Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XXVIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1882. NO. 4,195. ARE NOW I i IRE'CIEllVIKC THEIR NEW FILL SHE, Which when complete, will be EQUAL TO ANY EVER OFKEBED IN THIS MaBKST. THEIR FRIENDS AKG INVITI.D TO CALL AND SEE THEM. sept 10 Pcgr alii t DEALERS IN AND VALISES. The First Shipment OF ODB FALL WINTER ETO GE HAS ASBIVID. PEGRAM & CO. Of an j kind you can get thfela at PEGRAM k CO'S. IF YOU WANT A or Salhl With an the latest Improvement, go W ' PEGRAM & OP'S. W TOD WISH THE LATEST BTTLE Df f SHE or CASSHIEBE' HATS j Topleinikj j . gEGRAM ;jb:iQO OUR STOCK OF. S',i Af ,L JUDIV Uf.'ivlf; II. rs n "elected with great care and soon yea ' i-k 5e Vl I M j ' i' J& w.fYEB YOU WANTYt.t Co., cools, Shoes. Hate, Trunk hi, Valise M GROT Ait gr O&oofts, &lothiv$, Sec OUR- Mr. T. L Has Jobt returned from tha Hortbera 1 Eastern Markets AND WK ABB DAILY RECEIVING N EEBW W W N a N B W W WW WW WW NNNRE N NN K WW WW N NN EBB W w OO O O o o o o OO OO o o o o o o OO O G O a go GGQ D D S. to d D D a 38SS When our Stock is complete we will show the most elegant line of Goods ever brought to this market for the retail trade, embracing every thing new in the way of NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS. &c. S Call and seethe best stock ever offered the Retail Trade In Charlotte. sept 10 T. L. SEIGLB CO., Diphtheria. A cold or mm threat may not seem to f mount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quiekly and sorely in such cases aa PERRY DAVIS' PAIS RTT.T.F.H, tqq prompt use of this fnvaluabU remedy has Baved thousands of Uvea. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KIIXER la not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and la moat valued where it la besf known. A few attracts Srom voluntary testimonials read AafluUows: For thirty years I have used Pain Ktlixb, and round it a never-failing remedy for oolds and sore throat Babton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds" and sore throat, and consider your Pais Kflleb an to valuable remedy.-Gao. B. Evmsxt, Dickinson, whi&7i reefyered from a very severe cold, JJSSSr ,h5veThai f9r some time. I could get no KffimtU f tried your Pain Killer, which Ueved me finmediately. I wiU never iata be vJSPJStt. Paw Kai In my tamfly for forty F6"-have never known it to fail. Ransom Lfwis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killeb in my family twenty, five yean ago and have need it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. w. Dteb, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and CroUD it is the lt preparation made, w e would not be without it Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. for colds and chapped lipa.and consider it the best medicine ever crect-aio-HcK)! Wilmington, I was Buffering severely with bronchitis, and my throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Kilxeb, and after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. WnAnreou. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pah tngly prevalent here, and has not been known to fau in a single instance. This fact you should utt.t.to ores diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm' uiaae mown totne woria Mrs. Ellin B. Mason writes : My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. Bo many children have died here. I was afraid to sail a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was dear. It was won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many wm For chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when ererytlilns; else f alia, Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killkk in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All drugglstasell tt at 5c, 50c, and ti.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. sept dkw sept A oct. He Central Hoi UP- i z annnikfflj li ssj8sislfijt iin ... .i" , J H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872. and new additions made in 1875, "THE CENTRAL" Is situated' on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street. In the business-centre of the City, In dose proximity to Banks. Ex-; press and Telegraph offices, and commandljlg a mountain view of store than fifty miles. - The tntentlotLof the Proprietor is, not only to present to the traveling public one of the finest Hotel Buildings in the South, but one of the most complete and best conducted Hotels In all its dif ferent departments. Having recently beerr decora ted and frescoed throughout. It Is not only one of the most beautw ' ' LXABINI A1I9 FALACB HOTEL ; of tbe8outritibome of Commercial , Tourists, pleasure seekert and residsnt gnesU. ' ' - a-a-IOlDLBSVPtowieioT, will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, ea respectfally solioiU share of patronage from all; who would enjoy and appreciate a home com bin-! log elegance, basoty and comfort In all ilp polntnekts aad surroundings. i aU.TEa-t-sa.00, 2 60, iOO pet day aartd tag to location. - ssepta? i UHEELEE&WttSOII'S NEW NO 8V Lightest Running and pest Sewing lUchlne tn Uel A oni owtwymg any othetf -Wheeler SC llTDeoik naAnActnrg CSfc. Beau lor Aoruu suu rnm ana. Ay may 11 ?7tl.- "-il tzivifxtipt- Tfoong- Boy a, teendj SEIGLE 11 II aMSMMSMBMSTSJ i-iTTiiiriiMii' i' ' A Card from ttm. M. Cocke, Jr. Asheville, Sept. 12th, 1882. To the Voters of. the 8th Congressional District of JSortn Carolina Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens: In compliance with the urgent solici tations of many gentlemen of this Dis trict. I announce myseir as a candidate for the House of Representatives of the United States. I do not present myself as the nominee of any conven tion, but merely exercise the right of every citizen to otter himseli as a can didate for the suffrages of his country men. in so doing l iouow wnac was the universal custom of this District prior td the late civil war. Before stating the grounds upon which I will ask your support, it may be proper for me to meet certain os jections which I presume will be urged against my candidacy. Not being the representative of either the old parties, I may be assailed by some of their fol lowers and will meet their attacks. To influence your feelings in favor of my competitor, it is asserted by the Bourbon orators, with great vehemence, tnat when the Republicans had a ma jority of the Legislature in 1868-'69 an immense number of bonds were issued and sold, and the proceeds retained or wasted, rd" great injnry wasdone-to the credit of the State, &c. It is undoubtedly true that the Rs pu.bjicansthen had a majority of the efciatature, but on examining the journaja it will be seen that the Demo crats, or Conservatives, as many of tnem preferred to be called, voted with the Republicans in favor of the issuing of these bonds. With perhaps a single exception, all tlfo Democrats voted for some of these bills. The bonds thus issued went into the hands of various railroad presidents, most of whom were Democrats, and none of whom were carpet-baggers, and the bonds were geserally sold by them during the next year. After a year had passed, and most of the bonds had been sold by the various presidents, the Legislature reassembled, and at the session of 1869 '70 passed an act repealing all the acts under which the bonds had been issued. The bill was introduced in the Senate by a prominent Conservative or Demo crat, and was supported by the body of the Democrats. This action, it was well understood at the time, was done in accordance with the wishes of cer tain prominent railroad presidents. They had sold their bonds and gotten the money for them, and instead of ex pending it on the roads, wished to re tain it for their own use. It was as certained afterwards that Mr. Swepson, president of our Western road, had re ceived about three millions of dollars. Had this money been expended on our roads they might have been finished to Paint Rock and to the Tennessee river ' at least ten years ago. liut let us look further. We insisted that as Mr. Swepson had gotten the money by the sale of our bonds.it should be applied to the construction of the road. What followed? The Democrats in the election of 1870 obtained a ma jority in the Legislature, and thereupon a prominent .Democrat introduced a bill repealing the charter of the western div sion. The effect of this bili wag to destroy our corporation so that there might be no party in existence that could claim the money except Mr. Swepson. And this bill was passed by that Democratic Legislature. And though, at the meeting of the stock- . holders at Marion, they refused to ac cept or recognize the repealing act, and still strove to get means to carry on our roads; yet you may remember that when, three or four years ago, Major Rollins, as president, obtained some money, which he proposed to pav over to the contractors, Gov. Vance inform ed him that his corporation had been abolished, and demanded that he should pay over the money to Major Wilson. We see then, fellow-citizens, that these Democrats in a body aided the Republicans in the issuing of the bonds. Secondly, they assisted them in repeal ing the acts under which they had been issued, and in helping the railroad presidents to retain the money. Third ly, after they obtained the control of the Legislature, they tried to abolish our corporation, so that we could not call Swepson to account for the money. If these transactions show that the Re publicans of 1868 are not to be trusted, do they not even place the Democrats in a worse position ? For they riot only ' helped the Radicals when they were in1 power, but also when these Democrats got" the control, they pursued the same practices arid extended them much farther.' - ' Why, gentlemen, what have we seen more recently? By the action of our Democratic authorities, at Raleigh our roads had been transferred to a specu lator from JTew York, Mr Best. After waiting for nine months for Mr. Best to begin'-'his operations in vain, Gov. Jar vis, seeing' that he 'Was-in danger of losing his election On that account, en deavored to: induce the Richmond & Danville Railroad company to take the contract from Mr. Best, and Gov. Vance, one of the three commissioners appoint ed by the Legislature, went to New York T assist, in the scheme. After the Richmond and Danville company took the contract, to induce them to act more vigorously, on the 30th of April, 1881, the three commissioners all agreed that further time should be given if the contract was modified in certain respectsrThis modification was promptly made, and yet within less than two weeks Gov. Vance,, one of .these commissioners, without assigning any reason for his extraordinary change refused to sign it. The other two Com missioners, V Governor" :, Jrvis . and Treasurer Worth, however, did -atand bytheir1 'agreement and execute their- contract on the, 13th of May. The Richmond and Danville company thereupon began to move with vigor, tend yefc most astonishing to relate; only twelve days after this contract had been made, viz: May 23th, the three com mis jjionexSrJarvis, Worth and Vance, held a secret meeting with Best's attorney's: and friends and agreed to use all their: fj)fLaen$eV& commiasionerA And as in-! drvfduals;-tahare the road taken away from the Rich mond and Danvjpiecoiia-! panyirrlrettansfexfeLto Best When, some' months afterwards thisextraor-i 4inaT7'poc?eding(.t)e0jme public,? it arousea so-, greats .inkling oi umigua tiory that Governor Jarvis. and Treas- irireT "Worth abandoned the attempted' iwrong, andJieonsented -to let the work: jgo on as it tas . then-Jieirig prosecuted.' Vance, however, still held on stir Best, and even 'afterwards -went to m?iftAn L&fltfeak-f ox Irinr. -Whether he J f i. i.: . .Ml XnSTOOTeU vmUiaoiA. wua aa Btuiuoiuji TVf tfa" 8tnfj!'i-inrnrfliHSttfiTiftTa.i r wag; meray ;aLc . jjbsi attorney, a uo; notTshowl 111 the- progress since made on our railroad,' we have to thank, the Richmond and Danville company, sua-1 tained aa they have -been by the strong! 5forcerTf publie opinion, and not the! fAT w" ..lin n : Tla4mAAM(ffV. 1 9 n til Vft -1 tiesriiile l am not the advocate of, uyrailr0ad corporation especially, I desire justice to be done to all corpora-; tions aa -well s ind i v iduala, and vould i require them on their, pastvto act fairly! and liberally to the uWk4lAstur peo-j pie had been once disappointed by Li t-i tlefleldj a Hewy xcrr aateaiurer,' tney rlid nnt wish to eo into, the. hands of Best, a similar one from the same State.! To make the matter clearriet us sup imilar easer presented by other partes.1 'r3apts that wWwip6y. How den was in offioe, and after he had given over the bonds torDrrHawklaff for thej Pbatha'ffl railroad, and after President Hawkinst hadf oi jomfiime peen pusn inff his iwithsViftOTTthanhen Gov. Holden bltd hdld-atfiecreStneating with TMtfmfoM nnd hisL attomevo end pad liitf use hisWflueceia- Op v r an4 asan individual,- to hate tliChat- When this transaction af tejwardCJane to light, what would have been said of it by the Democratic papers? And when afterwards Holden was im peached, would there not have been a universal demand for conviction? is not the supposed case a parallel one to what these Democratic officials did? Can it be pretended pretended -that Democrats and white men are not just as much bound to act fairly and hon estly as the "Radicals and negroes?" If cne conauct oi luo xmuiiycuo m ic5s-y made them as black as charcoal,' what substance is black enough to indicate the color of these Democratic officials? Do not all the above stated facts show that if the "Radical" party was properly removed tfrom power inese .oanrDon Democrats deserve the same rate? But, fellow-citizens, let us look at their conduct on some national ques tions. They declare tnat tne internal revenue taxes ought to be repealed, and yet during six years they had decided maiorities in the House of Represents tives, and for two years had control of both houses of Congress; ana yet they made ho effort as a party to repeal them. Again, it has been stated without contradiction that the most odious fea tures of the internal revenue system were established by the Democratic Congress. They passed the law which authorized the officers to arrest persons without any warrant, thus violating what our Anglo-Saxon ancestors re garded as one or the chief bulwarks of liberty. They also authorized the offi cers to cut up or destroy stills not worth five hundred dollars. And they voted an appropriation of three hun dred thousand dollars to. employ spies and informers. Thus, though they not only failed as a party to make an effort to abolish the system, and even while they had con trol of both houses of Congress, made it more odious than ever, yet, to obtain votes among the people, they cry out strongly against it. Their action on the tariff taxes places them in a similar light. The Constitu tion authorizes the House of Represen tatives alone to originate bills for rais ing revenue. Ana yet, though they had decided majorities in the House for six years, and in both houses for two years, they made no effort during that whole period materially to reduce the tariff taxes. Some of their speak ers now say by way of excuse that the revenue was then all needed, but in fact it was well understood that by re ducing these taxes on many articles the amount of revenue that would be collected would be increased. The ta riff rate on many is so high that it pro hibits importation, and the extrava gant price people pay goes entirely to the manufacturers. If the duties were reduced, then some of these articles would be imported, and the govern ment would receive that part of the taxes. It is a noticeable fact that now that the Republicans, for the first time in eight years, have gotten the majority in both houses, the Democrats are mak ing a great outcry against the tariff. Why is it, that while they had the pow er to reduce the tariff, they were so still about the matter, while now they are so clamorous against it? The reason is plain. While it is popular in the South to attack the tariff, yet in many parts of the North it is just the other j way. Hence the Southern men eret elected by denouncing the tariff, while many Northern members are elected because they are strong tariff men. When, therefore, they meet together at Washington, they can laugh over the matter together. During the time the Democrat j had majorities in the House these Southern members helped to elect speakers strongly favorable to the tariff, and these speakers arranged the committees so that the tariff might not be disturbed. It so happens, therefore, that .one set got elected in the South by assailing the tarirr, while another part got in from the North because they are strong tariff men. Hence, if the question was settled, both of these sets of politicians would lose their elec tioneering material. Do not such facts as these tend to establish the proposi tion that the present parties are now mere machines to keep a certain set of politicians in office ? .Further illustrations of this practice can be found in their conduct with re spect to the alleged frauds in the collec tion of revenue. Some years ago. m a debate in the Senate, it was charged that since the war more than a thous and millions had been lost to the gov ernment in the whiskey taxes alone. President Grant's civil service commis sioners also represented that more than a hundred millions were annually lost to the government, yet the Democrats when in power failed to make any sys tematic and thorough investigations. Occasionally, from personal feelings being involved, a partial effort at in vestigation had sometimes been made. Recently in this district, an investi-1 gation has been commenced against an ex-revenue official. It may seem singu lar that the investigation, if there were grounds for it, should not have com menced earlier. The Senator who moved it had been in the Senate for two whole years before the last session, when he commenced it. He had too a majority of Democratic Senators with him and could, on motion, have obtain ed a committtee. Complaints as to revenue officers in this district had been made for a dozen years past. Why did he not move earlier? Was this late move started to obtain electioneering material, or was it made because of personal feeling? The name of T.' N. Cooper was presented to the Senate for confirmation as collector of this revenue district. He was fiercely opposed by Senator Vance and his colleague and the confirmation was rejected. There upon a motion to reconsider was made, and marvellous to say, the two North Carolina Senators- stood' aside and re fused to vote, so Mr. Cooper was con firmed. What a spectacle for the coun try was thisl If opr Senators found themselves mistaken as to Mr. Cooper's character why did they not move for-i !v ward like men, acknowledge their error and vote for himr Ana lr they thouirht he should not to be confirmed why did they dodge the vote ? ! The papers which published these statements without any contradiction 1 from either of our Senators, go onto: say further that our Senators stood; aside because a bargain was made be tween them and the Republicans to the effect that if they would dodge the vote i and allow Cooper to be confirmed they would give Vanoe a committee to in vestigate Dr. Mott's official conduct.. If this statement be true, was there; ever a more disgraceful transaction to all the parties engaged in it ? What would tne Senators of the olden time have thought of such a bargain V Sup-! pose a jury should say to the solicitor,1 "we know this defendant is a guilty man, but we will let him off if you will indict ' another man that we are mad with," would that ease be any - worse than the one published 'against our Senators? If these things are true are: not both the present political parties' unworthy of-public confidence? Ee- member these statements have been' published lor months without contra-, diction front either f oC our Senators. Do not . such statements show that in Confess matters are not regulated by the pure principles p former time,-but; that they are mahaged by bargain and; sale? JtMastf not 'the vpeople in ithelr majesty jaziflfl in their mant and reform L these corruptions?,, ? m . m , mm . f v f . Agajri inpafl BOauKL Ajemocrauo or atoraompTm muof thetaxatioh of ojneers for boHtitat purposes anuJ, cry! olinlghtiiVrforxiviI service raform, bmalMPs,n,ltal attempt? M correett seen evilSi They eaclaica- against - the eitavaganca;diie;3?resent' Bepubli-! cfci&mgWOTTe! fnnnil.vnHn fari t Vwa jTfrv(ranti orw proriatftHM Vl8 rtvwfjanl 'harbor1 bill is more generally denounced for its excessive extravagance than any other and is called the great public steal and yet a large majority of the Demo crats voting actually voted to pass it over the President's veto. Our imme- aiate representative. Gen. Vance, voted for the measure and yet he got in the Dili only sve thousand dollars to be ap pnea to tne French Broad above the uriage. .due as tne whole appropria- tiuu was aoove eignteen million or dol tars the share of this district should have been more than sixty thousand dollars. If the General had insisted on that amount, Cherokee would have re- ceivea ten inousana for its rivers. Ma con ten thousand for its Tennessee riv er, j ackson ten thousand for its Tuck aseeee. Ha v wood ten thousand for its Pigeon, Buncombe ten thousand, five of wnicn might have gone to the upper part of the river and McDowell and Burke could have had ten thousand for the Catawba. Nobody believes that the five thousand to be snent will be of real value, but when there is a di vision, as our district for its share of the expenditures pays more than sixty inousana dollars it is a baa speculation for us to get back only five thousand. Who would like to go into business when he has to pay twelve dollars and get only one dollar back ? This affair illustrates Very well the general cur rent of things at Washington. We pay a great deal and get back a crumb now and then. But Gen. Vance said in his speech at Asheville that he tried very hard to get the floor to move for an appropria tion of fifty thousand dollars for a 1 ederal court house at Asheville, but that he could not get the floor to make the motion. Think of it gentlemen ! During a session that lasted more than eight months our representative could not get the floor to make a motion. Does not this show what a strange set of rules of the House he and his fellow Democrats kept up during the six years they had control of the House ? I ought, perhaps, fellow-citizens, to state that Gen. Vance, in his speech here abandoning congressional matters, declared in the strongest terms that he was in favor of changing the present system of county government so as to permit the people to elect all their offi cers. Undoubtedly the General struck the popular chord in this declaration, but unfortunately for himself if he should go to Raleigh on this line he will find himself in the same Predica ment that he does in Washington. His party in their convention declared for the present system so that he will have no better chance to get the floor than he had In Washington. When, fellow-citizens. I announce to you that I have been most decidedly in favor of the people electing their own connty officers, I have the advantage over Gen. Vance. Those with whom I am acting stand on the same ground that I do, arid should we succeed in this contests, your wishes will be carried out. I also differed absolutely with Gen. Vance on the prohibition Question. While he canvassed the district last season in favor of the measure. I was most decidedly opposed to it. You are told gentlemen, by my opponents that it you vote for me you will be deserters and traitors to your party. We owe allegiance to our country but not to any party. Our duty requires us only to act with any party as long as it does right and when it gets wrong then we must go with our country. It is amus ing to hear the denunciation of some of these speakers of deserters. Whv. mv opponent, Gen. Vance, haahimself been in about five parties. At first he was a Whig, then a Knownothing, whose party poastea tney were treading Whig gery and Democracy under their feet. After the death of the Knownothings Gsn. Vance became an old line Whig. Next he was a Conservative and now he claims to be a Democrat. His brother the Senator has gone all through the same changes. Have they been traitors and deserters four times ? It is proper that you should remember that the Senator is actually canvassing the dis trict in the interest of his brother and is very denunciatory in his speeches. Many of his associates are in the same predicament that he is, and yet they tell you that you must not change. Again my opponent boasts of the in creasing prosperity of the State. Our State is becoming more prosperous' be cause our people are industrious and make grain, tobacco and other things of value. Our officials do not produce this wealth. What they do is to collect taxes from you and spend some of the money for public purposes, but the rest of it they use for their salaries and are supported with what they get from the people. What amusing effrontery they exhibit when they boast that they are making the State richer. Attempts are being made, fellow citi zens, to persuade you that my success and that of those with whom I am act ing, is in some way to inure to the bene fit of the late Republican party in the State. There is not the least grounds for such an assertion. When the Liberal-Democrats, proposed to abandon their old party organization for the sake of the public good, the Republicans acting through their convention, met them "wholly on their ground. It is dh; tinctly" understood that we and they! have united to form a new party or; political organization. In addition to principles announced by the Independ ent Liberal convention, we propose so to act under the constitution and laws as may seem best calculated to advance! the interest of the people of our State j and country at large. Any-one who de-' termines to be no longer controlled by; the machinery of the old parties is fair-' ly entitled to be (recognized as a mem-' ber of our organization. Oar hope is that every candidate will; be announced and supported for all positions who avow it to be their pur-i pose te act honestly and fairly for the good of the country. Upon such grounds! in the earlier and purer days of the re-; publio, men were ehosen to fill public; stations. I trust that by returning to those early practifees we may advance! the prosperity and glory ef our country.5 Owing to my private business and. the additional duties imposed upon me' as chairman of the executive commit-1 tee of the Liberal party of the State, it will be impossible for me to canvass' the district, hence I have trespassed; upon your patience In giving you my; views at length, and now in conclusion; fellow-citizens, allow me to suggest thafcVanceism, or the monopolized ef-' forts of the packed conventions be sus pended from this district, and out of com Sassion to tired humanity, tender the! eneral a rest which he is richly enti tled to since he has labored in the same office for ten long pears. And my friends if you see cause to bestow upon me the responsible trust I ask at your1 hands, I snail endeavor to serve you with energy and faithfulness. Not be ing limited by any past restriction, my action as your representative in all matters, would be with an eye single to the best interest of my country and people. . uespectiuuy, , Wk. M.Cocke,Jb. : v Xalaite, Chills and fever, and Billons attacks poslUvely eared with Emory's Standard Core Pitta; an Infallible remedy; never fall to cure thai they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the poor. As a ousehold 4yllyafemualad.yorIiwC!oaBpUUnttheli eqnai ib nut snownj ene dox wui nave f ul effect on she worst ease. They art presonoM ByrfiTSiciAng, and sold by l everywhere, 23 and 50 cent boxes. Em Be oathsjleKlls. best ever made, onlr BtaadaBl Core Cow 114 Nassau rteet, Hew York junzieoaomw : ( ' . . - r ?"" if inmnj it'm i i a ' Y 11 J flSOfper year can be easUTlnade' at iomej working fori. G.Wdetn 4 Ca, 10 Barclay streel New fori. Bend fb their eatologue ana fair MM awenaetH need and orpsLU-i 'lSeentsJ Another Amva Iu very han Isome patterns- Also some new designs hr cs Ho n c? n ees ssj 9 Call and select one, as they are very stylish. . j OUR FALL GOODS "TERRA COTTA" SHADE, ' k The prevailing shade of the season. CALL and SEE 1 CALL and SEE 1 SMITH BUILDING. septd ASD :o:- WE ARE NOW And when complete, we will announce it and Remember, a Finer Stock Cannot be ESPECIALLY OF Which are Mannfactured in oar Hoaae; 1882. m it i urn lTTTunnrm 11882. less. 1 1 miu mw m 1 mi. 1883 Stock of Fall and Winter Clothiog Daily, Very Latent Style of Hats, dec. Look U for School Suits for Boys. A Large Stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS. Call and 1L. IBerwaoger & Bro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. o Q o u o a U eS s bOH : sao atslf Si S2 e a n U s e .23 p u h-i 0 f? 0 s Co s 03 OS o 5 -tt s o bo bC CO o Q z o . " a d u m - v cea Ma S S hf'O j-i ,, am ID CO CO C3 2 S d o s a "0" aT; 0 P 9 2 a m M (2 M 1 CO O I AM NOW IN MY MEW TTdDIElS, - " . 'AND! fAVB'"' !, S.':, . .''--Vsir-'i'rf'ftii 7 S'ttfttf,".-.,. Xr,if; 1 CALL m! SEE Wm!Bm&!Bim - SET .f i a' hi mm, RECEIVING OUR have a day set apart for a Grand Opening. Shown by any House in the State, THOSE GOODS fine Gent Furniahlna dooda, the exauine. Very Respectfully, w I I o & o CO CO j I 1 ' 0 !: '- '.?g;iv.:,g!-Q;-d::;,;, 2 M nieouww
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75