Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - - . " . . i -: u...i, , - . , , .. . . . . 8WS80RIFTI0N RATM8: . Prtiiy, w yaar, (jwstjwid) faRM....'.8 00 s u Months 4 00 7?.r! Month 2 00 Lrt jfoA 75 weekly tmmow i WeemAinmcounlv)VnadVmCe'''-82 00 r u r a jpat, 2 io Six Month 1 00 jjiberal Reductions jor Cluos. THE OBSZ&TXB JOB DEPARTMENT want, and with (he latest styles of Type; too weif manner ox Jot PrteOnt an now- be dose with neatnesa;41spatoti DdebeBprjeas:we can fam ish at snort notice, '' " ,v ' J BLllJXBIlXHIIDSr " Trr LETTKR-HTiTWj CABDftV Ui L -7 VOL. XXIII. TAa8.i CHARLOTTE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1880. NO. 3,482. FBOGRAMMEHASPBILLS, ' f ' ' " - ' - ' HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We have Just received A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Foreign & Domestic C RET O N N E S, ALL GRADE.-) xisn, Cottage Diapery, Languedoc, Lace Curtains, Nuttlnjliam Lnces, Cane Matting, Carpets, Rus, Tatte and Floor Oil Cloths, and a very handsome line of DRESS GOODS, Laces, White Goods, &c, &c. t-CALL AND SEE ITS. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 27. gotrts and Iwss. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED ! OUE SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS la now Complete. We are determined ".to sustain our former reputation lor selling THE BEST BRANDS Of goods, which everyj sensible person knors Is the cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. t'& We will deal fairly and hon-N estly with you. PEGRAM A CO. March 11. IPSO. Democrat and Home copy. L. ASIEL'S Boot Shoe. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, TRYON STREET, Xext Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. ::o: If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Aslel's store and try His bcots and shoes how well they fit; Also, hats and trunks, so cheap for cash His prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; Remember, when you "wish to trade. That money saved Is money madeJ By purchasing at Aslel's store You gave full ten per cent or more. Prove the fact; you'll find In time More truth than poetry In my rhyme; So go and try him without fall. iii,'.?'7Hav,n8 connected myself with the above louse, I am sure that my old friends and custom at better 8Ultd "-n 'or less money than mar-8- S. FB ANKENTHALy (irav'a Knalfl If Arifofllft. fADE MARKTbe flrent Knc-TR ADB MARK tlali D aim aJ v in 1 iif SOU MlOIVJ Am unfailing - euro i or seminiti 1 Weakness, Spei miitmvhAa Im. .uJ.n.M nil t.'lV-.'- j''J''- ' ' diseases mat TO U0W,: BS--1 luunianna Af wl r ?iir?RE jAWIII.ilemory, UnKefrAFTI TAUIO. !! 'utud, a U the Back,' Dimness of Vis ? Premature Old Age, and many Other Diseases letKi to insanity or Consumption, and a ro- nature Grav"-' t-.v.i "in- w : wrY f u panieniars ara in our psmpnmw ?eaes(retofimuiM hv.mnn t .rr one.1 The "IC'tlc Mft11.lna Im all 4trnirfftat At SI VeT THIflBIYBSMlilntW c . . , No. 10 Ifeebanlca' BUx. Detroit, Mlch. Sow In Charlotte, wholesale and retaH; by Dr. m"lih ""ddniggurtseTerywbertk - w k t wm mraa fK86' or sir packtges for 5V or wUl-bo sen ree by mall on receipt of the money by addressing . . . . t r-j t STPBAW-fflATS FOR Men and Boys, In Plain and Fancy Effects- VeryNobby. Call and see them. In endless variety in design and can be suited. plce; everybody I Have just recel' ed a second slock of PARASOLS. A beautiful Hue of french ORGANDIES FRENCH AND ? LAWNS, WHITE AND FANCt India Mulls, Masalias and Nainsooks. I Some Very Handsome Grenadines and Laj;e Bunt ings In all desirable shades for thje season. Very respectfully, ; T. L. SEIGLE & CO. aprlg j ptisccllancots. is A purely vf.c; i:t able remedy For INTERNAL an.! EXTERNAL Use. PAIN KILLED has tu cer Yiifftl when need L:rCCiiM:,Rir to mrtitttd direct iona inclomnw each 1 ott c. and is jurfectly sajc ev0n in the most ine.rp. rh rtrf t hihtfs. PAIN KILLER fiery Thrwt, C'oiiKbm Chills, UinrrlifE.a, )yscr.tt'r Crnmps, Cholera, and all Bofel 'inphiiitn, PAIN KILLER snowu lor Scu-SSckiU'Sis, Slck-Headaclie, Patn in the Rack or Side, ItheamatisiH, aud Nenrnljiia. PAIN KILLER , brines Tfcteily and pert unqueMtnnaiit' ine Itti'l' LIXIJIENT lUAliB. It d ttermnnent relxtt 111 all cunts Uralses, Out, fnrnl", severe uurii!, naiki I rh 1s the wd-ifW and tru At rAin IV I LLC r friend of the Meclir.nic. Fanner, Planter, Hailor, and in fact 1 1 ' classes wanting- a medicine ulwsyri at hand safe to use internally or cxttirnH.v v ::' Certainty of relief. $3f"$o family can afford to vft witli.-v invaluable remedy In the hoiwo. Is j'rice i : It within the reach of all. and it will annually r-.-. e many times Its cost in doctors' hill. Sold by &U druggists at St5e. &Oc and ifi. a ;" ''- PERRY DAVIS & SON, Prov1dei.ee, h.l. Proprietors. March 13-diwly. AVER1LL T COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PUREST WHITE and a NY Desired Shade Color Prepared Ready for Use: IN THE AVERILL PAINT WIL$ BE FOUND THE FOLLW1NG GOOD QUALITIES : It does not fade or Chalk Off, but Retains Its Fresh- nes and Brilliancy Jor many years, ana win last Much Longer than the best Lead and Oil mixed In the OldjWay, a It is a Pure Linseed .(HI Paint Ready for Use, Convenient, Permanent, Handsome, , ; Easily Applied, Economical, Ffre-prdof, Water-proof, Preservative of Iron, Wood, Plaster, &e. SUITABLE FOR ALL QT-.T MATES. Prepared for Immediate Application. REGUIKING NO OIL, THINNElf OR DRIER, And Is sold by the gallon only. , jn packages to ill 1 ' I W , IS 111 WW KILLER PAN , , ouu, irom .1 IO gaiuaia. , , r ! I i IV '!?: Address, ' ' - : Wilson & Bamell, - ''ueanaBet'Dnitii' ."' ipWalerg to, Paints, 0 :1s, Chlnjlcals, Glass, . aprasdlw.t . : Charlotte, N. C. SELLING OUT. HAVING determined to sell out iliy entire stock, consisting Of Dry Goods, NotlonB, Sats, Aci bribe 16th of May, if possible, I offer them at an below cost Dry Goods sold by the piece. Hats, lAe;; bj . (be -dozen. Merchants visiting Charlotte wonld do weU.tA. examine mn stock beforspHT caastog elsewhere, ',,B0E8SLEB. I Tulent and Gen I as. On the Wgh-Toad traveling steady, Sure, alert and ever ready; P.ompt to seize all lit occasion, Courting power and wealth and station; ? ' one clear aim before him keeping, . One smooth field forever reaping ; Prizing most the ephemeral flower $ B ooming for a brilliant hour; With self-conscious action moving. Well-known truths Intent on pruviug; Radiant m bis day and season ' With tne world's reflected reason; Noting times, effects and causes, Phaon wins the crowd's applauses, II. WIn d like an eag'.e o'er mountains and meadows Lit by their splendors, or hid by their shadows; Borne by a power supernal, resistless, Dreaming through trances abstracted and listless; Swooping capricious to faults and to errors. Redeemed by a virtue unconscious of terrors; Linking with ease his result and endeavor, Opening through chaos fresh pathways forever; Gilding the world wlih his thoughts and his fancies, Scornful of fashions and heedless oE chances; Yet in obscurity living and dying. Hylas a voice in tie wilderness crying Only Is heard when no hand can restore him; Only is known when the grave closes o'er him. No Bby. No baby In the house, I know; 'Tis far too nice and clean. No tops, by careless Angers strewn, Upon the floor are seen. No linger marks are upon the panes, No scratches on the chairs, No wooden men set up In rows Or marshaled off In pa'rs; Ko little stocking to be darned. All ragged at the toes; No pile of mending to be done, Made up of baby clothes; No little troubles to be soothed, No little hat.ds to fold. No tiny fingers to be washed, No stories to be told, No tender kissjss to be given. No nicknames, "Love" and "Mouse," No merry frolics after tea, No baby in the house. OBSERVATIONS. We are returning to our census as a nation. It comes kind 'o sudden like, just as the congre gation have finished singing "Salv.-ition's free," to have the preacher announce that ' the' collection will now be taken up." Here Is aa argument fcr cremationlsts, A. D. 1 900. Scene In a cremation undertakers shop. Small boy with a pall : ' I say, sir, Is dad done yet? If he is, please put bis ushes In this 'ere tin ket tle." Every man made his little remark about "April snowers bring May nowers, you Know," last nigot. One m in forgot it until alter he had gone to bed, but he promptly awoke his wife and conveyed the cheerful Spring Information. Of course no woman ever did such a thing, but supposing now for the sake of argument, as It were, that a woman was to go to church for the purpose of showing off her new sacque, would It be sucreliglous, so to speak ? The silent lonesome-looking man who now and then strays Into the Senate chamber and deposl s his fishing pole behind the presiding officer's desk, is a gentleman by the name ot Wheeler. He was In politic? some years ago. but of late has taken no active part, except occasionally at party conven tions. He Is the Lone Fisherman of the Republi can party. The New English Cabinet Philadelphia Times. Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet is organized, so far as the appointments have been made, closely in accordance with the ex pectations of the Liberal party. Earl Granville naturally is given the same portfolio that he held during the last four years of Mr. Gladstone's previous administration. Lord Selborne, better known in America as Sir Iloundell Pal mer, as naturally returns to be Lord High Chancellor, a position that he held under Mr. Gladstone from October, 1S72, until the Conservative victory in February, 1874. Lord Northbrook's services as Viceroy of India, 1872-76, are recognized by making him first lord of the admiralty though his appoint ment to the Indian secretaryship, given to Lord Hartington, certainly would have seemed more reasonable. But then Lord Hartington is a person who must be very well provided for in view of his loyalty to his chief during the past few" days. Mr. Childers, whose "cheese-paring" did not make a favor able impression upon the nation when lie was First Lord of the admiralty in 1SG8-'G9, is made Secretary of War; a position in which he will have an op portunity to practice economy in a dif ferent direction, and Mr. William E. Forster, that eminent Quaker, who went over to Ireland in the famine time of 1847 to distribute a Quaker relief fund, who was under secretary for the colonies in Lord Russell's administra tion, 18G5-60, and who entered Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet in 1870. is made chief secretary for Ireland. It will be observed, also", that Mr. Gladstone has manifested a disposition to rope in the Radical wing of his party by offering Sir Charles Dilke an under-secretary-ship; an offer that that journalistic nobleman is still reflecting upon. Leav ing the eccentric Sir Charles out of the question and his position in the Cabi net, even if lie enters it, will not mate rially affect the government's policy the names of the members of the min istry now icertainly known are a suffi cient guarantee that Mr. Gladstone's ad ministration will be marked bv the temperate but uncompromising Liber alism that England just now demand?. w Sara.! Bernhardt' Temper and Tog gery. Paris Dispatch In N. Y. Tribune. Sarah Bernhardt's feud with the The atre Francais was partly occasioned by M. Perrin and the actors there having discovered a dramatic star in Mile. Bar tet, a young actress who sustained with exquisite charm and talent the charac ter of Lea in "Daniel Rochat." Sarah's overweening vanity, airs, and demand in A.msterdam for a coach and four for, herself, and vulgar hackney carriages fofher fellow "histrioni, set the compa ny of the Comedae Francais against her. Latterly she insisted on high dividends, and to prepare for an English campaign neglected her rehearsals. It is not true that any one insisted on her wearing; the gaudy dress in which she acted in. "L'Aventuriere," on Sunday; it was her own fancy, and was chosen from an Italian sixteenth century portrait. Her robe, thick with jeweled embroidery, looked as if it were stuffed with straw, and it was M. Perrin having said so which , causes the quarrel and her re tirement. M. Angler's criticism, that she has no first-rate quality, but asweet voice, is just, but there is no arguing with fashion ; and the Prince of Wales' recent attentions mude Mile. Bernhardt more fashionablcthan ever. A Florida Romance. A romantic rescue is reported by the Leesbury, Fla., Advance: An ardent lover boarded his frail bark last week, on Lake Eustis to visit his heart's idol. The young lady stood upon the veranda watching his approach. She saw, too, a dark cloud' rising in the Southeast Soon the angry-looking clouds o'er spread the blue canopy of heaven, the wind rapidly increased to a storm, and seeing her lover's danger she bravely entered a boat to go to Jlis rescue, As she pushed out from, tht? sliore shersaw his boat make a lunge, as if maddened by the , resistance . of the waves and wind, and go over. No time was to be lost; the danger ahead seemed to give her the strength the desperate occasion required, and after rowing 'for , a mile against wind and tide she reached the disaster, took her lover on board, whom Bhe found perched upon the up-tarned boat, arid rowed back to shore. : Who Struck Billy Patterson ? A correspondent of the Carnesville (Ga.) Register, who is writing a series of "Historical Sktthes, Reminiscences and Legend," gives the following ex planations of the origin of the query : Many persons have heard the ques tion, "Who struck Billy Patterson T without knowing the origin of it. I propose to enlighten them a little on the subject. William Patterson was a very wealthy tradesman or merchant of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland. In the early days of Franklin county he bought up a great many tracts of land in the county, and spent a good portion ot his time m i ranklin lookin alter ins interests mere. He was sai to be as strong as a bear and brave as a lion; but, like all brave men, he was a lover of peace, and indeed a good, pious man. Nevertheless his wrath could be excited to fighting pitch. On one occcasion he attended a public gathering in the lower part of Frank lin county, at some district court ground. During the day the two opposing bullies and their friends raised a row, and a general fight was the consequence. At the beginning of the affray, and before the fighting began, Billy Patterson ran into the crowd to persuade them not to fight, but to make peace and be friends. But his efforts for peace were unavail ing, and while making them, some of the crowd in the general melee struck Billy Patterson a severe blow from be hind. Billy at once became fighting made, and cried out at the top of his voice, "Who struck Billy Patterson ?" No one could or would tell tell him who was the guilty party.- He then propos ed to give any man $100 who would tell him "Who struck Billy Patterson V" From $100 lie rose to $1,000. But not $1,000 would induce any roan to tell him "Who struck Billy Patterson?" And years afterward, in his will, he related the above facts, and bequeathed $1,000 to be paid by his executors to the man that would tell them "Who struck Billy Patterson." His will is recorded in the Ordinary's oflice at Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., and any one curi ous about the matter can there find and verify the preceding statements. Chickens. Chicken houses should be on high, dry land, which should be well drained. The house should be cleaned out every few weeks. Mix the manure with dry dirt, store it away in some dry place, and in the spring put it on the garden. Every few months the walls, roosting poles and nest 'boxes of the chicken nouse should be cleaned and white washed ; and vermin will not then be troublesome. Where fowls are troubled with vermin they are more subject to disease. Frequently we hear of croup, cholera, diphtheria and rheumatism among chickens. Roosting and staying in damp chicken houses, where there is fermenting manure, will produce all these diseases. Chickens should be fed regularly two or three times a day. Fowls that have not a grassy range should be supplied with plenty of good, green vegetable food, such as cabbage, turnip tops, apples and the like, if ex pected to be thrifty and do well. Dur ing hot, dry weather in summer, when insect food is scarce and fowls are moulting, and young fowls are feather ing cp and growing fast, if they were fed plenty of meat scraps, broken bone or such food, not many of them would die of cholera. They need this material to produce bone, sinews, feathers, etc., and if they cannot get a sufficiency of such material, their constitutions must suffer. If hens lay thin or soft shelled eggs, they need broken bone, lime mor tar, or some such material to produce egg-shells. Clean, fresh water should be supplied chickens just as often as they desire it. During hot weather the water should be protected from the sun and the troughs scalded thoroughly with boiling water every day, in order to keep them clean and pure. Stamped by Nature. While incidentally relating some war reminiscences receutly General Steed man said that while he was in command at" Chattanooga he was visited by the notorious Parson Brownlow. who be came his guest. One day while chang ing their underclothing the parson ex hibited to him a most singular birth mark on his body. It was a perfectly formed snake, not coiled nor yet extend ed, but curved as serpents are often seen. It was of a red color, and with every feature so distinct that the in dentations for the eyes were plainly visible. Said the General: "Physiolo gists, I presume, can readily explain the cause of the singular mark, but I am at a loss to understand bow his whole nature became so serpentine as it was. Venomous, vindictive and cun ning, he had ascmuch snake as human nature in hi composition." The head; of the snake in question was justninder the parson's left breast. The body of the reptile extended down over his ribs, and was about six or eight inches long. Bringing the Factories to the Cotton. The town of Rock Hill is to have a cotton factory, and it is the intention to have it in operation by next November. The Rock Hill Herald says that Capt. A. E. Hutchison, president of the com pany, returned last Sunday from Provi dence, Rhode Island, where he has been in its interests, and where he contract ed for 3,000 spindles, to be delivered by the first of November. The factory building will be located near the depot, and will employ about sixty operatives, for whom cabins will be built. It is es timated that 3,000 spindles will consume about 800 bales of cotton per annum, and the directors intend to add 3,000 spindles more during the next year. The Herald says that the directors are energetic, enterprising gentlemen, and are backed by plenty of money. Capt. Hutchison speaks highly, of the kind treatment he received at Providence, but he does not haye a very high opin ion of the fertility of the Rhode Island land. Howgate and the North Pole. Capfe. Howgate, who feels- so certain that the North pole can be reacned by slow stages in successive seasons, has another expedition, which will be ready to start by the middle of May. The Gul nare, a steamer of about 200 tons, is being fitted up for the voyage at Alex andria, under Capt Chester's direction and will take out a party of twenty-five, returning in the fall, after landing the men, a portable house and supplies on the West coast of Smith's Sound. The Captain is said to have funds enough to back him, but wants Congress to en dorse the scheme, and has alreadfgot the House to pass a bill authoriz ing the President to establish a tem porary station north of 81 deg., north latitude, on or near the shore of Lady I'Franklin bay, for the purpose of scien- unc ouservauon uuu expiurauun, anu to detail such officers as may be neces sary. . The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshal), Mick. ' Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon SO days trlaL Speedy cores guaranteed. They mean what they say. write to; them without delay. nov. 15 li. OS IE HSU WINE STIFF FELT CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED MACKINAW HATS. "We have the exclusive control of the above goods in this protection Lo first class trade. Respectfully, April 17. AfflIB ADD AIL WAS .' TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE TRADE: Our Stock is Complete in Every Line, from a Child's Suit to an Extra Size Man's Suit. WE ARE ASSURED BY OUR FRIENDS THAT OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST, OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST, As all our men's clothing is manufactured in our own liouse, and our facilities for early pur chasing guarantee every purchaser the lowest Market Prices. Hats tlie Latest Ouit, Straw Hatp, Taylor's Genuine Fine Mackinaw, bought direct of Tayloiv opposite Barnutn's, Baltimore, Md., Fine Manilla Hats, lower thun any other house.' V WHITE SHIRTS The best laundred shirts in the city for jl.25'; the,' best unlaundttd shirts in the city for $1.00. Everybody is invited to call, - : X, BERWANQBR :-& BHO,l' :- Fine Clothiers and Tatlors. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE' STOCK OF Dry GroocLs, Notions, &c. Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. WIS HAVE 2sTO"W , SPRING C JLOTH HNTGr FOE 2& 33 UTt BOYS, YOtJTHS 2ST 3D C -S I Ij 3D 22. 23 1ST- . UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE I REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them.. - .. :: ,!.! ,: w. :kaotma:&c6.;': A full assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at Our 4te;at.loww priee 'than -i (key. can be bought for anywhere else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, "Wool, and Stra. Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and Chdren. Give us a eall, mar26 - - ' " - "p"7 ' ' K. & CO. !- Il.l I.I I ' I I I il III I llllj. . H GB0CEBS CMiniSMON MIlffiiif. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED,, STOCKS OF : -i - STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STA.TK. . " Close and Prompt Trade Specially I nvitexiV AGENTS 181 ill P LANTE R'S FAVORITE LONG'S' KigiS Chemical Pei tllizersj Attention of physicians called to It For sate by all leading grocers. usic CISU M LOOK ! ABSOLUTELY FfiEK. STODDARI'S MUSICAL LIBRARY 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 inusle, mailed to any address on receipt of a Sc. stamp. . M. STODDAEX & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. AlL SALARY 5-mth. AUEXPf NSE8 advuec. WABS piwrnivtirv' SLOAN Ot Co. SOS Gcorce St. Cincinnati. O. (TL-i OUTFIT free to Agents and all expen ifol&O ses paid. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Maine. $777 A YEAB and expenses to Agents. Outfit ire. Aoxiress r. u. ntini,u6ir ta, Maine. PAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 pages, JO cents. GEO. P.BOWELL & CO M. Y. , SCHOOL NOTICE. I have opened a School for Boys in the school SulldTnsr OH Gen. Bar- rtnger' 'let o Church street i The scnooi ior tne present, consists oi on ly two Departments, Primary and (be term&diate. tbt obtfet being- to seenro the best possible -classification In order , that In- tnstruction may be thorough, Terms, (pAyabl monthly.) $8 per month. L. HOLMES. P. 8- J propose to open a. Night School if a suf ficient number of popus can be obtained, for the purpose of. teaching Writing, . Arithmetld ana Book-keeping.' Terms- will be made known -on application at my School fioonver to Dr. P. H. m (D JL;WWm ES- IlsT HATS, THE TRADE. TO PURCHASE Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, SPRING NOVELTIES. JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of BATH TUBS, TOILET SETS ' ..BUCKETS. CHURNS, and fLY TRAPS Hardware & S.tove Hause -OF . ' ' ' ' RICHARD MOORE, WHOLESALE AND; RETAIL HARDWARE,: STOyESj-,,v" TINWARE. Next toor. to jnoiSrookfield. Co TBADBST., apr!8 1 CHARLOTTE, H C. 1880. .SPRING.: 1880. M - LICHTENSTETNr ' ef CbarlotUV 'N. &. Bounce to hl Friends an4 Cnctomere that bis Samples for Spring Clothing hare arrived and are ready for fnspecUQn. Is ne.js. well Jtnown to the people of the-eKy RnflMclhltyvfts Seedless to mention merits. Your orders are respectfully so- Hdted. .,-. . -re, V.-,.i y,.,.,., N. B. ThQ Monthly Fashions fox 4 Karen having arrived, they enablethe-stylish dresser to select something new. .'Call and sea, aqfleave your or- aer.. m ; tf fir : --.ii s 'f- . . I ' 1 market, and hold them with $ ? - . - t, E. D. LATTA & BRO. the Old Hoqe of ij i. IHI in prices. Don't buy tthtil yort see and ELIAS & COHEN: isttllmzpxtz. . CO.?, AT...LAST ! DYING, SCOU50NQ AND GENERAL CLEANING , ESTABLISHMENT. , - Faded Goods,' Ladles' Dresses, Shawls, . Table Covers, 'mbtbns; Feather,'' and' every ' other de-' ' script ton of wearing apparel cleaned,: renovated fmd changed to any color ueired. ( , ., , KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY, ill Orders to be left for the present at ' MBS:McNBLIS'8 MI LIS E ST TO RE. F. A. MILLER. ,aprl8 RO. D. GRAHAM, . :j . ! .4;ui tJ :.-: . .. TN the State and United States Courts. Collec X tlons; Homeland Wre,1-wlidted. Ab- . Offics j-i-Ni 1. Corner trade & T&m etreett, Charlotte, H. C. flan. fl. Mi lir. A Vaiuable'iract of land one! mhe east ot the elty olCharkttey,oomprlM&WTWao..,, ; r further tafamaaot, apply to' decll eodtf f. TOBSEyCE rentier1 Wantecl APJR , A J'" appucauons must oe , maoe Dy leuer A. ttrawgh. theMstofflce.-W apoWihaf ewtt'' T'i to:!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1880, edition 1
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