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.. mmmm"l'mmmm,"Trm! taw i i ii mi, .1 i M . iisssl ST1,,'M" ",----TTIIMMMiiMl - ---"."i- ., . JT.. ! ' i , v '-. ,'- - . .. ... . . .... llSSSSMMBlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHlllMggB She (IharloltjbBmjeri , si Has been Quaooslil; (applied vita every needed matyindejiai the MertetylN if TypeveMereif manner of Job PrtBtttt eeh tww MdeaeWtk ' neatness, dlipvmEBbirell Uh at short notlosi,' A K .. At -:il if J Y BLA7nC3.IIX-HXlJlB. ' ' ' ' ' IXrTEB-HXADS.CABDtX J0aAMt3SSljW ' ' - ' PAMPHUT8, OBCUT.iRarTCtXTa. AC T?irm MonU One Month--' i WMMKLT MDOIOWt Wl, (' We out tfthe eounty, pemtpmd,. Months VOL. XXIII. y uberolSedMdkmtjorCJMU. CHARLOTTE, N. 0, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1880. NO. 3,489. t '' . -V t h ju-uuwuur ivuj linn in it 1 Lnnu, i WKt.rainirAiCiiiinawi, WMOf....... BAA I I - ., v . ...110 f- ' 1 . : ' ( - , - 1 HI . . TJf7V ! HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We Have lasf received dill." A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ALU- BADXd. JO Also, Cottage Drapery. Languedoc, Laoe Curtain, Nottingham Laces, Cone. Malting, Carpets, Bus, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, sod a very handsome line, of DRESS GOODS, Laces, White Goods, &e. t-CALL AND SEE TJS.EJ ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 27. $00ts and Jwoes. SPRING STOCK 1880. OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SIIOES, DATS AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are determined 'to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS 9 tods, which every sensible person knows Is u cheapest in the end. Please eaH and see as before buying. We will deal fairly and hon estly with yon. PXOBAH A CO. March Democnl 1880. jjd Home copy Sft'f M i'K !i Si 5'. -72 a, HAT AND ESTABLISHIVlENTi TRYON STREET, Text Door to Br J. JH. WcAden s. ::o:r If shoes yon Wish to boy, I Call at Asters store and fry His boots and, shoes how well they fit; -. ' Also, hats and trunks, so cheap for cash His prices are exceedingly low; Cash sales, small proflU his motto; Remember, when yon wish to trade. That money saved Is money made. By purchasing at Asial's store Tou save toll ten per eeht or more. Prove the fact; sWU And in time More truth than-poetrrlBr my rhyme; So eo and try him wltaont fall.' a v ? J h,' s rHavlng connected myself with the above "use, I am sure that my old friends and custom ers can be better suite and for less money than omer house In the cl mar. 8. S. FRAKEKNTHAIi. J Cray's -Specific Medlclno I i 'hade MARktie'reatl1(i.tRAOirJARK unfailing euro lor ,.9emlna 1 Weakness,'SpeisH matorrnea, im potency, and alt diseases n that follow,1 as! a sequence ol ( ;i L 8itu,ie, Pain in the Back, Dimness pf Vls- "at lead to Insanity or Consumptloflj. aMMt Afs ure (irave. i. 4rM uiT rul7 particulars In oar pamphlet, wnica e deslra M aenri ufiit tn one. The Sic!tic Medicine is sold by all drugglstsat $1 per IZjHje. or six paCKS 'fee by mail on reeelc i ITH WMi I fVJT --SwaaMasTnsrt Maryland, refers to any oi-uj leaamg pnnucuw i of the money by. addressing I Rrwtai attenUon given to all fe- Soles' Blower pevm ,. r 1 TTS 5nmitations strictly confidential, and medi. boieamie ana rewu4j. ; I t . aMi-M. Call or write, enclosing Z i2 an ""WO. dAw ly. everywhere. , , t.w,fnrjwntr.f h si l 1 lm& 'fB,wJT'fc'T,Tti-fTTTnwir!g 1 n stem In, Plain and FahcyffecU Very. Nobby.v Cali" ana see uoem. ' - 'I j' 1 1:1V. 1:1 Z J seoond1 stock of Abe&itUftiliiMAC ;6ii6ANDn FRENCH FRENCH AND r lawns; ' 'ii -WHlrXXAB& FANCIt. I InJj' Mtilfsif .fsaljas and Nainsooks. .i.i sonx Very Handsome Grenadines and Lace Bunt- " In all desirable hades for the season. ' ' Very respectfully, T. L. SEIOLE & CO. apr!8 PERRY IAVIS' PA1 KELLER IS A PUEELT VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTEE.NAL Use. DAI II If II I PR baB et.er frtUA when nsed nccordinir Jto printed direct. iou tecloiiiur each. bottle, aud- ia-perfectly V nen in Ike moel inejcperienred kondt. PAIN KILLER KURE CUItE for Throat, Cncho, Chills, Diarrhno, Dysentery. Cramps, Cholera and all Boaei compiatnit . PAWpCIUER Mfeir. Siek.Hendache, Pain in the It auk tr ide. PAIM KILLER $mW8$8?$7t brimra pdy and permanent relief in all cases rt Brniaest Cut Sprains, SflTere Barun, etc DA 111 Ifll I CD ' tbe velUtried and tmud PAIN KILLILK friend of tbe Mechr.ui.s Partner, Planter, Sailor, nd In fact rf n , classes wanting1 a medicine always at bard iv ! i safe- to nse internally or externally en taluty rf reHef. , t inable remedy in the hrnise. Its jmce br:: thin the reacfi of all. and it wul asnually iy times its cost in doctorf bills., J IHO'iamiiy can auora ro mmwui lnyaiusDie i it wit! Sou by all druxfMLf uc. bps ax '-" PsWlYLPA.Vr8sV80N,frovatonco,R,l. . Ifaithll-dAwlM . " SMOKE PERRY'S T: ItetGARS H U O .M V, I f Xhk Best 5c4nt ClGARS Iver sold in tbis m:u-kei;tUe rtch man's luxury the poor man'f 's solaee; the trkvelei's favorite. ! - , '. ' CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. DB. ROBERTSON, 19 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, ! BALTIMORE, MD., From fifteen years, experience ! hAosprfel and prl vate practice, guarantees a permanent cure in all . diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous Systen-viz: OtKanTc and mlnaWeakness, Imnotency (loss-ofsexual t we rh-Nervous Debili ty and Tr-niMlng. Palpitations of the Heart. Dim nWf siibi or 4iiddtness,'-Pains in the Back and Nocturnal Emissions- , et4J all resulting from abuses in youth or excesses in manhood. Diseases recently ontracted cured in live t to ten days.) and the poUon entirely eradicated from the system. T -ll .irln and hlonri ritafcaaes OUicklT Cured. atamn for reply, f ; MS to a ay. ix yemsi receiver a C5I ' iff At the 8tlle. "TneteaVes are growing ruddy as the sun begins to' The birds are fwltt'rlnff forth their nm anno- Little Itcy sits expectant with her finger at her There are bnuerfljes and dnigoa-nlea aU ready to Tlere are idalsy-ehalns to weave, there are black ! h-berries to taste: ."Why jaoi play bo it the mea lows for awhile'; rxiy wiger, uoger, unger.ai ine soier -,; Impat ent little Luey is a slmple-wltted mite tier sweetneart days are ruture joys, lis etear; Why should Harry keep his arm around her sister's wjuat so ugmv Whvirttalrn h hlnati hv whlanMnir In ha. aar9 The'sun wlll'soou be setting Lucy does not love tteaark; : She-does aot love be silent bats that flit across the Since he met her Alice might have walked a mile- Why lingerj linger, linger at the stile? This dialogue, small Lucy, which seems tedious as you tarry, Trt A 11 SMI la vorhAF a acrlAna tVilnrv For It means tharshe and Harry have this evening vowed to marry; It means a eake. lace veil and weddlne-rine. And wheo, a little bridesmaid, uneommoaly like yoik - - - Comes into church so trippingly all dress'd In white and brae. - - You'll d' soever, as yon reach the middle aisle. ' wny iney ungera, linger a, itngerea at the stue. - .-, . A. uoenar. OKXEKVATIONS. V; .. "Whv." the hnv askad. "do tou blow down the muzzle of your eun ?" "To see." replied the man. rif HJ'j. And just then be discovered that it vtasj "Did tou sell ant thine?" asked the nronrietor of his cleric, as the door closed on the retreating form .t -a shopper. "Well," said the elerk, "I wanted him to take these boots, and, yon see, they are haU-soled.'; .Proprietor falls p a faint - A Tonhs fellow tried to scare a Brooklyn widow by aopearinr to her as her husband's KhosL But, as he was in the bouse before 12 o'clock at night and didn't aosear drunk, she detected the fraud at once and thumped the intruder on the head with a nre snovei. A Cincinnati mule deliberately walked into the river and held his head under water until he drowned. Even a mule gets tired of living In Cin cinnati. "When a South Carolina man can stiim: together a lot of words that don't mean anything, they call him a poet "Boston Post In Boston they call him a philosopher. Courier-Journal. Did it ever occur to you why a lawyer who is con ducting a disputed will case is tike a trapeze per" former In a circus? Didn't? Well, it's because he files through the heir with the greatest of fees. The young lady who presided at a church fair table and '-gave change" was spoken of as an In competent creature by the managers, but she was the urst girl in the society to get married. Rev. Dr. Hoge Falls Anions; Thieve in a Far-Off Country. Richmond Dispatch. A letter received in Richmond yes terday, and dated 28th March, from a lady in Dr. Hoge's party now traveling in Palestine, gives the following inter esting episode ; "We had an unfortunate aflair tne night before. Some one broke in to Dr. Hoee s tent and carried on his trunK and traveling satchel containing all his valuables his gold watch and opera glasses, a purse containing 40 in gold, besides much else. After a great fuss and much searohing, the trunk was found over the hill, rifled of its con tents, and his clothes all scatered around. We hardly hope that anything will be recovered, though the Governor here is making. an effort, and has ar rested some parties. It was a most un fortunate beginning for us, and our dragoman; but we think him innocent and have placed the guilt upon our guards, who watched beside us whilst we slept, We hope nothing worse may occur. Another letter written on the 4th of April, and received at the same time, stated that nothing had been recover ed, but that the matter was in the hands of the American consul at Jeru salem and the American minister at Constantinople, who was present at Jerusalem at the time. Little hope is entertained, however, of recovering the lost articles. The partv consists of Rev, Dr. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pemberton, Rev. Mr. Holcombe and wife, missionaries to India, and Miss Spaulding, of iNew York. They are all in excellent health and spirtis, and were to have left for Damascus in a few days. A Land Without Laughter. James Redpath in New York Tribune The Irish have been described by novelists and travelers as a light-hearted and rolicking people full of fun and quick in repartee a devil-me-care race of folks, equally ready to dance or to fight. I have not found them so. I found them in the west of Ireland a sad and . despondent people ; care-worn, broken-hearted and shrouded in gloom. Never once in the hundreds of cabins that 1 entered never once even did I see a merry eye or hear the sound of a merry voice, Old men anxi boys, old women and girls young men and maidens all of them, without a solitary exception, were grave or haggard, and every household looked as if the plague of the first-born had smitten it that day. Rachael, weeping for her children, would have passed unnoticed among these warm-hearted peasants, or, if she had been noticed, they would only have said: "She is one of us." A home without a child is cheerless enough; but here is a whole region without a child's laugh in it. Cabins full of chil dren and no boisterous glee 1 No need to tell these youngters to be quiet. The famine has tamed their restless spirits and they crowd around the bit of peat fire without uttering a word. Often they do not look a second time at the stranger who comes into their cabin. Can Americans conceive of a country whose only happy children are in a pub lic institution ? If you can do so, then you seethe west of Ireland in the win ter otl880. Now, don't say "God pity them;" just pity them yourself hrst. They need no more prayers, but they do need more meal. A New Measuring- Implement. A remarkable machine was described at a recent meeting of the "Societe de Encouragement pour l'lndustrie Na tionale," at .Paris, called profilograph, because when in use it traces mechani cally on paper the outlines of the ground over which it travels. It is de scribed in one of our foreign contem poraries as a small carriage mounted on two wheels, drawn by one man and at tended by another, who marks the lev els at the proper places ; and under neath hangs an iron rod with a large ball at its Tower end, serving as a pen dulum. This pendulum maintains a constant vertical position, while the machine inclines in one direction or the other according as it ascends or de scends a slope. To the upper end of the rod is fitted a pencil, which marks on a sheet of paper the ups and downs of the country traversed, whether on an ordi narv road or across trackless fields. The exact profile is thus recorded to a I given SCaie. At Ui bhujb ume une oi the wheels, acting the part of chain bearer, measures and indicates the dis tances traveled through the survey. For surveyors and others engaged in leveling operations, this machine would appear to be eminently serviceable, and there is talk of its being made use of in a new ereneral survey of France con- templated by the government. FRED. GRANT'S AVOWAL. What Hit Father Regarda aa a Dan sjeroow Sapenitition. Cincinnati Commercial. Chicago, April 29. The point of a remarkable conversation between Col. Fred. Grant and one of the most dis tinguished Republican leaders of Illi nois has just come to light. Col. Fred, upbraided, the veteran for not being ac tively at work for Gen. Grant. During the conversation he said : "My father says that there may come a time in the. history of the republic when it may be to the vital interest of the people of this country to nominate a President for a third term, and when precedents set by Washington and Jef ferson would stand in the way of the common welfare. It therefore becomes important to get that obstruction to the safety of the republic out of the way. My father says he is in a position to make that trial and win that victory against a public superstition of a dan gerous precedent." The speech of youflrg Grant took the distinguished citizen aback. It was ev ident that the young, man had been im pressed with the divine mission of his father, and it is probable that the gen tleman" would not have deemed it ad visable to make his utterances about the views of Gen. Grant public. But fortunately there was a witness who takes the publio into confidence through the Commercial, The name of the prominent leader is withheld only be cause of his innocence of this pnblica tion. But it can be furnished, and he will not deny the truthfulness of the aoove report. Uscn of the Lemon, This is tbe way an exchange sings the praises of our favorite, the lemon, and we would willingly join in the cho rus if there was one. The lemon is a native of Asia, although it is cultivated in Italy, Portugal and the south of France. In Europe, however, it seldom exceeds the dimentions of the smallest tree while in its native state it grows to oyer 90 feet in height. Every part of this tree i3 valuable in medicine, though we rarely employ any of it but its fruit, that is, the lemon itself. And everyone knows how to employ this as in lemonade: To squeeze the juice into cold water, this is the shortest way, or to cut it in slices and let it soak in eold water; or to cut it in slices and then boil it. Either way is good, Lemon ade is one of the best and safest drinks for any person, whether in good health or not. It is suitable for all stomach diseases, is excellent in sickness all classes of jaundice, gravel, liver " com plaint, inflammation of the bowels and fevers. It is a specific against worms and skin complaints. The pippins crushed may also be used with water and sugar and used as a drink. Lemon juice" is the best antiscorbutic remedy known. It not only cures the disease, but prevents it. Sailors make a daily use of it for this purpose, A physician suggests rubbing the gums daily with lemon juice to keep them in health. The hands and nails are also kept clean, white, soft and supple by the daily use of the lemon instead of soap. It also prevents chilblains. Lemon is used in intermittent fevers mixed with strong, hot black tea or coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the part affected with a lemon. It is valu able to cure warts, and to destroy dan druff on the head, by rubbing the roots of the hair with it. In fact its uses are manifold, and the more we employ it externally the better we find ourselyes. Natural remedies are the best, and na ture is our best doctor, if we could only listen to it. Decidedly, rub your hands, head and gums with it, and drink lem onade m preference to all other liquids. misting; Heirs Wanted in North Caro lina. Raleigh Observer. An inquiry comes to us from San Francisco, Cal., for the children of a man named Bushrod Carpenter, who are supposed to be living in North Carolina. Bushrod Carpenter was the son of Dr. Nathaniel Carpenter, who died at King and Queen county in the State of Virginia, in 1778. Bushrod had three brothers named, Nathaniel, Cory don and William Fauntleroy, all of whom are believed to have died with out issue. By deaths in the family large property, valued at not less than nine hundred thousand dollars, has fallen to the children of these four brothers, and as the three others died without issue, the whole amount will go to the child ren of Bushrod Carpenter. He was brought into North Carolina when quite young by his mother, the widow of Dr. Carpenter, and she is believed to have married again here. The matter seems worth inquiring into, and if any of the descendants of Bushrod Carpen ter or any person able to give informa tion concerning them, will apply at the office of this paper, they can learn the name of the gentleman inquiring for them. . Whittakera Ear. Philadelphia Times. A North Carolina paper relates a story which may serve to explain the great mystery of the Whittaker case at West Point. General Poindexter, who was for many years solicitor-general of that State, was once engaged in prose cuting a man accused of biting off an other ear. When the defense had gone over the ground and shown by an able witness that the fight took place in an old house; that the planks in the floor were laid down leose, with cracks between them, and that while the scuf fling was going on the man's ear might have slipped into one of the cracks of the floor and been cutoff by the motion of the planks, General Poindexter took the talented witness in hand, and in less than three minutes he testified that the man might have bitten his own ear off. : This kind of exploit would be possible only to those people whose mouths go away round to their ears, but this story in all probability explains the Whittaker business. An Important Decision. In a case tried before Judges McKe- nan and Butler, in the United states Circuit Court at Philadelphia. Satur day, an important question was decided upon the right of parties to sue the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company in the State courts of Pennsylvania. The court held that the railroad company was a Citizen of the State, and could be sued in the State courts. During the argument, counsel for the road urged that the company was not liable to be sued in the county courts, because two of its charters were by other States; that if the contrary was decided, the road could be sued in every State through which it runs, and ii -i! -1.1. 1 iiiatinnuuJtsriuue amiujauces wutuu iui- low. An appeal will probably be taken to the Supreme court s The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days toriaL Speedy - cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. nor. 1 5 ly. US IE SUSIES IE 3KI CCS- Ss TO? WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, "We have the exclusive control. of the above goods in this protection lo first class trade. Apriin. AM TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE TRADE: Stock is Complete in Every Line, from a Child's Suit Our 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 bur facilities for early pur chasing guarantee every purchaser the lowest Market Prices. Hats tlie Latest Ont, 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 $1.25 ; . the best unlaundrcd shirts in the city for $1.00. Everybody is invited to call. Fine Clothiers and Tailors. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the IES ILn H cSs CS O THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry GroocLs, Notions, Sco., Ever offered to their customers. learn our prices. mar.3. OlFEIsr ZT -U-ICTSTTIRiF ASSBD SSO-RT-MIElsra? OT SPRLNTGh CLOTHINGr p O B 2vH IE 1ST, BOYS, YOUTHS JLlsTX) CHILDBB ZKT- UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is A full assortment of Ladies', Mens', Boys', Hisses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be bought for anywhere else. X splendid assortment mar26 SCHIITir & GKEtlER, CffiOCEBS AM MEECIAKf S. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. i AGENTS H3S PLANTER'S FAVORITE .St LONGS' oo weH known to need farther comment i. miHs nnil host. nhAmlgta nf BatlMIS Call for i . Kot AHnmlata nf H!lt.iAnn.l rftmlUtflOn Attention of ohjslcians called to it For sale by all f$xm &vttxlszmzutz. M USIC CISU M LOOK ! ABSOLUTELY KKEE. T'S t 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, Fa. BMPL6YMEHT--Jpf fj AIm SALARY per month. All EXPENSES ladTMees. WAGES prmapOy WsM. SLOAN mM 4t Co. 200 Oeora-S) UU CIMWBSM $125 Maine. OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen ses paid. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, $777 a YEAR and exrjenses -to nts. Outfit free. Address P.O. VIC Y.Augus- ta, Maine. PAMPHLET for Advertisers.. 100 pages, rente. GEO. P. BOWELL & CO., N. 10 SCHOOL NOTICE. I have opened a School for Boys la the School. .Building on Gen. Bar ringer' rot on Church street. The school tor the present consists of on ly two Departments, Primary and the tennediate. my object being to secure the best possible classification in order that In lnstruction may he thorough. Terms,- (payable monthly, $3 per month. u hujuuch. P. a I propose to open a Night School if a suf ficient number of pupils can b obtained, for the of teaching wnang, atiumwjc. ana :-keeping. Terms will be maae Known on application at w ocnooi iwwm, ur hi w. n. GloVer, or Mr. Gas Durham at Burwell 4 Springs' . Jan. 28-tf. I H. (D IE iff OTJR xjst TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED Respectfully, E. ME) AIL WAITS ! THE TRADE. 1880. TO PURCHASE Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, SPRING NOVELTIES. Cordially Invited. No Trouble to W. of Hats, such as StuTt ifur, wool, ana btraw. Ch.em.ical fertilizers, the book with testimonials from an sections. Also TeCOIBmeQa lib S rTUL. UWVIUUS, Ul 1MB IWk, u leading grocers. pXisccXXaivcoxis. ELECTION NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, March 31st, 1880. By Tlrtue of a resolution passed at a lata meet' log of the Board of Aldermen of tbe city of Char lotte, I am authorized to advertise that there -will be an election by ballot, held m the city on the first Monday in June, A. D., 1880, at the usual polling places, to ascertain the sense of the quali fied voters, ob tbe question of establishing and maintaining by taxation in the city, public graded schools. I am further authorized to state- that the maximum rate of taxation shall be one-tenth of one per cent or ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property in the city, and thirty cents on each port. At the time designated for the aforesaid election, there shall be elected by bal lot two school commissioners from each ward. There will be new registration books opened on the first day of April, A. D. 1880, and the same shall be kept open until sundown on the Saturday previous to said election. I do hereby appoint as registrars and insneetors for said election, for Ward No. 1 F. A. McNtnch. registrar; inspec tors, J. W. Wads worth, R. M. Miller ana (Jflanes A, irazler. . Ward No. 2 Walter Brem, registrar? inspectors, Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Ariedge and G. W. Bryan. Ward No. 3 B. P. Boyd, registrar; inspectors, L 1L Mcttlnn. J. E. Brown and EL Edwards. Ward No. 4-B. P. Waring, rejdstrtsr, inspectors, J. M Sims, Wm. B. Nisbet and w. jr. a niaer. aprl F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor. 1880. SPRING. 1880. MliiiaiuwoiAin. vi vuartoue, k- u., an-, nounees to his Friends and Customers that his Samoles for Sorinc Clothina: nave arrived and are ready for inspection. As ha is well known to tbe people of the city and vicinity, it is needless to mentlo merits. Your orders are respectfully so- N.B. The Monthly Fashions for March having arrived, they enable the stylish dresser to select something new. . Can and see, and (leave your or der. " ' mar5 lET ILn MACKINAW HATS. market, and hold them with D, LATTA & BRO. Old Honse of 3HT IE3 in prices. Don't buy until you see and ELIAS & COHEN. Show Them. 1 KAUFMAN & CO. found at our store, at lower prieet than they can be Hats for Men. Bots. Youths and Children. Give as a calL W.K.&CO. Agents far JTK8UNG1 BIKIN i. FOWDKB, one oc rmm o"" v"""' - - isttllVLXiztms. COME AT LAST! DYING, SCOURHia AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. . Faded Goods, Ladles' Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers, Ribbons,, Feathers, and every other de- Hrfptfon' 'of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated and changed to any color desired. - KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY. All Orders to be left for the present at MBS. McNELIS'S MILINEBY STORE. F. A. MILLER. aprl 8 RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the State and United States Courts. Collec tions. Home aad Foraien. solicited. Ab stracts of Titles, Surveys, 4c., furnished for eom pensanon. pm i N. x. Comer Trade 4 Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. C . . fjan. 6, ; FOR SALE. A Valuable tract of land one mile east ot the. city of Charlotte, Com prising about 160 acres. I iffer Una land either la one body or in section to sutt purchasers. , , For fmr information, apply to decll eodtf : 8. 3; TORKENCS Apprentice Wanted A LL applications must be made- by, letter through the oostofflce. In applicant's own hand writing. Address ,...' i GRANITE CORNER PHARMACY . apr20 'k ! ! If 1 1 1 V4 , r'l ' I 1 ! 4 I n y h A (I' i !! i I . i Ii II! lis Us 'it 5 X v i septlO lv.. 5
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1880, edition 1
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