Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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. U '6 r h ci i: il A i V'- -f , . .... 1 3- il vJ Y ,1 i A v ' Hi tc u;i t .H . If ' 11 voirxxvm. CO THE- WIST JS. c V 'A in this ON- WI WILL 00M311SC1 A' Grand Sweep!! , Ckartng Out 8ale f Oor Sattn yjfWiimm& stock f JAHUAW 1st, 488 -owTantlr -etonkx. aKl aM.:.: L.: . ."MaMK.lp at wunou rasar?e. AlU baaold ajaaaatigraii . j1-Jw 1 - J 4r rf"ww A J j&r T twxt .fr In Arai , FTi1I Will WV -' " W ' f TattlaitjaMttt, nod at)aolBfcV ta ud ma Ma... JiiilALtlli't I tHeietaU trass ts aeaW mm i Stock tti &i ar5,viTw3 boa xo-i i aid ativa.w lis mmi buna j 'A l . '- 'tm utt. -tiauLfv swaw-r r. "3. , 1 ,..( A ... t ..t w ......v. ,11 ill Itna .11.1 r.... I , ..I 1 ' ,.t wni una DAILY ARRIVAL - OF- New Goods! Aaeihdr lot ( those Beautiful Hilt and Fiir Lined CIRCULARS, WALKING jackets, DQIJd A NS &G . i We have a handsome line of WOOL PLUSHES "'In Made and Colon.. r$ 3 ' (.! i Ask to netoOf Everything new la NECKWEAR. BLANKETS. W nave another stock of UNDERWEAR lust . Come and see us and be eorMaosd that we have B st complete Stock of fiends to be found anywhere. Respectfully, nW6 X. L. 8EIGLS ft CO. medical. com oreoa tHNf tnay nbt seem to Blount to mucky and V tJitxaoUy attended T oWmptt or dipHt atraertau memaa aver bean naMvnmivhiih PERRY DA1S PAIMKJUJERTrh prompt use of tola imatoabU remedv has laved thousand, of Ures. ; PAIH KIXXJER Is ni urcetwettmen. It has been Defers tha PUD lie for forty years, and la most Vanned where it is best known. "r" A ew4xtracta from voluntary testimonials read i&SoUowB: Jfip'Kiijjni Has been my household remedy for ih twangweTeo and bare rw rausineffecting' a.cnre. L& Croctbb, WflUasistillirN. fcXSi toWtryear I hr'ued Paiw KIXlk, and (pond it a neTer-failing' remedy for oolda and sore mroat Babtox Skaicaw. Have received immediate relief from edds and ore Uiroat. and conmidsr your Pais Kuleb an u . At iwm noway. ' rso. o. m, VXBKZT, UlQKlnBon, v iUSS MLUWMlflrflWw. 1 cold. uu ran Ht naed Pam KiLijai in my family for forty nam never cnown u to lau. tfAHSOM . taws, ni Pm 1 imfcfll dm. X UWftTI minor Vkiim TTtt T wr In m f..wfluil munt. Otb years ago and hive used it ever since, and have loozmnp mwranevo taxo iu place. ii. W. Stkb, oping- it is the r. Mm, Adoeny juua. va. ntv.fim TMn T ham noa PiTwlTtT.TTH ur cutua maa cuappea JU. aaa risa MwesftwaaMAash&M and mr coapletely ii.T,a eoxes mpnutena ana aore uiroa) fcgly prevalent here, and has not been nu m a ami atataie instance. This fact yo anKe known wn to ine world. v ilRnychdrenvaedTha afraid to call a phyaiciaa, and triad y KilfA He was taken on Sunday HvarfaVuand I wishit could bejinoWn to the waqnaaoay dim inroas was cwar. it Poc4: 'afcpejW?K SfXlUScR haa . b etfosLb sWwirerrtiliur else falbD Delaya are often dangerous. A aotfle of Padi KiLiJtata the house Is a saleg-uard that no family should be without. All druggbttaaell it at asc &Oc., ad il.00 SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. aept dtw tept k oct 3HfdfiltElEI,ER, HASr THX NORTH, ; rtBTEjiad BETT A8SOBTEI) i-BTOCXO? Olbeks and Jewelry, StTcratiaPlcicdWare it IfttaUplaittlin -x- .i;a , ifPRWOARDLINA. fiarfrieSloHiaeatti8aiDay Trial. Vieos. WASTUf a Wuauus, and aU thoM dlioatq nm riAzraM. Himmt relief and MmDleaf MmmA aofWlairata1rajppiUttree. Address vjFinwT-i vis ,;' '-."n i-s .I'll. I! MJ1.,. iiia ,sfl i3i,i3ti-) t hn rti! till Sl!1 9 Ulll 1' tttftt rJrXyRTlJ limlSCgKiT AMUSE! iu - . .JU. fc HUUaXI mm l 9MMi sc.fi .(JUioEJaiij to DiDfitlra. I was anfiferinff ttmrar wittlimnMUU inrnel waiini lnSa 1 T 1 1 ; S2S awsn. own to a NMwa hs taken land cold FeTljwas Jur FaU life 1. ...... i 1 f . -jac fi t.t. wrt n tt wnt. 'j& oet20 i qrirM'b J-WKWff-t r O' I 1 sal liuluiua iMui aagerlt1ajttalr4ljri lAiia. WASHINGTON LETTER. Only a Slight Redaction ot the Rere i nne Tax The (iovernment Printing : OlBce, and the -Star Route Printer Cereal amdtt ncational Stf tistics. ConespoDdtnce of the Observer. Washington, Nov. 25 There are about thirty Congressmen now in the city. They say that the session willjnot be particularly lively, but that the tariff win Sdnsume some time airdthe repeal of the internal revenue laws mora The protectionists are not united in be half of Kelley's scheme to "abolish the internal" as one might say. The strict revenue reformers are opposed to the immediatelabbiifion or to aaybeavy re duction, as it would opei ate against the proposed reform of the tariff. Ttiey follow the leadership of the very ablest men in the House Carlisle, Tucker Morrison and obey the voice of the people. It is clearly understood that the Pesaemer-steel scare was gotten up O0ipUTtfciiJ frightfofl the reform movement Already it is reacting upon the monopolists, and before long the handwriting that condemns them will be seen on the wall. This Congress will be more apt to do something to reduce taxation and keep money in the treasury than it would if the Republicans had carried the elec tions. One hears nothing else bufi low Jrtaxes awijeconoiiQy Duringtaree Con gresses me uemocrats taugnt trie Ke publicans the uses of honesty and econ omy, but the lesson of six years had not ttie potency that the silent falling of ballots had in a single day. This afterrioon the" report 3s current and beloved that the President will urge in his message a reduction oif the internal tax to $100,000,000 only, leaving topaew -and whiskies . untouched, or Ineamaoj : ' hh4 tatriffi tm mission will not have its report ready until Congress meets, thJVys -and Means committee will not-Bfr' Out 'any work for the ses sion before" it opens. A The 4s siawwWt!H says that the publiopriiiter andtheforeman of print ing nd hjnding; Bhall noi be interested in hy newspaper or other publication. M. H. Helm, who is the foreman of the Congressional Record " department of the Grovernment Prihtliig Office, is the manager the Evening Critic, until recentlywte "mantiger of the Sunday Capital. Under his conduct both of these papers were blatant mouthpieces of the Star' Route ring. The Critic is stiU under his control. A great outcry is naturally raised. The matter is dis posed of by the friends of the adminis tration by the cool statement that Helm does not come within the law, since be is not public printer, foreman of print? ing or foreman of binding that, in deed, he is no more than assistant fore man. They dodge the question. The intention f the law was evidently lo prohibit ,tpe heads of the Government printing establishment from engaging in private business which would be ad vantaged by the connection of the con ductors thereof with the government, and the government thereby injured. It seems that the Record has been ad ded to the printing office since the pas sage Af the law. 1 Hence the foreman of the Record, who is a very important person in the office, s not expressly included in th e terms of the statute. Nevertheless, in spirit he is. The employment of a star route agent in any office under the govern ment is a public disgrace, felt to be so by all right-thing persons. His reten tion in the face of public indignation is juat snch a case of contempt of public, opinion it Tderbilt's iwhea he said to a Chicago newspaper man, "D n the public." Itis even worse than that was, for Mr Arthur is a servant of the pub lic while, Mjt rfapAerbilt is merely its beneficiary. The one is sworn to exe cute the laws made by the representa tives, while the other is -aimplyunder obligation 1(0 the common law of self respect, if you please, at least in this instance. . ; Since the above was .written, -Mr. ; Helm has "resigned" his manageifehlp of connection with theCriuej Thiaia. no concession by the public printer to tbeemandsfiot, eommon decency,. -aft tlfe ehief trouble was and lis that the government printing office has the 018 man of an important branch of its work a person prominently identified With tne star route jniamy. The Fostomee Department has ttn-1 dertaken to stamp and sell, the inyejitor bearing the expense, a new mel&Tr uouimupicaugu uy posu j.l 13 iuus ue scribed: lt is a fetter! sheet of vtrlrms iztes, with gumtoed tUps . brojetOnstK. When folded, the flaps secure tha &tiL closure. The direction is to be written on the outer side, on which i8 the stamp. These sheets are exposed for satefetthe post-officesthe government accounting to to the inventor, a St Louis man, named Ehrlick for the sales. The wheat yield for 1882 is estimated by Commissioner Loring to be 510,000, 000 bushels, or neaily one-fourth of the corn crop, which is approximated - at 1,635,000,000. Oats run behind. wheats being 47,000,000. Other Cereals are thus estimated: Barley, 45,000,000; rye, 20, 000GQo, And buckwheat, 12,000,000. There is a great deal in the report favor ing sorghum as a sugar producer. An enumeration of all persons under ten years of age who are not able to read and write having been provided for in the census of 1880,1 the table of illiteracy just issued shows that there are in the United States and Territories 36,761,807 persons above ten years old. Of these 4,923,451 cannot read, and 6,239,958 cannot write. There are 13.4 of the people at. this age who do not read, and 17 per cent of such 'persons who are unable to write. These figures are not bad. They show that the School1 master is abroad. Whep we come, how eyerto read down,' the column, matter is foond'of a character hot very flatter ing to our State pride. The enumerated persons io North .Carolina are 958,951, of which number 367,890 do not read, or 38 3 per cent of the whole, and 463,975 do not write, or ater cent of 48.3 of the; full number nearly half qf the North, CaroliQians over tenfy ears of! age gross ly illiterate. Without repealing the figures of the table for Whites and blacks separately, it is found that 31.5 of the whites do not read and that; 31,7. do hoTwMTOtlfife'of the blacks 77 4 are unable to write those not able to read not returned. The per eent. of nlnMl riAfaAna i n (ha TTntrad Slofoa and TetTitotieeiinabltt Co-write is 7a The exDosure and dismissal of Detec tive Miller for assisting the Star Route people has stirred up some of the sharp fo.rretponaenisor noftnern newspa- ffm nonwrn ' wiifwn tare eyuai co iuts estdeteetltea in theland fox ferreting out crimes or any other transactions. To-day's New York sun contains a Washington letter in which the monte men, policy dealers, and even burglars and common-thieves are found to be confederated with the Washington de- .teofcive iorce,- abowmg with the latter the proceeds 01 uniawrui gams. The chief of the force and other! belonging toiit make, -jndjgn apt denial, but popu attt'ltm.li: aliisetl impressed by the Sun s revelations. There was not a very lairge attend ance at the Garfield monument fair this; nraatar riATt. Week. esnefiiftHy on Wen- nesday. which is set apart forfthi bf Robert Toombs is at the Metropolitan kotel. . n i !'?J : .Quite a number of Congxasameii,!; , both nouses, are aireaay nere. Ondtt ,ry tdmfrThm of tnat bencir Gen. Hunton Ithinks Uka&jei XiudfwUibe,shownan. r.WWBft ArttSiDemdtatsm do justice every contested case; let the inamedi-1 CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1882. THE COUNTRY'S CURRENCY. Annual Report of the Comptroller Valuable Facts and Figares. The Comptroller of the Currency has completed bis annual report showing the amount of United States bonds held by the national banks, State banks, sav ings banks and private bankers on the first day of November, 1882, and also the amount and distribution of the coin and paper currency of the country at the same date. The national banks held in Novem ber 1, 1882, as security of circulation and for public deposits -and other purposes $396,528,400 of interest-bearing bonds of the United States This is nearly 630, 000,000 less than the amount held in No vember 1, 1881, and about $7,000,000 less than for the corresponding date in 1880. Banking associations other than na tional hold these bonds, as follows: State Banks in 21 States. . . .$ 8,739,172 Trust companies in 5 States.. 16,984,812 Savings banks inl5 States. . .237,786,442 Total $263,460,426 The amounts held by geographical divisions, by, these associations in 1882, were as follows: New England States $ 12,667,248 Middle States. .... ...... f ... . 197,135,239 Southern States 28850 Western States. 3.360,416 Pacific States -. 20,020,175 Total.....-..:....,,..,.. $263,460,428 The interest-bearing funded debt of the United -States was on Noveaaer 1, last $U18,080j200. The total axriount of bonds held by the national , auks, State banks and savings banks at .the nearest corresponding datrv that pouid be ascertained was $676,689,857, which amount Is hot greatly less thari'one-haif of the whole interest-bearing debt -; . Similar facts have also been cdrnpilf ed front the returnsjmade iby (State banks, savings banks nd private bank ers to the Treasury department fr the Kurpose of taxation, showing Xhat the ank8 and bankers of the country, ex clusive of the national banks, held an average amount of United States bonds during the six months ending May 51st last, as follows: ; Savings banks $242,028,182 State banks and trust com panies.. 23,211.430 Private bankers. 14,870.745 Total $280,110,957 Prom November 1, 1881, to November 1,1882, the produstion of gold by the mines of the United States is estimated at $43,658,021, and the amount of gold exported from thief country, in excess of the amount imported, has been $33;122, 536 .Tile differeneei $7,226,485, is the increase during the year. The Director of the Mint estimates-that $2,700,000 of this amount has been used in the arts, leaving $4,536,685 as the increase in the stock of gold remaining in the country and available for circulation. The to tal excess of" imports of gold over ex-ports-from the date of resumption to November l, 1882, has been $161,311,578, and the total gold product of the mines of the United States for the same period is estimated to have been $147,509,021. The following table shows the amount of coin and currency in the country on January l, 1879, and on No vember 1 of the years 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882: The amount of gold coin in the coun try Novetobei 1, 1882. was $567,105,456; of silver coin, $212,324,335; of legal ten der notes, $346,681,016; of national bank-TJOts, $362,727 ,?47. The amount of gold coin held by the banks November 1, 1882, was $112,000, 000; of silver coin, $8,000,000; of cur rency, $134,000,000. The amount of gold held by the Treasury was $148,000,000; of silver. $123,000,000; of currency, $26. 000,000,leaviog the approximate amount of gold, silver and currency In the hands Of thB pedpl at $98691 ,681. The total amount of 'Standard silver dollars coined. up to November 1, 1882, has. been $128jg39,880, of which :$92,414r J977 was then in the Treasury, although .n amount equal to $65,620,450 was rep resented by certifleates in the bands of the people and the banks, leaving $26, 1 79527 belonging to the treasury. Of rtfae $ 1232980 coined, $35,914,903 were, I 1 tnereiore, circoiaunff outside of the aiasiiry in the form Of f coin and $65,' t 620,450 in the fomr The l rem fisted of V Subsidiary (a;.trade dollars and bullion, of : which SS0.7TJl.9S5 was in 1 the Treasury and$53,23230 was in use 1U piaeeor tne paper tractronai curren cy for which it was" Substituted,' The increase of gold itndeiiverjcpin and pa per currency, mtside of the Treasury, since the date of tto resumption is thus estimated to:ef) $289,964v414, and the increase during the ; year ending November I, $48,33612; or, if the amount of silver certificates in circula tion, be added, the total increase since resumption would . be $355,172,504, and during the past year $25,118,292. e How -Robbins was Beaten. Statesvhfe Bandmark. While Bennett carried Alleghany county with a majority of over 100, Rob bins lost it by 173. A letter written by a citizen of that county to a gen te man of this place, explains bow this came about. Berry Edwards, independent Candidate for sheriff, traded Robbins and nearly all the whole ticket off for votes for himself. He defeated the Democratic nominee for the House and likewise defeated Robbins. Had there been no trading JEtobbms would have carried the county and been elected. Thus it is that a .candidate; for sheriff in .the smallest county in the district has practically chosen our next Con gressman. A CARD. To all who are "suffering from the errors and ln discrelloDs of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that wUl cure you,. FBK .OF. GHABGE. This great remedy was discovered by 'a missionary in South America: Bend a setf-addresSed envelope to the Rsv. Josxra T. untax, Station D, New zbrkClty. IT! Whlfe khe? Bakinj Powders br largely adutterttted with Alum and tiher hurtful I "u9 .1. 1 tpHf.4m4 thmifthA 1 Thatmi evidence ot rtfr eafetj, and eifectireneat te thefactQf" cubed the highetX'teetimonf-1 ale f rem the moet eminent jliemf&e in the i!ithmduciiotfif$$iy other pewderrshow 90 good resnmbttho MMWSMSaWMB M I f-iJ -Tj f . daw Ui ' -- - - - - " J. riatsrlagAtaawa)aa4aTaTPatiriilasiiii BEDFORD ALUM AHB IBOH 8PBTHe WiTKB ASS Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains iwioe as much iron and fifty per eent. more alum tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing tor the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by aU druggists of any irtanrHns Prices reduced one half, mayll tf DAEBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for TJnlwrsal Xnoslly Cae. . BcarleV.atad 7yri espsa ssawjfsy wwwm ivwaiea roaCSmavU a. Perscfla yTUBBtfon. y . Scarirt iWerliaa the 51ck should 1 sever been known te aortad wtiara f-uYe FViiH wi used.; Yellow Feveraas Ue cured with kaftar black voanit had taken, place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it FeyeMdancJSttkPtrri 1 s SllltX-POX sons refreshed and Beet Sores vreyetatr ed . by bathing wkh Darbva TluiZ A Ton PUViSNT&D ImpnreiAir saadef 'A jnemhetny fc- SrdUx. I ued the Fluhfjitke patietwas ift 4elnoua, wasi not Pittai, j4 waa about the houie agafeta shcee, week. aod'iw.';oJhert Hamleis ana ffn-raed; For Sewe Qirot it ia a sure core ' Contaveton destroyed. Vor frosted i Feet,' amUis, Piles, Bhewaaattsnacured ship v prOeni Canae tiheeet it caa'tiw inrpassad'' Diplitkeria Catarrli eacveoi' cured. Kryalpelas cured. . Btv&Sreneveduisiaally. use ueceaafaliyinthe meat olAJi A. SrdLu 'J Aa Antidote Ibr Ammat ' crVegewblS) PoiaHs, : 1 - SOagaretc..; . . . . "''Greeaa! Te:tter'drierii 1 used e rjuid durtngi our picscnt afflrerion wife f tJholor pi vioem: kcaledi . ' Ecarlet:ever ' wkh de cided adwAatage. ... it is . indispeusable tp the sick roosa. -Wi F. Sajco nin, Eyrie,.AU. Iri eases ofXHeAtlUc . ahooW be uaidlabout ) tha eirfpsevik "w prevent nr unpleas ant smelL ' The entfnentPhy. aletaat, J. SLABIOK ,MM8fc M. D., New TorJk, says: "I (convinced am ;dPro rof. Darby, fropkylaetic Fluid is a vatuaAK disinfectant. Vandertllt TJni Oislty , KnahviUe, Tens. 1 testio the most excellent qualities of Frof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it ia both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luftom, Prof. Chemistry, Darby Fluid Is Recommended by Hon, Albxamdkr H. Stkphsks, of Georgia ; Rev. Chas. F. Dsbms, DJ)., Owroh of the Rev. INDISPENSABLE TO EVEBT HOME. i-enecuy narmiess. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything uuuw, ur iuuct Miiurmacion get ol yon your uruggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors. J. H. ZKTT.TX Jk RO Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. nWe do hereby tertifu that w supervise the ar rangements far da the Monthly md BepfrAnnma Urawingeof the Louisiana Stale IjyOery Uxxn&mV, wd m person manage and conird (heI)rawng themselves, and that the tame are ctmdycted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward attpar av, and we authorize the Company to tueiMs eertift eate. with facsimiles of our tignalura attached, in its advertisements." Gems sat leal eiiera UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVRB HALF A MILLION PIST3IBUTIO. State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 25 years t thetegla- lature tor Sducatlonal uttabk viwi cstiiuu 01 i,wu.uuu 10 wnien a net fund Of 8650.000 has sines' been arilorf By an overwhelming popular yete s franchise was made a part of the present Kate ConstltaUon adopted December 2d, A. D. 18797 ! ; Its GRAND SINQLI NUHBIB DrawmgS will take piace monthly . r'"" W1" It never scales or postpones. Look; At the f ok owing Distribution: ORAND PBORIEXAPE ON CERT, during which vol take place the 151t Grssatd BKsnatlslr sd ibo Eitraoriaary &iuhAnaQai: praWiBi AT KXW OBLKANS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19n, under the personal supervision and management: I ' : : 1 capitae. prize, ie,oat. . &r Jftmca--icketa are Ten Dollars lyj Halves, Vifths 9'i. : Tenths, SI. LIST OF PBJZJE8: CAPITAL PBIZSor81OO,J..lQ0)0b 1 GBAND 50.000.. OVAJUU 1 GRAND " 2 LABGS PRIZES of 4 20 PRIZES of 2f . - - 100 200 " 600 " 10,000 6,000.. a.-. 800.. 200 . APPROriSLATION PRffiRa 100 Approzlraatlon Prlss of 1200.: . .. 1 00 Approximation Prizes oi 100.:... 100 Ajroxhnatton Prizes of 75.-.. rT,B7 Prltea, sjmotanamg to. Application for, rates to crabs, made to the office of the eompanr euld onlr he 1 Mew Orleans. ox uirerraauon apply w ' K. A. biUPHlN, New Orleans, La. or M. A, DAUPHIN, . " T W7 Seyenth street, Washligtoo, D. G R-Ordes addressed to New Orleans will r prompt awepnon. 10V14 . OXj tBrOtOtt9lmmaartaoa THURSDAY, NO JIBP$l 8OU1, 1882. , ; TTiese dawtogs oocur aioni ed) under prorUions.of an A ThfrDatteA Statea (Vcnft TandBred tne foUewAng deoisi 1, lll.llhiMHMI tbmiftjon Mareh 81. blaMhotlon Ooaa . stom-ejBBrmeV.awsai&..i, i' . -; ; j 1 fhe Company has new handa argareswa fond. Bead tha list of jalzea to? We ' l rare,.... i..;.i.v By rrrrftltrOOOeaeh, . loT Pticeav : aneh.i..'...j..,.: xr10 1000 Prima. i ,i lft w t1xas. SSOOeaeh. AtmrocbiialloB Prtzaa lpflftfl rrbnii,. tt . if. wit rfk v. 4. . te7fWkat UjBotw. na una OBDXBCUkSMi Maenrsjtoorc i&lvt rrf! pcnryywueH. pruaana. jnrakekri : borolAkw tooted. PUJnaea vail Scarlet Fever Cored. . ceive 4, at. au ovjar4iaCT ypan rownMtti-jsmwina liouisvuia, ajM oi KV snauMaF. uow iocs; ' - - -:o:- WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A kMRQBlLtNK Of , . .. : ; " ' ''T. " - ' Walling Jackets, Ooa lili: M olars. We still nave a few h and.ome DRESS PATTERNS that we will sell flaotafist sAflfiofM-ol Wmp BASEST FLAKNKLS in Ladies' Cloth Flanneb; PLUSHE3, VELVaTdJ RIlJe?, ' BROCADES, all colors. MILtT ART BR Ajn. UNDERWEAR Can't he excelled. We have a targellne ot $ahdwme"BLlt.EBT8, QCTLTahd cneap. une ot our irm is now rn na rociaem.BiaraetS taring !ia a ' counters and shelves wld soon be laden with aU the novelties the. mark you that we are HSADQ0ABTEB3 fcndtr wf do no26 L. IRlIlllffl, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. , :ii, . .... New Goods! Comect -:o: Oar Patrons: Tift People. Ouf S(ody ; TMi Interest, Oar,)IaiUQ:.Fiur Dealing. OUR REWARD; SUCCESS, WE Manufacture oor own stem's-dotting, and ether house oan offer the aaaaa Moods. We ed stock of REAOT-MAJPE ... ! In this section. OUB tnrtilshtaz for beauty and aevelty will ooaapsrq ment, oaBssais .of oaiy-cae latest out special pride, this seatpba to secure s derjattmenr are invariably bbl Tbahklna tha tmallo kiadlr lot! favors, wpnreTeryBcapecUnlly, : Th,;, r t i - .j t:-n j ; i it tf 11 7" :r. i : 1 1 ' -"li il ..a ah, JwH l :'! jmiif 'j Goods DeDartmerj vttnanyl Kh goods ttftteTmrari '' " 1 1 '"' I.-. T T 1 1 1 11 "' ' ' tit iJ. SAll'MliJ sS h .,03., ,., Jt UMblufrX .v7 w - w90 r, iiav . . 1 esSBw,-, I 1 1 vf l-i -i m , : tn i 7fil..l EJ aa as aw",J i:waxja, aoit WW '; initio ': --'.y'l'iS i,.-riiTiWyfiU 1 M mmn&-m ; l.i hit ' XIS t!il1tm 81 18:888 :l-iWt&& :-v,v ,.. , JLn g -ami. 5tJ : -S- ;;rAf'4 c hiiioljjll. :kl a nhw t ii Msu nw, oiUbawi m sdi i inrMi f BariTuf nil1 r.'iLJjiMlfT ' I " - 4 Uf)1 5ij- i I I'll! I NO.4,256 slleaea ap. Il City, scarietland ail : oiSdVa; Xgav,. SATINS, SUBAHS and OTTOMANS, ' : 1 and LOOPS. Our Stock; of ladles' atd Genfci' 1' ,ibi P8, QOTLT and MMESTIO OOOD4 la a large. SEOQHDf STOCK an 1 our market aflortls.7' AJcill wiH eonvlooe nat selrVollai stair iaukki ; r.r . I'll H Jiw smith, mmmm?$ Styles! Closest :o:- therefore oan sell a are how prepared wo much, lower prices than any or th fastest ana best assort - teomDrisa tha lalet out. and we art confident that nueaoutn. . Tne nut Dot'ttet Jeaac, our uai uepart- tihateimtdlie fnnnA tin fehA anarket. Va have taken that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices m each and is. and every ardald SOid Swttn auV nianntaa. a and soUciUng a share of. your, trade in,, the future, Leadkig OCthiari avd Tailors of AA'4 i-J,rll oJlsnl J uIttnraat IWiltlill lA9i LKET, Prices ibiffifilll .1 ialHj ef&ligood8 &0T28 ate result be what it may, H. B018 ItanageC . - . . . t . . -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1882, edition 1
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