Particulars are In our pamphlet, which mire. 10 8eid free by mail to every one- The ?icMc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per ick;lge, or six packages for 85. or will be sent lree y mall on receipt of the money by addressing THR GRAY MEDICINE CO., e, , . No-10 Mechanics' Btc?k. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Charlotte, wholesale and retail, by Dr. T. "!!!h nd all druggists everywhere. iarO. dAw ly. VOL. XXIII, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY. APRIL 24. 1880. NO. 3.479. g8 Xatftitifl, fcr. STRAW IMS FOR Men and Boys, la Plain and Fancy Effects-Very Nobby. Call and see them. In endless variety in design and p: Ice; everybody can be suited. Have Just received a second stock of PARASOLS. A beautiful line of french ORGANDIES FRENCH AND LAWNS, WHITE and fancy India Mulls, Masai ias and Nainsooks. Some Very Handsome Grenadines and Lace Bunt ings In all desirable shades for the season. Very respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO, apr!8 pXiscjcXIaneaus. PERRY IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL ar. J FXTERNAL Use. DAItl lll I CD "'''" when used rAIIl lILLC" ficcnrdiuif to 'rivlta trU iom inclosing each totl'c. mm is jterfetnly iaji even in the most incxprrUiftstl Amd1. PAIN KILLER Bore 'lrmUf'SiHeb, C'hills, Diarrlia, Oyseiiteiy, Crnuips, Cholera, and all Bo.rel rnnivi '"' DA 111 VII I CD IS Tire BEST remedy rAIIl IMLLCTl known for Keii-ickiifHS, Sick-Headache, Pain in the Back or idu, KhenmatUin, and Neuralgia. , DAItl l 1 1 I CD 18 uttqucslumabhj the BEST PAIll KILLCK IiINlMENT MADE. It brings tpeedy ami permanent relief in all cases cl Brniaes, Cats, HprniPN Severe Born, etc. D III CD vetried and trus.ya rAIrl IVlLLtil friend Of Mechunjc. Fanner, Planter, Bailor, arid In fact f 1 claagea wanting a medicine always at nam! : safe to use internally or externally v.n.-. certainty of relief. tW No family can afford to be without I.--invaluable remedy in the bonne. Its price if. it within the reach of all. and it will inuaUy . many times its cost in doctors' mils. Sold by all drfggiits at 85& 50c. and $1 m. uu. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. !. Proprietors, March 18-dAwly. Macon, Ga , March 31, 1879. inm iioirint, Kaati fntfmaia for a niimhAr of years with the proprietors of Swift's Syphlilltic Specific, I have Known much of Its manufacture UUU IbO UOOl A UCIO Ul V UIKU a.w wmuuu. well known citizens who were victims In early lire to jsypniiiis, tue hiumj wmuio cuw tuat ta afflicted the human family, and who have taken a u mlAlna on1 nro nnff. tl nil fl.miAa.r- anees,and in their own belief, as tree from the taint disease as ine nrsi, man, ireeu iruui mo uauua ut his Maker. xeiicacy or course ioroias tueir puunu ..wnnyinrlnTia f thla Tna311iliP- hilt. T A.IT1 Al- lowed refer to the skeptic privately to those wha ..Mrfk(n ihnt Aon Ha a-jA in Ira dorsing or recommending nostrum or secret renv edies, it is with hesitation that I attach my name lO IBIS arUClo; UU I uiun mrcrcuj I- ojhki "" say that our science has not yet made public a ted. The areatest boon the government could be- stow on nunareas 01 iuvumuui would be to purchase this receipt of Its proprietors, oni mo ira it nnhita for the benefit of the present and all coming generations. rt: Pmnunl oniv hv the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM- PAN.f, .Aflanta, , Ga, k n- Sold Dy x. u. amiio Hna n. . "W''.;1 Call on vour drueeist for a copy if "Young Men's Friends." mariJo diwlm. CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. DB. BOBERTSON, 19 SOUTH EUTlW STREET, t BALTIMORE, MD., From fifteen years experience in hospital and prl- .Mon,AAa ci nArmnnnnr mm in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous System viz : vrgamc mm ocmuuu " a?rZr,,' f povnnl nmmri NftrvnilS Debili ty aid Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains In the Back and t iff 21 5 ml I II DAVIS' Pll KILLER T5r"MMTRAOE'T5iLi Nocturnal hhiibsiuuu, ;., ui" abuses In youth or excesses in manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in five to ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated from tbe system. Also all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. Dr Robertson, a graduate of the University or Maryland, refers to any of the leading physicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all fe rnap eonpl:'it'f irregularties. All cuiisuKaUotts strictly confidential, ana medi cines sent to any address. Call or write, enclosing stamp for reply. sept l'O It SELLING OUT. HAYING determined to sell out my entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, 4c., by the 15th ofMay, If possible, I offer them at arid below cost Dry Goods sold by the piece. Hats, Aaythe dozen. Merebarte visiting Charlotte would do well to examine mr skforepur chasing elsewhere. boessljcb. aprlB--d8w, I . , i Mother's Way. By Fatheb RtAn. Oft Within our Utile cottage As the shJidows gently fall, While the sunlight touches softly One sweet face upon the wail Do we gather close together. And in bushed and tender tone " Ask each other's full forgiveness For the wrong that each has done. Should you wonder why this custom ' At the ending of the day, Eye and voice would Quickly answer, -' "It was once our mothers way." If our home be bright and cheery, If it holds a welcome true, Opening wide Its door of greeting To the many not the few; If we share our father's bounty With the needy day by day, 'TIs because our hearts remember This was ever mother's way. Sometimes when our hands grow weary, Or our tasks seem very long; When our burdens look too heavy And we deem the right all wrong; Then we gain anew fresh courage. And we rise to proudly say: "Let us do our duty bravely This was our dear mother's way." Thus we keep her memory precious, While we never cease to pray That at last, when lt-ngthenlng shadows Mark th evening of our day. Th-y may find us waiting caimly To go home our mother's way. THE SYttACtJSlf CONVENTION. What i be Big- Dailies Have to Say. The New York Herald regards the result of Tuesday's proceedings.at Syra cuse its a substantial victory for Mr. Tilden. It says: "Mr. Tilden lias . shown even more than his usual ability as a dexterous po litical strategist. Shrewdly attempting no more than he was able to accomplish he has won a decided victory in such a way ag to give no handle to his adver saries. He has skilfully prevented a row in his own convention, and Is as much a master of the New York dele gation as if it had been instructed to vote for his nomination. Although the delegates are not pledged to Tilden, a large majority of them are his friends, and the unit rule will enable them to control the delegation in his interest. By the time the Cincinnati convention meets he may have made up his mind? that he will not be a candidate; but, de cide as he may, the solid New York phalanx, acting by his inspiration, will be a potential factor in awarding the nomination," The New York World pronounces the proceedings a farce, and adds: "All good Democrats hoped, and probably a good many of them expected, that Mr. Tilden and the State committee which, under his influence, precipitated the de feat of 1870 upon the New York Democ racy, might rise to some dim sense of what the situation required of them, and might show a decently prudent dis position to let the Democrats of the State constitute a Democratic State convention. All these hopes and ex pectations have been dissipated, The so-called State committee has shown it self to be inoapable even of this very moderate measure of political sense and party loyalty. Its members have for gotten, if they ever learned, that "the servant is not greater than his lord ; 'nor he that is sent greater than he that sent him.' " The New York Tribune.' "It is not tp be expected that the Cincinnati con vention will admit the Tammany dele gates, representing as they do an open revolt against the regular party organi zation, but the Tammany electoral tick et may serye as a scarecrow to frighten the convention from nominating Mr. Tilden. If it does not answer this pur pose if in spite of its menacing ap pearance the convention nominates Mr. Tilden then Mr. Kelly can lay it quiet ly by in response to conciliatory ad vances, or use it an a weapon to defeat Mr, Tilden in New York- In any case, therefore, an electoral ticket will be a good thing for Mr. Kelly to have in his pocket. Thus equipped he is in excel lent condition to negotiate or to fight." The New York Times says: "The net result of the two conventions leaves the Demooratio party of New York a little further from harmony than it was before. Tilden's supporters demon strate their power to do as they please, and very adroitly accomplished all that was necessary for the support of their candidate at Cincinnati without pro voking a contest over instructions. New York is indespensable to Democratic success, and if New York cannot be carried with Tilden it certainly cannot be carried without him," The New York Express says: "The Tilden convention did not want har mony, Between Tildenisin and Demo cracy there is open antagonism. Til den goes to Cincinnati as a personal candidate, backed by a clique of person al followers, but opposed by the genu ine Democratic sentiment of the State. He goes there a defeated candidate from the start as a presidential possi bility dead beyond resuscitation." The Yew York Sun says: "The De mocracy of New York adhere to Mr. Tilden solely and exclusively, because he was elected President of the United States in 1876, and because he and they were cheated out of the election, and they are for his nomination now not because they love him personally, but because they believe in the right of self-government, and wish to vindicate that right in 1880 in the most emphatic manner possible." The Philadelphia Times says: "Mr. Tilden never showed to better advantage than in his management of this crisis, and the work of Tuesday will strength en his claim to the respect of the party at large, although it may not better his prospects of obtaining the nomination. He is not likely to be the nominee, but he is more than ever in a position to say upon whose shoulders his mantle shall fall." The Philadelphia Press says: "Tilden had his men well in hand, and conducted his convention with all the cleverness and cunning which have made him the power he is in his party. He declined to treat with Tammany, and the whole course of his convention was to frame a belittling estimate af Kelly's strength for its effect upon Pennsylvania and the other States whose conventions fol low in a few days," The Washington Star says : "The ac tion of the convention commits the delegation to Tilden as surely as though instructions had been voted, but it must be admitted that in pur suing the silent, half way policy he did, he confessed, in effect, the loss of his power and popularity, which is vis ible to everybody else. Had the con vention, amid shouts of applause and cheers, sent an instructed Tilden dele gation to Cincinnati, the effect would have been to revive the fast wavering propects of the 'Sage of Gramercy Park.' As it is, the proceedings really bear witness to his departing power." TUe Paiii Play of Obcr Ammerg-an. The famous passion play of Ober Ammergan, a village in the Bavarian Alps, is to be repeated this summer with accessories and in a style that "has never yet been equaled. It is th last remaining relic of the miracle plays of the middle ages, has been repeated at Ober Ammergau every tenth year for more than two centures, and perhaps dates back- to a much more remote periods The best description of this re nowned passiB..play was written some twenty yeaw agby Anna Howitt in a book describing' her life as an art stir dent at Munich. More than one book 1 as been specially devoted to this sub ject since, as well as to the actors in the play. Many letters also were writ ten concerning the play and the people of this secluded village after the last representation 1870, ,but we have seen nothing so fresh, or that brings this strange religious drama so vividly before one as the description given or it by the daughter that literary vete ran, Wm. Howitt. The passion play of Ober Ammergau is an attempt to de pict, in a series of living tablaux, the most striking scenes in the life of the Saviour. The representation of these tablaux occupies several days and it is admitted on every side that it is mark ed throughout by perfect reverence. It is also said that the actors in the play are persons who are reported to have led pure lives, and who have manifested in the little community strong devotional feeling. Marry- them have been trained from generation to generation in carved work for churches and in the production of other objects of religious art. Far removed from cities, they have led simple lives, seeing little of the outer world except once in ten years, when many visitors have come to the village to witness the representation of the passion play. Up to within the past ten or fifteen years it was tedious trav eling by vehicles over rough roads to get to Ober Ammergau, Since then railroads have made access to the vil lage quite easy, and these facilities will tend to draw crowds to the play this summer who would otherwise have been deterred frm making the journey. The grander scale on which the passion I1 ay is to be represented will doubtless make it more attractive to the multi tiuie of spectators, but the effect, it is to be feared, will be to take from it its chief charm, that of reverent simplici ty. As this play becomes spectacular it will lose its devotional spirit, and its quaint tableaux, which seemed to be a transplantation to times of the ancient miracle plays, treated in a devotional spirit and improved by a larger knowl edge of the Bible story and greater ar tistic skill, will be shorn of much if not all that has heretofore connected them with the religious dramas of five centu ries ago, and has invested them with such a curious interest. MoihercivlnoJLavr in Guinea. May International Review. Among the islanders7 marriages are not made according to the inclination or by the free choice of the young peo ple, but at the wish of the families, who consult their convenience alone when they affiance their, children, most fre quently at a very tender age. When the arrangement is completed, the be trothed are forbidden to associate with each other. The etiquette which regu lates the affair is very rigorous, and presses heavily upon the little fiances. They are forbidden to look at each other, and it is enjoined upon the young girl so to arrange matters that her future husband cannot see her. When they meet each other on the road an accident which cannot fail to occur occasionally the girl, who rarely goes out alone, bein warned by her companions, is bound to keep herself hidden behind a tree or bushes from the time that her future lord and mas ter comes in sight till he has passed by. It happens often that the two are of the same company for instance, when the cross from one island to another in the same boat. Then the childlike and simple courtesy which gives the law in these regions demands that they turn their backs, and look steadfastly in op posite directions. The betrothed must also avoid all contact with the mem bers, both masculine and feminine, of the family into which they are about to enter. From the future father-in-law and the future mother-in-law they must guard themselves as from the plague. One day when Mr. Van Ilasselt was in his school, one of the boys suddenly threw himself under the table, where he remained motionless. Not knowing what to think, the fright ened teacher was rushing to the child, when his comrades called him back. "It is nothing," they said, "only his brother's future mother-in-law is going by!" State Penitentiary Board. Raleigh Observer. The board determined to go forward to some extent in the work on the building, and hope to have the "do mestic" building completed during the summer. The board think that the early completion of this building will effect a decided saving in the domestic department of the institution. The building is fitted up with the modern appliances and conveniences, and the work on it is already far advanced. In compliance with a.n act passed at the late special session of the General Assembly, the board ordered twenty five convicts to be put at work con structing a road through and draining certain lands in Jones and Onslow counties. It is hoped that this will de velope valuable lands in those counties, which belong to the "literary fund" of the State. The last monthly report shows that there are now between 1,100 and 1,200 convicts. The greater part of the clothina: for these convicts is now made in the prison, looms having been set up in a house in the prison. These looms are operated by a number of fe male convicts, The shoemaking de partment lias been increased from time to time during the past six months by the addition of hands and machinery .and its capacity largely increased. It is now turning out between 4,000 and 5,000 pairs of shoes per month. The work done in this department has already gained considerable reputation. It is the intention to prepare a full supply to meet the requirements of the fall trade. Instant Death by Lightning-. Salisbury Watchmau. Rufus, a son of Jacob A. Kluttz, liv ing a few miles southeast ot this place, was struck by lightning, abont 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon, and was instantly killed. He was out at work in a piece of bottom land, when a cloud came over threatening a shower of rain. The plow horse was unhitched and the lad, the subject of this notice, about 14 years of age, placed his back against a dead gum tree standing near, to shelter from the rain. Lightning struck the tree and the boy fell forward on his face. His father, who was near, hold ing the horse, watched for a moment to see his son rise again. But as he showed no signs of life he ran to him and found him dead. Without a gasp, a groan or struggle, he had passed away, uncon scious of his extinction. A correspondent writes us that the boy's head was broken, his body much burnt, and his clothes nearly torn off of him. he m m IF 3K& IE 33" G&- TP WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, , TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED "We have the exclusive control of the above goods in this market, and hold them with protection lo first class trade. Respectfully, Apriln. QP O - H3 "T (BUB A MOD D IP IE M H M (B. MEN'S WORKING SUITS, MEN'S SEMI-DRESS SUITS, MEN'S DRESS SUITS, : YOUTH'S SUITS, : : BOY'S SUITS, : : tBOY'S DRESS SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS In submitting the 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 invitatiion to inspect our stock is extended to all, who need feel under no obligation to purchase Very respectfully, B. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is first class. NECK WEAR of the latest production. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TTn H CSOIHIIEa THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notions, fcc. Ever offered to their customers. Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Don't buy until yon see and learn our prices. Respectfully, ELIAS & COHEN. mar.8. SPRING NOVELTIES. "WE HAVE IsTOW SPRING- CLOTHING- "jp o 3a im: :e nsr, boys, yottths j jst jd childee ur- UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is i. full assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at our store, at lower prices than they can be bought for anywhere else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stilt, Fur, Wool, and Straw. Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and (dren. Give us a call. mar26 W. K&CO. SCHICK & . GRIER, 0CEES AM C!fllIN HERHMT. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS ffi PLANTER'S FAVORITE iB LONGS' RSiSS diemical Fertilizers, weH known to need further comment. Call for Ue book with testimonials from all section Also Apnts for "BRUMS JpH5B'i"e purest and bst. Chemists of national reputation recommend It, su Prot Djto.b-w, of Se T, aid (oWwra. SAMPLE PACKlw JrUlUE. rry a. oo Attention ot physicians eaUed to ft For sale by atl M USIC CISU LOOK ! M ABSOLUTELY FREE. swim's iiosiui uiiw A truly Wonderful Publication, bringing the best class of vocal and Instrumental music within the reach of alL Sample copy, containing SI .50 worth of Piano or Organ music, mailed to any address on receipt of a 3c. stamp. J.M. STODDABT 4 CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Abo SALARY permwith. AU EXPENSES dvanoed. WAGES promptly pIL SLOAN A Co. 80S eeorre St. Cincinnati. O. diOC OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen r$lZO sespald. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Maine. d r77f7 A YEAR and expenses to Agents, ouini ill free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augus ta, Maine. PAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 pages, 10 cents. GEO. P. BOWEL L & CO., N. Y. SCHOOL NOTICE. I have opened a School for Boys In the School Building on Gen. Bar ringer' lot on Church street. The school tor the present, consists of on ly two Departments, Primary and the termedlate. mr oblect being to secure thA best Dosslble classification in order that In- instructlon may be thorough. Terms, (payable monthly,) $3 per month. L. HOLMES. - P. S. I propose to open a Night School If a suf ficient number of pupils can be obtained, for the purpose of teaching Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping. Terms will be made known on application at my School Boom, or to Dr. F. H. Glover, or Mr. Gus Durham at Burwell k Springs' Jan. 23-tt I H. d IB e v m m OITB 123" E. : THE TRADE. TO PURCHASE Cordially Invited. No Trouble to W. leading grocers, JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of BATHTUBS, TOILET SETS BUCKETS. CHURNS, ana FLY TRAPS AT Hardware & Stove House OF RICHARD MOORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE. Next Door to Jno. Brookjield & Co. TRADE ST., - - CHARLOTTE, N. C. apr!8 1880. SPRING. . 1880. - LICHTENSTEIN. of Charlotte. N. C. an ill. nounces to his Friends and Customers that his Samples for. Spring Clothing have arrived and are ready for Inspection. As be is weH known to the people of the city and vicinity. It Is needless to mention merits. Your orders are respectfully so licited. N. B. The Monthly Fashions for March haying arrived, they enable the stylish dresser to select something new. Call and see. and'tleave your or der. , mar& 00 a atriT SiyirSftttttTO THS OB8XSTXB JOB DITABTKXirT want, and with the latest sijk Type and every 1 manner of Job FHbUsc can now beOone wtBi neateeea, dUpateg taa dieapnen. -Weeaml lah at abort notice, ' '"' BLAN BTIilVHlEADg, ' LETTKB-HI A IM, CAyrny, TAGS, BXCXmS, POSTKBS, PBOOBAMMKa, HANDBILLS, . PAJI7BXST8;CaBCULABa, CHXCXBAXX ""ST 3Lb IS iH MACKINAW HATS. D. LATTA & BRO. $7.00 $12.00 $16.00 $6.50 $3.50 $7.50 $3.00 TO $15.00 TO $22.00 TO $30.00 TO $20.00 TO $10.00 TO $15.00 TO $10.00 Fine Clothiers and Tailors. 1880. Show Them. KAUFMAN & CO. nOMlFTFLASTT DYING, SCOURING AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. Faded Goods, Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de scription of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated and changed to any coior uesireu. KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY. All Orders to be left for the present at MRS. McNELIS'S MILINERY STORE. F. A. MILLER. apr!8 RO. D. GRAHAM, A.TTOE2TET JLT IjAW, IN the State and United States Courts, couee tlons, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab stracts or Titles, Surveys, &c., furnished for com pensation. Otfici r N. E. Corner Trade k Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. C. Dan. 6. FOR SALE; , A Valuable tract of land-oBe- inPe : est of the city of Charlotte, comprising about 150 acres. I offer this land either In one boOx W.aieUoM to suit purchasers. s"-; sck , For further information, apply to'rVj-. decll eodtf & J, T0SMSNC1 ApprenticefWSnted ALL applications must be made by letter A. through the postoffice, In applicant's own band writing. Address , GRAN ITS CORNER PHARMACY apr20 'Pi 'it . 1 1 if ill i I -In n ? -ft ' I ; r, 'iU M ' it . i J h rt-H Hi 4 ' i V ; 1; h. 1 Ml M Mi 1 :t fi ,' I'll l, I 1 , ht4 ' 'I 11 !!! . f; : . ? v 1 ' -;. IV j ! h' '1 It, - . Iff . 1,1 . j. ... l if'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1880, edition 1
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