Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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it .- - , .fi .fid. , . ... (flu frf..4 II III - 1 i ft r u ' sVW ft III 'III: 1 t r 111' .? F I 1 I ar . ra. jm wm m jea. -m w m fi i i - t-m. im si x i be. -w n i ; - ' - : i -. - , . . . - -H- VOU XXVIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SlpAY AUGUST 6, 1882. '; NO. 4,163. r SAMPLES OF- IMS - AND T -OF THE NEWEST STYLES, JUST RECEIVED. We will take our ncaturr, Lave a Suit made and. if it Doc Not Olve satisfaction in Evt ry Particular You Need not Take it. to -ALL- Snminer Gools TO BR 0LO3RD OCT CflBAP. augft (xEEAT CN HE HAD IN , St I p T HA I 111 II. J 1" I 11 I GOODS Suits from 18 Alexander&Harns. B A R GUIS aw Mania ...if.'ix' . AT :jr ' 1 f tr : TO DAY -:o: :o: VFE mak Krat RedncUon It Many Line of Good, and ik the trade to make nn Kxaminatim af OUR BAH OA1NH Iw fore PnrcUftnlBg Elsewhere. Now Is the Time to nay l,lNfcN LAWKS, AMERICAN and SCOTCH ni.XOIIAnfi. Spring and Summer DRESt GOOD. A Lot of Olea'a and Boyk' STRAW. HATS at First Cost. - A Remnant Stock of CANE M.AT TINfe yey-mnat - --j-wte - nave Jnl Received a lot of ITIOS QtJITO CAIVOPIF.S and ITIOSQUITO NETTING by the Piece. We are Offerioft Great Bargains and you should not be slow to avail Yourself of Them. T. Li, 3EIGLE & CO. Ju'2 7 medical. Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of tbf bowel are prevalent and many lives are tost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Pbbut Davis Paik Killer is a wwe care for Diarrhtea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,6unimer Complaint, etc and is perfectly safe. Eead the following : BATNBBrDGE, N. Y., March 23, 18SL FIRRY Davis' Pain Killer never faili to afford tau relief for cratup and pain In tne Btomach. ' J08IPH BUBDITT. NloHOLViLtE, N. Y.,Feb. 2, 1881. The very best medicine 1 know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have Uaed it for years, and it is tur ture every time. - - ; Julius W. Dee. '.- - Moinoowa, Iowa, March 12, 1S8L I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colic.and cholera morbus .and it gave almost instant relief, L. E. Caldwf.ll. ' CABWESVT1LE, Oa., Feb. 28, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb In my family. Have used it many times for bowel . complaints, and It eUxnaye curet. would not feel aaia without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivtb. Saco, Me., Jan. 82,1881. Have used Perky Davis' Pain Killer for twelve years. It is eafe, ture, and reliable, Ho mother should allow it to be oat of. the family. H.I. NAYES. ' Onetda, N. T., Feb. 19, 1881. We began pain? it over thirty years ago, and it alwaysfrtveslmmediate relief. Would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in the house. W. 0. Spebbt. CONWrrBQRO.H. a., Feb. 2 188L Nearly every family in ttxia eectien keeps a bottle In the house. Da.-yiaBiqs. U. ORET8I,t. RHEKI8K pRTt Feb,8.tS8L - I have known fmi Davis! Paw Xrom the day it was introdnceiLjmd after Tears of obserratirm and use X tegard ns presence in my bousehola as an iditrnobU neeettiiu. Tt: 8. Potter, U. 8. Consul. Burton-on-Tbent. Eno. I had been several days suffering severely from (barrhcBS, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Past Ktt.i.KB. and found aknost instant rlef. . H.J.Noon. 1 Montague St., London, Ens. Pozingr a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have gtven it in many oases f dlarrhcea, dysen tery, and cholera, and nevur knew it to fail to give relis, " XL Clajodoe. Ko family can safely be without this Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PKKRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, Rjfl sept d w sept A pet. . WashiDgton and Lee University, ' - Gen. G. W. C. IjF.E, Pretiident. THOROUGH Instruction in Lamouagks Litera ture andciENCE, and in the professional sehools of Law and Jngiheerino. Healthful location in the Valley of Virginia. Necessary ex penses for the whole session, exclusive of books and clothes, need-not exceed $225 to3QOT 8es- jlon.opens jjepSmber 2rst For catalogue ad- dress j. I,. AMt-BJiL,, in., uierir, Lexington, Va. Jul 11 eod 1m LA W SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UN1YEB81TY, "Gen. G. W. CXKE, President. - Faculty; C. A Graves, M. A.. Professor of Com mon Law and Equity, Hon. J. Eandolph Tucker, LL." D., xProteesor Constitutional Law; Judge H. W. Sheftey. LL. D., Lecturer on wil's; judge Wrru M McLaughlin, Leoturer on Pleading. Session begins September 2 1 st, 1 882. For catal gue and f ull information address r 's: - Prof. C. A. GRAVES, Lexington, Va MEELER& WILSONS NEW NO. 8. Lightest Running and BesVSe wrngTotcntfie'ln the World. Try It before baying any other. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Terms and Price List Wbeeleir & Wilaon IHannfaciar'g Co RICHMOND. tA.. may 11 Cleaveland Mineral OPENEJ)kAVl5ta,1882, : . THKSX Springs are two' miles Jfrom Shelby. 54 ; miles West of Charlotte, and wlthm X mile of the Carolina Central Railway, running from Char lotte to . Bhelby backs will .be t the Springs' StaUon on arrival ef ewn titaUV),', las 1 Whiie and Bed Snlphut and JtVbeaWaters a fowling Alley In good order. A good string band seen red for the season. Uvea accommoda tions attached to the boteL , .; -..y ,arr For further particulars address TT "'v -:aMca poston, nioaildtt : i h - .;. v , Proorteton VIRGINIAi: ' s 4 , I A. rpHl nei lh"pCTE "JL 14tb,fWlUia foil corps M eaehera (rnlnlnf throSn'S'totoaodera 4ipoopplicftti6n to tte Piincipai. . . l-f Fe HON J. M. LEACH'S LETTER. HE WITHDRAW S FROM THE DEM OCRATIC PARTY. A brief Statement of the Reasons Which Impel His Action, Which Will be Shortly Followed by a More Extend- Qed Statement of His Position. Lexington, N. C, Aug. 3, 1882. " Col. Charles R. Jones, Editor and Pro prietorDaily Observer : My Dear Sir: Tour letter asking me for iny political views, and what action I proposed taking in the present can vass, which is likely to be a very excit ing and animated odc, was forwarded to me at New Yorkwhere I have . been some weeks on professional .business. I only reached home last night, and am compelled to leave in two hours, to be absent some days, and therefore can not now write at length expressing my views, but will do bo at an early day either to you or to the people at large. I merely say now, I shall cease to act longer with the Democratic party, or give the feeble influence of my name in further promotion of its success: and I may add that there are many thousands of true and patriotic men who, in my opinion, (and I speak not without knowledge of what I say) will be influenced by the same reasons that ; i m pel my action. In ceasing to act longer with the Democratic party, 1 shall abandon np cherished political principle of a long puiiUtvcareer. As a testmt' my consist ency 1 invite all to a comparison of my speeches and votes, for twenty fivey ears, with that of any public man in the State. 1 shall invoke the strictest scrutiny of my public acts as. affecting internal improvements, education and the high est interests of the people. I use the word "act" with emphasis, for I have always been a Whig in principle, and avowedly so. I should continue to act with the Democratic party if the same causes that nrst impelled me to do so still existed, and if the party were pro gressive and patriotic enough to free itself of Bourbonism by yielding to the persistent demand for restoration to popular rights in the county govern ments for the rights of the East can be protected, if necessary, by wise leg islation, without disfranchising all the people of the State, as is done by de manding an absolute repeal of the pro hibition act in utterly ignoring the color-line of the races, instead of defin ing it more distinctly, as they did in their recent convention the engender dering anew the strife and ill feel ing between trie-races, thereby seem ingly encouraging sectionalism, so much to be deplored by all who desire to see the grand old commonwealth grow pros perous and great, and peace, harmony, and fraternal feeling restored between every State of this glorious Union, The great dominating Anglo-American race will always rule in America, but while this is so, it is not stating- the question too strongly to assert that the sublim est mission of humanity, as well as the highest statesmanship, should be exert ed in lifting up the lowly, and elevating the laboring classes, of both races, to a higher plane of mental and moral supe riority. I rejoice that not an inch of this land of freedom is polluted by the tread of a slave! I rejoice that this great Union is restored in fact, as I trust itsoon will be by a feeling of national pride and fraternal love throughout its broad bor ders, and thus will sectionalism have to; yield to an ardent love of country.. Then will the South receive her just; measure of control in the affairs of the national government; then will North Carolina have a chance for Vice-President, Cabinet officer. Supreme Court Judge, Foreign Minister, or possibly President of the United States. I have no time to discuss the tariff or education and internal improve ments by the general government. Excuse the haste with which this is written and its brevity, for, as I indi cated above, I shall give my views, and the principles which influence me more at length at an early day. Very respectfully, J. M. Leach. CAUCUSSING ON THE TAX BILL. The Republican Senators Resolved to Press it to a Vote. Washington, August 5. Republi can members of the Senate held a fully attended caucus to-day and discussed the subject of continuing the consider ation of the tax bilL With few dissent ing expressions the opinion prevaitfcd that Congress should not adjourn with out adopting, in some form, a bill to- re lieye the. people from the present bur dens, ,of v? taxation. Several Senators urged th importance of passing a knit goods bill, andritfw1 as stated that-vast Jritefests-voulfl be sacrificed if the-- bill should be allowed to go over until" De cember. - Qa. tlie other, hand ttvfas urged Ihat should tfie tax bill ba daid jaside-fofethfe kiittrgoods bill, thft0eilK rats5s?ould; insist upon unJimitM di.- jandf would weigh down the bill withjall the amendments that have been offer d to the taxc bill, and that to insist Upon iactiort on either biU would result in protracted party strife and indeoniie prolongate Oh, of th e session. WhiX tfi e SOTatgrare-reticent as-to the ultimate .dexrisirof the caucus, it-is pretty gen jeraUt understood that a praeti sally unanimous decision was reached to press the tax bill to a vote and if' .possi ble secure a vote, without amendments, upon the knit goods bill. This decision if adhered, to will postpone, perhaps in definitely any action on the House reso Jatiori;for 1 adjournment. A HOTribleCrrme Followed by Suicide. Memphis, Aug- 5. A Grenada IMiss.) special says six miles north of Grenada on the IQrkman plantation Capt Thqs Iirkman, Thursday night, went fo the quarters of a colored woman with whom he has lived for several years, and killed her and her four children. Each was killed by single blows from an axe. Kirkman, after the murder, took eight ounces of - morphine,1 coolly undressed and went to bed in the same room with the dead. When discovered he was still alivethough no hopes en tertained, of his recovery. M Alexander Mining Matters. State&vllle Landmark. Some very valuable discoveries have recently been made at the Emerald and Hiddenite mtne. P. rgHidden has gone North now for a few weeks' rest, and meantime work at the-1 mine has been suspended. Mr Smeaton has been greatly encour aged by his discoveries and will pro Ba bfy go regularly to work in a short time. mJ:' Osborne Lackey -has recently found some fine specimens of Hiddenite on his land in Sharpe's township, just west of the Emerald and Hiddenite mine. . 1 "j ; - Appointments. Washington, August 5. The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day to-day: James W. Johnston, Virginia, collector of cus toms for the district at Newport News, Va.;Jas. B. Mitchell, Va surveyor of customs for the port o Yorkto wn, in the district or Newport .Hews, vir- Rinia-ii - ' Suspicious Cases On Board. - GALTtstoir; Ang. "8. The schooner Henrietta tromMatamoras, -.with sus picious cases of sickness having been supplied with tnedical officers and stores mm sail to-day fbrthe nearest port haVr tnjsU quarantine? hospital "f- LETTER FROM DANVILLE. Notes from the Great Tobajrjbo' Centre Jottings on the WaysideThe Politi cal Outlook in the Old dominion as Seen by a Rambler. 1 $J Correspondence of The Observer Danville, Va., Aug. 4MAfter a rest here for a day or two at tfcwArlington, one of the finest hotels .in ttjae South, I have, had time to converse Iwith a few of the "solidest citizens" of 3oth parties on the crop and political ctlook, vice versa. Danville is a city of dragged hills and streets, beautiful and eostlJ residences, and huts that would 'Hoereditto an iancient town in Hamskatto. And yet I am omitting Danvilte'afreatest in dustry that of the tobaccbwarehouses and manufactories. Thfr are' more than enough of either to be counted on jthe fingers of both hands twice. There are tobacco kings, here a well as in Durham The "Black weilVS have built tip the town until it has assumed the proportions of ' a thrivingicity. And yet I see the name of but-lone Black well there, and I do nofcka&w whether he is any relation to the Durham Bull Blackweil or not. I haven inquired. The tobacco crops, fruit -crops and corn crops in all parts of y this, country are fine the most promising seen for years. Danville isa city whose chief officials are elected direct by the people. I have yet to learn that the peoll complain with the way affairs arefidministered. Tne city . has--jt Jiepuolioan mayor, a. clever gentleman, J. H. Johnston, Esq., an enterprising business man,- and an equal administrator of justice. Nearly everybody here appears to have something to do. Those that can do nothing else can walk the streets, and ew there be that need do that for a living. The great tobacco industry here gives employment to thousands. There has been great complaint of a drought in this country, but two days ago a rain set in and fears are now en tertained that the lower ground crops will be spoiled. The Dan river rose in twenty-four hours seven feet. The political situation is very much mixed. It is thought, owing to the fact that the Readjusters have a candidate for -congressman-at-large in the person of Capt. John S. Wise, who represents the Republicans, and Gen. Mahone and the colored element have placed a col ored candidate for the same position in the field, that the celebrated, only origi nal Readjuster, Massey, will be elected by straightout Democratic and Read juster votes for congreasman-at-large over both Wise and the colored brother. Prominent politicians and keen busi ness men assure your correspondent that the fight this fall will be the closest known in the State. The regular Dem ocracy claim that Mahoneism will be I defeated in North Carolina. ; 'Tis a fact, Mahone has lost his for-; mer grip on the Democratic party. The Democrats look upon him as the fabled : fly did upon the spider who invited the buzzing household pest to walk into his parlor. They hate Mahone worse than the Devil hates holy water. The Re publicans are angry with Mahone for the same reason that Tom Keogh is an gry with the Liberals in North Caro lina.' Mahone has given out too much patronage to former Democrats. Tom Keogh may be right and he may be wrong, and Mahone tiee versa. I honestly believe, though the Liber als and R.ftnnlVl inana maw narrv ATnvth! uaronna teat the Mahone . party will! certainly be defeated in Virginia this! fall. Had not Mahone committed'bim-j self t.nn fnllv frn thin Rriminiafratirtn rfi n a. a ji i , i ,J i x resiueut Aruiur jaiter ueing sucn a warm supporter of Gen. Hariceck) filsj party might have-a chance. The regu-i lar Democracy of the State," calltheinf what you may, will win this fall. Mark, the prediction. Rambler. When your wife's health is bad. when your children are sickly, when you feel worn out, use Brown's Iron Bitters. GEORCE PAGE & CO. Marmfactnrcru of Patent Portable Circular SAW MILLS , . Also Btauooary ul PorteDla STEAM ENGINES 5 Jf. SCHROEDER ST., BALTIMORE, 1LD. Grist snd Flow Mfil..Wster WlMWrjodWaridngi and Barrel Machine; l, tjhintrle MQls. Cipciflar HawC Send Catalogue. CIVIL, MECHANICAL and MINING ENGI4 NERVING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Ini stllute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school In Ameilca. Next term begins September 14th. The Register for 1 882 contains a list of ths gra duates for therast 55 years, with their positions, also, course of study, rtQuirenientf, .expenses, eics Address . DAVID M. GBBUNE, lull 1 4w ... . . . Director, j wmM A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE, of the present generatltfn. It la fof the, Onre of this diaeaae and its at ten dan ta, BICK-SEAD ACHJB, - ELLl08jrE88, - DYS PEPSIA, C0NSTTPATI0N, PLLE3, eto.."thlt TXTTT'S yTT.TJ "we gained) a worldrwida reputation. Ko Bemedy haaver been disoxjTered that acta - bo gently on the digestive organs, giving them Vigq? to"aa glmilate foocl. As a naiw reajalt the; Kervous System ia Braced, the Muscles are Develoiped, and the Body Robust. , Oia.iXJ.si nni Fever Mr plantation Is tn a malarial district. For several years I could not make half a crop oa aooonnt of bUions diseases and chills. I was' nearly discouraged when I began the nse of TUTjTS pp.Tfft Tne result was marvelpas : mv laborers soon became hearty aad roDosV and 1 have had no further trouble. They relieve tne caawed Elver, eleansa saeaUhylHtcrtioa, Visroro na Body, f Blood. Siren Nerves, aad a Sound U irhliMnUMlTUlrt TUTT'S SmiflDYE. Oeat Hab or Whbksbs changedip ApMasi Black y a risrle applitiona ttdaDTa, It a topirUa natural color, and acta Instantamouifly. efold by Drugslata,or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. , Offioe, SB Murray Street, New York . (Dr. TV TVS UAJTVAJ, of FottMtale'v r Information una Sfrvful Jtssepts ' vfiU as wafted TtSA on application. ' BAR ATID BILLIARD ROOM, . XYmnfCXLABLOTTK Has lust been opened next door below the Central Hotel Bonding, on Tryon street, where the pores .WINES and LIQUORS can always be found. KENDBICK & BIX BY i 11 . ICotijerijes. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be draton Monthly. JSS- CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000.-g Tickets only S3. Shares In Proportion Louisiana State Mery ' Company, Incorporated in 1868 for 2& yean by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 1,000.000 to which , a reserve fund of 50,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote lis franchise whs made a part of the present Stat Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. I87fl. , - "he only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by tne people of any State. It never scales or post pones. ' - Its GRAND 8TNGLK. NUMBIB Drawings will take place monthly., a splejjdid oppoBTinsrrrr; . TO WIN A FORTUNE EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS XL AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST $b, 1SS2, 14rth monthly Drawins;. i look at the Following Scheme, under the ex S"???.6 fuPgrvlsion and management GSN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen, JURAL a. early, of Virginia, who manage all the Draw ings of this Company, both ordinary and Mtnl ""u7 and attest the correctness el Unpublish ed Official Lists. . CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. -lOOa Tickets aiyp xoiars ich. Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES: . 1 CAPITAL PRIZE, 1 n 1 75,000 25,000 10.00C 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 80,000 25 000 25,000 2 PRIZES Of S6,000. 6 2,000. 1,000. 500. aoo 100. 50.. 25. 10 20 100 800 500 1000 APEBOXJHATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 1750. 9 Approximation Prizes of 500. ; 9 Approximation Prizes of 250.. 1967 Prizes, amounting to,... .. . . ... .16,750 4.600 2,250 S265.500 ADnlleatloh tint rfttAa tn made to the office of the company In New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full addre s. Send orders by Express . Registered Let ter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La. 607 Seventh street, Washington. D. a N. B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans will rs lve prompt attenUon. lull! 4.7th. -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE . In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. Jjdr-Iis drawings are fair. - The Company has now on hand a large reserve uuu, imkiu uic uqi ui pnzeg ior we - AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Prize.... $80,000 i 1 Prize,.. - 10,000 I Prize,.... l 5,000 10 Prizes, SI 000 eaeb 10,000 --.f&S8 fOOeach.--- 10,000 'Li5 SG268 100 a11 10,000 tn0 5?, 50 each, 10 000 1000 Prtees, 10 each. 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " ' " i son 9 Prizes;. 100 " yQO 1,980 Prizes,.. 112,400 Whole Tickets. 82; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets S60; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank t Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be Bent at our ex pense. Address all orders, to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal BoUdlng, LootevUle, Ky or so Broadway New York. julSl i ESTEY, ROSED ALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATE CITY PI AN O S NEW YORK PIANOS, it is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy, and I will show yon thai .1 can distance all competi tors, both in price ami terms. All I ask is a trial and this en you nothing, while It may be the mea t v saving you a great deal In an Instrument Organs always In stock either to sell r: rent, uan or aaares LoeKBox i74. JNO R. EDDINS. , Chajiotted&p. GRSENtiBOBOy N. C t ? s- THIS prosperous Institution has been. place upon a permanent basis, and offers ajl Ue -advantages of a first civs female College.- . , ' The tall session of 1 82 will begin on the 23rd. of AugUst Charges per .cession- of "20 weeks: . Board Jexclnslve of ilghti and washing and En gtih Tuitions 75. Extra studies moderate Ap- ajy rot catalogue to . - -T x. ju jusks, -inr Tm President.' I '.- ' : 1 KdM anil MhnoVnlbl OiWt. m xaetr WVr vewsed, Tht Ra4f W not i JSaJ JU. t Oaaiac a nbMX SS. JIa.SeMrhtoaMaisrwpleHtaa-veannarSal ' (UMincUtm Beotte), Sent ij -mail la plain wxaopm. : INnctlaas far Cia arrwjMuj ak ttx. FuQphM dMcri - Wftf tlia iHirirm mil nrlr if mrl nn.l inlii' Hniltnlm YOU A ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM CHARLOTTE f o AslieYllle for t GREENSBORO 9.70, RALEIGH ' 13.75, OOI.DSBORO 0,30, VIA THE--: ,.- ' -T ' A . f) .4asiXjJ.; tsj ulyl9 PELOII fipftpnshnm r pma p. Id mmmm 1. V.y WE WILL BARGAIN COUNTER, SOME GOODS AT PRICES THAT ARE BOUND TO SELL -THEM, ViZ: Lace Mitts -at 15c to 82c; Summer Gloves at 8c to 35 c; Hosiery at prices that will surprise you; Ladies' Gause Un derwear at 25o; Job Lot Corsets at 40c to 82c; Sandals at 93c to $1.25; 2,000 yards Lawns at 4c, worth 8c; Dress Goods and remriahfs at a sacrifice;5 Figured Linen 'Lawns' at 14c to 30c;5 Cotton Satines at 10c. Linen Collars and Caffs, Cretones, lawn Ties, &c. We have many other things that we will give you a bargain In. and all we ask. is for you to come in , end we will convince you that we mean exactly what we say. SMITH 1?123 :o: - AT0SIT1TE CASI U1M. :o-y :o: WE HAVE REDUCED Our own Manufactured Suits, former price $22.50, now $18.00. Our $18.00 and $16.50 Suits, at the uniform price of $14.00. A handsome line of $15.00 and $12.50 Suits at uniform price of $10.00. Our Entire Stock of Men's Summer Underwear at Cost. A Handsome Line of Boys' and Children's Suits at and Below Cost. These Goods must be sold In oraer to secure Room for FALL GOODS. The prices given are strictly CASH. Call early an 1 secu-e Bargains. Respectfully, IL. Berwaiigei' & Bro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILOR. MUSIC CHARLOTTE, IM. C. C2 - 1 Thousands of Musical Families throughout North and South Caro'lna are Intending to purch se PIANOS and ORGANS In the Fall, when cotton comes In. WHY WAIT? Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot SUMMER MONTHS with Music and make the "HARVEST HOME" still more joyful. Mid-Su Under our Mid-Summer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEP TEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of eveiy make, style and price, at our very lowest cash rate s On PIANOS $25 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. On ORGANS $10 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. WITHOUT IHTEEEST OB, AHT ' IS PEICR IF BALANCE CAN'T BE PAID IN THE FALL. r 1 ... , . Longer time will be given, with a reasonable Increase of price. All Instruments of every grade and priee Included in this sale. Tell your musical friends of It Write us for Catalogues. Price Lists and Orcnlars. This sale closes October 1st 1882 Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms. v blx (ft) years guarantee.' Stool and Instructor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test' them in vonr own borres. Address - ' TVEoSxxxitlx XUEuealo Bf" PROF. WM. BAKER is my authorized Tuner foihVhoaae. TO MAKE F A L L I WILL SELL FOR A IH T'&lSlM Part Cash and tbe:Balance in Juiar ( ' l - 4 . . ' A 4 m PUT ON A ' BUILDING, OF :o:- DO 02 CJ1 CT2 00 and Repairer. All work guaranteed. .Send orde H. MC3MITH. ROOM FOR S TOO SHORT TlfiE'fJH THE 15? PLAN, Weekly or mentlUy payments; - y , v , mm aLaSSl or Special Offer : km ; - - . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1882, edition 1
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