Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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id CSpt lotte VO!.. XXV1I1 i m LIU IS NOW IN' MARKET PL ICING OBDRRS FOB OUR FALL and WINTER STOCK Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trim CI IV iJ WHCH ILL BK SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE to H'.i.r i Hi', wivi OF THE OK THE TRADE. OHIt MOCK) Winn ICf Ct'ivecf, will be Conipti'tr, nnl We Ak tlie Trade fo f;iVK I is A :l.l, Fl'OKKPI'R- Pes ram & Co. augO SAMPLES - OF iful Suitings - a ma OUT GOODS OF Till NEWEST STYLES, IUoT BECKIVD. We will take Vour IHeaburr, have a Suit made and If It noes Not Give Malefaction in Every Particular V u i ' - - Titp not ' ak- It. Suits from S18 to l -ALU- Smnmer Goods TO BR CLOSED OUT ( gKAP. r Beau i ft mm -DAY :o: :o: WK make gr.-f.t Reduction in Many IJii. h of ood, and ak tlie trade to mnkc an Examination of OUR BK UAirvs before Purchasing EUewUere. Now it tUe Time to Bay LINEN LlWNS, AMEBICiN and SCOTCH ; I ft II A TO. Spring and Summer A Lot of TOen' and Boyfc' STRAW II I I S at FirC Govt. A Remnant Stock of CANE MAT TINft very Cheap. Have Jnat Received a lot of MOS QUITO CANOPIES and MOSQUITO NETTING by tbe Piece. We are Offering Great Bargains, and you should not be blow to avail Youmelf of Them, T, L. 8GIGLE & CO. u!2 Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe ad sure remedy. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Chcrtera, Cholera Morbus, Sujnnaer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Read the following : Baimbridoe, N. T., March 23, J961. Pzrry Davls' Vain Killer never fails to afford instant relief for crauiy and pain In the stomach. Joseph Burditt. Kicholville, N. Y.,Feb. 2, 1881. The very belt medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have Used it for years, and it U sure cure every time. Julius W. Dee. MorNtJOlf A, Iowa, March 12, 1881. I have used your Vaik Killer xn severe cases of ci ami: colio.aiitl cholera LUQrbua,an4 it gave almost Uibiaiit relief. ' Jj. E. Caldwell. Cabkesvtli.e,-Ga., Feb. ?8. 1881. For twenty years I have need your Pain KlLLEB In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it ahrays cures. Would not feel safo without a bottle ia the house. J. B. I vie. Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Perry Davis' Pain Killer for tvelv yearn. It iu safe, sure, and reliable, 2o mother should allow it to be out of the family. H. I. Nates. Oneida, N. T., Feb. 19, 1881. TVe bpiran usinfi' it over thirty years ago, and it always (rives immediate relief. Would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in the house. W. O. SPERRY. CowitSQ-RQ, g. p:,Feb. & 188L Nearly every lainily uxthissecQoirkeeps a pottle in the hohse. ; ' ' pa. E. Morion. TJ. S. CONStTLATE, Creeeld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8, 188L I have Known Perry Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its presence in my household as an indispensable necessity. I. 8. Potter, U. 8. CotitoL Bdbtos-os-Tmst. Eno. I hid been several days suffering severely from diarrhuea, accompanied with Intense pain, when X tried your Pain Killer, and found almoet Instant relief. H.J. NOONK. 21 Montaope ST.,IiONl)ON, Eno. During' a residence of twenty Oliree years in India, I have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to giva relief. T-:--, . R. Clabidok. family caq safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within tha reach of all. For sale by all druggist at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEHRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d tw sept k oct. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALU1V1 WATER, Tj'OR more than half a eentury hai grown staadl Jj ly In repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitude of women can testify to its unsurpassed efficacy In the re. let and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. -DYSPIP3U- In its varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHQNJC, BRONCHITIS,, 8CBOjrfJLA, CHBONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSKNTKRY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled In Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located In Bock bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dt J. H. Mo ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMl'pH, Charlotte, N- C. marl2 ly WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine in the World. Try U fcefpre guying any other. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Terms and Price LUU wS3 Wbct ler & Wilson Manulaciur'f Co. RICHMOND, VA. mayl 1 Cleavelacd Mineral Springs, npruiin MiV lKth. 1882.- THKSK Springs are twp miles from Shelby. 54 miles West or Charlotte, and within I mile of ine Carolina vemra.1 xtauway nuiwuK lotte to Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs1 Uilin n 1 A t.ln COLD AND WARM BATHS. Whit and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water band secured for the season. Livery accommoda- VIUL19 rtL1 (l')UCU LU LUC UTJICI. Eer For further particulars address S. McB. POSTON. maylBtf Propriet,ftr. VIRGINIA Female Institute, STAUNTON, Vi. Mis. Gen. J. E. B. 8TUABT PrlndpaL rruTt nATt session WILL OPEN 8KITKMBXB rpHJ next Bessioii ""nf tAftAhft Trainlna TO upon appucaiiou w wo lull8 eod 6w OPKNLNG THK CAMPAIGN IS THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Speech of Chas, R. Jones at Con cord, N. C, Delivered Satarday, Au gust 12, 1882. My Fellow-Cotjntry'men : When an individual becomes a candi date for a public position in these days he is expected to lay down certain the ories and ideas by which he expects to be governed iu case of election, and in obedience to this custom I have de cided to submit to you to day my views on certain public questions, which are before the people of North Carolina, and which are better described as the political issues of the day. The time was when old Tom Richie, as the editor of the Richmond Enquirer, from the inner courts of his sanctum dictated the policy of the Democratic party from one end of the country to the oth er. About the same time the Jate Sea ton Gales, the editor of the National Intelligencer, was equally successful in dictating the policy of the old Whig party. To-day the school master has been abroad, a free and independent press carries tbe news to ten millions of homes throughout this broad land, and to a very large degree the people do their own thinking. Formerly peo ple followed the leaders blindlyto-day they are their own judges, not only of the merits and demerits of candidates, but of political platforms as well. As I am not the nominee of any con vention, I am at liberty to lay down such a platform as I may see proper to decide upon, aod leave the matter sub ject to future endorsement or rejection at the polls in November. But in offer ing myself as a candidate for a seat in the next House of Representatives it is due tbe people that they should not only know wnere I stand to-day, but where I have stood on political ques tions in the past. To satisfy this in quiry I will gay that up to the war I had not affiliated with either the Whig or Democratic parties both grand in their day because of extreme youth. Returning from Vigripia in 1865 at the first opportunity I allied myself with what was known as tbe Couservative party, and hate been true to iny early political convictions from that day to this. Having regided for a few years in Texas, just prior to the war, my first impulse was to return to tbatState.and make it my future home, but having been born and raised in cood old North Carolina, upon reflection 1 decided that if my native State needed my services, when as a mere boy I went forth to fight her battles, in her humiliation and defeat she needed those services much wore. Born in J ayetteville, raised in Iredell, and resident in Charlotte, as a a citizen of the Sixth Congressional dis tricr, I may well say I have never known an inspiration, or harbored a thought inimical to the interest, the welfare, or the erlorv of mv native State. The past ten years of my life have been spent in the most active and exacting or tne professions, ana the character that I have made during that time is tne only recommenoatipn or ptness to discharge the duties of the position to which l aspire, that l have to oner, l have never sought office or emolument at your hands, and 1 might say to-day that I have no claims upon your grati tude. I have, however, never yet avoid ed the duties cf citizenship, and 1 have always been willing to carry a musket either in the ranks of the service of my State, or in tbe political battalions which have equal rights and good, hon est government inscribed upon their Danners. mere is to De no oiate elec tion this year, and there will conse quently be no change in the State ad ministration in any event. I think I am correct in sayina that what the best people of he tatp "desire is good, hon est governments-county and State- amity netween the races, good laws and their enforcement without prejudice to the lowest anpy without fayd'r to the highest; the Dunai or past sectional ism, prejudices and hates, a. renewal of faith and allegiance to the tJnion of our fathers, and a girding up of the loins tor that advancement and pro gress as a free, united and happy peo ple, which our advantages make possi ble, and which are attainable under the free and glorious institutions which we have inherited from our fathers. I have always claimed that a man s politics should he measured by his pat riotism. We cannot all see alike, and henoe we should allow the largest lati tude in matters of political opinion. For my own part I am willing to be judged by my record. Immediately after the war, even before tbe days of reconstruction. I took the advanced ground tbat the war was over, and that it would be Better for the sown to ac cept the result of tbat struggle. In 1868 a convention was caueo, repre senting the sovereignty of the State, which adopted a constitution accepting these results. It gave the colored man his freedom by a surer legal title than the mere proclamation of the President of the United States it repudiated the late Confederate war debt, and it ac cepted the XHIth and XIYth Amend ments to the Federal Constitution, bet ter known as the "Howard Amend ments." The ratification of this con stitution by the people of the State.and I assert with pride that I voted and worked for its ratification, would have placed North Carolina at o.nce in sym pathy with tb.? administration of the country, without the sacrifice of one iota of principle, or self-reapect. We had gone into tne war ana tne unquali fied acceptance of its results was im plied from the outset. Men who had been Drominent in the affairs of State, took grounds against it, and it was de feated. 1 thought my course was ngnt then, and subsequent events proved tl e fact. Reconstruction followed. We saw forty thousand of tbe best men in the State disfranchised. Another con stitutional convention was called. A superviser, in the person of General Canby, a military satrap, vested with the power and authority of the Federal Congress, backer py public opin ion at the North, intensified by th seeming disloyal attitude of the still rebellious States of the South, lo cated in Charleston, South Carolina, managed tbe election and declared by the mere brujepi fulmm of an official order who should be allowed to vote, and after the fare of an election had been gone through with, by the same agency he declared who had been elect ed. We beheld a political paradox which had never had its counterpart in American history. The freedman of yesterday relieved from slavery itself by the proclamation p tlie President of the United States first, and by the adop tion of the Xllltn i amendment to the Federal constitution afterwards, vested with the power of tbe ballot by no known law. was allowed to march up to the ballot-box to vote for members of a convention which was the only legal body in Christendom which could fix his status as a citizen, or that could vest in him tbe powers, duties, peroga tives and immunities of a freeman in America. By analysis the colored man voted on the Question or wnetner or not he should be allowed to vote in future elections. By a plan of this kind, unknown to law or precedent, with every man dis franchised in North Carolina who had ever taken tbe oath to support the corv ntitntion of the United states, ana ai- terwards engaged in the war between thA states Bv ODen revolt or even t.hrnnorh the svmDathv of feeding hun gry soldiers, bonexif his bone and flesh of his flesh, though it might have been, the bottom rail got on cop, ttv anthoritv of this election the con- stitutional conyention assembled, and a, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 1882. political pandemonium broke loose in North Carolina unparalleled in the his tory ot the State. All our traditions were trampled upon. Men noted for patriotism ana acknowledged leaders in both church and State affairs, were nrst aeciareu aueus in me land of their birth, in a lana whose liberties had been purchased by oceans of blood and millions of treasure, and then branded as traitors guilty of sedition. Former bummers and camp followers became our law-maRers, ana political dema gogues filled our offices and executed those laws. The credit of the State was destroyed and thousands upon thousands of dollars were stolen from the people. In 1870 the people rose in their might and threw off the incubus. They elect ed a Legislature which impeached Gov. Holden, whose administration had been largely responsible for the state of affairs which existed, undid much of the partisan legislation through which the people had been outraged, and set the ship of State to going once more in the direction of good government, though still under Republican State officials. Through all this era it is a pleasure for me to be able to state that I found myself allied in sympathy and effort with the great Conservative-Democratic party. Shortly thereafter I be came the owner and editor of a con servative newspaper and since that time my political record id before the country. I could not hide it if I would, nor would I retrace it if I could. On the 2Sth September, 1872, I said, dis cussing the necessity for reform ; "Honest, fair, able and popular government is what our forefathers intended ours should be, and we must get back to the old landmarks if we would be a free and happy people." Beginning my political record with the annunciation that the people of the South should accept the results of the war, and commenting on the defeat of Mr. Greeley in 1872. 1 said : 'The principles f or which we pontend are right, and mutt Undoubtedly prevail, whenever the question is dnvep ijome to' the honest masses of our fellow-citizens; when' passion, prejudice and sectional animosities shall have been burled. Pos sibly, and we believe, the results of tbe late elec tions i'l cause the breaking up of the great party organisations throughout the whole country, and we hope and trust that tbe sectional warfare against our people may cease, end we may be left to the managsment of our own affairs " "Sail on sail on, O ship of State, Sail on, O Union strong and great; Humanity wltb all its Fears, With a'.l the hoDes of future years. Is hanging breathless on ttiy fate." As I have previously said, mv politi cal record for the past ten years as prin cipal eauor ana proprietor ot the only newspaper in the western portion of the State is better known than perhaps that of any man in it, and I am not here to day to apologize for any portion of that record. Gov. Jarvis in his speech es classes men like me as "purchasable" Democrats, and Judge Bennett catches up and re-echoes the cry. I stand here to-day to hurl the insinuation back into their teeth with all the scorn and con tempt which the arrogant and presump tive cnaige ueserves. I have long been an independent thinker, and I could not if I would, and I would not if I could, hide my light under a bushel. Because I have seen proper to criticize some of the "bosses" the cry has been raiged that l must be driven out ot the party. My bustneaa, which I have worked a life time to build up, must be butchered. And why V Because I refuse to pull the strings for the "bosses." I dared to say that I was in favor of the repeal of the law inaugurating the present sys tem of county government, and I dared to say that the county commissioners should obey the will of the people and issue nqense tq applicants or good character, to allow tbera to retail spir ituous liquors, in obedience to the will of the people. I dared to say, as a friend of education that I would favor Feder al aid in maintaining our public schools. and I dared to say I was in fayoj of a rree Danot ana a tair pount. These, though life-long principles with me, openly avowed and publicly stated, happened to be planks in the platform of the Liberal party, and forthwith the Kaleign jVjews and Ubserver, followed up by the Democratic State papers generally, raised the ery, "Jones is gone." Sold cut to the Liberals. "Gone to the Radicals." "GooU-bye, poor fel low." Now. I will be candid enough to sav. I had no idea of becoming a candidate for any office within the gift of the peo ple. But the hue and cry directed at me, began to have a very dmerent effect from what wa3 intended. Letters began to pour in ufaon me from ail portions of the county M Mecklenburg; from all over the Sixth Congressional District, and I may truthfully say from many portions or the state, asking me to put myself in a position where these ideas might crystalize around me? tbus giving vital force to popular opinion. As there waa more clamor in Mecklenburg county about the tyra.nnioal and des potic (L quote these words from the Kaieign News Ubserver) action of the county commissioners, the most natural thing in the world would have been to have made me a member of the next Legislature, in whicb body an at tempt win oe maae t,a repeal the coun ty government act, but most of those with whom i consulted demanded that I become a candidate for Congress, as by so doing my field for discussing these questions would be very much enlarged. My candidacy is not of my own seeking, and 1 am most wonder fully deceived if 1 am not in kynpathy with the people of tbe district. I stand squarely q,nd fairly in favor of the universal education of the peo ple, because as I believe the education of the masses is essential to the welfare and the perpetuity of the government ; the education ot the young means this if it means anything. We must make our public schools better, an,d if one party will not listen to popular clamor on this subiect another one will. In the South to day this subject is much more important than it has ever been before. The colored man is a citizen in the fullest sense of the term. No power on earth short of successful rev olution can take from him tUose rights and prerogatives of citizenship which are guarantaed to him by both the State and Federal constitutions. As a representative of the white race 1 do not hesitate to say that I deplore any effort on the part of white men to re vive the race issue. I must therefore condemn that part of the platform of the Democratic party, adopted in Ral eigh on the 5th of last month, and I re fuse to submit to the leadership of Governor Jarvis himself, who in a speech before the State convention drew the "color line." I think such an issue in this campaign is fraught with evil. In every State campaign since lStiS, this question has cropped out, but not with tbe farce and vitality which it seems to, have gathered at the very inception of our present canvass. It seems to me that such a course is to be deplored. The colored man don't want social equality with the white man, but he does ask the privilege of educat ing his children, and of a just and fair reward for his labor. When our peo ple of all classes are intelligent enough when intelligence has displaced igno rance, the parent of prejudice -when they have been educated to think and act for themselves, then will this wretched race prejudice disappear, and with it tbe hatred which seems to be engendered at every recurring elec tion. My white friends, the colored people are here. Properly treated and proper ly trained they are the best laborers we ever had or ever can have. More than that, as long as they are here the immi gration of white labor to the South- will not supplant them. The average month ly immigration to the United States last year was 65.75.Q, or a total tof '798,000 soulg. Most of theae people came from Europe and they came in the character of laborers, 90,9il having arrived in the single month of June. But these im migrants do not come South. They will not come in competition with col ored labor. Just think! the population of this country increases by immigra tion alone nearly a million oer annum and not one comparatively ever uuiea oouiu or juason ana uixon s line. This teaches us. if we are not too dull to comprehend it, that we are to work out our own destinv. The colored man while different from us is yet a part of us, uisunct iiKe the billows, yet one like the sea." He is dependent upon us in a very large degree for his very civ ilization. He was trained to our habits by three hundred years ot slavery. A freedman he is "but part of one tremendous whole. Whose boUy nature Is, and uod the soul " I nder our peculiar system of govern ment the sovereignty of the land rests in the people, and circumstances aided by the forms of law have made him a part of that sovereignty. A certain degree of intelligence is necessary to exercise the right of sovereignty with discretion whether in the white or in the black man. The right and duty of government is to preserve itself, and this is best done by only putting its power in the hands of intelligent vo ters. Political theorists teach us that governments are but agencies estab lished by society to secure the happi ness of its individual members, not less than for their protection. Whenever they cease to promote the end for which they were created they should be destroyed, and whenever or wherev er they fail to guarantee both happi ness and protection, their course of ac tion should be modified or reversed. In the early history of the formation of our State government the necessity for educating the people was recog nized, and a clause in the first constitu tion of the State was inserted with that end in view. It has been re-iterated in every constitution adopted since the formation of the present State govern ment. So far as its practical operation has been concerned it seems to have been little more than clap-trap for poli ticians, and made especially to catch votes, and if any of you will take a trip through the Northern and Western States, and learn from the people how much care, attention and money is given for the purpose of keeping up the public schools, my assertion will at once be more clearly demonstrated. But the time has come in Korth Caro lina polities when the necessity of car rying out our professions in the matter of the public education of the masses cannot be longer disregarded. We have made considerable progress within the past few years, but we cannot stop here. We must go on farther. The Liberal party assert in their platform that they are in favor of asking support from the Federal government in aid of the public schools of the State, and like a noted Revolutionary patriot, 1 assert: "I give my heart and my hand to this vote." During the recent dis cussions in Congress in regard to the reduction of taxation, it has been as serted that the excess of revenue now pouring into the Federal Treasury is about $160,000,000, This is about the value of tbe real estate and personal property, according to the auditor's re port, on which we pay taxes in North Carolina. Think of it. The general government is now exacting and col lecting from the people over and above the ordinary expenses of the country, as much as will purchase every dollar's worth ot property in the State. Now, if it ue decided not to reduce the present revenue, why not divide the surplus among the people of the seve ral States to be used for tbe purposes of public education V This matter has already been suggested in Congress. One bill was introduced a few years ago by Gen, Burnside, another by Gen. Logan, and another by Senator Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire, all hav ing practically the same end in vie w. I regret to say that so far these measures have practically had Republican sup port only, and I regard the action of leading Democrats in Congress a3 an other very serious Democratic blunder. Insisting upon the old Democratic idea of States Rights, they urge that this is a matter that belongs exclusively to the States. It is another evidence that Bourbon Democracy will learn noth ing, forget nothing, and unless we can get new Wood in at the front, that it will batter its brains out against the first lamp post that gets in its pathway. But let me get back. Say we have $180,000,000 of surplus revenue, and let us suppose we can muster strength enough in Congress to divide it among the people to be used for the purposes of public edutation as is suggested in the Liberal platform. All the plans I have seen concede the fact that it should be appropriated to the States on the basis of illiteracy. Based on the census reports North Carolina will get about one-fifteenth of whatever sum may be set apart. There are in round numbers one hundred counties in the State. One-fifteenth of 8160,000,000 id a little over $10,500,000, which again di vided by one hundred gives over one hundred thousand dollars to each coun ty. This will practically give us 10, 000 to each township in the State. It would run first-class graded schools for both races in every community in North Carolina for ten months in the year, and give us a ktart in the matter of pub lic education which would move the dial-plate of our civilization forward ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Besides, if we can get back a part of this money it will be receiving only what we have paid out. In 1875 I had a report from the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue direct, showing that up to that time about 19.000,000 bad been paid into the Federal Treasury :by the people of North Carolina since the war in the shape of the Internal Revenue and the cotton tax. Say that we have only paid in $6,000,000 for thelast seven years, and we have the grand aggregate of $25,000,000, In the advance in the price of the goods we have consumed during that time, because of the protec tive tariff we have been taxed twice as much more, so that to the Federal gov ernment alone since the war we have paid in taxes the value of one-half of the property in the State, real and per sonal, besides the State and county taxes. Would it be any harm to get a portion of it back ? From data prepared by the National Commits, wuer f education I find that rapid strides are being made by the civilized nations of the earth. France spent lust year 20,400,000 francs to edu cate the masses. Italy, with a popula tion in round numbers of twenty-eight millions, spent last year over 5,000,000 for the same purpose. England and Wales 2.",000,0o0 populationspent last nearly $14,n voo, Scotland and Ireland, even "more, in proportion to population, while the n o i archies of Russia, Prus sia and Austria have built up a splen did system of public schools at public experse. Shall it be said that amid the glare and blare of American civilization, un der 1 he teis of the Federal constitution, with a nationality which is as broad and as comprehensive as the very earth itsf 1 '. cemented and bound together in au indissoluble union of indeslruetible States," guarded, guided and protected by the loving admiration of fifty mil lions of patriotic hearts shall it be said that we are to be behind in the race of progress and mental advancement? As an individual citizen I say not. With all the faults and follies of its states men I love this Union. My lather fol lowed our flag for many years as an of ficer in the Federal army, and although I followed the stars and bars of the Con federacy for four years, in my heart there was not a drop of enmity to the Union and Constitution of our fathers, but rather as I supposed to the men who had usurped the powers and func tions of the government to destroy those principles of common justice and equity between the people of the several S tates CONCLUDED ON FOTJBTH PAGE. ITOT1E NEXT inraTV DAYS WK WILL BARGAIN COUNTER, SOME GOODS AT PRICKS THAT ARK BOUND TO 88LL THKM, VIZ: Lace Mitts at 15c to 82c; Summer Gloves at 8c to 35c; Hosiery at prices that will surprise you; Ladies' Gause Un derwear at 25c; Job Lot Corsets at 40c to 82c; Sandals at 93c to $1.25; 2,000 yards Lawns at 4Jc, worth 8Jc; Dress Goods and remnants at a sacrifice; Figured Linen Lawns at 14c to 30c; Cotton Satines at 10c. Linen Collars and Cnffs, Cretones, Lawn Tics, &t. We have many - youto come in HAEBAIS & WELHI3S3LM SMITH BUILDING. JuI23 SffliJi -:o: 4 POSMWIE -:o: WE HAVE Our own Manufactured Suits, Jur 5P18.UU and $10.50 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 k Handsome Line of Boys' an! Children's Suits at and Below Cost. These Goods must be sold in ower to secure Boom for FALL QOOD3. The pricei given are strictly CAS a. Call early ana secu-e Bargains. Bespectfully, L. IBerwanger & Bro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TA1LOR&. MUSIC HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wholesale & Su ' B 8 ifgni MCTUItlj Ul u sin ii in i m Mllliliniiiiiytfy tll.ll'Hillllllilt i filU " SWTir,"rn-ni. a,, , K, ... Thousands of Musical Families throughout North and South Carolina are Intending to porch PIANOS and ORGANS in tie Fall, when cotton comes in. WHY WAIT? Buy at once, and enllreo the long, hot SUM MSB MONTHS wltb Music and make the "HARVIST HOMI" ttul more Joyful. Mid-Summer Special Offer Under our Mid-Summer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNK, JULY, AUGUST and SIP TEMBKR, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every make, style and price, at our ery lowest cash rates On PIANOS $25 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. On ORGANS $10 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. WITHOUT IHTEBEST OB AH? ADVANCE 'iH P8ICE, IF BALANCE CAN'T BE PAID IN THE FALL, Longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All Instruments of every grade and price Included In this sale. Tell your musical friends of It. Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists and circulars. This sale closes October 1st 1 882 Barly purchase secures cash prices and easy terms. Hx (fi) years guarantee. Stool and Instructor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways if no sale. Test them In your own hou es. Address TWXoSxxaltli Muaio Soue. erar- TTrm -arxir i i ritD i. m. anthnriroi Turpr to this house. Auras FOR TEN DAYS IN ORDER TO REDUCE M STOCK BIFORB MOVING INTO THX LARGE STORE LATELY OCCUPIED BT H. M0BBI8 A BROS., NIXT DOOB TO WITTKOWSTY BAUDOT'S Don't Forget For Ten Days Only. NO. 4,170. PUT ON A dPODll Salle OF :o:- CASI MILE. :o:- REDUCED former price $22.50, now $18.00, iDirunnBi a m u t-m -m h i inVi ' . . M 50 and RfnAlrar. All work IFUaranteed. 8end OfI AT S liLDIHHK I .i mm ore,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1882, edition 1
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