Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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J------aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM-C- 1 ' a jj 1 . .? . .--.- ... A . . . - .. mr - . . . - .j- i . - . ' T IJ Stye ljarbtte,h0m)er ;l SVBSORIPTIOIi RATX8 1 - ..THE 0B5ERTER JO pEPABTMEOT ; Has beenlhorongnly sirpined'wKh ewb eed want, and with the latest styles ot Type, and wwf Banner of Job- JPrmtmg amiacM he 4m with neatness, dTspa and eheBpneaiWeaaa fan lab at short nottBev'l i fix tj. cshs n&j LETTER-HEADS. CASDfl,. TAG3,JBEa3pjr5P08TEBa, PROQRAMME3, HANDBILLS; PAMPHLETSaRCULARS, CHECXa, kC giz MoaUU... Three Month One Month WKXKLY MDlftOW: Weekly, tnths eotm? m mOm .S2 00 .2 10 . 1 00 nut cfthe county, KtfjNNd;.U,i...., six Mmfhi::...:t,..i:.:: Liberia AaiwcMMMdf 0iSg. VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY OCTOBER 2; 1880. NO. 3,610. Coynters wad, starves are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of all kinds. . I IT 1 - M HTTR Stock off Dress1 Goods and Dress Trimmings Is i superb, j f - i ; - OUR Stock of frorflerjf'and' bloves !s'slaiplr normous. O' U It Stock of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as ebeap as can be found anywhere. the t8t s ecke "f sr.- ; , CARPET DEPARTMENT la Western North Carolina. jar- By Tuesday er Wednesday next we will kavetne largest stock of Ready-made Clothing ever oflered by us. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. septl2 oots vend gUots We are Now Receiving Oar Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ILL GBADS3 AND PRICES. ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises, and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool, 4c GIVE US A TRIAL. Pegraci aog28 Wlien h Are It EXAMINING rjH new and attractive Goods Just opened In town, don't fall to give our stock a thorough ex animation. We will take pleasure In showing you through and feel confldent that yotf aaiMii help being pleased with our goods an prices. ' We have the prettiest toektot Cashmeres In all grades and colors that has ever been shown to Op nubile In this nlaee. We base a handsome si j) Fancy Dress dpods tat we wlU be gla to show ou. Qu stock of and Satins Is complete ly every ypcfr and Imaglnablf color. The pretty es Vvm& 6ll9 ftnfl 8aUi in town, - fftg jtp4 ol ?Ut ajd folded Sflk lunges to tfte fflarket, and eYerjtb4ng tfl tie fonaf) in 4a f rtffiWtog Un. 8Uk Cofda and Tassels, YW fbonfrok?S0tQ.l4. Bogts Tassels ajwl Passementerie Tiihiming. We have Just received an elegant lino of fichus ia lace and Bugle, some thing new.' Our stock of Hosiery for Ladles and Children! the prettiest to, be seen anywhere. A beautiful llpe of SlUc'an Lace Scs. echn, antoney Ligifedoc. P,olnt onlM? and Glmpure Laces la all grades and parns. Kids lnQ bottoha Grey pbttedusloh jn Mack anfl cplorg, The hRDdonesi stock p CJqaka afld pollmans thUas ever been seen, In this plaoe. We have exclusive ' control of Evltt 4 Bros.' dty madeShoes. Sandals for erenlng dress. We have everything that to kept in a ftrstlass Dry Goods 8tore, arid hope yon will giv'us a'catt before mak ing your purchases. Respectfully,'; HARQRAWayiELjL Orty 'tj Specific Medicine. fit ADI MARKTlft tiltftt Elff-TRADC mAMf ma. nrniiinsT s Hire c r for seminal r; -- as f wr- i -. dllow.-fci eqbenfioM aw-1 abase; Mwss of ttutauaav iliiaa Puit particulars art in oar pamphlet, whWi wo dftstte to send tree by mall to every one. TM Si peine Uetfldne is sold by all druggists at SI pet iMckium. nr mi naekaee for SR.- at will be sent trXj by wail on reeel nt of the money by 1drortns - - - THE GRAY MEDICI CO.. '-"):. ISUaohuW RlArir. It PrviL 11 lch.' Sold la Charlotte wholesale and retail, by lit t . 4' Qa.ik . a - - ... 7 MiMt tux an ivuCTUaui wv J n i Ladies Misses & Chilras 5 I aaf a - i ri thitflead to Iusanltf or CoaaumpUon, and aaPfoi 5rg (&oa&s QlvihluQ, Sec. K S T ft C K is NOW COMPLETE; And we ask an inspection of GOOD3 and PRICES- ' before parehaalng. Harlng gained the confidence of the trade by Fair Dealing and Low Prices, We feel we can and know we will make it to your Interest to boy oar goods. The ladles will always find, the latest novelties In dress trimmings all know, we keep abreast with the styles In this line. s- We can show a very handsome assortment of Taney Dress Goods, with -buttons and trimmings to Hatch. ;; Bilks, Sattas, Cashmeres, Mamies "and Henriet tas., We make a speciality of "Moornlng Goods. We sell a good Eld Glove for 75 cents. In Hosiery we offer special Inducements. . Every department is complete and has been selected with care. All can be pleased by giving as a calL Very Respectfully, T. L Seirie k Co. P. S. Our Cloak department has been enlarged and made more attractive than ever. sept26 PERRY DAVIS' PA!;0 KILLER , ?8 A PURELY VEGETABLE B-EMEDY ftf CTTEJQf AL and EXTERffAL ys. cr J"ail when used tllll IllllPli IS A STT BE CURB for . 'AIIJ IVIU.Cn Hore Tl.roat, Coughs, lTsenterra CrminM. LER 13 T MMfT TtHIMIJ known for meavfnekness, bt Pain ia im via Nepre ia tpp isacK r iae. Rbeaaatim n paiii kilIf earaurift. brinvi MMdy am yniMl iwMMSTcMes of nralM. ttntm. Hni-nln. Rvr Rams. etc. J8 JilO WfHfinW iUU ihmiw frlena of the Mechanic, tauter HUois,nd tn fct or ail boa a madidfoe alwva mt. band and a to nae lateraall? or externally () pr-No family can afford to beVlthout tln invahttblfl remedy ia the house. Its price brim it within the reach of at. and it wfll acanaUy Bar many times 1U cost in jaootcrs' bilto SU f aU araggtaU at &. 60wml 1 alrttie, PKRRY DAVIS ASONrProvldeno, R. 1. '...-J- -; Propriotora, , angf Utwtooctl: : -' ii mi ii 1 1 i i i i i i' i A.W.U7I0f CHINA DAT Trp - YX. xjwj12j , '"' J": J. Brookfif Id 4 Co. CHABLOTTX, N. C. FRVITJAItS, JMLLT TUMBLMXS, j .. WATEM e coolers, IK m Eg p jn 4UIIM If II I iotu lpofcxing coh bottle, snd is jxrfectly aft PAl'J lULLE I r . Farmer, p r i nliTi. mink I : ' ' i ; j i j . - " i cgniA..eLABa-wA,i.cBocKKT, wiwi. XOOXINO GLASSES, WOOD AHP WlLr. LOW-WARK, AND HOUSE FURN-.: INO GOODS GENERALLY. ' Majolica Ware and Fanet Goofc ' Wholesale & Retail.; if. GOUT t- T I 3ST "W -A. , u . ... . j at A Sil '. SITJLyLMi a neighbor- an3a ifi VTiMewnfejof other busl - itttSSS 0 lered ior sale, eitner in wnoie wju fyjrr tU well established, to a thriving town, lto j would return a tery fair remuneration to one who could attendto it. . Terr actodatlnjllainia wra toaW(o.rr fer fcfWtefajta onw raWlMiSa-Oaaira fn.. Znd mnr he addressed to - G." - Cnar - &Sawtf.';o -i !: :V r V fall stock of I f i a-ihtu .&hxJ4 i'W we pwu wuaervauvt). BIBLE REVISION. A Searching- Discnsslon of the lae- tien Wliether Bible ReTislon is a Necessity. ' ' . ' Philadelphia Press's Report of the Pan-Presbyte-, rlan Council. Rev. T. W. Chambers followed with a paper on Bible revision as follows: "The authorized version was first print ed ia 1611, and in the course of a single generation succeeded in displacing all its rivals and becoming the acknowl edged English representative of the or iginal Scriptures. This position it has maintained until the present time. Yet during the last two centuries many attempts have been made to alter or to supersede it, in whole or in part, both by individuals and by companies of raeii. and do small amount of time and pains have been employed in these efforts. None of them however, has succeeded. Neit her the character nor the position of their authors, nor the degree of learning, judgment, and taste they have employed, was able to give these amended versions anything more than a partial or temporary circulation. They soon passed into entire oblivion, or were consulted only by scholars, while the old book daily acquired a stronger hold upon the confidence and affections of English-speaking Chris tians. Hence many have been led to believe that it would be always impos sible to make a change, and when they point to the unbroken experience of two hundred and fifty years it seems hard to resist their conclusions. Yet an organized enorc ior a tnorougn re vision has now been carried on for ten years, arid, so far as the New Testa ment is concerned, has nearly fiinished its work. "Nor is there any doubt that the en terprise will in a few years be complet ed. Will it succeed that is, will it gain popular favor, and in course of time supplant the existing Bible so as to be recognized by different lands and and various communions as the proper English expression of God's most Holy Word? "Of course such a question cannot be decided in advance, the wisest of men not having the gift of prophecy. Yet there are several circumstances which encourage a favorable view of the pros pect. The object of this paper is to set forth these with as much fullness as our limits permit. "l, The work is needed. The excel lence of the authorized version is very great, as is shown by the fact of its early, widespread, and long-continued acceptance by those for whom, it was made and by the result of a careful comparison with any other version, an cient or modern. Still it is not perfect, nor so nearly perfect, as it might be, as may be seen by turning the pages of any even moderately critical comment ary, where every chapter shows cor rections Judged necessary, in order to bring out fully and fairly the sense of the original. It is apparent, then, that there is a real and not a fancied need in the case. The English Bible should represent the present state of the lan guage and the present stage of critical and exegetical investigation, "2. The revision will be based on an improved text. The text employed by King James's translators was derived from few manuscripts, and those of a late date and abounding with admitted imperfections. The. revision will ex hibit what, in the oonourrent judgment of its authors, is the nearest possible approach to the very words which holy men of old used in declaring the will of God. "3. The origin of the enterprise will commend it to public favor. It comes from the larger of the two provinces of the Church of England, the eldest daughter of the Anglican Reformation and the lineal descendants of the devout 1 and learned scholars who came together i at the call of lung J ames, "4. Unsectarian. Members of all the leading bodies of Protestant Christians have been united to take part in the work, and are found oordially aud ac tively co-operating in its accomplish ment, Churchman and Dissenter, Fre latist and Presbyterian, Independent and Methodist, Baptist and Psedobaptist, the Anglican, the Lutheran, ana the Reformed, they who emphasise sover eignty and they who put the stress on human freedom, they who see only nhity in the Godhead and they who re cognize plurality as well as unity, ap pear alike in the list of the men em ployed. H5. The international feature of the work is another ground of encourage ment. The enterprise was begun be yond the sea in 1870, but in the next year an American committee of co- . operation was organized, arid since 187? , the committees have been at SQrfe constant correspondenGe with each nliWKKC13- pursuing we ame objects. This ar rangement gives tne American people a direct participation in, te authorship of the work, so that, when coniploteM. w - wintWTMr any j)remdcftaa the sole product of a forefgnand. Qn the contrary, Ameri- -11 1 VI i 1 j . ca wiu p.e aue m vyeicoaie i aai a revi sion, in -the prepatatioq of. whieh its own, children have "borne ajn honorable andiusef ul part ' . Tne work of the revisers is un hampered in every respect. The trans lators of the authorized version were restricted by authority ia regard to cer tain i terms wltich,; haa.become conse crated by long'usage.- No such restric tion is laid TKm the persons now en- gagedVhe feyers axe responsible to W men, i ojoriae-' revisicn mat afEeet nV Church, or party. Thei dutv Is t6 nut the reader fin pos- Session of the truest fairest mostidkm- I atic English- expresioh fc (h Hyiag oracles.1- ;;. "-rl;:''- -' .- '-, tioa, ana not to.any man.r. ee.v jidr haye: thet anV Banoern with - i.Mir.i. 1.1. - !. i i.; tL. -.1.2 A i! i IVJVU ouiiiB.i(couyiu. aivau- aivivtai j" xi7- f strietions it is a revision, and not a new train ftlatinn of the Bible. r.&lr7he'nvsM'hl9.,'iiU be distln euisbed by r its 'Uniformity. In this respect the authorized is sadly deficient In many ca$6s the same proper name is spelled in two, or even three, differtnt waysyattd tne reaey is oewiiaereoi if not seriously led astrayi ' Or, again, the same Hebre w or Greek .'word is various--! 1 ly Wntteml when there5 is no reason, and sometimes when the force or the elegance iDif the passagtf depfldpc I aim pr ts authprs is to regulate the W6rl?'as. heitherta confound things that differ nor to qreaw,aiwrenQei. wnere they do-not wist, .- . , Shqi i yhe revjstOTi will be the result of lature-deiioeraupn jNone otnernas ol-oWwfhlrtt liVpfth amnnnt of tftne miW?? JJ. 1 been lavisnea upon una worn ua eiuter J 8ide of theUanticbothio theindivid- i Ual meeungS Qrtsutiuns anu in ineu: RAtinsr f m conference. . y- MIA. he spirit in wmcn tne woi k nas wm-rrr s-t--tt-j ...... .i. ;i .i , 1 fn An with that which Ii Df all things j most sacred. . .They nay. tovo derft theories of inspiration, but to them the Bible, the whole Bible is the Word of God, and as such separated by an Jin measurable interval from any other "11. The adoption of it is optional alike with individuals and churches. Whatever the revisers finally conclude to be the most faithful and accurate ex pression in our tongue of the lively oracles of God will surely gain tueir suffrages and become their nandbook for daily and devotional use. Proving all things, they will hold fast that which is good. u The time-honored book which has so long been accepted as the English Bible, and which has been hallowed by so many precious associations, will not be lightly relinquished. The great major ity of the adult people of the present generation will doubtless cling to the volume in the use of which they have grown up, and even if unable to answer the arguments in favor of a revfsion will simply say that they are too old to change. "But the case is different with, the ;ounger portion of the community, 'hey will have grown up with the knowledge that? the present version is imperfect, and that deliberate measures had been taken to improve it. They will thus be prepared to consider the matter more impartially when the work is done, and to yield as soon as they shall be convinced that the changes made are for the better and not fox the worse. " If, then, the revisers liaye accom plished what they expected and at tempted ; if they have removed existing Obscurities and infelicities without in troducing any of their own ; if ther have fut the English reader in possession of he chief important results of modern scholarship and yet retained the vearp and the woof of the old version, then may it be expected that in the course of a generation the same result will be readied as was seen in the time of King James, and the revision will equally take the place of the common version in the closet, the school, and the pulpit. It will become the universal standard, and men will wonder why so great an aid and comfort in the acquisition of biblical knowledge was not attained at earlier period The Latent About the Grimes Itturder, Raleigh News-Observer. Through a letter from a highly re spectable gentleman in Washington, JN . u., wnuen to a party in tms city, and dated September 26, we get the fol lowing particulars of the preliminary trial of Wm. Parker, charged with the murder of Gen. Bryan Grimes, which trial was had in Washington on Friday and Saturday last, and was concluded at 9 o'clock on Saturday night. Parker was committed. Geo. Brown, Jr., and Geo. A. Sparrow appeared for trie pros ecution, and James E. Shepherd and Chas. . Warren tor the defense. ; The main point of the defense was to prove that at the time General Grimes was killed, Parker was at a man's! hquse Dy the name or Dixon, some three or four miles from where the road crosses Bear creek. To this several of the wit nesses swore straight up and .down. Dixon's wife swore that Parker was at her house between sundown and. dark, "but nigher dark than sundown " (this expression was used word for word by at least two if not three of Parker's witnesses), on the Saturday evening General Grimes was killed. Dixon him self swore that when he got home that evening from Washington6eitoeei sun- cLovm and dark, that his wile said to him that if he had got back just a little sooner, he would have seen Will (Park er) ; that he had hardly got over the fence. Hia wife had just before sworn that she had said this very thing to him. James Arthur (son of the late John A. Arthur) swore that Dixon was dead drunk, lying upon a goods box in front yi tus store, m vvaaniogLon, uBiweeno and 6 o clock on that same evening, the evening General Grimes was killed Carroll, the keeper of the ferry, swore that at sundown he was still drunk ly ing upon that goods box, Jversiem testified that Dixon passed his house on that same Saturday evening, drunk, at Mark dusk." and that he lived four miles from Dixon's. Everstein lives five miles from Washington The negro. Chapman, from whom Fowler learned most about Parker's connection with the murder, and who told Fowler that Parker left him be tween 3 and 4 o'clock on that Saturday afternoon, and that he did not see him again until Monday morning, and that then (Monday morning) Parker told him that he would be accused of killing General Grim eg. and that he wanted w-& ar th'at he worke(i with him allday Saturday chipping boxes, when h waYnnt nnn tw RtsmH AenieA that. M had ever told. Fowler, anithjng about 1 To every question that was put to im in regard to what he naa toia x ow- ia now did not,1 er, he had his answer pat, n I did not." Dr. John McDonald happened in the jail while Fowler was talking to the negro, and his evidence seemed to stag ger Parker, and he appeared to change color. Dr. McDonald's, together with Fowler's evidence, completely broke down the negro, as Arthur, Carroll and -W- m 1 t 1 Jl T A- J xiversxem naa DroKen uown uixon ana his wife. It was so evident that the negro, had sworn to a lie, that upoir the conclusion of McDonald's and Fowler's testimonV. the justice ordered him to give bond or so to jail to answer for periuiy, and upon the bench announced that he would issue a warrant for Dix on and his wife to answer to the sanie charge. Newbern, Septi 28. r A .horrible mur der was committed here ; last night. James Thomas and Nathatiiel-Tisdale ot-into a dispute... in. J.F. Woman's bar, room, and the quarrel resulted in tbedeath of Thomas. Tisdale cut his. throatln the left siae, ana he aiea in a short while. - .Thomas was generally liked bv all who knew him. and leaves -a wife to mourn 14s sad death." Tisdale I s of good family and has a wife and r several cnuureu fno jsuuww Jrf 9me an RmiiiiiLiuu. u uiuucav new yet been held. It will be held to-'mor" row. . J i. r, jvi. newi mam ; . ;; A CARP. ; To aU who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, earjy de cay, loss of manhood. Ac-1 will send a recipe that will cute -VaTwffit 0? CHAEUf This great remedy was dlsoovered by a missionary m-South Amerioa. Send a aelf-addressed envelope tothe BevT Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New tTork City. ant a? eoo-JJw7? . . We Guarantee no better Goods made than ! . ; BIackwplFs; Drahain Long . Cut AND CIGARETTES. - : (tj t Beats the World. . : BlackwellV Diirliaiii Urn (Mi ' ;'".'...;---.'.-r.'.f ...... 7 .: ' J ' ' AIID CIGAEETTXS. epteuiber 1st WE WILL MAKE A The remnants in CASH. SUITS and CASH. SI 00. Our SPRING STOCK left Is very small, and eeptl SEIPTIHIEE OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR FALL; Permit us to assure you that our aim in manufacturing a STOCK OF CLOTHING Is to produce Fashionable Garments with tood. Workmanship. Our sue oess In catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAE evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers. -' Oau - t t - ;;:v v:?, . We Shall Open fr Your Insp this Season by Far TheHandsomest Line of Mens Boj's, Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, . Vaiykes7 llTsters, and i Ulsteretts THiT HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED, READY-MADE, IN THIS MARKET. . . . ,t "WE INVITE EVBBYBODT TO dJXjXj OUT THE OF OTJia' D&J3T2r3-- NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FrNKLINE OF 8AMPLE3 FOR MERCH1NT TAILORING-, X). "'"NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OR NO BAtB, ; ' rr five Hundro( Mi DM 1,000 YARDS OF FLANNEL DEESS SUITINGS AT ONLY 25 e'TS; ' Tke best Jlaimel'MaterlEtl ever offered anywhere for the price. Latest Novelties in Dress Goods ; 2,000 y'ds Silks, Satins, and Velvets, Plain, Striped and ' Brocadd: . ' . . . '! Everything nice and new in the Millinery Department, and a new. one of the Best Establishments in New fori , ' , . ..!.; We can please the m bst; .'. istidious. Ruling low prices. tW DON'T FORGET OUR OPENING NEXT TUESPAY, WEDNESDAY andTHURSDAY. Everybody is corSally invited. A band of music will be in attendance and every effort will be made by ua to make your fit to our establishment a pleasure to you, . - r: r i WITft THIS ISSTJB OF THE, dBSERVBR . . . . j We have the Pleasure of Announcing FALL PU iRGH ASE DRY Tf W w nnr ftrlivhr' in 6ns efforts ; and in now aoUciting your, patronagW, we do so fully confident Uiat cfur busineii will be mutually; satisjictory. Triusting that you; wU put.these assuraesjtolby giv- ' 4?.'nabw,li xrr,Titrtvrc-r fWA aval !TPSriffitfllllV- VOllrS. . . ing'us a (11, or favoring ua aus29 w. We take pleasure to 'La I And Will Ue feMvfor Inspection shortly ;i alsojhayelaped; 0 m Conr iMEll!.:rt -Spring and vSummer CI Our Bargaim CmMifM WIIIGH.WE l:dLpSEOUTREGAEp NOTICE. i ! H A VINO serered ray coimecUon wlta Col' Chos. m Jones br mutual eonsenl I aaj now Tre- pared te aell Cotton, all kinds bt Pawnee aadGen einl Merchandise In bunt: or -by sample' for Hie customary brorerageana eonrnuwiw, -, Qaotaflona, Egg-Crates, WireJ Mwva- an Grate Saciafundabed on abort Dottoe.. 4 csam Dies. consi&iuneniB anu wrrew.imcuwi BrffijnsSei WO. Li SaRDIK. -Mdse Broker and Cora mission Merchant, . ... ,fcHariotte, N.tX, andCbfester, a C 4 1 k'TTJatUHOfii Sto&Vi addieas win be XV at- Wl "itjuftes derfrlna halt orua- ments vill pleas addreaa, nertere, noounf .v. t trr 1 urrTfcl ic nntlArrvm Mr has had'eon r YV -aiderable experlenee, and who can command aore trade, from ireaen ano aajoinmB wiui nnTYimonilntinnRj f innlTtor mfortnatlonto'" GENERAL CLEARING SALE OF ALL PANTS wul be sold at a saerl&ce. All our STRAW HATS, Including fine MACXINAW3, will be closed at as we need room for FALL GOODS, we will make a Mth. putt Very respectfully, ii 1 : ..... ;';;;WIlKpy9RI:.-fcB EE . tlaHriff '"for the" oominff season's trade,Jta suro with your orders, we arejresjpecttlinyqitrs, announce to! 'tne '' :puWic i that l ' - i II TTi :, i.j m Mauls V - ' '' I SA Vi-.m M ' - Ua rt i 1V 1 I ' I ! VorjAiaW i i CaAEL0TT3 DBSXHVKB ' l I Si. f . f 7 QUICK SALE. : ... i .ii -if i - . : . , ..V.,..:' . L. BERWANGER & BRO. J3ARMENTS MADE TO ORDER ATTT&RY. SHORT ' J ' - i e i EE2 A" the Arrival of Our U'.li) 9 we are receiving- dally our iMbuung, PnwiahAd at fin national CactWl arerr Sunday " ' Giving a full resume of the prexrttnj: week, news of all national topics and teneral tafcnigeoce, be aides belnc the only i.rr ,j..n BKPBKSKNTATIVS SOUTHISN PAFZB There supporting the National Democratic Party, lotted by ttBOaGB a WEDDKBBOBN. of Virgin- . uw formerly publisher or. tne juenmona Ki-t Enqvirtr m$ ,,r - 1- TZBM8 OP-fiDBSCfirPTION V "- Smgl'eoT)iieywpi8ApakL . '$ 2 00 tye copies, to one aaaress, posrage para. , i o Teneoesttoona addrssv pottagpald, ' 12 69 Twe&v copies, w one aoareso, posutge pu, en. w (With a copy tree to the person securing the clubs,. GAZKTTB FUBLlSHINa.COMPArTT, O: - tfttiwSiW. WaabJneton.iCLior the XdltOT ' Dec. 23. .WANTED y. - : BY a young man, wen reoommenaea, naaTV oi Iredell county, a-situation as; salesman U some business house In Charlotte Address c' I mm GOODS vfli a la" i ii in ' ji'1- .7' ! s it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1880, edition 1
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