Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cqttt Mite vol. xxvm. ARK MIM A SPECIALTY -OF iS, ETC., ETC., This Season. WR HAVB A MAGNIFICENT STOCK. EEMEMBEB THIS wm VOl WANT CARPETS! :: :o: IFALL AND WINTER STOCK t OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, IS H W COMPLETE. has ben selected with unusual care to meet the wants or the Trade, and to give them the BR8T GOODS M ANUFACTUHED. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Une Boots, Shoes and Slippers A IPEIALTV. OTXIR, STOCK OP Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags 18 LAHGK AMD VAbLKD. HATSl8Bii55 8HATS is com; aaxD or thx - -ov 8ILK, STIFF I FELT. c and try the Old.Bstabnshed Hoom ott Carpets,Rugs,Ma Alexander & Harris. and Traveling Bags mm 310 Yards CASHMERE, AT 15c PER YARD. OUR 8KCOND STOCK OK FALL GOODS has Just been received, and we have all the New noveitles In DBES3 GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NECK WEAB, 40. Another lot of those beautirm Rhodmas, brocad ed SATIN and rfILK A full line of Misses and Child'en's Cloaks latest btjrles. Something entirely new In HANDKEBCHIBF3. Lnr Installment or HARAH BEBNHABDT, MiV6QL'S tin arxi KosJTKK Kia Gloves, and Un dressed KIDs. in Black and Colors. The largfrt stock of LADIES', GENT'S MISSES and CHILDREN'S Underwear In the City. Your srx clal attention Is called to our DRESS GOODS, We have everything In all tbe new and popular shades; also Brocaded and Btilpes to maich. Another lot of EMBROIDER IED SUITS. KA GROSS of SILK and WORSTED Braids, all OU Colors. Inviting an early Inspection, we are, Respectfully, X. Li, 8EIGLE & CO. nov5 Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and if promptly attended to can easily be cured ; but neglect 13 often rollowed by consumption or diphtheria, wo medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases aa PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaiuabU remedy baa saved thousands of Uvea. PERRY DAVIS' PAIW KILLER la not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and la most valued where It Is best known. A few extracts from voluntary teaUmotrlaJa read is follows: Paik Kilijcb has been my hottsehold remedy for ooias for the past twenty -seven years, and have never known it to fail in effecting; a care. US. Cbocker, WilliamsTille, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Kixieb, and found it a never-failing remedy for colds and sore tnroat Barton Seaman. Have received Immediate relief from colds and ore throat, and consider your Pain Killbb an tavaluible remedy. Gio. B. Evxxktt, Dickinson. I hrve uat recovered from a very severe cold, whiob I have had for some time. I could get no relief until I tried your Pain Killer, which re.ieve ;ne immediately. I will never again be withou , it. C. O. Fobcb, Lowndes, Ga. Havt used Pain Killer in my family for forty years, and have never known it to fiL KahsoU Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killetr In my family twenty five years ago and have used itever since, and have found no medicine to take Its place. . V?. Pyeb, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup it is the beet preparation made. We would not be without it. A. P. Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-five years I have used Path Killbb for colds and chapied lips, and consider it the beet medicine ever ofl tired. Gico.Hoo rsa, W ilniington, 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 Killer, and after taking a few doses wu completely eared. X. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pain Killer cures diphtheria and sore throat, ao alarm ingly prevalent here, and haB not been known to fau in a single instance. Ibid Xact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellbn B. Mason writes: My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer in the house la a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell it at 25c, 50c, ami $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dtw sept & oct. j. lira THE JEWELER, HAS JU3T RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, with Tin FINEST, me ST SELECT, IttOVT COM PLETE and BEST ASSORTED STOCK OK- , Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Ever displayed In NORTH CAROLINA. CALL AND SB HIM. OCfitt BEFORE AND AFTER Esctrlc Appliances art ssnt an 30 Dm' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, "WTBO are suffering" from Nervous DksilBT, Vy lost Vitality, lack or Nekve Forcb Mm Vigor, Wasting VVbakxkssbs. and all those diseases of a Pbrsokal Natvrs resulting: from ABttssa and Otbbs CArsms. Speedy relief and ooraplettf resto ration of Hbalth, Vigor and Manhoos Ouarakteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Bend at once for Illustrated Pamphiefrfree. Address VOLTAIC BELT fiO., MARSHALL, MICH. aaig A Sixty Thousand Dollar BUSINESS FOR SALE IN CONCORD.. I.C. i((o! liii t wii.LRlTXtriteatlr 8toelf-olGadWt : I mnns t it bBftfenMB. Uok bai beematr on ever since ib JT?'XJS??,t,iD m IbiSSe and -iSrfran SUPREME COURT, DECISION. i . ; Fall Term, 1883.- -i IU, Reported for the Observer by Walton M. Busbee. Norris vs. Fowler Harnett. Ruffin, J. : In this case the plaintiff sued to re cover the value of a bale of cotton, burned while in defendant's gin, arid seeks to hold defendant liable as an in surer, and for negligence. Plaintiff proposed to prove thatdefendant, while ginning cotton for him, had- declared that he held himself responsible for all cotton taken to his gin until it left the press; further, that declarations to the same effect were made known to him before he carried his cotton to the defendant's gin. Objected to by defend ant ; objection sustained f plaintiff ap pealed. , , , Held. That testimony offered fnded to show defendant's general usage, or habit, or trade, and afforded some evi dence of the terms of contract. The usage of an individual in his own busi ness, as to manner of performing it.and the like, if known to the party dealing with him, is competent to show that the contract was ou those terms. Wig glesvrorth vs. Dallison; 1, Smith's Lead cases, 300 ; 2, Greenl. 12v., Section 251. Case is clearly distinguished from Ad ams vs. Otterback, 15 How., 55. Error. Venire de'novo. State vs. Webb Durham. Ruffin, J . : The defendant, who was a cropper on the prosecutors land, is charged with stealing certain wheat after it had been harvested and threshed. The wheat was carried off the premises Counsel asked the Court to instruct that al though it may have been taken with dishonest intent, still, as defendant had an interest in the wheat, he could not be guilty of larceny. Charge declin ed. Excepted to. Held. A cropper may be held guilty of larceny where he commits trespass upon the premises of the landlord, in taking the property and secretly and feloniously carrying it away. Coplands case in 86 N. C, p. 649, oited and ap proved. Blair & Co. vs. Puryear & Mills Dur ham. Ruffin, J.: The plaintiff commenced his action 3rd July, 1882. On the27tb, Thorn &Co. et als, creditors of defendants, obtained judgments in a justice's court, immedi ately had them docketed, and instituted proceedings, supplementary to execu tion, and on the 5th of August procured an order from the Clerk of the Superior Court appointing a receiver, with in structions to hold the fund in his handb, subject, however, to all prior cairns At the return term the judgment cred itor, together with receiver, filed a peti tion asking to be allowed to intervene in the action ; the Judge directed them to be made parties, with leave to pre sent such an issue as would "present the special lien claimed by the petition ers," in the meantime instructing the trustee to retain the funds in his hands until the further orders of the Court. The Court says; That the-Judge's order meant no. that tha intervening parties should be admitted to defend the main action between the plaintiffs and defendants, but to present an issue between themselves and the plaintiffs as to the superior right to the funds rrr controversy. Thus understood, Toms vs. Warson, 66, N C. 417, governs the case. Third parties intervening as stated, could not be heard to object to. the regularity of the attachment pro ceedings, that being a matter between the parties to the main" action, and one which the defendant might waive, and no one else can make for him. But the order of the Court restricts them to . a single collateral issue as to the better lein on the fund, consequently there was no error. Affirmed. -Moore vs: Commissioners Of Greene Greene. No. 153 plaintiff's appeal ; No. 154 de fendant's appeal. Ruffin, J.: , . ; , i afrjip' actioii vyas, begun q Ifgrph 1st,: J880i The. case wHa. 'referred, fend the following facts found by the referee; "That plaintiff was tax collector fbr Greene county fopfche year beginning September 1871. That in 1873 the Board of Commissioners appointed a commitr tee to settle wiUi plaintiff, who reported that he was due the county the sum Of 87,451.70, thereupon the plaintiff paid that sum to the County Treasure arid took his receipt in f ulr on May 30th, 1873. That in 1874 the Board appointed another committee to examine intoithe accounts of all the officers of the coup--ty who reported that the plaintiff was indebted to the county in the sum of $250. The Board demanded the sum but the plaintiff refused to pay it; af terwards he agreed to pay it and did so on the 2nd Nov. 1874, the Boatd agree ing "that if it should bd shoHvn that there was a mistake made by the com mittee in their report, and that the said sum was in fact not due from the plaintiff, then the said sum of $250 was to be refunded to him by the commis sioners." The plaintiff in November, 1879, presented his claim to the Board and demanded that the $250 be refund ed to him, alleging that he had discov ered evidence showing the error in the report of the committee.which evidepce established the fact that the said sjuni was. not due the county, at the tvii of its payment. . The board insisted .that even if the matters Set forib in the com wafafr were true, still the elaim is barred by .statute of limitations; that it is also barred be cause it wasaot presented within two years after its maturity as required by Act 1874 5, oh. 243. The referee conclu ded, as a matter of law, that the plain tiff'sause of action was barred and di rected; that jodgmeat should be entered for tfce defendant jand : against the plaintiff for costal Exceptions were filed by both parties. His Honor over ruled the exceptions aad gave judg ment according to report. Both parties appealed. ' The court says': The statute of limi tations could have no application to the case. It was contemplated toy IMa par ties that there was to be a re reckoning of the plaintiff's accounts, as tax collec tor, and that the rights and duties of the parties should be determined by the result of tbat iqveetagation, and until this took place there could be no breach of the contract on the part of the,de fendants, consequently no right of ac tion could accrue to the plaintiff. The Act of 1874-5 lias no application to a case like the aboye., . "The detenaant having waived plain tiffs latches, he is entitled to judgment according to the referee's findings. Judgment accordingly.' Murchison and wife vs. Plyler. Iredell. Ruffin, J. : The 'plaintiffs intermarried in tbe year 1870 and have infant.childien now living. Urf 172 t&4 f $t64r 4f the rriale plaintiff, died leaving a will in which he devised the laud in controversy to his widow, for life with the remainder in fee to his said son. In 1875 the plaintiff executed a mortgage, convey ing said land? as security for a debt, hi wif. however, not joining in'thef same. In 1876 tbe mortgagee sold juni der tbe mortgage to poe oummera way ? tbist.wngir, l,8ogd' On March lMhTlOT. the life teriant died. Neither of the plaintiffs owhed any other Und ft tbe execution of tl mortgage, nor have since acquired any. Their prayer is to have Ithe instrument d eo4AwLuB5rative because- of lts !Bonxeout4onioby the feme plaintiff and to nave honweteafl allotted to tbexa in the premises. Plftin- ,,. . j CHARLOTTE, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1882. t fCa were non-suited below and ap pealed. . Held. That laud held in remainder, dependent upon life estate in another, is not susceptible of that immediate occupancy, ,which is contemplated by law, in order to constitute a homestead. It is the actual homestead and the dwelling and other buildings used therewith, or in lieu thereof, such por tion of tbe owners real estate as he may elect and is occupied by him that is de clared to be exempt from sale under "execution. In the event of tbe death of the owner of a mere remainder in lands de pendent upon a life estate, the rents and profits cannot inure to his widow, nor a present interest therein, to the exact value of a thousand dollars, be defined by metes and bounds. Neither the statute nor trie constitu tion undertakes to exempt a homestead in mere expectancy. It first n-qtiires the party to acquire a homestead in fact and then applies the exemption to it In order to constitute a homestead, it must be such as comes within the pres ent right of occupany and enjoyment, or else makes that to depend upon something to be done by the owner himself and consequently subject to his control. No error. Affirmed. Kennedy, et als, vs. Williams Lenoir. Ruffin, J.: Plaintiffs being owners of certain public mills, complain that defendant by obstructing a certain public road leading to the same has damaged them in the way of loss of patronage, for which they seek to recover compensa tion ; in the meantime alleging that he intends to erect other obstructions. They ask for an injunction restraining him from doing so. The appeal is from an order at cham bers granting the injunction. The de fendant denies that it is a public road and insists that it has been hitherto used only by his permission, subject to be recalled at his pleasure. The road has been opened to the public for about six years; the defendant agreed -with plaintiffs that if they would assisiibjim vn removing a certain barn andr stable they would so open the road. The sble question is whether the road has become a public highway. Held. There can be in this State no public highway unless it be one either established by the public authorities regularly, or one generally nsed by the public and over which the proper au thorities have exerted control for twenty years, or one defeated to the public by the owner of trie soil, with the sanction! of the authorities, for th& maintenance and reparation of which they arc responsible. It must be a nhb- Hic charge. ; ihe order for the injunction is re versed. Erroi. A Sure Preventive of Chicken Cholera. An.erkanFarn.er Several experiments have been made during the past Ave years by different parties for the purpose of preventing the spread of chicken cholera by inocu lation or vaccination. We have during the past two years vaccinated the fowls in nineteen different yards, where the cholera was prevailing .badly, and in eackard we left-some common fowls not vaccinated, and they all died, put of tbe 2,000 vaccinated, only eleven died, although they were in the same yards with those that were. dying,dvly by the" score. We have every reao to believe that this chicken vaccina'op is as" Effective in preventing chjolera amrjng fowls as vaccinatioJa is in pre venting smallpox among the human fatally. -VccHiaXe a hen, arid in eight days Its system will be thoroughly in ocutfited; then cut off her bead and cach the blood in some vessel; then pOur the blood on some paper to dry. A halfjlrop of this blood 5s sufficient to vaccinate -a fowl, and the blood of one fowl will vaccinate your whole flock. Catch the fow,l you wiab to vaccinate, and with a pin or a knife; make a little scratch on the thigh-Just enough to draw' blood.) Mhen moisten, ft lijttle piece of the paper with the dried bipod on, and stick it on the chicken's jleg, where you scratch it; then let the fpl run, And you need not fear the chicken cholera. ' As the result of my experiments I've dried blood enough, I suppose, to vacOh-" nat 10,000 fowls, for which I tiate' ho us&- If atty of your readers are en,otigh interested iti poultry to try this pre ventatibe, by writing to me I wlu'sfod them, free of charge, en otigh in dcied blood to start with. All I ask is tjhat they send immediately, before the blood losses its strength, and report the result of their experiment to yonr many readers. W. H. Griffith. Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. B. B. Askew, kite Assistant Postmaster at Baltimore, aaldaorae time afox, 'Having had oc casion to try Dr. Bull's cough syrup, I unhesitating ly pronounce H tbe best remedy I have ever used. A small bottle relief ed me of a severe cold." Mrs, WiH&iow'i SoolMnf Sfruf. Rev. Sylvamis Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly lor infants. Byt of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family It has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant jyopbled ifch colic pains, quiet sleep, and Its parrot? wrfkniown rest at night Moat parents can appreciate tkese blessings. Here Ls an article which wotk&tober. fectlon, and which Is harmless; for the1 aiep which ttaffoWWe1fiTanrperfectly natural, ;and theHttte hen awMMsas "fcrtfcht as a button." And during Um ;jpraaniof teething, its value Is incalculable. We have frequently heard - mothers say they would not be WfthOut It from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists, 25 cents a bottle. Jtrolnent St, Louis physicians say: "CO.ldenf ttquid Beef Tohte is a very wrreeiiWe article ! diet, and parHcolarlr useful when tonics are re quired, as it Is tolerated when piher forms orarrt msl food are rejected In Diphtheria, Ague j Malaria, Typhoid Fevers and every depressing dis ease, tta use Is most advantageos. We haTe pre scribed it wlUt axoelteat sucoess." J. H. Lepiie, M. D. ; G. D. CopprK 0.; B.'TT Parsons, M. Dj; R A. Vaughan, BL D.; Drs. 8. li. and tU C ftledelet; fm Porter, M. D.. and many others. (Bemember the name, (ADEN'S take no ether.) Natural Fruit Flawr EXTRACTS, teui -tfara gttiimt thir rpvttirt 6m ne Hare gaiitid thw fpvtotfak fwm' theft ( frtoctsuift, WcM jtrtnhh jtifgOat. ity. Admitted a who hare used taep. aa the mott eticai'gnfeul and natunfu STEELS &xJB,ICS,, 9 ICotio iDRADKOC WI MAKE NO mi1 yob Brought Oat Perfectly Louisville, Ky., March 30, 1881. H, H Warner 4 Co -Flrs:-T had been a great sufferer from acute kidney disease, which nt physicians cjuld not cure, but a short trial of your baf Kidney and Liver Cure brought me out In perfect health. C, H. OSBBaKD. 2S233L For Dyspepsia, C o stive ntii, Sick HeadaclM, Ckronle Dlar. rhoes, Jaundice, Impurity of th Blood, Fever Agae, Malai 1A, sasei and U Dlaea caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OP A DBRASED LITER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, tometimw the pain is felt cinder the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally cos tire, sometimes alternating with lax ; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy -with considerable loss of memory, accompanjad with a painful sensation of leaving undone sometKmg which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cojpn and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, cEen mistaken for oonsumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or hurtling, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin -exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- uciai, yet one can naraiy summon up fortitude to . : . : r j . . several , but case existed, vet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. Xt should be nsed by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the abovw symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living In Til healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasfcn ;! t keep the Liver in hesuthy action, will avoid an Malaria, BUlotu attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea Drowsiness. Depression of Spirits. te. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, bat is no ln toxieatiag beverage. If Yon have eaten anything hard et digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep legs at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time, and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping; the Regulator In the Bouse I For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT 13 PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after Sects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use hi my family for some time, aad I am satisfied It Is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gitx Saoaraa, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stenhens. of fla.. says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, stud wish to give it a further trial. " The only Thing that never fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. sent frqnv Win nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would -advise all who-r Sim Uarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the -only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Japnet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex penence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it asa purjjaye medicine. . JTake only the !Gealne, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of j. h. ZEILIN & CO. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. otttvies. Wt do hereby certify thai vie mnoervise the or- ranaement for all the Monthly and Semi-Anrtual PnawiBgs-of ihe .Louisiana Stave Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Iraiqings tftemelve, and that the same are conducted toith, hamty, fairness, . and in good faith touxird aU'.par tua, OHd.Teg authorize the Company to use tbi$ pertifl cate, -with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." , Cosutaaisaionere OTVPttKf KDESTEO ATTRACflftA! OVKB HALF A MILLIOJf tiaiBJBfJTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature ror Bducationai and Charitable purposes-- wito a capim or et ajuu.vwq MRU tv -reserve; ruud or has skxce seen added. wiJrifse dj ap. qyerwneiming popular , vote us rranani was maws pan oi tne present state uonstnutioe adopted Deeember 2d, A. D. 1879. i Its GRAND STNGjUK MUMBKU Drawings wlU take place monthly. I It never scales or postpones. Look at the1 fol lowing Distribution GRAND; PHO.uE.1A0fi CONCERT, during which will take place the 121st Grtuad .SlpJblJt sssid the Extraorinary M-AEnnal Drawing, AT NSW ORLKAN3, TUESDAY, DtCtsMBCR 19th, 18, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen G. T. BBAURKUAKD. of Louisiana, and Gen. .TUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL. PBIZB, 100,000, fW Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars' enly. Halves, 83. Hfths$2. Tenths, $1. ; LIST OF FRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PjaiZB Of 100,000.. $100(000 1 GHAND 50.000. 60000 1 GftsM - a LAoa pizs3 et 0,000.. uo.eoe,. 6,000.. 1,000 . 600.. 800.. 200 100.. 10 . 2O0O0 : 20(000 2500 4 i 'V. 20 PWZof " ' 20 100 200 600 10,000 010004 .401000 ?1 jBOjOOJO fOOjOOO APPBOXIMATION PBIZSS. 100 Approximation Prls of $200 a Oty Approximation Prizes of 100... LOO, Approximation Prizes at 75 .. 20i00f . 10060 ' 7f50e 522(500 l 26 Prizes, amoonung to ..; . AppUeatlon for rates to made to tbe office df fhe coi Vnr rnfmit1nn snnd us ubs should only be ipfjiylnNew Oyleans. - M. A. DAUPHINS i n ! ! New Orleans, La. , or M. A. DATPHIN, , , Seventh street, Washington, DjC, K. fL-Ordens addressed to New Orleans Wljl ro oelve prpjsiBt attention, . , . . . , ' ; t-PuPULAB MONTHL1 HBAWIN6 OJTT -1 B SSSSI - ' T MJ of J&qjBimjOtk L . Thea4nrawnj3 uejwontl'iaoadays: exipepv edisMeiroftBleneefaa Actef tneeeoersj As- TbeDailetl i6tates QUcntt Const oa.lMrtf 81. rendered the tollowlng deelslonsL, . : - ljtTrhat the ComniOTrwealUi DistrtbaOoo Cosn- psny tsiegac- J4Ui dratns are tsr niiffw v. nor. The Com rvimnsni naa now a large reeerve AwL,.efldpf list or, prflrwe - ...... IT1' l fte,V;l.v. 11 1-iPrlze... .i4 10 Pttees, 81,000 each.,-- - 2QFrltej,' BOOeaeh .... 200 Prizes, 50 each, ,,a 60Q PrjjswL gn j&ea, i gsb, - ijono ppwxrmafltek' frrzes iaTO 0 Fvlzesu wtow iiuiww; itssii toksw vit'sr YteKeti S60; 66 TMejfevMgik; a BMstt Money i Pank rtrsff In Letter, or h ltrnnwa. . DfMi'T Hlflk.fiT RKSIST1 LXTTm UB PWTOftTCS OuDKB. Ordersi Bf f lb, jurani life no; fmi1TJlisTl 1 IHIIW - " sti x3t)oeacn. A . iBOO, f It 4iS9tsdjBMWgt ANDSOHK DRESS -:o: TTTB have lust received another stock of HANDSOME DtUSSi PaTTBSNS t-810, 8 1 5, 818 and 825. v v worui io, a6. jbo ana si-v call ana see inem, as tney ai lotofthat !2lAc and 15c CASHMKRK12 blacks and eolors. The Diacss ana au colors, from 45c to 81.50 per yard. Satins, Surahs, Ottomins, Broeades, 8TLK3 all colors: can match any:hln. NTCCkwrar- Jacsets, Dolmans. Circulars. Ulsters. Paletots in and unuaren s underwear, names' and Gents' Furnishing UooJs Ak to see Cretonnes. Have Just received a large stock of HATS and CAPS At bottom figures. Trunks, Yallses, Boots ani 8' QVS X WB JtJ ;k f Ready-made Clothing. Our stock Is replendlihed dally by everything new the. wuiea ouu Ait we ask of the public Is to give an Inspection befoie buying. nol2 L BERWANGER k BE, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. New Goods ! Correct :o:- Oar Patrons: The People. Our Study: Their Interest. Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. TTTB Manufacture our own Hen's Clothing, and vT other nouse can oner the same dooda. ed stock of RB ADT-M ADJS We C3TLaO,2D,IHITIE3"rS , , i , , r , , , , . , In this section. OUB Famishing Goods Depakment comprise the latest out, and we are confident that for beauty and novelty will compare with any In the South. The last but not least, our Hat Depart ment, consists ol only the latest out, and finest that could be found In Jthe . market. We have taken special pride this season to secure sueh goods that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices In each and very department are Invariably bottom figures, and every article sold with our guarantee. s3T" Thanking the public kindly for past favors, and soliciting a share of your trade In the future, we are "Very Respectfully, tBoirxAXiertsx- efts Bro., oetl . ' .'. Leading Clothjers and Tailors r r 1 l ' -- at a 8" kW I r LsU r T- t :2ofLe- .g-3 S or ' H m o MtfS TO' 08 . es 3 S-q m o i the LARGEST; hd M 5;f'i 'li'.T Lid EVER CP "O i"rtMBZMQ. v CO as , . 1 iL'mtL AH are invited ta ball ami see my goods ana learn 31 yf vr 5X 7 "NO. 4,246. PATTERN -:o: are the newest thine out. Also, another best stock of All ool Cashmeres lu In this city. a large stock Unitary Braid and Ornaments. all stviiw and nri A large stoc'-c of Ladles, Gents' nglioois Ask to see our Curtain Lace and Hararaves d Wilhelm, Smith Building, East Trade Street. Styles! Closest Prices! -:o: therefore can sell at mnch lower prices than any are now prepared to offer the largest ana best assort- ' efttesl Stock: of xnQ srviu&s. , iBSflg fjj ... ,.r w T EfStaSSS 'fee . . , , tr1 ' . i a ... -t - axi j, i i lis, mi t , ,m i m . -.mM msv , m . mmtm. v msv - a ; t . . r. r I! V. . 5.41
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1
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