Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Swfe ma 36 grhrtittfl. II) III lu II II ul VvVr lllllllll r : llrt'l r Hi- ' ''r H lll-ll? II ''Jt 'Li J-il?,:l:w-'v": : 5SS5SS2HSS5SSKS3 - i 1 : if ' . . ' - ' ' - . ' alhftflCi.:r.rjrs. zt:- " . ,, ' . . T 1 1 '-''. . ., ... tabs. RanPTa.TQSTma.. &t)t 4II)arIotU?bBcn)tr. 8VB80RIVTION RATB8: jiSj, one year, pottvaid, in advarm. ........ tS 00 Six month ... ......... 4.00! rroe montm. .......... " 2.001 One month 75 WBMKLT EDITION: Weekly fn the eounfy), to mltmnee t2.00 Out tounty, Post-pert! . 2.10 gixmoiUhi - .........-..,..,. 1.05 ty tSjerd Btluotionbr Out. : VOL. XXVI. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11,1881. Some day this week acd get a pair of- BLANKETS, or a SUIT of READY-MADE CLOTHES, or an OVERCOAT, or a CLOAK or a WALKING JACKET, or a - Pair Flannel Shirts or a Carpet, -OB- AH of the above goods and you will find plenty of other at'nctlve goods to look at dec6 ALEXANDER ft HARRIS. ll Fall WlrSWl We are dally receding our FALLS WINTER STOCK which win be more complete than erer before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN 3,' , GENTS', BOiS', AHD YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line In varleft and all pn.ee. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AB SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RBICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. ep6 -NATIONAL-- Or LouisYille, Ky. LOSSES PAID,....... J290.603.92 ALL LOSSES DUE TO DATE PAID. SUttPLUI IfUND, $30,000.0 -INVESTED IN REGISTERED UNITED STATES AlTD Louisyille City Bonds, OFFERS CHEAP, BATE AND BELIaBLE SUBANCE. IN- DIRECTORS i W. n. Haldimak, President Courier-Journal Go. L. Bambxbgxb, of Bamberger, Bloom & Cod A. O. BRAmmt... .of Brannln ft Rvff H. w. Horraa, General Insuran Agent' j is. A. LiKiir .Gemeial Inauranoe Agent - Thos. H. Hats,. .... Pnn't Pnlman rvace var v, J. if. athxbtox...... t J. M. Athertpn Co. J. t. a bbown ...Merchant of Alkn,"amiUiCo. I J. d. Amur, 4- p. ALLEN, EreaWant. T. H. TAYLDtt, Secretary and Treasurer. ; Praf . . it. a 1 i.t. VAdlal Director. Aadltor-Geo. B. ALLISON, Cashier 2d Nat Bit. mm id us, Best Brands Latest Styles Benefit AssociatiOD wm I F. Lloyd, GenTAgent for N. C. A Secon Stock OF NONPAREIL VELVETS, JUST RECEIVED. Some beautiful Some beautiful INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS For presents. We will close out our remnant stock of light weight DOLMANS, At manufacturers' prices. Remember we are soie agenls for the sale of Warner's Corsets. A full assortment of sizes always In stocc decll T. L. SEIGLE & CO. asuattat. uWumAism Neuralgia, Sprains, ,Pain in the .Back and Side. ( There la nothing more painful than these fllseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy la not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to aroid danger of explosion, nor la It an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never fails. It not only effect a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It la sale In the hands of the most inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pain Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who hare tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About s year nine my wife became eablect to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain Ktt.t.br, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I had been afflicted three reara with nenralgla and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors t Westminster Hospital grave up my case in despair. I tried your Pain Killxb, and it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. O. H. Walworth, Saoo, Me., writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain In the side by the use of your Pain tttt t tw E. York says : I have used your Paiw Exllxb for rheumatism, and have receiwd great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Path Euxsb for thirty rears, and have found it a never-failing remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burdltt writes : It tmerfaiu to give relief In cases of rheumatism. PhlL Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From actual use, I know your Pain Killeu is the best medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pain Killxb. Its price Is so low that It Is within the reach of alL and It will save many times Its cost In doctors' bills. 25c., 50c and $1.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d&wsept a oct. INDORSED BY AND THE AFFLVCra EYERYWMtRE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A N TORPID LIVER. Loss of aptwtiteanaeaJbowela costive. Pain in theHead.with a dull aensationin tV. hnek part, fain under the hoalder- ,Am, fnnn. after eating, with a dlsin Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Iioai of memory, with a feelinff "T t n"ff Ufitad some dntT. wearinesa. lJiziiness, WTnf trY r of the Heart. Dots before the evag. YeUctw fekin, 5eadacfae. Bestless- nesa at night, highly colored urine. IT THIS1 WAS&nrGS ABZ TJ2THZZDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S rTLLS sWfpeially adapted ta hctSdMffeUswehachnge tw. u tn utoniili th infferer. They tmmm tM Wft1"4 cwS5ih.; hodv to Take lean, uius turn mwiu SS'pirtris gnrfy U rf-T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. 7 k. . .inii. aoniicmtion or tnn vis. it impart. , natural coior, act. IruUpUneouslT. y a singi. a natural H!leet 35 Murray St, Wewjork. f JZI k. Mite. ajU-.f Feby. 23deoOawl 1 II SMSS 1 1 fcMi llmvrr. Kuehu.' Man- t,4raie, Stillingla, and many ux yic uv v w rinet known are conv binedxaFarker'sGinger Tonic, lute a medicine of suchvariedaowers, at to jnak. it the greatest Ttlnnt 1tniRrr and the Beta.althAStrartli Restorer Kvar jse It ciirM Rheumatism, SteepicstneM, ft diseaeu nfthe Ktoinachi Bowels. ParkerX Xtags, Liver jSc Kidney, from! ices I ox I rrV.7 hir. fr Co. . Chemists. I ,VTMa41 -thJ. ::lPiSTtegBoyliPoUr8l. BaTH ' JT U.MMM r, tIM. ONB. . fMtloiu Tht ether Tome, as Pi. x. . T1 jsu. Rapidly, , OBSERVATIONS. Amelia (looking at the Laocoon group) "Ah, yes. firemen. I see. But how did the; become so Intricately entangled in the hose ?" Boston Trans- "Papa." remarked the enfant terrible, who was mounted on the back of the old gentleman's chair engaged In making crayon sketches on hie bald head, "It wouldn't do for you to fall asleep In the desert, would It?? ""Why not, ray darling?" "Oh, the ostnehes might Bit down on your head and natcn u out" ittoogiyn jsagie. ... A party of Sad iuan ranchers made a bon fire of an Apache Indian, and the coroner1 jury re turned a Terdlet of "overcome; by the heat"- Bait Lake Tribune. Mercantile: "Another lie nailed," as the wag remarked when the merchant tacked up a sign, "At cost." Rochester Express. "I know," said the little girl to her elder sister's young man at the supper table, "that you will Join our society for the protection of little birds, be cause mamma says you are very fond or larks." Then there was a silence and the Llmberger cheese might have been heard scrambling around In Its tin box on the cupboard shelf. EDITORIAL SHORT STOPS. A number of Bussian Jews have ar rived in Macon, Ga and the Jewish citizens are providing for them in a commendable spirit. Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, is the champion penitentiary deliverer. He set at liberty two hundred convicts at one time. Gen. Clingman is doing a good work by writing up the resources of North Carolina for the New York n. Cincinnati is disposed to lay claim to some of the cotton trade. Last year she received 325,371 bales of cotton, and she expects to considerably increase her business this year. Very little of the cotton is unloaded there, however, the gaeater portion of it being shipped through the city directly to the mills. A company has been organized in New York, with Jacob Lorillard at its head, to build ships that will make the run to London in five days. They are to be built of steel. Over 200,000 Hebrews, flying from persecution in Southern Russia, have arrived in this country within the past two months. Ex-President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes will be the guests of Mr. Puleston, a member of the British Parliament, in London, this month. They will pass the winter in the south of Trance. Mr. Dossey Battle, we regret to see, has sold his interest in the Tarboro Southerner, and retires from the edi torial chair to devote himself to the profession of the law. We regret to part with Dossey, for while he was one of the most versatile and agreeable writers on our State press, so was he one of the cleverest and most genial brothers of the quill. Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, minister to Chili, died of Bright's disease. Galveston News : The conversation of Mr. Huntington at St. Louis the oth er day indicates more railroad mileage for Texas. He is reported to have said that he would very soon begin building a new line from Memphis into Texas. The route was not marked out, but it is supposed to be via Shreveport to Hous ton and Galveston. Philadelphia Record : Senator David Davis has now taken a position which he can maintain without a balance pole. For the future he may be classed as an Independent who votes with the Re publicans. If Guiteau's plea of insanity relies upon the testimony of the experts he i3 a "hung goose." Since 1866 the foreign trade., of the United -State haa increased 100 per cent; and! f preigri ship-owners largely get the benefit "of it, The tonnage of American vessels engaged in the for eign trade decreased during the past year 27,367 tons. England alone does 66 per cent of the carrying back and forth between the United States and other countries. The commerce of the country, in so far as sea transportation makes up a part of it, has been deliber ately thrown away by the absurd man-. agement of the Federal Government. The estimates for the next fiscal year are $40,000,000 in excess of the estimates for the present fiscal year, and aggre gate over $340,000,000. The President's message is favorably commented upon by the. press of the country. The Richmond Dispatch notes the death, in that city on Wednesday last, of William A. Walsh, Esq., aged 76, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. E, Ould. He was a native of DuDim, Ireland, and an associate of O Connel Shiel, and other Irish patriots of that time. The Dispatch states that for fif teen years he published a daily paper in North Carolina, and was afterwards connected with the Petersburg Press after the war, through which he served faithfully as a Confederate officer. He was a man of fine talents and univer- selly esteemed by his fellow citizens. Smallpox ja assuming an epidemic form in the West, and is spreading yerv.rapidly. It is prevalent in many Of the-cities on the Atlantic coast, as well as in the lnteribr;aiKt 'crisis to a neater or less Extent ife tiearl,all the Wisterti-Srtes.-": ; ' John Sherman's bill in the Senate to provide for a three per cent instead of a three and a half per centrate of inter est on United States bonds was a dodge to take the wind out of the HemocraUc sails. He knew that Randall wasrgor ing to introduce .such, a bill irr the House. tbo Death, of an xCfretnien in Toxsm ' Austin; Ded. 10. The announcement of the death of lion, juaaaoipn u. Doom4 of jaspei iCOttniy, receiveu. nriinh ocenrea on mo qui iumu xxo was formerly aBepnblican member of Coi gress from tnis otaie. ' Fatal Bellor Explosion. "PTrrTTTtsnTTRG. Dec 10. A boiler burst in the Keystone rolling mm , was even- lng.uomplete yemoiise honse ana kiuiuk uuo.uuu w ocawuo- STATE NEWS. Durham Recorder t Durham claims to exoell as a tobacco market, but from the large quantity of cotton brought here this Beasoo the farmers recognize this to be one of the finest . cotton mar kets. ' : . ' ' Capt O. B. Smith, "the, artesiatt well man, informs us that they bored fifty feet last week, and that the well is now 2,675 feet deep. They are at work regu larly and average about 50 feet a week. : Greensboro Bugle: One of Guilford county's best farmers says there has been more small grain sowed this fall than in several years, and that some farmers are still sowing wheat The stand is, also, good and it is growing finely. Guilford farmers are coming to the front . Guilford has never been claimed as a cotton county our farmers seeing more money in tobacco, corn1, rye, wheat, bar ley, oats and grasses ; but, last year a few tried cotton, and this year many were induced to go into it, and we learn that from two to six bales are brought to market dUyxbyexperimenters. . Robert Davis, of Kansas, was found dead iu his bed this morning at the resi dence of his brother-in-law, Dr. cox, or New Garden. He was oa a visit andj expected to return home next weekJ He was afflicted with rheumatism. Raleigh News-Observer : The reports of the condition of the crops of small grain, sown last month, continue to be highly favorable, and the iarmers are in good spirits, anticipating a good crop year. A little son of one of the countv com missioners a few days since spied a ne gro up a tree making preparations to capture a Christmas turkey. The young ster fired at the African, when the lat ter fell from the tree and in a second took to his heels and fled like the wind. A little daughter of Mr. John Doyle, who lives near Riley's X Roads, Wake county, was to burned death on Mon day lost The parents had locked two of the children in the house and gone away. Miss Dora Baker heard a child crying and going in found one of the little ones standing in the middle of the floor, with all its clothing burned off. All efforts to save its life failed, and four hours after the burning it died. We learn that the University Rail road will be completed to within two miles of Chapel Hill by next week, and as soon as so completed, Col. Andrews will put on a train to run direct from this point, near Chapel Hill, to Raleigh, arriving here every morning and re turning every evening. A cheap ticket will be put on, thus enabling the citi zens of Chapel Hill and Orange, also those of Durham and other points to come down to our city every day and remain here during business hours and return the same day. Our business men will see the importance of this, and appreciate what Col. Andrews is doing for them. Statesville Landmark : Mr. H. A. Cook has established right near town a steam corn mill which will bo in oper ation in a very few days. Mr. Jacob Wallace has returned trom Atlanta, having spent fifteen days at the exposition. He comes back enthus ed over the exhibit and with great ex pectations of the good that is to result from it to the South and particularly to North Carolina. His friends in this community and elsewhere will regret to learn that ad versity has overtaken Dr. A. M. Powell, of Catawba, heretofore rated as one of the weaitniest men or inai couniy. .uis homestead was laid off last Saturday. The factory of the Catawba Manuf ac- turins Company, of which Dr. Powell was a principal, perhaps the largest owner, has, in consequence of his com plications, suspended operations. Concord Sun : Among our new sub scribers this week is Mr. Jas. Odell, of Grav's ChaDel. Randolph county. Mr. Odell is 84 vears old but gets around about as lively as does his son, Capt J M. Odell, of the Concord factory. He has voted for every President of the United States since 1820. He was born in Pennsvlvania. and. when a young aian, walked all the way to this State, where he has since been living. At the time of his birth there was not a rail- raid in the United States. What won derf ul changes he has witnessed. Newton Enterprise: The main line of the W. N. C Railroad by Newton is about finished, and trains, it is said, will run over the last trestle at Setzer's mill next week. This brings the main line by Newton, and all our people are hap dv. and return their sincere thanks to the persons in power for this work. A New Swindle. Raleigh News-Observer. Eecentlv a white man has been go ing over the city professing to repair iewelrv and to renlate it. He would go to a house and get a watch, stating that he wuld repair it cheaply, and would make the repairs at the Tarborough, where he said he was rooming. He called at manv houses, obtainien quite a quantity of jewelry to be replated, and also many watches. He took these awav. and in some cases returned them next day. It was found in such cases that the plating had been poorly done, when he apologied for the poor work by saying that one of his assistants had done it, and then offered to take it back and do it properly, vv nen tnus tauen away the second time the jewelry was never returned. The man told most persons that his headquarters were at the Yarborough. but a few he told that he was at other hotels. A number of. watches and a lost of jewelry are lost by this swindle. People sent to the ho tels for their property, but to no pur pose, for no one knew anything of the man. It is said that a negro, an accom nlace of the white man. "worked the town" in a similar manner, and that many Africans who thoughtlessly part ed with their jewelry now mourn its Iaoo Thfl hpst. nlan is t.n nfl nn guard against swindlers. Once in a while they come through and always make dupes of the unwary. Report of the Charleston Cotton Ex- change -Charleston, Dec 10. The report of the Charleston cotton exchange for No vember is based upon 64 replies re ceived from. 27 counties, of the average date of November 30. All except 11 re port the, weather dunpg JHovemDer as laYOrauie, anu w wmpiauu wim laou year more favorable for gathering the crop; 43 state that the top crop has been made, but some of them say that it matured only partially. Picking is expected to be, finished on December 15th 1 28 replies feport picking as nearly finished and 11 as entirely completed. The total yield, as csmpared with last vear is estimated at seven-eighths by three; three-fourths by fourteen ; two thirds by twentyeight ; . and one-half htr tATL? Frost amei too late for an v damage excopt to kill some unmatured top crop, xne proporuoa 01 no urup marketed iB tttwrtedby 2 to be Mi by 6, Hi by 1 ; by 2i,M;by.i showing iUSSW 1 r""v . : r-; , - v fcas been marketed.: A Tennessee IsrtsUUor Shot. Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 10.-John J, Vertrees shot Senator Smith, -cf Fentrjesa county, in the left shoulder la the rotunda of the Maxwell House, yes terday afternoon. The wound will not prove fatal. Vertrees had in a case in conrt charg ed Senator Smithjnth bribery and cor ruption on the State debt bill during the last regular session of the Legisla ture, in the senate yesterday senator Smith denounced Vertrees as a liar, and upon the ad journment of the Senate! Vertrees sought him at the Maxwel House and shot him. ; Senator Smith claims that he was ta ken unawares. He states that he was seated reading a newspaper when Ver trees approached and fired at him with out giving him any warning. Vertrees's friends assert that Senator Smith was in the aet of rising and drawing his pistol when Vertrees shot him. Crashed to Death, Atlanta, . Ga;, Dec. 10. Wm. Mc Ghee was crushed to death yesterday vai t Vs V n sri" Vtt eAVri&'MaAninnFV -Fo V' AltCA X' ailUUlUf UJ OVU1V IXiCIVAAAIAA J AXSkA ing upon him. A. B. Maloney, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa, says; I find Dr. Bull's, cough syrup excellent, having a ready sale and rendering more satisfaction than any cough syrup I have ever sold. VERWROTSHT AND FEEBLE NERVES are quieted, digestion promoted, and the system strengthened by the Lleblg Co's renowned Coca Beet Tonic "How do you Manage," said a lady to her friend, "to appear so happy all the time?" VI always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply, "and thus keep myself and family in good health when I am weu I always feel kooq n at urea." two other column. "Screw the Sneer as tieht as yon can, that's rheumatism ; one turn more, that's gout," Is a iamuiar description oi these two diseases, xnougn each may and does attack different parts of the system, the cause Is believed to be a poisonous acid In the blood. Purify this by the use of TAKBANT'3 SELTZER APERIENT It will do the work speedily and thoroughly. It Is the great friend of the sufferer from rheuma tism and gout. soia Dy au aruggists. Jun5 d&weodBmo IN HOSTS OF FAMILIE3 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is as much regarded as a household necessity as susar or coffee. The reason of this is that years of experience have proved it to be perfectly rename in tnose cases oi emergency where a prompt ana convenient reme dyls demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, Indigestion and other troubles are over come by it. For sale by Dmgglsts and Dealers, to whom ap ply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1882. 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. Pat'J Jnn IS, 1878 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR. DYE'S Electro -Voltaic Appliances Suffering from Nervous Weaknesses, Gen eral Debility, loss of .nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Oth et. Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Parclvsis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health gunntnteeri. These are the only Electric Appliances tbt nave ever been const niefetl 11 pen scientific prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy haa been prac tically proven with the inoitl wonderful success, and tUey have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men, and from hundreds who have been quickly iiud radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givin all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BEIT CP.. KarahaU, Mich. JnlylS Mill, Gof&ns and Metallic Cases, ALSO, A LABGB LOT OV C- -H- -R--0--M- '0"S- A T WBIOLS AUE or BSf ALL. tat Jti E.:M.AINrp.F?EWS: at wniTH ruoKT, d6c2 HflSTiTTgEfe Inj f CELEBRATED STOMACH p9 life OUR SECOND FALL STOCK v ; Is now in, and custom' rs wd find It to their adyantange ta examine ft before purchasing elseahere, as we have all the new novelties in ; - . Press (Goods and And at prices, that will save you money. We MORIE The newest thing out. ; Cloak -Clasps, Cords and Tassels, Iridescent .Beads, Oraamepts and Fringes; ' 'VTehave the handsomest and most varted ever shown here, isk to see our new Beaded Fringes, ox walking Jackets is large and attractive, . Cloaks at asaoriflce.-Caoaklnga, And In fact everything In the Fancy Dry Goods line. eariy ana secure Dargains. au wool Momie Cloth at 25c. . . i f HAItGRAVES&VII,HEUI. Our Fall and Winter Display ! ! Complete Stoak. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite our friends and the public generally to an inspection of the" attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every, respect up to the standard. In submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on band during the entire season. We are Justified in asserting that the long experience and standing of our Bouse, Is a full guarantee that our Clothing is the most reliable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably Insuring tbem absolute bottom prices. Our object has always been to brlog about a display every season of a full line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship of our Clothing is equal to any of the best In the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to an others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we tell, every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to do otberwUe, or in any instance to misrepresent goodB In order to accomplish a sale. Qur endeavor Is to please, and to give to each customer the value-ot every dollar he leaves with us. Onr line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS la complete In all brandies. NICK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, cct9 ITITlMfOl, DEALER IN Tinware k Honse FurnishiDg Goods. MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and BIT AIL. - Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING None but first class hands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE, oct29 Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket, ' The moss-cove red bucket, That hung in the well. CHAS, B. JONES,: Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent. W Liberal terms to dealers; - STARTUNC ; DISCOVERY! LOST WAHHOOP ; tltSJ O RED. a riotiia of rontiXnl imprudence causing Prema ture Pecay Kervous lability. Lost Manhood, etc, hiring tried in ria 'every khown remedy, ha, dis i cowered a simple self enre, whiehhe-wiU send FREE to hit . feuowuoeien, soafes fi. u. iuxit aus. 3 uiauiam sb, a, . , , TRUSTEE'S 0 A S H S A -L E . I TDT Tlrtu.(rf a 6e4 In trust..rnade to me by B. IJLABfOWn, L will sell tor CASH, to the highest nblottoiWffapctlon;-att of the stock of DRY NOTIONS, &.,jm la h stoTeTrada atieet,, And continue until all ' is soldi Sale ulthout ,wr J. A. HeLure Is authorized to eolect iand receipt for all Botes sAaccounts due to the said Brown, esc a- persons win piease come forward and settle ana save costs in, my absenoe, with Mr, Zrnstee, Stoves Heaters Ran .- :n rw? , ,. - . " . frimmibgs, have added to our PEES! TBMMING3 STOCK" tPe nave a new iine.'Jf stock of PasraMehWw . a "handsome piece' at 75e per yard.' Onr stock ulsters, Dolmans, a few handsome Bepellanta, Iflannela A small lot of ftd Gloves at 256 per pair. Call FOE THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE L. BERWANGER & BRO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. liscjellattcjotts. 50 Bushels EASTERN YAM POTATOES 50 BUSHELS Just received on consignment, and MUST BS SOLD. " MUST BE SOLD. CHAS. R. JONES. dec9 JpOB the purpose of engaging mortf extensively and exclusively la the line of tST UILLLNEBY GOODS the coming year, wholssal and re tail, we now offer all other lines of Goods now In our stock at very low' prices to' close out The stock is large, new and weU assorted, consisting of foil Ones Of WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROID ERIES, all kinds of TRIMMINGS, PLAIN and FANCY HObrEBJES.fGLOVES, NOTIONS, NECK WEAR, COSSETS, EKJRTS, Cloaks, Shawls, Net Golds, LADLES' r and CHILDREN'S , UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMING, BUTTONS, TABLE"LINEN, TOWELS, DOILIES3APKiNS,4c.,mfact a ccm plete stock of . , ....... LaiiesanJ Mfes t omisMD gGoods , Which we offer vrithout.reserve at prices that will guarantee their Immediate saie. - Terns of this saIo;1rWbetricafca,' t iu u.V -OUB STOCK Of MILLINERY-1 la the largest .and most canplete of .any in t -State? and hi orastsnfly being addeaito as nevf styles and novelties appear In New York ' MRS; P: QUERY npv2 ... . . . . 1 Chew eoly the brand of tbaoeo known as Ola Oaken Bucket , , w THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound hucki bucket That hung In the well , lti. it.: '.. t CHAS. B JONES, Charlotte, N, C, Sole Agent, Br;lJberal terms to dealers. T REST PROOF OATS i i 11 btl mi m m !! I I! iff 1 IS H ' 1 1 11 bin M it 5 H 1 Hi I 11 ty rounding ten more. aep84w3moi novlO d4w mtd wlm' 1, 1 ' , 1 ,. it-!! !m' . 1 '., & - ..... .. . a" ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1881, edition 1
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