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1 ll ;i i ! vt' She ChdrBHe fatrtftr. T7TTT -TTTtT Hi f tttittfl ' 8tTB80RfrtlO. Oaxlv, one year, (post-paid) in advance Sir. Monihlt S8 00 .400 aoa 4 Haabeen thorouly my piled with every needed Three Uontns une Month.. 75 nmamr pi tog mwvt r wua we ean WEEKLY XDTTIOir : Weekly, (In the county) m advance. . . . out of the county, pottpaid,.. . i .. Six 3fOWW. ! ,. .w)ri BXAKKg, i i 'J 1 ::.2 oo ...a io v-. 1 oo VOL. XIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., ATURDAYV MAY 1, 1880. ' Liberal Bedueaontjor Cuibu NO. a,48o. PAMFW&TS?ctacfcLABS, CHECKS, ftC. :l. ! I 1".. miif nr W: wr tztt: TT HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We have Just received A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Foreign & Domestic G R E T O NT-N E S, ALL GBADEdl, AlsvWUDaten. Xrfkauedoc, Lace CujtaJBs Nottingham1 Laces, Cane Hatting, Carpets Baga; Table and Floor oil Cloths, and" a very handsome Une of DRESS GOODS, Laces, White Goods, Ac, &t. r"CiLL AND SEE US.S ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 27. oots and Slxaes. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are determined "to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS (T tods, which everyj sensible person knocs is Us eheapest In the end. Pleas call and see us before buying. tST We will deal fairly and hon estly with yoa PEORAM ft 00. March 1880. Democra' ,cd Home copy. L. ARIEL'S Boot. Slioe. HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISH WENT, TBTON STREET, Next Door to Dr. J. II. McAden 8. If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Aslel's store and try Ills boots and shoes hew 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 made. By purchasing at Aslel's store You save 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 f alL . K S. Having connected myself with the above nouse, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better suited and for less money than t any other house In the city. , hiar.8. S. FBANKENTHAL. (iray's Specific Medicine. rRADE MARKThe Great Kng-TRADE MARK llBhKemeay.An unfailing cure for Bemint vi ji weakness, oper- matorrhea, inj potency. and all diseases that f ollow,-'as a unnAn Of seli- BEFORE T AKIRB.Memory. Unlver-ArTH TAJIM. khI i.-.iaiiHU. D.in in in T)uk. Dimness ot Vis- f'"n, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases ieaa to insanity or wonsuuiyuuu, um mature Grave. J . Cr-Fult particulars are 1 our pamphlet wmcn We rtnaim in .or.H Kw maft tlS RTPirV Anft ' The Siec!llc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at$l per iwcuage. or six packages lor o. or wiu free by mall on receltSof the money byaddreasuig THB OBAY MEOTCINJ5CU., Va 'i n wii,iinM mvk. Detroit. Mien. 8old in Charlotte, wholesale and retail, bj Dfc T. v.. auiiia Bna an nruggisia wveijwMw mar6.d4wly. ' ' Ci00ds, l0tMtt0f Sit. STEM IMS IS k FOB en and Boys, In Plain and Fancy Effects Very Nobby. Call and see them. In endless varfety in design and price; everybody i - ... . -eanbeBulted. Savf jfist received second stock of -. Lb. A beautiful line of IiA.W.NS,: -WHITE AND FANCY India ulls, Malias ind lainsboks. Bome Very Handsome Grenadines and Lace Bunt- ' ihgs In all desirable shades for the season. Very respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. aprl8 PERRY IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY Cor INTERNAL ao-J EXTERNAL Use. nriti f pis has never failed when used rAlfl fVlLLCli iiccor linir to printed direct ion inclosing each bottle, and is perftcthj $af me in the nod inerprrifwed havds. mill I ra A MURE CURE for rMIH rVILLCn Sore Throat, CoukIis, Chill, ' Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, rbitlaM. anil .ll H.iirI 4'nmninirrta " DAIII lll I TD JS THE BEST remedy r til It nikbkll known ror ea-wcKneiw, Slck-Hendacke, Pain in the Back or Side, PkABtii,lain. am) X' a m Ixrifl, . nllll VIII CD is KnixMitota&'y the PE.ST PAIll IVlLLtK LINIMENT MA1E. It brmps pedy andpermanen t relief In all cases r i Rrnlses, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, ttc. nllll I CD i rhe meH-tried and trutfu. rAIrl IVlLLtK friend of the Mechni;ir. Vimw. Planrrr. Knilor. and in fact if n I classes wanting a medicine always at hand r! safe to use internally or externally w un certainty ol renei. . tNo family can afford to ba wrtho'Jt !:. invaluable remedy in the house. Its price brl- . it within the reach of all, and it wfU annusUy . many times its cost in doctors' bills. RolJ bT a.11 druKKists at 86c. 50& and $1 a bolt!-. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. March 13-d4wly. ' AVERILL MANUFACTURERS OF PUREST WHITE -AND ANY Desired Shade s Color Prepared Ready for Ue: IN THE AVERILL PAINT WILL HE KVU1XV THE KOLLWING GOOD QUALITIES: It does not fade or Chalk Off, but Retains its Fresh- nf and Brilliancy lor many rears, ana win last Much Longer than the best Lead and Oil mixed in the Old Way. It is a Pare Linsted Oil Paint Beady for Use, Convenient, Permanent, Handsome, Easily Applied, Economical, Fire-proof, W.ater-proof, Preseivative of Iron, . Wood, Plaster, &c SUITABLE FOR ALL CLIMATES. : : Prepared for Immediate Application. REQUIRING NO OIL, THINNER OB DRIER, And .la sold-by the gallon only, in packages to t JSutt, from .l to.50 gallons, . Address, Wholesale and Retail Druggists Dealer-i Ii. PihitSi 0JS, -Chlmlcals, Glass, 'Ac.,' &xf2h diw. - Charlotte, N. C. SELLING OUT. Tr kVTtia determined to sell out mr entire stock. ll consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Ac., by the 16th of May, if possible, I offer them at ana below cost vDry Goods boW by the piece, Hats, h thA dozen- Merchants vlsltlne Charlotte M v t rr ( rr : ; gall 1 jj . n p 'r Srf I?' BMSS' Piliii KILLER would do .weU, to examine m atockTwfore pur I q wastingtime which has ever been de ehaslneelfle where. 1 , . bokbSLkk. I v-.aar Then, in memory's magic snnne Xou willee on jour thin and wasting hands, I uim guia. uicoo mjooco lutuc. . aiiu wuen yuu muse sv eveuiiig. At tne sonno 01 some TMsneo name, The ghost et my, kisses shall touch your lips, tAim sjouie your nean Ktaame. 9BSEBVATIOjVS. The idm that fruit eaten afnfeht is deleterious Is prdved by the bad effect It had upon Adam from eating an apple after Eve. They say the difference between a grasshopper and a grass widow 1 by heavens, there is no dif ference. They'll both jump at the frst chance. The Detroit papers are sagely discussing the Question, "Where a boy should be svanked." We don't know where they should be spanked In these oays, Dut we do Know wnere tney were spanaeu a few years ago. A ludy for the first time listening to the "still small voice" of a telephone, remarked, "Good gracious, It sounds just like one's conscience!" Apropos of names. First swell: "I never did like 'May,' not nearly so Dretty as 'Mary:' wonder they don't change the -name of ihe month to Mary.'" second sweil: "Clevaw ldeaw, bah Jove! make awystaws good to June, you know!" Judge: '-Your xllent had better ake a com- promise; ask her what she will tal Counsel: 'My good woman, tils lurdahln asks what you will take.7 Old woman : "I'm obliged to his lordshiu' (curtsey): "as he's ea kind" (curtsey). "I'll lust : take a glass f warm ale." London Funcfi. Why Is the Vice President of the Untied Sates like a bicycle? N. T. Commercial Advertiser. Be cause If you William A. Wheeler. See? Ask us , something" bard, A fellow sufferer at our elbow , says, ' Probably because both are things the coun try couia ao wunou." trim, norm American. In a lengthy obituarv notice of a prominent Western man, the leadlnar local Darjer makes this remarkable statement: "The cornsa was eleeantlv clad by direction of his devoted wife, and his cas- nei was maaio coniorm, as rar as possiDie, witn tha comforts he was wont to surround himself in the home be baa left" PERSONAL. AND GENERAL, Rev. O. S. Prescott. of St. Cremeht's Protestant Episcopal church, Philadel phia, declines to submit to the admoni tions of his bishop. Dion Boucicault has just had a most remarkable welcome in London. The demonstrations by the public were most extravagant. Covert D. Bennett, who once lav un der sentence of death in Jersev City, now proposes to confer upon the publie an account of his pyscological experi ence while in that situation. Miss Ellie Sherman, daughter of the general, is to be married to Lieut. Alex ander Montgomery Thackara, UAited States navy on Wednesday evening. May 5th, at the residence of Gen. Sher man, in Washington. Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, has 1 been on an exploring trip to New Mex ico. He says that there is no reason in the world why those great plains, here tofore considered uninhabitable, should not be converted into fertile farms. An autograph letter of Geo. Washing ton is shown at the Nashville centen nial. The letter was written on March 14th, 1793, to Gov. Wm. Moultrie, of South Carolina, declining to lend seve ral Held pieces to the militia ot that State. It is announced that Hon. Carl Schurz will soon marry Miss Irish, of Washington. She is said to be very wealthy and a good pianist. Carl will have company, now, in spending his leisure hours thumbing his favorite piano. A curious epidemic has broken out among the pupils of the Ursuline Con vent, in Browne county, Ohio. It is nothing more nor less than St. Vitus's dance, and it has become so prevalent that it has been found necessary to close the school and send the girls to their respective homes. Gen. Steedman, of Ohio, "Chicka- mauga Steedman," says that had Gen. Hancock been nominated at Baltimore instead of Mr. Greeley, the friends of the general would have read a letter from the Archbishop of Baltimore re leasing him from all blame for Mrs. Surratt's execution. It is not as glorious a life to be a congressman s wite as some poopie sup pose. Gen. Weaver, the greenback can- didate, rents a couple of rooms, and Mrs. Weaver cooks and nurses her twelve months old baby. Weaver has a miserly disposition and a mania for holding on to all the greenbacks he can get hold of. Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, is one of the staunchesl Democrats in the country, and his wife shares his politi cal belief. She has never called on Mrs. Haynes, and declines to recognize her as Mrs. President, solely on the ground that they are fraudulently oc cupying the White House. Gen. Grant has written a letter stat ing that he will not be present at the meeting of the Army of the Potomac, at Burlington, Vt., on the 16th of June. He exDecta to cro to tne Kockv Moun tains for a few weeks, and will not go east of Illinois before fall. Joaquin Miller will deliver the poem, and Judge Bradley, of New x otk, the oration. A parade of the National Guard of the State, a boat ride on the lake, a ban quet, etc, have been decided upon. Gladstone's Trousers. New York Tlmes's London Letter. Mrs. Gladstone does not confine her attentions to the domestic government of Hawarden Castle. Her influence will be enormous when Mr. Gladstone sits bnc more on the.Treasury benches and two of her sons are in parliament- She is a clever, pleasant, earnest wo man, but she dresses badly. Her bon nets are of the dowdiest. The provin cial ladies quite resent her bonnets. Gladstone himself is not a "buck. He wears trousers that are "baggy" at the knees. His coats never fit him. His gloves are always too long at the tin- fers. But wnen ne goes aown to ine ouse of Commons prepared to make an important speech, he is always well brushed, his hair is oiled and h wears a flower in his buttonhole. Mrs. Glad stone always "revises" him before he leaves home on important occasions. Old members of the Commons-straighten their backs and get ready for "larks" when they see Gladstone come in with his hair smooth and a flower in bis coat. The vigorous old gentleman is very happy to-day. He has slipped away to his home unknown to the outside,world. The fatigue of receptions after his Scotch and Yorkshire triumph is thus postponed for a time. The Fifteen Puzzle in England. The latest Yankee idea is described by the dignified English papers as a game "played with fifteen little discs of wood marKea consecutively irom one to fifteen, which are placed indiscrimi nately in a shallow box constructed to hold sixteen, ana mus allowing, room for one to be moved at a time. The game, which is in . principle something like that called solitaire, consists ' in bringing all the discs into numerical order, the first row counting one, two, three, four, and so on, until tne nrteentn is attained." The puzzle is not appre- Ciateu in j!Jlgiamu xv is uuiiucuiucu us 1 1 hAmnst.sp.nsfilfisslv unprofitable method -w-i 1 . .1 TL . J 1 TWO DDI A Fend f Ten Tears Standing Settled on theHljhway--Two Men KilUd in a Desperate Encounter " i The Albany (GaJAdvertiSi jvji ves a har rowing account of the murder in Thom as counr, last Friday, of David Car tine by ft' .man named Scroggins. It seems that about ten years ago, in a settlementbetween these men, a balance of two dgBars was disputed over and left unpjjjctr This small amount was the beginning of a hostility between them which culminated in what .prov ed to be a double murder. On Friday, within four miles of Thomasville, Chastine met Scroggins in the road. The latter was armed with a gun, both barrels of which were discharged At Chastine, killing him on the spot As son as the news reached Thom asville, four young men started in pur suit of tbi! assassin. They passed Scrog gins on toe wayside, but did not know him. H hailed them; and asked for whom wre. they looking:' ' Tiey re plied, "For a man named Seroggins.'' "That is my name," he replied, "and you had better leave for home," and, level ing his pistol at them, they beat a hasty retreat, Oa Saturday the sheriff sent out a posse of ten men, headed by Mr. Speers. They overtook him about fif teen miles from Thomasville. Speers halted the passing party and ordered Scroggins to surrender. He answered by firing upon them, and exclaimed that he would not be captured alive. Speers returnecLthe fire, shooting him in the face, the ball entering near the nose. The balance of the party then fired upon him, hitting him twice in the back of the head. He charged the entire party, and when within five feet of Speers, attempted to fire again, when lie was shot down by the posse, numer ous balls entering hia breast, and kill ing him instantly. "He died game," were the remarks of his late antago nists, as looking upon the face of the corpse they saw the fixed determina tion, which the features wore even in death's embrace. Scroggins and Chastine were both middle-aged men, being about 55 years of age each. This terrible ending has cast a gloom over that entire com munity. Since the tragedy it is learned that Scroggins had been hopelessly insane for some time, the fact being known to his family for months. During the war he was placed on guard back of his regiment, with orders to shoot down any one who came to the rear, une or his officers, who, not knowing of the command, had strayed in that direction, was accordingly shot by Scroggins. The commission of this act unbalanced his mind, and he never regained his sanity. When attacked by the posse he vowed that he would kill no one nor any animal unless it belonged to the family of Chastine, his enemy. He therefore did not fire at any of the at tacking party, but shot the mules upon which some of the party had mounted, and which was the property of Chas tine. A Two-JIillion-and-a-IIalf Girl Said to be Engaged to a Young Grant. Washington Letter. Of all the stories that float,- none seems so protean as that relating to Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Miss Jennie Flood. Whether they are or are not engaged has been affirmed and denied so often that nothing but lapse of inde finite years or the wedding will prove either side. As to how or when they became engaged, the exact moment and the impelling cause, no one can tell. Sufficient that Ulysses, Jr., crossed the continent in the Flood's own private car, the parties consisting of Mrs. and Miss Flood, J. Flood, Jr., whom they had gone on to New York to meet on his return from a trip around the world, his travelling tutor and tne tatea u lys ses. On that long, tedious, eventless journey, it is not to be wondered at for what rash thine the voung man might do ; to beguile the tedium of the trip anything would be excusable. The Flood car was hardly emptied of its party before San Francisco gossip had it mat miss x ioou auu. uijsscs wcic plighted. He spent the week of wait ing before his father's arrival between the city and the Flood's country place, and during the festivities that followed he took possession of the young lady at Darties. and nlaved nemetual escort in a very business-like and matter-of-fact manner. Her name, carveu oy nis re doubtable jack-knife, is on the highest rocks and trees of the Yosermte, and the week of moonlighting in that en chanted valley should have completed the romance that the parlor-car began. Two million five hundred thousand dol lars of 4 Der cent bonds are registered at the treasury in Miss Jennie's name, and at this last quarterly payment of in terest the check for $25,000 went out to her. A Napoleonic Relic. Martinsville (Va.) Cor. Reidsville Times. An interesting relic of the Napoleon dvnastv is the chair used by Napoleon I., Emperor of the French, in his study, while ruling over the destinies of France. This chair is now in posses sion of a citizen of Martmeville, Va, Its history is this. In 1813, when Na- noleon 1. abdicated to Elba Isle, the furniture in the "Palace of the Tuillc ries" was sold and the palace refitted for Louis XIV. Mr. Monroe, of Tir ginia, at the time purchased some chairs, among which was the one used by the Emperor in his library. This chair, with the others he had bought, was brought to the United States and presented to Gen. Andrew Jackson. President Jackson, after his duel with Dickinson, in which JJickinson was killed, presented the pistols that were used, together with the chair in ques tion, to Mr. John Iteid, who was his esteemed and intimate friend. Mr. Keid bequeathed both the pistols and the chair to Major Nathan Reid, a late honored1 citizen of Henry county, who eave the chair to Mr. A. M. Dupuy more than forty years ago. Mr. Dupuy gave the chair to Mr. J. Hamlett, Esq., an old and niucn respected scnooimas ter in ante-bellum days. Mr. Hamlett gaye it to one of his old pupils ten or twelve years ago, who now has it in his possession. The present owner remem bers well its appearance, a3 it was, the first-day he attended "the old field school" presided over with so much ef ficiency by Col. Hamlett more than twenty-five years ago. Although much worn it still bears marks of its former strength and magnificence. It has a desk attached to it How History Recalls the Past. s Some twenty-five years ago all England was con vulsed by the discovery made that Sir James Gra hame, the then Postmaster-General, had taken the liberty of opening mails addressed to private citizens. It resulted in his removal in disgrace. This recalls the wise decision recently made by Hon. D: M. Key, the Postmaster-General, whp has ordered that letters to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La., or at No. 319 Broadway, New York City, relative to The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, be forwarded without Interference, btiag conl vxneed of it being honestly conducted. ASSASSISATED FOR LARS. OS IE WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED We have the exclusive control protection to first class trade. Aprill7. TO OUR Our c A IE tock is Complete in Every Line, from a Child s Suit to an Extra8 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 house, and our facilities for erjy pur chasing guarantee every purchaser the lowest Market Prices. BLa,ts tlie Latest Out, Straw Hats, Taylor's Genuine Fine Mackinaw, bought direct of Taylor, opposite Barnum's, Baltimore, Md., Fine Manilla Hats, lower than any other house. WHITE SHIRTS The best laundred shirts in the city for $l.r5 ; the best unlaundred shirts in the city for $1.00. Everybody is invited to call. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notions, Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. SPRING CLOTHING POB MEIT, BOYS, YOUTHS JISTTD CH IJ. DRE UST- UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE S REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is . . . I i t, Tn A IU11 assortment 01 iauiea , a , ""J? bought for anywhere else. A spiendld assortment mar26 SCHIFF &d GRTER, ONE OP THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS 181 SS PLANTER'S FAVORITE iSB LONGS' Olieiiiical Fertilizers, , . .. mo, ran tor . i. m WAS Phamlcra Hf nhrairfans called to 1L For sale by all fjjettr &av.zxtiszmtuts. M USIC ' cisu M LUUK! ABSOLUTELY FREE. '5 L A truly Wonderful Publication, bringing tne Best class of vocal and Instrumental music within the reach of alL Sample copy, containing $1.59 worth of Piano or Organ music, mailed to any address onlreceipt of i 3c. stamp. J. M. STODDAET & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. - TJ.SAL ARY Utlu All EXPENSES BdTueed. WAGES promptly yaM 8 LOAM A Co. SOS Koarg. St. CtnctnU. P. efc-tnr' OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen $125 sea paid. Address H. BA SHAW, Alfred, Maine. $777 A YEAR and expenses to nts. Outfit free. Address Jf.u. vi Y, Augus- ta, Maine. PAMPHLET ' for Advertisers. 100 pages, 10 cents. GEO. P. BO WELL A CO., N. Y. SCHOOL NOTICE. I hare opened a School for Boys in the School Building on Gen. Bar rlnger'. lot on Church street. The achool for tha present, consists of on ly two Departments, Primary nd tle termedlate. my object being to secure the beat possible classlflcatlon In order that In Instruction may be thorough. Terms (payable monthly.) $3 per month. .. . - I -HOLMEa ' P.s! I propone tv open a Klght School lfasuf ficient number of pupils can ba obtained, for tb purpose of teaching Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping.' TeiBM will be, made known on application at my School Boom, or to Dr. 1. H. Glover, or Mr. Gus Durham at Burwell ft Springs' Jan. 23-tf. X. H. (D JEE CCS- & t0P TUT of the above goods in this market, and hold them with Respectfully, E. AW AIL WAIFS! FRIENDS AND THE THE TRADE. TO PURCHASE Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, SPRING NOVELTIES. "WIS HAVE 1nTO"W Cordially Invited. No Trouble to W. -a n-hnAnn' nrwnta .nri shnAs ean ba found at of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, and Straw. o7, f, thft book with te3tImoalal3 from all S3Ctlons. Also leading grocers. JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of BATH TUBS, TOILET SETS BUCKETS. CHURNS, and FLY TRAPS AT Hardware & Stove House OF RICHARD MOORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE. Next Door to Jno. Brookfleld & Co. TRADE ST., - - CHARLOTTE, N; C. apr!8 1880. SPRING. 1880. n r LICHTENSTETN. of Charlotte.' N. C -an- nouneee to his Frienda and Customers- that his Samples for Spring Clothing have arrived aad are ready for Inspection. :A be Is well known to the neoDle of the city and vicinity. It Is needless to mention merits. Your orders are respectfully so licited. ' h'- t irtv.- N. B. The Monthly Fashions for March having Rrrlvted. tbev enable the stvush dresser' to select something new. Call and sec, andleave vow or der. . . mar5 !7 JlO'l I .U N HLo S - l Is MACKINAW HATS. D. LATTA & BRO. TRADE: Fine Clothiers and -Tailors. 1880. Old House of in prices. Don't buy until you see and ELIAS & COHEN. OT bnow j.nem. KAUFMAN & CO. our store, at lower prices tfran they can be W Ran Tnnth. anf CMMrBn en. unre us a can. W. K. & CO. PREPARED PHEPARKD Agents tw JTBRLINGJ BIKIS'l P3WD1SB, one of COME AT LAST ! DYING, SCOURING AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. . Faded Goods, Ladles' Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de- ( sorlption of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated ana cnangea k an; ,vuivr wwnu. . . KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY. All Orders to be left for the present at MRS. MCNELIS'S MILINEBY STORE. F. A. MILLER. aprlS RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the State and-United States Courts. Collec tions, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab stracts of Titles, Surveys, &c furnished for com pensation. Office : N. E. Corner Trade ft' Try on streets, Charlotte, W. C. w - f Jan. 6. FOR SALE A. Valuable tract of land bne mlte'east of the city of Charlotte, comprising about 160 acres. I offer this land either in one body or in sections to slut purchasers;'-'-- -.. vt- For further inlormaOon. apply to eeH odtr - "iVj. TORRENCE Appcehtiwahte A" Ll ' applications must ba made by -J letter through the postofflee r la, Applicant's owi hand writjng. Address J'J . . GRANITE CORNER PHARMACY apr20 . . ii i . : "i TPS 1 ! 5' . ( 'A r J: I' V 5 4 i 4 fit -I i 1 - t r i A' I V 1 1 t it. 'l ;i 'If 1 4 t! l'.t '' I !' Is ill ;:.n ' 1 -P ' fir, : y S. " If 4' ii : I: aprlo osw. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 1, 1880, edition 1
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