Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye l)arlotte bseronr. Dady, one yea, (Je-pair) in atfwrw.-.. ...8 00 six jtfwTA "..4 00 79ir Afon. 2 00 OtKJTonflk 75 WSXKLT XDITIOK : Weekly, In the county) t advene S2 00 out tfe county, voitpaid........ 2 10 SixMontha 1 00 Liberal Reductions for Wul. ' THE OBSERVES JOB DXPABTKEXT Hwtieen thoroughly suppled wttb $im needed want, and with tba lateat stylet ot Ipe and f?T manner of Job Printing ema now be dons wttn neatness, dispatch and cheapness. W eanfunr tab at abort notice ; . - :"'.' BLANKS, BELL-HXAD8, LXTTXB-HXADS.GAXDfl, -TAGS, SXCOPT8, POSTERS, -,- PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, . PAMPHLETS. C3BCULXE3, CHBCXS, AC Ve I -J VOL. XXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1880. NO. 3,486. 'Ii! HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We haw Just received A &EAUTIF0L LINE OF Fo reign & Do m est i c C RWONN E s, ALL GRADED Also, Cottage Drapery, Languedoc, Lace Curtains, Nottingham Laces, Cane Matting, Carpets, Jtua, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, and a very handsome line of DRESS GOODS, Laces, White Goods, &c, &c. -CALL AND SEE US.J ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 27. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED ! OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are-determined Jto sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS r kxIs, which every! sensible person knows Is O, iheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying, estly with you. We will deal fairly and hon- PEG RAM A CO. March Democn' IF80. ,od Home copy. Bootv Siioe HAT AND TRUNK ESTABLISH M ENT-iuBder Decree bf Foreclosure. TRYON STREET, Next Door to Dr. J. H. McAden 8. If shoes you wish to buy, Call at Aslel'8 store and try Bis. boots and shoes jbow well they fltj Also, h,ats ao4 trcrolw, so 6heftp for cash His prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small profits his motto; Remember, when yon wish to trade. Thaflnoney saved Is money made. By purchasing at Aslel's store Tou gave fyU ten per cent or more., Prove the fact; you'll find In ttmp More truth than poetry to my rhyme; So go and try htm without fall. , P. 8. Having connected myself with the above house. I am mira that mv old friends and custom ers can be better suited and for less money than at any other bouse In the .City. - . mar.8. 8. FBANKENTHAI. Gray's Specific Medicine. rRADE MARKthe Great Ke-TRAD MARK lUk Kmeay,Au v unfailing cure for Seminal r-f .WeaAneM.gpefr,;) mniArvnea. ini' potency, andj all i tnseasesv follow, as a BAnnAiiflA of seir- . uun!Mi'v.v',kfc;-..ll ii abuse; as loss of BtfORE .TAW8.Meraory,unrfer-Ar r " s:ii i in tha Hack. Dimness 01 vis- slon. Premature OM Age, andjonany other Diseases that lead to Insanity or narure Grave,- '"'"' ' " f .1' viioti ... '.!!! . u,o at ijr.jnizz u - mat nne. xne tJT-Kiill nnrtlAillara are in our uauuvui, " " ' rvt; urim ui hhiiii i rial uw uiimi w " . apecine Medicine is- soio py au oruge81,?.' tree bv iliaii on Evwinl of the money by addressing No. 10 Mechanics' Block. lt?JIJ , Sold in CharlottOr wholesale and retail, bf Wr ?.( v. amuu ana ail axugginui nwiwuw. . j.. mi fanJ. uaw ij. grij (50atlS, WlOthilQr OTAW IMS f i Men and QSojs, Id Plain and Fancy Ejects Very Kobby. Call and a&e 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 "WH LAWNS, WHITE AND FANCY India Mulls, - Masai ias and Nainsooks. Some Vey Handsome Grenadines aind Lace Bunt ings In all desirable shades for the season. Very Respectfully, TL L. SEIGLE & CO. apr!8 IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL ;kl IXTERNAL Use. BRIM 11 1 f?'A h5 utter failed wheh used rAlll IVILL&!! Ufcordinu' to printed direct, iimt inclosing each bottle, tuid i perfecily taft ewn in 1h& most inexperienrcil hanti. PAIN KILLER More Threat, Conffbst Chills, IMarrhcea, ; Dysentery, Crampu, Cholera, and oil Bonr.l romain. PAIN KILLER Sick-Headache, Pain in the Back or Hide, Rheumatism, and Neu raisin. IS A I tl VIII rD 4 unaittttionablw the BEST f Alii IVlLlXK lNl3IENT JUADE. It brinire paiy tmiperantnt relief m all cases f I Bruises, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. DAI II V II I CD 1" tne wetl-triea ana criuu rAIll KILLtK friend of the Mechark Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact ol . ckuses wanting a medicine always at lia-nd a safe to use internally or externally v - certainty of relief.- . tf-No family can afford to-be without the tcelUtried and trusUa Invaluable remedy in the honse. Its price Ln it within tne reacn ox all, ana it will a many times its cost in doctors' bins. t of a0,and it will annual. Sold by all drmgfiat at gfto, SUc aod C 1 a holtl PERRY DAVIS A SON, Providence, R. Propf lotors. March 13-d4wly. SALE 0F THE CAKOLTIVil CENTRAL . - B t jwav. VIRTUE, and in "Dursuance, of a decree of 'tne Superior vooit pi tew aanover cuumy, rvnMne. wherein Edward Matthews, for himself and others, f"plaunthf , and The Carolina Central Ballwar "Company, n& Andrew- v. Stout, and Timothv H. Porter. Trussees. and James L. Dawes. and JBrander Matthetfe, Trustees, are defend ants, the undersigned, ommlssioners appoiniea tJby toe said decree, wfcti ueil byyubllc auction to tne -nigne8 moxier, ai' ni- voun uuuw uwr, ui the city of Wilmington, la the State of North Caro lina, on moru.ai, tne bisi uai ui jui, a. v., i hkh. at rao'AloMc kL. tie 'entire railroad as the ame -exnttsTtnoMs-how itedr Known as the Caroll- - na- 4MmmtT uwitr. ttH.wcu but? wiwmx iivw Kiilit'tind eomnleted. extending from the City-ot I WllClllJtlLUn. Jll otWU VI nviui uuuiU v utvint 242 miles, as also ihat DOrtlon uecomplete and yettobe bnrllt, and to extend from the said tOWn OT BuelDy U) me WWU OL nuiuunuruwu, m a.id State, a distance of fcbout 30 miles, with all miKniTit. ThrMs-of-way. deoot grounds, and other lands, tracKs, Driages, vjatiucis, cuiveno, ibuws, nnd nthnr ntructures. statittn-houses. engine-houses, car-houses, ware-houses, freight-houses, wood-hous es, ana other Duiiaings, macnine-suoys, wu uuicr BhOPe, ail JOCOmOHVe engines, ictiuero. care, oumai' a. nrui otner roiiinz buck biiu cuuiuurcma, an tf ..J MA,mrinla tf o 1 1 Irln.la snH fill' VhA lT,r- porate franchises, rlghtft, and privileges, of The Carolina Central Railwai Company; also all the shares Or the capital seook oi tne wumuiguju Hallway image tympany ueiu uw wvuu u mjp said Carolina Central Bftilway Company, and all the right, title, and Interest, which the said com. nanynasandownslnantj'o the stock and piop erty of the Wilmington ttallway Bridge Company, as one oi tne corporamrs i.uerci., auu aiev tm MhAr thA nronertv and estate, real, and personal. of every kind and description, of the said Carolina Central nauway compaujj. TERMS OF SALE ' Purchaser must pay to rcash', oft the" day of sale, Aiu nnndred Thousand Oollars. and the residue f the purchase mpney 1b three equal instalments or ma tain ana t.hffe moaths from the day of sale. with Interest from that ay. at the rate of six per the purchaser can antlalcate any or all of the said -deferred payments, and nmiTA mmiAnt in full of 'the Durchase money at ,w Hrr, jvnfnra Tnarurltvt navrhent of that portl df the porchase money lot hereby ?equtred tg be mm in aan inay ue uictuc u wuuiu m Knot vi,h ? nnnnons thereof, secured by the mil enner in -wibu ui m uw .uvwi ft flfst mortgage from saw lairoiina uenirai ttaiiwaj II company to said Andrew; v. stout and ximoiny-Ui HxteW 'oS'ftf r:" percentage of the par value wvrtw'.-niisti'eii. MQai Jaay im. iBia, wituo Borte?,fiwtee(r, of date May 17th, 1873, to the nf th. tui d hoiids and coaDons. which the holder thereof win be entruea to receiYt upoa me -. Mhnttnn nf the proceeds of th said sale under the . ' T . . 4 t . M 111 w t order ana aecree oi saw ooBrw-.jrosseHsiou no a m3;i w " irr r A in , n tU mhoit, snnn a a thA snld nftln th - nntatandlnz contracts ana uaDiuues oi tne F Receivers heretofore appointed In the said cause, and indemnified tnem against me same, fwT NATHAN A.- 8imMlN. Jb. a'-. : mm jimmft tiatts. . -;r.-sri S afc! Si 81 II ill ' v BVa mi PMI KILLER commissioers.i:-! Modernized Version of the Old Oaken Bucket. Mr. J C. Bayles, In the Sanitarian, gives the fol lowing revision of the popular song of "The Old Oaken Bucket," which, we fear, has more of truth, if less of i oetry, than the original: With what anguish of mind I remember my child hood. Recalled Iff the ltehtof a knowledge since gained: The malarious farm, the wet, fungus-grown wild- wood. The chills then contrac ed that since have re mained: The scum-coyered duck pond, the p!g sty close by It, The ditch where the sour-smelling house-drain age fell: The dmp, shaded dwelling, the foul bara-yard n eh It. But worse than all else was that terrible well. .And the old oaken backet the mould ciliated bucket The moss-covered bucket that hung in the well. Just think of It ! Moss on i he vessel that lifted The water I drank In the days called to mind. Ere I knew what professors and scientists gifted in tne water 01 wens Dy analysis nnd. The rotting wood-fiber, the oxide of Iron, The algae, the froe or unusual size: The water Impure as the verses of Byron Are thlng3 1 remeuiher with tears in my eyes. And to tell the sad truth though I shudder to ininK I considered the water uncommonly clear. And often at noon, when I went there to drink it, 1 enioyed iras much as l now enioy beer. How ardent I seized It with hands that were grimy! Ana quick to tne mua-coverea Doitom it ieii: Then soon, with its nitrates and nitrites, and slimy with matter organic, it rose from the well. Oh! badMbut roatittd. lQ"tlwa ft naoirf.thfti, Tne dangers that lurked in that pestilent araugnt, I'd have tested for organic germs and destroyed mem With ootassic nermaneanate ere I had Quaffed: Or perchance I'd have boiled It and afterward strained It Through filters of charcoal and travel combined Or. after distilling, condensed and regained it In potable form, with Us filth left behind. How little I knew of the dread typhoid fever wnicn lurKed m tne water l ventured to annin But since I've become a devoted believer In the teachings of science I shudder to ihink. And now far removed from the scenes J'm descrtb- Ine. The story for warning to others to tell. A3 memory reverts to my youthful Imbibing, And i gag at the thought of that horrible wen. And the old oaken bucket, the fungus-grown bucket In fact, the slop-bucket that hung in the well. OBSERVATIONS. InscrlDtlon for Bob Ingersoll's tombstone "Robert Burns." Ought not the sone in "Pinafore" to commence 'I am sweet little oleoniargarinecup?" "What shall I give you? What would you like best?" he said to the charming widow's little girl. I'd like to have a little brother," said she. And the widow blushed. A little boy, aged 5, having an extremely youth ful-looking mother ol 24, wished her to play a game of leap-frog with him. Being refused he angtiiy exclaimed: "l nate giris lor mas." My Gretchen was a pooty girl, Dot is der solemn troot But ven I shpoke der pap vor her, He push me mit his boot. A Double Tragedy and a. Reign of Terror. New Albany, Ind., April 27 A double trageday occurred this morning in the office of Esquire Boston, in Blue liocKtownsnip.iiarnson county. Henry Long was undergoing a preliminary ex amination on the charge of having mur- dured John C. Drinkelaker, who had mysteriously disappeard after having had some trouble with Long. The trial was prolonged, evidently tor a purpose, until 4 o'clock this morning, when a hundred masked men rode up to the magistrate's office and seized Long. He drew a revolver and shot the leader of the band, who proved to be Henry L. Utte, one or Long s neighbors. Otte s death infuriated the mob, who fired on Long, but he retreated, bleeding, to the kitchen, where he hid until threats were made to burn the house. He then fled past the barn and was tired at by the mob. He has not since been seen, but a pool of bood has been found in the woods, and it is supposed that he was killed and his body secreted. His wife and a number ot neighbors have been warned to leave the place, and a regn of terror exists in tne neighbor hood. Hebrews in English Polite. There were eleven candidates of the Jewish faith before constituencies at the late general election in Great Britain and Ireland. Of these, five have been elected members of the new Parlia ment, as follows: Sir Nathaniel de Kothschild, Bart, Liberal, (re-elected.) for Aylesbury: Baron Henrv de Worms, Conservative, for Greenwich: Mr. Serjeant Simons, Libera, (re-ejected,) for Dewsbury ; Mr. Arthur Cohen, Q. C, Liberal, for Southwark ; and Mr Sidney Woolf, Liberal, for Pontefract. The unsuccessful Jewish candidates were: Sir Julian Goldsmid, Liberal, candidate for Rochester; Sir Julius Vogel, Conservative, for Penrhyn and Falmouth; Mr. Saul Isaac, Conserva tive, for Nottingham; Mr. Sydney Stern, Liberal, for Mid-Surrey . Mr. Ed mund P, Davis, Liberal, foF East Kent ; and Mr. Alderman Harris, Home-Ruler, for Kildare connty, Ireland. At the previous general election there were nine Jewish candidates, of whom five were elected, viz: Sir Francis Goldsmid, Sir Nathaniel de Rothschild, Sir.: Julian Goldsmid, Mr. Serjeant Si mons and Saul Isaac, Healthy Candidates. Adispatch fromWashington yesterday savs : "Senator Kernan, to-day in speak ing -of the, physical condition of Hora tio Seymour, says that he sees Mr. Sey mour every time he goes to utica, ana "that he is apparently in as good health as ever. that his eyes are Dngnc ana nis step elastic Senator Gordon, who has just returned from New York, saw Mr. Tiaen white? there. - Mr. xnaen was as lively as a cricket, and on the occasion of the Senator's call, he found Mr. Til- den in rough and tumble play with two large mastiffs which form part of his household Gen. Han cock, when here the other day, was in superb condition, and looked good for a hundrea years to come, benator Tiiur man's step is as steady and his lungs as powerful as they were thirty years ago. and Senator Bayard, the youngest of them all, is an athlete in mind and body. So it seems that no considera tions of health need be weighed against anv of the prominent Democratic can didates for the presidency," No More Sea-Sickness. A large company assembled by invi tation on the Havanna steamer, City of Alexandria, at JN e w i ovis, Tuesaay, to inspect the operation of the new self levelling berths with which that vessel has , been fitted. These berths are ot the ordinary size. They are attaohed both above and below to universal Joints and are weighted underneath by crescent-snapea cynnaers or iron, xnis arrangement is designed to keep the berths' perpetually level, ; -no matter what angle the vessel herself may take, and, consequently, to do away with sea sickness entirely. To farther maintain the berths in their orbit, and prevent sudden changes of position, they are provided with spiral springs. They ap-Ttf-Arftd to work well Tuesdav. and the visitors expressed uieu aauarauuou . ..." - 1 t-i ; 1 1 without stint. They are to be intro duced in all the vessels of the tine, and other-lines have the matter under con sideration. . ELECTORAL COXTNIIJifS. Democratic Senators Caucusing on - the Subject. W AsnrNGTON, April 30. The Demo cratic Senators held a caucus this morn ing to consider the subject of providing a method for the counting of the elec toral vote. There was not a large at tendance and the discussion was mostly of a conversational character. Less in terest is taken in the subject than would be the case if both houses of Congress were not under the control of the Democrats, and no apprehension was expressed of the possibility of any serious differences over the result of the next presidential election. While no definite action was taken, there seem ed to be a general concurrence in the propriety of the committee on rules re porting the new rule which they have matured on the subject, which provides that no single return from a State shall be rejected unless by the concurrent vote of both houses, and in case of two returns, that return which both houses concur in pronouncing the true one shall be counted. It was held that this was just and safe, and if adopted would work well. There was not much idea, however, that either it or any other method would be adopted4Ad,as above intimated, itwas not considered that at present there was any imminent neces sity for action. Senator Bayard was of the opinion that it was perfectly com petent yand perhaps would be better for each State to provide a method of de termining any questions which may arise as to the electoral vote in such State, but it was admitted, of course. that no such plan as this was possible in regard to the next presidential elec tion. It does not appear to be consider ed as at all probable that the matter will be deemed of sufficient moment to call another caucus on it. Incidentally the great desire of all to secure an early adjournment, and the good policy of working up to that end, was alluded to. liueqal Distribution. Washington Post Kemble is in jail, but J. Madison Wells, who stole the office of President of the United States, is hanging around Washington endeavoring to induce a Democratic Senate to confirm his cor rupt bargains with R. B. Hayes. Kemble, for corrupt solicitation of a few legislators, is hard at work in the penitentiary, but R. B. Hayes, who, with a few Louisiana and Florida thieves cheated four millions of elec tors out of their votes, is seated in the Executive chair, and so dispenses his favors as to protect and reward his guilty asssociates. Kemble only attempted to defraud the citizens of Pennsylvania out of a little money, while Mr. Hayes conspir ed to rob the people of the United States of their liberties and their citi zenship. One is in the penitentiary and the other in the White House. Mr. Noyes, of Ohio, for successfully corrupting Dennis, McLin, and Cow gill, three election officers of the State of Florida, was sent by Mr. Hayes as Minister to France. Kemble, for a much more insignificant crime, is sent to jail. Every thief who helped Mr. Hayes steal the Presidency, has been sentenc ed to a fat office, while every man con nected with Kemble has been sentenced to a year's solitary confinement in the penitentiary. Wrhy should Mr. Hayes be in the White House, Mr. John Sher man at the head of the treasury de partment, Mr. Noyes in Paris, J. Madi son Well at large, and Kemble in jail ? Lincoln as a Southerner. From -Walt 'Whitman's Philadelphia Lecture, April 15. How often since that dark and dripping Saturday that chily April day, now fifteen years by gone my heart has en tertained the dream, the wish, to give of Abraham Lincoln's death its own special thought and memorial. Yet now the sought-for opportunity offers, I find my notes incompetent (Why, for truly profound themes, is statement so idle? why does the right phrase never offer?) and the fit tribute I dreamed of waits unprepared as ever. My talk here, indeed, is less because of itself or anything in it, and nearly altogether be cause I feel a desire, apart from any talk, to specify the day, the martyrdom. It is for this, my friends, I. have called you together. Oft as the rolling years bring back this hour, let it again, how ever briefly,be dwelt upon. For my own part, 1 hope and intend, till my own dying day, whenever the 14th or 15th of April comes, to annually gather a few friends and hold its tragic remi niscence. No Narrow or sectional reminiscence. It belongs to these States in their entirety not the North only, but the South perhaps belongs most tenderly and devoutly to the South of all ; for there, really was this man's birth-stock. There and thence his antecedent stamp. Why should I not say that thence his manifest traits his universality his canny, easy ways and words upon the surf ace his inflexi ble determination and courage at heart? Have vou never realized it, my friends, that Lincoln, though grafted on the West, is essentially, in personnel and character, a Southern contribution V Cost and Profit of Book Making. New York Herald. "I should like," said Mr. Appleton, taking up a sheet of paper, "to show you the cost of book making. I don't be lieve that people, when they buy a book for fifty cents, have any idea of the cap ital invested to bring it down to that price. For example, it cost us $138,000 to publish 'Picturesque America,' and tnat witnouc aaamg me cost or print ing. To be sure, we made a great profit on it. Forty thousand copies were sold and $2,400,000 turned in by our agents. An even more profitable venture was the 'American Cyclopedia,' for which the public has paid $5,760,000. Of course, all of that is not profit. It costs an immense amount of money to carry on our factory in Williamsburg. We employ 600 hands and pay out $293,470 in wages annually. II M I I ADVERTISING CHEATS. It has become so common to write the begin ning of an elegant. Interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Blttters in as plain honest terms as possi ble, to induce people to give them one trial, a no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. m Thousands Use It, Why Hesitate? Jov to the world! Woman Is Free! Among the many discoveries looking to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none Is entitled to higher consideration than Dr. J. Bradfleld's Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Fflend." By It woman Is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before Its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures "whites" suppression of the "menses," and removes ute rine obstructions. It cures const! Dation and strengthens the system, braces the nerves and purines tne diooo. h never iaus, as fnousanas oi women will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfteld, Atlanta, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. Sold by T. C. Smith, and L E. WrlatonACo. .. Thomasvtlle. Ga.. June 28. 1 877. I have been selling Bradfleld's Female Regula tor for Tears, and it still- continues noDular an evidence of Us being all claimed for It I can re call instances in which it afforded relief after all tne usual wmeuiea nau lanea. S. J. CASSELL, Druggist. IRIE&H 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 protection4o iiESJLlafis trade. E,espcctful y, E. D. LATTA & BRO. Apriin. AIH1IEAIID AIL WATTS! 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 house, and our facilities "for early pur chasing guarantee every purchaser the lowest Market Prices. Hats tlie Latest Out, Straw Hats, Taylor's Genuine Fine Mackinaw, bought direct of Taylor, opposite Barnum'e, Baltimore, Md., Fine Manilla Hats, lower than any other house. WHITE SHIRTS The best laundred shirts in the city for $1.25 ; the best unlaundred shirts in the city for $1.00. Everybody is invited to call. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LAEGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry GroocLs, Notions, fec, Ever offered to their customers. Nearly all bought before the reoent advance in prices. Dont buy until you see and earn our prices. Respectfully, l.L,lAb & CUULJS. mar.3. - SPRING CLOTHING UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE 1 REASONABLE PRICES. $W The Public is . . ,tjii wnoi uina bought for anywhere else. A Strnent AAA CIA J SCHIFF & GRIER, (&10CIE1S AMD ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OP STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS PLANTER'S FAVORITE iSB LONGS' Chemical Fertilizers, ftH wnown to need further comment . Call for the book with temonlaU fro. all ou Ato toto JTBaLINa B IKlJ PawpB, one of th nnrest and best. Chemists of national reputation recommeaa it, as rrui. wrumus, ul ... ine yurei auu. y . . n v la h iPJUner grocers. Attention ot pnysiciaua iiwu w MLOOKlM ABSOLUTELY FBEE. smnnnRT's musical library A truly Wonderful Publication, bringing the best class of vocal ana instrumental music wnum mc reaeh of alL Sample copy, containing 81.50 worth of Piano or Organ music, mailed to any address on receipt of a 3c. stamp. J. M. STODDAKT CO., Philadelphia, ra. Also SALARY pel-month. All EXPENSES BdTaaeed. WAGES promptly yald. SLOAN jfc Co. 308 George St. Cincinnati. O. $125 Maine. OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen ses paid. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, $777 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit free. Address f. u. yiuuuvii aiub- ta, Maine. PAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 pages, 10 cents. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., N. Y. SCHOOL NOTICE. I have opened a School for Boys in the School Building on Gen. Bar- rlnger lot on i;nurcn Mxeet. iiio school tor the present, consists of on ly two Departments, Primary and the tnnruuHatA. mv nhlert being to secnre the best possible classification in order that In instructlon may be thorough. Tenns, (payable monthly,) 93 per month. m L. HOLMES. P. & I propose U open a Night School if a suf ficient number of pupils can be obtained, lor the purpose of teaching Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping. Terms will be made known on application at my School Boom, or to Dr. F. IL Glover, or Mr. Gas Durham at Burwell & Springs1 w Jan. 28-tL h. H. QBIE(DIEIIVIBID OUB CGI- THE TRADE, SPRING NOVELTIES. WE HAVE UOW Cordially Invited. No Trouble to W. onH ptiiMron'a Rnnt.a and Shoes can be found ofTsnch StuTT fS. Wool, and Straw. Hats for . MMIIIM JUST RECEIVED A Large Lot of BATH TUBS, TOILET SETS BUCKETS. CHURNS, and FLYTRAPS AT Hardware & Stove Honse -OF RICHARD MOORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE. Next Door to Jno. Brookfield & Jo. TRADE ST., - CHARLOTTE, N. C. apr!8 .. , , , ... 1880. SPRING. 1880. m- T TtlUIT II1TQTTTW Af rh.riAt,. XT ft am nounces to his Friends and Customers that his Samples lor Spring Clothing nave arrived and. are ready ior inspection, as nets weu 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 having arrived, they enable the stylish dresser to select something new. Call and see, and leae your or der. . ..:!. marS MACKINAW HATS. Fine Clothiers and Tailors. 1880. Old House of Show Them, KAUFMAN & CO. at out store, at lower prices than they can be Men, Boys, Youths and Children. Give us a calL MERCHANTS. juh.. .w COME AT LAST ! DYING, SCOURING AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. Faded, Goods, Ladles' Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de scription of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated and changed to any color desired. 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, ATTOKUBTATXAW, IN the State and United States Courts. Collec tions. Home and Foreurn. solicited. Ab- stracts of Titles, Surveys, &c., furnished for com pensatum. . ; i Offick N. E. Comer Trade & Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. C. . f Jan.-6. FOR SALE. A Valuable tract ol land jono mile east of the city of Charlotte, comprising about 150 acres. I offer this land either In one body or in sections1 to suit purchasers. - ' For further lnfonnaUon, apply to ' ; decll eodtf . v . 8.. J. TORRENCE Apprentice Wanted - 'K1A,- applications' must be roade by 1 JSl through the postofBee, in appUcant's lettef owi nana wnung. Aaaress ; . t OBANITK CORNER PHARMACY, pr20 , A. -5 ti M i i-r '.1 r? Hi r t,.; h ) 1 it n " i a 1? 1 I" ti i ? 1 I I ; ill; 1 1 ! i tli V, "tl I. ' 1 . K n - "SI I 3 J apr&ji8twforpsuc.w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1880, edition 1
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